ebruary 8, http://www.lhueagleye.com 2002 Today's Weather i 3, Volume 55 High -41 Low -21 s See weekend weather Page 2 " "*"°" "Godspe 11" to sprea d the word s bad habits decline among college graduates U-WIRE -- Memories of parties, dancing, keg drugs, drinking games and loud music become distant memories upon graduation, according to a new University of Michigan study. Results of this year's Monitoring the Future study, conducted by the for Social Institute Research, showed that partying, drinking and drug use declined among students when they reach 30 years old. The study states that 52 percent of men and 48 percent of women at age 18 went out in the evening three or more times a week. But by the age of 31 or 32, only 15 percent of men and 11 percent of women still go out that often. The decrease in partying as well as drug and alcohol consumption is correlated with age and adult responsibilities, such as marriage and children. While participants in the study demonstrated sharp decline in substance use after marriage, parenthood proved to have an even greater effect. The study also indithat high school students who frequently go out in the evening are more likely to abuse drugs. This period also proved to be an important time for setting values during the cates college years. ISR social psychologist Jerald Bachman said he hopes the study's findings will be used to develop drug and alcohol prevention programs for young adults. He said students should have some- thing else do other than just hang out. "Implications for prevention may be to continue the quest for youth to spend their time tutoring younger children, being caregivers for the disabled, and volunteers in the community," Bachman said. Dreamcoat," which was originally slated for the requirements, possible budgetary issues and talent spring production. Due to issues." Similar to the musical a faculty resignation before The first musical to the spring semester, Prien accompaniments in come through the theater was appointed director "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat," department in four years, with little time for preparathis spring's main stage tion and selected and audi"Godspell" composer production approaches tioned the show within one Stephen Schwartz wanted to experiment with differreligion with a decidedly week. childlike spirit. "When someone is ent forms of music. '"We Beseech Thee' "Godspell," an old given an unexpected projword for gospel, is a musiect that is very complex it has very much a ho-down cal based on the Gospel is wise to go with somekind of feel. 'Turn Back according to St. Matthew thing that you have at least Oh Man' is a Mae West and consists of a series of some familiarity with," vamp song. 'Oh Bless the skits, narrations, songs and said Prien, who has a bachLord' is more gospel-like dances about the life and elor of Fine Arts in acting, and there are several balteachings of Christ. a master's in Theater lads," said Prien. "So the Although it may sound History, Literature and musical numbers are quite like a reproduction of Criticism, and a doctorate diverse and they allow for "Jesus Christ Super Star," in Speech and Theater. "I a lot of fun, choreographed according to its director, directed a production of movements and staging." Prien, Helen Dr. 'Godspell' about 10 years more "Godspell" is compaago, so I knew the show. I See Musical 2 rable to "Joseph and the knew production its Amazing Technicolor Kristin White Eagle Eye StaffReporter — BHflllllBBfoW^ Photo by Marc Rayman Rehearsals have already begun for the cast of "Godspell," scheduled to premiere in mid-April. Wellness Center and RHA SCC, Inc. grant to be to sponsor blood drive awarded Kanchan Mahara The Eagle Eye -- In coordination with LHU Residence Halls and Wellness Center, the Red Cross County Clinton is organizing a much needed blood drive to Clinton County on Monday. The blood donation program will held in PUB Room #2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. According to Windy Walsh, Red Cross Board and LHU Member Resident Director, Clinton County's blood drive and stores were cut back to Pftoto courtesy of the Red Cross make room and time for the casualties of 9/11 terrorist attack. "But now," said Walsh, "we are called on to help replenish the supply as the blood demand is at its peak." The Clinton County Red Cross is hoping to collect 100 pints of blood from this blood drive. The donor has to be above 18 years old and weigh at least 105 pounds. Other eligibility for blood donation can be obtain from the Northeast Pennsylvania Blood Center of the Red Cross official website. Wood Company honors Bentley employees to Scott Evans The Dining Services are launching a program called the "Strive for Excellence Outstanding Award Program," aimed to recognize outstanding Bentley Hall employees for their service. See Habits Page 2 The award will be giving to the outstanding union or catering employee at Bentley Dining Hall. Students, as well as Bentley managers and supervisors will be able to nominate an employee through a nomination form that can be found in both the up and downstairs portions of Bentley. Ultimately, the general manager of Bentley makes a selection based on the Classifieds Comics Movies Opinions 9 8 6 4-5 Personals Sports 9 back page StalT box Weather. 4 2j Parson's Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 Email: Daw'd Kubarek/The Eagle Eye Visit us on the web: Lois Gianoplos shapes a pizza as Fran Zerby serves customers. nominees. Bentley officials are asking for all those who nominate someone to leave detailed information on the form as to why the particular employee you chose deserves the award. The awards will be given out in quarterly portions of the school year. The winner receives a $50 gift certificate from WalMart, a reserved parking spot behind Bentley given up by a manager, a personal plaque recognizing the achievement, and recogni- tion of achievement either by name or photograph to inside displayed be Bentley. "Our goal is to provide the best services possible for our customers," said Bentley Assistant Director Noreen Simpson. "If employees have motivation, customer service will improve." The program officially began on January 28 ofthis year and Simpson said that have nominees they already. The first award will be given near the end of March and will be presented to the winner by Bentley General Manager Nick Zolak, and Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Linda Koch. Simpson said that students who work at Bentley are not eligible for the award, but she did say that a similar award for studentemployees is in the works. LOCK HAVEN The Student Cooperative Council, Inc, (SCC), recently endowed a scholarship in support of the University's capital campaign, Touching Tomorrow Today. The scholarship will reward a senator or an unpaid executive officer for outstanding performance within the SCC, Inc. "We are grateful for the generous support of the capital i campaign from the SCC, Inc. 1 Inc.," said Tiffany Smith, president. Touching Tomorrow Today, is a five-year capital campaign to raise more than $10 inillio i in support of University programs and activities. The eaministered paign is through the "We are i SCC, Inc. ha TOUCHING and we are proud example they are setting for other stud e n t organizat i o n s, " said Dr. TODAY A Campaign fob Loot Haven University Willis, Dean University president. The SCC, Inc. is the student governing body of the University. As the governmental body of the students, the SCC, Inc. plays an integral role in the administration of the Craig University. The SCC, Inc. works with the students, faculty and administration on policies that affect the University. All students are members of the SCC, Inc. and all have a role in the election of officers and representatives on the Student Senate. "The SCC. Inc. is happy to support both the capita! campaign and a student who has worked hard on behalf of the SCC, s chosen to contribute to the capitalI campaign. This scholarship is an excellent to way reward the efforts of a hard working SCC, Inc. student officer or senator," said Erik of dii ctor Development. The Foundation just completed a record-break- Evans, ing year, raising more than in private $2.5 million gifts. More than 76 percent of the faculty and 65 percent of all the employees at the University contributed, more than In addition, a record 23 percent of alumni contributed to the fundraising efforts. Currently in the third year of the campaign, to date more than $6.5 million has been raised through the generous support of alumni, faculty, staff, corporations and friends of the University. raising $500,000. February 8, 2002 Eagle Eye Page 2 Students chosen for ROTC students welcome instructor Military new Int'l competition -LOCK HAVEN - A team of three students representing a local chapter of the Association of Computing Machinery (ACM) from the Computer Science, Management and Accounting Department are participating in the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers worldwide competition. Jeremy Baker from Lock Haven, Pa., Aaron Campbell, from York, Pa., and Matthew Bouch from Carlisle, Pa., are competing for a first place prize of $ 15,000 and a financial donation to the University. The competition consists of teams chosen from universi85 ties worldwide. Students from each of the universities chosen try to produce a working solution to a real world problem using Bluetooth wireless technology. In early May, the students will submit a report detailing their projects to the panel of judges. The judges will then narrow down the 85 projects to the top ten finalists. These ten finalists will meet in June for the World Finals in Washington, DC. Bluetooth is a new technology that has the potential to revolutionize personal computing by links cordless permitting between systems. Photo courtesy of PR office The technology also will make wearable computing posThree LHU students sible by allowing computers that soluare integrated in the fabric of will try to find the clothing to communicate to tion to a real life problem. external systems such as a base Computer Science program at station connected to the Internet. University, please contact For additional information the Wooley 893-2237. concerning the ACM or the Bruce our program here at Lock Haven. LOCK HAVEN LHU Army Reserve Officer's Training Corp Some of his previous assign(ROTC) would like to welcome ments include 75 in Ranger Master Sergeant (MSG) Steve Regiment at Fort Benning, Reider to Lock Haven. Georgia, 22nd Infantry in MSG Reider's role here will Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, and be the Senior Military Instructor Fort Jackson, South Carolina as for Lock Haven, as well as the a Drill Instructor at Drill instructor for the freshmen level Sergeants School. of ROTC and he will additionalAdditionally he was the ly serve as the Ranger club adviand Operations Training sor. NCOIC at Drill Sergeant No stranger to ROTC, MSG School. Reider comes to us from Penn MSG Reider is married to State University (University Christine Tuscano-Reider and Park campus), where for three has two daughters, Alexa and years he was the Junior level Sophia. A Pennsylvania native, instructor preparing cadets for MSG Reider hails from New Advance Camp. Castle, PA. MSG Reider entered the "I am both happy and proud Army in 1984. His military have to the opportunity to serve education includes Airborne at Lock Haven," said Reider. School, Ranger school, Air We look forward to the Assault school, Jumpmaster excellent leadership and expertschool, and Drill Sergeants ise that MSG Reider brings to JCJEJ ' aw 9 111 HH B' ■* P/70to courtesy of ROTC Steve Reider joins the ROTC program as Senior Military Instructor. Students gain diplomas "Godspell" comes to Sloan Theatre in April childlike added secondary ensemble of piety without a literal for Christian metaphor members Far from eight and lose bad habits Musical from page 1 of the it a the best qualities projects drawing the production. . a their book, "Decline of Substance Use in Young Adulthood: Changes in Social Activities, Roles, and Beliefs." The challenge is sorting through a number of explanatory pathways for substance abuse, Bachman said. "Part of it is simply the teaching. Most religions discourage substance abuse and encourage other religious activities," Bachman said. "I hope that our results help to inform a broad range of people in society — including parents and policy makers — about what American young people in Habits from page 1 Tom Hedrick, vice chairman and co-founder of Partnership for a Drug-Free America, said the results from the study are invaluable. "I can say without equivocation that Monitoring the Future is the most important benchmark in terms of what trends are happening in substance abuse and why they are occurring," Hedrick said. "(It) gives us a benchmark and a report card on how we are doing in the substance abuse field." Since the Monitoring the are like and how they are changFuture study began in 1975, it ing," said University social scihas provided 25 years of data on entist Lloyd Johnson in a writmore than 38,000 students in ten statement. Johnson also is a public and private secondary co-author of Bachman's book. our schools throughout the United "I particularly hope that educators, profesresults assist States. sionals, and legislators to develand his co-authors Bachman analyzed and published the data op more effective programs and policies," he added. .. seven to . to .„ _ .■ . ■ . . . '• . . . . . . ... „. . . »* . — * . * .. . . ... j ,.... . . . . ... . . . ... . . . , „ J . . .. .„ ... . . perhaps, rendering Christ more accessible. "A lot of the reverence that surrounds Jesus Christ and relijgion is necessary and it's a good thing," said Prien. "but at th> same time, to say that God does>n't have a sense of humor miss;es 50 percent of the equation, j "Whenever you're dealing with something as essentially personal as religious belief, there will inevitably be concern that the production is making light of, making mockery of or is not reverential of the subject matter," said Prien. "I believe in the joyful text in the Bible. I believe that Christ did laugh. The focus here+is on the joy of CUrast, the mecry Christian, and hope for the future, so it's very gentle in its comedy. It's nek harsh or degrading. It's comedy in its most human sense." "Godspell" will open Apru" at 11 8 p.m. in the Sloan Theater with performances following on April 12, 13, 18, 19 and 20. Campus to hold Symposium At least, 1 percent of all drivers at any time are legally drunk On weekend nights that rate rises to 3 percent Approximately 1.4 million drivers were arrested in 1998 for D.U.I. t — 893-2278 Daniel Robert Zangrill of 1735 Swamp Pike, PA was cited for minor drinking. Mark Hudson of 2 Queen Mary Dr. ChristineManor, Newark, DE. was cited for minor drinking. Daniel H Matriccino of 599 North Wyoming St. Hazelton, PA was cited for disorderly conduct. ��information In Police Beat is publishable by th« Pennsylvania St»* Open Records Law. This week in history ********* Feb. 6, 1980 HP ! | High-41 Low-29 Bible, . , . . •• . .,.. _ ,, , •' .. . ' _ . . ... . . use "Because,,we set , it on, the it footba 1 fie d we thought , ,, , appropriate to6 have would be „ , ■ some fans in the bleachers, she *~ „_ , said. So we have a secondary „ be on ,, , stage ensemb e ,who will , ° of the show profor the majority J ~ , viding choral support, being •/, in some of the actions involved , and theyJ 11 play some key fea- Campus Law Enforcement Weather tion universal message that can be oil ~f t-u ii pertorm all The cast will or enjoyed by Christians and nonthe songs written cfor the produc, Christians. However, the reli, 16 trom the including the 1A tion, ■ gious affiliation and beliefs of c original Broadway version of , ,,„ and ,,_ the audience, as well as those of the song "Godspell the performers, determine the u- u was : <• i «-•. City, -> which "Beautiful , type of impact and meaning a u c u i t for by Schwartz later composed ' conveyed in "Godspell." For the movie version. some, it may simply provide an , , fn will portray John Stnffler educational experience and for , f , will ;,, ™ ,, *~ ' Jesus andj Doug Madentord others, it may reveal , , tures throughout the play, , „ p ay dual roles as John the ° \ ' at a different level. that the flexiChristianity , Prien believes ■ i , Baptist and Judas. The remainproduction show "From different , bihtyJ of the ,, will allow,. the ins 11 cast members, not identithere production focus to different approach to work and still , .™ gospel figures, f , , fied by ,specific 6 f .u ■ were very were some felt I intent of the that on the original are cast by their own names and slick, but professional, very author. ,. p ,„"It's, always , , 3 ordinary people or disciv ay conviction that people to lacked problematic P e!L, who really believe could bring tinker with a script r concept," , play, The original Broadway all the to the show," said Prien. "It's , it , she said. People do r , written and directed by Johnso of like having a church the kind „ , time with Shakespeare, , , , r Michael Tebelak, was set amid enacted by people who concept the service ., idea of production an urban backdrop dunng the s don't believe. Pick a group of director late 60s to early 70s. an a,mo»atheists or -agnostiw lo go v^^. v 8 phere conducive to a clown-like, occurthrough the motions of a service not an tainly uncommon , J, n flower child portrayal. Prien, ji„,,„„j rf^,„„r corand I'd be willing to bet you that as youno-nldt , the rence,' as long ;however, chose to tailor ° ,„ there's going to be something rupt the substance of the text. r „„ humorous handling and relimissing there unless you're the . , , Where many productions , to the local commu, * theme gious ~ ' take world's best actor, and very few based on religious concept r it on a football nity by setting ", and more.„,sen- people are. So, I do think it's a slightly darker :. 7 tield and casting the characters ' „ Godspell is advantageous at least to believe . ous "approach, ,, c as people emblematic of the Prien, containing in the message that's being said , „ area. In, order ,to brighter, , , Lock Haven given." action that present , comedy , and u r , make the adjustment r. Prien has \ the audience with a sense ot "Godspell" has been said to . Think before you drink cast innocence as a grace, on of children to add an energy and honest spirit to the show and, solemnity. interpreta- High-38 Low-23 See fullforcast and up to date news at: www.LHUeagleye. com Lock Haven's former mayor, William Eisemann declared this day "Support the Hostages day" honoring the 50 Americans helc hostage during the American Embassy raid in Iran. Feb. 9,1990 Former wrestling coach Neil Turner resigns on this day surrounded by possible NCAA violations. David Kubarek Eagle Eye News Editor The Eighth Annual Spring Student Symposium, sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi, the College of the Arts and Science and the College of Education and Human Services will be held Friday, April 12. Students can submit any academic work accomplished this semester for the chance to win $100. Entries must be turned into the students Major Department by Wednesday, March 13. Students can submit papers of any length, however, the Symposium will require ten- minute presentations and a brief question and answer fol- \ low-up. Presentations can be based on internships, reports, independent or group works, critical papers or any other form of academically creative work. Proposed presentations for the Symposium will be selected by the Spring Symposium Committee, which is composed of University Professors. 4 Students selected will then ; compete in the symposium. j£ If you have any questions;! or wish to volunteer as a judge you can contact Sue Boland at 893-2239. This is a mandatory meeting for all club represenatives! The meeting will be held on February 21st at 7:30 p.m. in Meeting Room 2. : Budgets will be due on March 15th by 4 p.m. in the treasurer's office. If you have any questions contact Nick at x2458 CoCCcgc SpcciaC: Buy a pack of lotion get a free tanning session. BAND T TANNING 7 tanning beds 840 Woodward Ave. Route 150 Lock Haven 748-4205 Page 3 February 8, 2002 Governer proposes budget for state system -- The HARRISBURG Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education would receive nearly $457.7 million from the state next year under the budget proposal unveiled today by Gov. Mark Schweiker. The governor's spending plan would provide for a base appropriation to the State System of about $439.2 million, a decrease of three percent over the current funding level and significantly less than the total beingsought by the Board of Governors to operate the 14 state-owned universities. "While we understand the condition of Pennsylvania's economy and the difficult choices the governor has had to make in developing this budget proposal, we will continue to pursue the additional funding we believe is necessary in order for our universities to be able to .offer the high-quality, affordable education our students have come to expect and deserve," said Board of Governors Chairman Charles A. Gomulka. The Board of Governors in October approved a 2002-03 base appropriations request of $477.7 million. The request represents an increase of $24.9 million, or 5.5 percent, over the year's appropriation. The System's overall proposed educational and general budget for the 2002-03 school year totals $1.06 billion a 4.4 percent increase over the current year's operating budget. The state appropriation covers slightly less than half of the funds needed to operate the 14 state-owned universities. Student tuition and fees provide most of the rest. The current undergraduate resident tuition rate of $4,016 is the lowest charged among all four-year colleges and universities in current - Pennsylvania. "Our universities provide access and quality educational to many experiences Pennsylvanians who otherwise might not be able to afford to attend college," said Chancellor Judy G. Hample. "We are committed to continuing to meet that mission for the benefit of our students and the In addition to the base appropriation, Schweiker's proposed budget would provide nearly $16.8 million to the State System for special projects and slightly more than $1.5 million for programs designed to help recruit and retain minority and T-Shirt Design Contest other under-represented students and to help them succeed in college. A total of $215,000 also is proposed for the McKeever Environmental Learning Center, which is operated on behalf of the Commonwealth by Slippery University Rock of Pennsylvania. The center provides environmental education programs to Pennsylvanians of all ages. The State System could receive additional funding from several other sources in the 2002-03 state budget. The governor's spending blueprint includes $5.5 million in technology grants for all of higher education and $6 million for equipment purchases. There also is funding in the proposed budget that would help State System universities defray the costs of installing automatic sprinklers in their residence halls. The state funds would help subsidize a portion of the interest schools will have to pay on money they borrow to pay for the projects. Automatic sprinklers and smoke detectors are being installed in all on-campus dormitories and other residential The work began last year and is expected to be completed by 2005 at a total estimated cost of about $40 million. The governor's budget was presented today to a joint session of the General Assembly. It initially will be reviewed by the House and Senate Appropriations Committees, which will hold a series of hearings with various state agencies beginning later this month. A final budget must be approved by the full Legislature by June 30. In addition to the general appropriation request, the Board of Governors also is asking for special funding for several key projects. The Board is seeking $15 million for the continued development of a shared administrative computer system that would provide both improved service to the campuses as well as longterm cost savings; $9.5 million for performance funding; $5.5 million to help enhance science and advanced technology programs and to help ensure student success; $1.8 million for social equity initiatives; and $500,000 McKeever the for Environmental Learning Center. Countdown to the Praxis Tests Plan, Prepare, Practice workshop will be held on Wednesday February 13th to help students learn strategies for the Praxis Test. The class will start at 6 p.m. and will run to 7:30 p.m. in Price Auditorium. $50 cash prize Irrtl nr,i' tori fini\\i\9f a ~ <» I Need a little extra cash? Design a t-shirt for the Biology Department at Lock Haven University Only need a design for one side of the t-shirt Must include the words Biology and LHU and depict something related to the science of Biology are any questions contact Dr. Calabrese at there If jcalabre@lhup.edu or Natasha Shipman at nshipman@lhup.edu must be turned in by February 22 by 4 p.m. to Dr. Calabrese Ulmer 322 Alumni to speak on governmental programs The Biology Department is hosting presentations by four alumni who will be returning to LHU to talk with current students about where their degrees have taken them since graduaOur first presentation will be this Friday, February 8, from 1 to 2PM in room 201 of Ulmer A 1992 graduate and pollution biologist in the Bureau of Water Supply Management, Doug Orr will be presenting "A Career as an Aquatic Biologist Pennsylvania with the Department of Protection". The seminar will cover two specific governmental pro- water the Fly grams, Black Suppression Program and the West Nile Virus Program. The focus will be on how biologists run such programs and balance the concern of public health and the need to protect the environment. Also, there will be a brief discussion on how interested individuals can find job openings within the state government and obtain the proper application materials. This seminar is sponsored the LHU Alumni by Association and is free and open to the public. If you have any questions, please contact Amy Kutay at X2536. International lecturer series continues with Ukrainen professor LOCK HAVEN— Dr. Vasyl Byalyk, associate professor of English at Chernivtsi National University in the Ukraine will speak on February 14 at 7 p.m. in the Hall of Flags as part ofthe Fifth Annual International Visiting Lecturer Series. The lecture will focus on the challenges to effective communication and stability in the modern Ukrainian family. Dr. Byalyk received his Ph.D. from Kyiv National University in 1986 and has been affiliated with Chernivtsi University's Department of English as an associate professor since 1988. ! His work on the theory and practice of translation is widely published. He has served as a visiting professor, in both England and Canada. Since 1988, Dr. Byalyk has also been vice-director of the Museum of the Ukrainian Diaspora located in Chernivtsi, a center dedicated to the recompilation of ing to Ukrainian emigration. K©|)®Gr1} Hall Association's SemiFormal "Can't Fight the Moonlight" to be held on Saturday, February 16 from 9 p.m. to midnight. In the Parsons Union Building's Multi-Purpose Tickets are now on sale at February 13 at 7:30 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winning hall. Don't forget... RHA bowling night has been continued this semester from 9:15 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. on Thursday nights at the Clinton Lanes. Admission Tickets will cost $5.00 for single, and $8 a couple. Members of the RHA are working hard to make this year's semi-formal an enchanting event not to be missed. Roses for your sweetheart will be for sale at the semi-formal for $2. The Check back next week your hall for activities in your community* until next „ week.... 'MS The International Student Association "International Cuisine Night" Where: The Eagle Wing Snack Bar When: Sunday February 10, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Come along and have some fun with the ISA and bring a dish from your country! Everyone is welcome! �WLHU 90.3, campus radio airs Sunday to riday 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. une in for new programs The Inside Story easy to see that Celica race-track On the outside, inspired. But the real excitement on the inside...under the hood. Take the Celica GT-S...Toyota worked with Yamaha to build a 180 HP engine redlined at 7800 RPM...equipped it with Variable Valve Timing with intelligence...a computer that constantly monitors and retunes your engine for maximum performance...a cam with two sets of lobes to provide two ranges of valve lift and duration for more usable horsepower. There's direct ignition for greater reliability... iridium-tipped spark plugs for reduced maintenance...a stainless steel exhaust manifold...a water-cooled oil cooler. And mated with Toyota's 4-speed electronically-controlled automatic "Sportshift", you get transmission shift switches on the steering wheel...just like Formula 1 race cars. Sweet. Become a t^^F www.gettoyota.com because now your Toyota dealer has a special college graduate financing program available thru Toyota Financial Services that offers a lot of great advantages. So if you're within 4 months of graduation... or if you graduated within the past two years...See your Toyota dealer for details. Professional Bartender "Hands On" Mixology Program Held Locally Starts February 22nd Clarion Hotel Scranton For Info & Free Brochure 800-333-7122 8,2002 Page 4 OP/ED Volunteers have plenty of oppurtunities already Knight Ridder The country needs a federal program to promote something as uniquely American as volunShoot, this nation dang near invented the idea of service to others. Long before French aristocrat Alexis de Tocqueville moseyed across the parts of the country that could be navigated or traversed back in 1831 to see what a great republic looked like, Americans exhibited a cultural fondness for bonding together in voluntary groups to work on mutual problems. It was, after all, a volunteer army that kicked the behinds of the redcoats to win the country's independence from Britain. Tocqueville observed an unprecedented number of people getting together for common - without coercion, began a modern-day version of an old-fashioned barnstorming without government interference. The 26-year-old author tour to promote the initiative. remarked in perhaps the best An eight-person White House office will oversee the book ever written about democracy, "Democracy in America", national service and volunteer effort. Price: $560 million. that such alliances not only fosThe Citizen Corps - an effort tered self-reliance but also to teach folks how to spot suspistrengthened the skills of association that a vital citizenry cious or threatening activities, work with local police departrequires. Fast-forward to 2002, and ments and volunteer for neighwe find a small-government borhood watches carries a price tag of $230 million. Expanding president calling for the expansion of the bureaucracy to do AmeriCorps and the Senior something that Americans have Corps would cost $280 million done for generations as "habits next year. Doubling the number of the hearts," as Tocqueville of Peace Corps volunteers would cost $200 million over called volunteerism. President Bush introduced five years. Hold the phone. Bush pushCongress and the nation to his Peace Corps? USA ing the named patriotically Freedom Corps concept during AmeriCorps ? My friends, alterhis first State of the Union nate universes have collided. A Republican president co-opts speech Tuesday. Details followed the next day, when Bush and expands social service propurposes J.R. Labbe - grams that started with Democratic presidents John F. Kennedy's Peace Corps and Bill Clinton's AmeriCorps - all to rousing applause from both sides of the aisle? Isn't it amazing what the party faithful will back when you slap a flag-waving name on something? Of course, it doesn't hurt to have a public approval rating that tops 80 percent. It was distinctively presidential for Bush to outline the realities and the needs of a nation at war. To call for a new "culture of responsibility" was noble and, frankly, past due. But does America need more departments, White House offices and federal oversight? Bush could have made an equally strong statement about doing something to help somebody else by directing Americans to seek out volunteer opportunities - that already exist in their own communities. Want a short-term assignment that won't require a longterm time commitment? Then help set up, assist with a silent auction and clean up after a ball dedicated to raising money for a local lung association. Enjoy working with youngsters? Spend two hours a week working with and mentoring seventh-, eighth- and ninthgraders. Have a background in budgeting? Assist individuals who have difficulty handling household finances by serving as a money management bill-payer. Want to help pass on that truly American spirit of volunteerism to some of the nation's newest residents? Sign up to teach English as a second language to refugees from Baltic nations. These are justa smattering of the opportunities available, right now, through numerous volunteer centers. Nationwide, schools, hospitals, libraries, police departments, food pantries, homeless shelters, nonprofit agencies, arts the list and cultural groups goes on can all use extra sets of hands. Tocqueville said: "I have seen Americans make great and real sacrifices to the public welfare; and I have noticed a hundred instances in which they hardly ever failed to lend faithful support to one another." The great and real sacrifice needed today is one that every American can make: donating some time to help out others. That's more American than any federal program even one named USA Freedom. - - - Rebellion of the guinea pigs, the fat guinea pigs Frances Moore Lappe and Anna Lappe Knight-Ridder The recent surgeon general's report on obesity has stirred important debate, but much of it, and the report itself, skirts the heart of the matter. An epidemic is sweeping the country, the report says, killing 300,000 people a year almost as many as - die from smoking. That's nearly 10 times the death toll of gunrelated violence. But in defining the epidemic as obesity, we're misled: Obesity is a result, not a cause. The main problem is the - who profits from it a door our surgeon general seems hesitant food we're eating. It's primarily the food that's making us the world's fattest nation. This diet is the greatest nutrition experiment ever conducted, and we, the guinea pigs, are faring badly. Overall, six in 10 adults are now overweight or obese. If the problem was indeed obesity, then we would treat obesity-related diseases and encourage exercise as well as moderate eating. But if the problem is the food, well, we'd have to open wide a door - also asking who makes it and why, who promotes it and how, and to crack. "Individuals lie at the foundation of the solution (to obesity)," says the report. But four decades ago we didn't callously ignore the plight of those addicted to cigarettes. We educated the public about tobacco's risks, barred certain advertising and availability, and focused on the deadly product. Likewise, in the face of our obesity crisis we should focus on the food. Some bristle, arguing that people have the right to choose food that's bad for them. But THE EAGLE EYE LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER ISSUE 3, VOLUME 55 Angela Harding Stephan Baldwin Shawn P. Shanley Classifieds Editor Heather Flicker J Features Editors Jessica Savrock Lindsay Johnson Matthew English Photographers Marc Rayman P.J. Harmer Archivist Jessy Garcia Staff Reporters . Scott Evans, Jared Guest, P.J. Harraer, Sumer Buttorff, Ken Taylor, Kristin White . i, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCOR- jKES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYE ARE OFTHE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINUDENT ACnVITY FEE AND PRINTBD BY THE i FOR AS SALES IS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK ADS ARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVER OUR ADVEREXTRA COST. PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJBCT CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS, HOWEVER PERSONAL AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OF CHARGE AND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATERTHAN TUESDAY BY 3PM. . LETTERS LETTERSTO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME THEY MOST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, SIOINFORMATTON WILL NOT BE PRINTED. DEADNATURE AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUTTHIS IN LINE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY 3P.M. THE EDITORRESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT ANY COPY. "* and dairy industry. And now some educators and parents have realized fast food in schools is almost as dangerous as cigarettes. At least 20 states have introduced bills to Guinea pigs of the world unite! We have nothing to lose but death, disease and love-handles. subject being taught, their lack reasons. Sometimes they ask of curiousity, or the way the questions to check a students is presenting the mateunderstanding and knowledge of life we ask instructor In everyday questhe subject, other times to diagbeing when we not know the rial taught. tions do can nose difficulties the students answer to something. In a numbe of course Questions ber of classes I have taken at classified into two categories. may be having, and finally to get college I have noticed however These are open questions which students to think and ask more it is the instructors who ask require more thinking and questions themselves about a almost all the questions. This is closed questions with a simple It's also quite interesting that probably caused by either a lack yes or no answer. Also, teachers of the student's interest in the may be asking for a number of a lot of the time the teacher asks more questions than the students when in fact it should be the student asking questions to the teacher since the student is the one learning. First, one solution to help this problem is to create an Svutiny theCommunity, fox Cam. 4C y*a*> atmosphere where students don't feel embarrassed or afraid 5 West Main Street Lock Haven to ask questions like, "How was (Across from Subway) everyone's weekend?" or the teacher telling something interesting that happened in their life. This creates a more relaxed atmosphere. Also, by instrucWALNUT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST tors asking more open ended Lock Haven than closed questions this will PA & W. Walnut Second Ave, enable students to get to think Sun: Worship - 9:30 am, classes-10:45. Eve. -6:00p.m. Wed: 7:00 p.m more for themselves. hints, but or 753-3108 for more Instructors should give 726-4433 Please call (570) not volunteer answers to questions if no one answers them at first. They should wait and see if students will think more and come up with the answer themselves. Question asking should make a class more interesting and stimulating. Students can also learn more from their peers and learn to respect their peer's thoughts in addition to their instructors'. Question asking is something that can be carried throughout ones whole life. Dear Editor, News Editors Michelle Hershey David Kubarek Online Editor Stephan Baldwin satiation" mechanism for sugar and fat - meaning we can eat a lot at one time because this trait served us well as hunter-gatherers. Now it's our Achilles' heel, and food companies have us by that heel. But we guinea pigs are beginning to rebel. Washingtonbased Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine recently won a suit against the USDA for stacking its panel evaluating the nation's food guidelines with representatives from the meat limit low-nutrition foods in schools. Recently Oakland public schools banned all junk food vending machines. Beyond schools, we all can participate in community-supported agriculture connecting farms with urban consumers. We can enjoy farmers' markets and food coops. We can demand public policies making whole foods more readily available and insist that public institutions resist corporate influence. We can require fast food outlets to display nutrition information. We can even tax unhealthy snack foods to recoup the enormous costs of the diseases of Curiosity and question Copy Editor Jessica LaCroix Advertising Department Tracy Jackson - species choosing to eat what's literally killing it would certainly be an evolutionary Yes, the average first!) American supermarket carries 30,000 items, but arguably 20,000 of them can, over time, make us sick. Since food companies are the biggest advertisers, we're also inundated daily with images luring us toward what's bad for us. A recent McDonald's commercial on French television claims McDo (as it's called) provides all the basic food groups neglecting to mention that just one typical McDo meal piles on 1,800 calories and maxes out your recommended daily fat intake. It's no mystery why food (A companies are able to so easily push the products they do. Human beings evolved with what nutritionists call a "weak fcdltor PARSONS UNION BUILDING LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745 PHONE: (570) 893-2334 FAX: (570) 893-2644 LHUeagleye@hotmail.com Dr. Douglas S. Campbell choice requires real options, no coercion, and awareness of the consequences all sadly lacking. Wise Chiropractic Rehabilitation Cei 748-7462 T Swope's New Boxspring & Mattress$50.00 217 East Main Street 748-3380 Robert Fenstermacher Page 5 Eagle Eye February $, 2002 Asteroid nearly destroys Earth, see page 64a likely your planet ofresidence. What do I mean by "barely"? I mean that this asteroid, traveling at 68,000 miles per hour, came within 400,000 miles. In astronomical terms, that is nothing. To get an idea how close this thing came, imagine that your head is the Earth. Now hold your right hand, representing the sun, at arm's length. Now take your left forefinger, representing the asteroid, and move it toward the Earth at 68,000 miles per hour until your pinkie is up to the knuckle in your left nostril. Dave Barry Knight Ridder You can skip this column. I'm sure you have more important things to do. You don't need to waste your valuable time 'reading about how MILLIONS 'OT PEOPLE, POSSIBLY INCLUDING YOU, RECENTLY WERE ALMOST KILLED B*Y A GIANT SPACE ROCK kND THERE ARE MORE •COMING AND NOBODY IS ' bOING ANYTHING ABOUT ;JT. Now try to type a sentence. THAT is what I mean by "bare- Excuse me for going into CAPS LOCK mode, but I am a ; little upset here. In case you didabout it, which you probably didn't: On Jan. 7, an asteroid 1,000 feet across nearfy three times the current diamebarely ler of Marlon Brando missed the Earth, which is most What if this asteroid had hit the Earth? According to British asteroid expert Benny Peiser, as quoted in the National Post of Canada, "Such an object could literally wipe out a mediumsized country." So if you live in "h't hear '' - - going to save us. Humanity must you're wondering: What is the far edges of the universe with telescope, Hubble the astronomy community doing believe now that astronomers about this? ago, roughly 14 billion years Good question. As it hapthe American stars formed more quickly than pens, Astronomical Society was hold- was previously thought! JAN. 10 Astronomers ing a conference in Washington AT THE VERY SAME TIME as "peering deep into the heart of the Milky Way" have discovered the asteroid nearly hit the Earth I know this because The New more than 1,000 sources of York Times covered the heck out "powerful X-rays," far more of the conference. Here's the than were previously known! So there you have it: While scary part: The Times did not print ONE WORD about the the Giant Space Rock of Death asteroid. Instead, as this thing was coming THIS CLOSE to whizzed past, The Times printed turning our planet into a cosmic the game, Whack-a-Mole the following exciting astronowas astronomy community my news: JAN. 8 - Astronomers have squinting at the far edges of the discovered that certain gamma universe. This is like two police rays, which they USED to think officers standing in the park, and came from billions oflight-years a screaming woman runs past, away, in fact came from only a chased by muggers, and one few hundred million light-years officer says to the other: "Look over there! An albino squirrel!" away! No, the astronomers aren't JAN. 9 - Having studied the a LARGE country, you have nothing to worry about! No, really, if this thing had hit anywhere on Earth, it would have been seriously tragic. And don't think you're safe just because this one missed. There are plenty more asteroids and asterettes (which are your female asteroids) whizzing through space, and eventually one will hit us. Some already have. Astronomers believe that 65 million years ago, a large asteroid struck Earth and wiped out the dinosaurs; in 1985, a smaller one obliterated the career of Henry "The Fonz" Winkler. It is only a matter of time before disaster strikes take matters into its own hands. Step One, of course, is for everybody to lay in at LEAST a twoweek supply of margarita ingredients. Step Two is to mount a massive international project, on based the" movie "Armageddon," to watch for an incoming asteroid, and then send up a rocket, commanded by Bruce Willis, to blow it up with a hydrogen bomb. Except of course we can't really use Bruce, because he'd want $20 million, plus a percentage of the asteroid. So we need someone else someone with courage, skill and a proven ability to perform in the face of grave danger. There is one name comes immediately to my mind, as I'm sure it does to yours. Geraldo, your planet needs you. - I'm sure this information raises some troubling questions in your mind, the main one being: There's a British asteroid expert named "Benny?" But also Ski while you can, Salt Lake! Global warming could move the Olympics to Nome City Organizing Committee has pledged that these Winter Games will add no net output of greenhouse gases, which contribute to global warming. The pledge is a signal to a worldwide audience that we in U. S. take seriously the risks posed by the warming trend in the earth's climate. World Resources Institute has made a similar pledge to achieve zero net emissions of carbon dioxide by 2005, and so have universities, corporations, and municipalities across the Jonathan Lash Knight-Ridder Abundant snow, bright .sun, crystal air. but, for a skier, the best of these is snow. I learned to ski 45 years ago, when everyone look snow in the winter mountains for granted. In those days •"we never imagined brown and barren Februarys in the Grand ■ Tetons or the Rockies or the Green Mountains. Unfortunately, Washington continues to make the opposite case. The U.S. government remains unwilling to cooperate with the rest of the world on the Kyoto Protocol, an international treaty with a long-term plan for bringing global warming under control. While most other governments are negotiating to will shape our future. The U.S. Global Change Research Program's comprehen- country. : - ' 'for lack of snowpack. On the slopes where the '2002 Olympians will soon be 'slaloming, there's reason for ■' hope. The Olympics' Salt Lake 1 I I i •. •• .,; I IL Network as having no net greenhouse gas emissions at all. In making this pledge the Lake Organizing Salt is Committee keeping to the true spirit of the Games. At the inauguration of the modern Games, founder Baron Pierre de Coubertin called on the participants to be exemplars of international goodwill and citizenship. Ever since, Olympians have strived to prove that the nations of the world can cooperate even without the same water. or Phoenix Consider draAlbuquerque with perpetual conian rationing. While the U.S. government dithers over the Kyoto Protocol, the Salt Lake Organizing Committee and many other pledging organizations are trying to show that we all need to take more responsibility for our impact on the climate. To reduce emissions from fossil fuels, they are all experimenting with a variety of approaches, from providing more public transport to snowlines. using alternative energy sources. Just as winter recreation is To balance the emissions they vulnerable, so too are the other can't avoid, they have solicited principal economies of the West. and gained C02 credits that The snowpack is the main companies such as DuPont have source for the rivers that bring achieved by improving their water to a full range of liveliown energy efficiency. Indeed, hoods, from farming to highwith these C0 2 reductions offtech chip processing. Nor can sets, the Olympics has been certhe thriving desert cities exist tified by the Climate Neutral sive study of climate change impacts on the United States projects that the air we breathe is likely lo become hotter by an average of 5 to 9 degrees Farenheit during the 21st century, unless mitigating actions are taken. The excess heat will cause a multitude of problems and weather abnormalities, not the least of which will be a significant shrinking ofthe Western snowpack. The study reports that ski areas at low elevations will be at risk from a shortening of the snow season and rising as they compete. It is now time for the Olympic spirit to rub off on the U. S. government. The world is waiting for our government to live up to standards of international citizenship. The winners will be all of us who want to live on a planet where temperatures are normal and mountainsides are cold with snow in winter. .,.'•> I 01 ifllflJull 3Vfifl c lines. No one who knows that the U. S. is the largest source of carbon emissions can seriously argue that we don't need to be part of the solution. And while we may still have much to learn about the world's climate, no one who follows the reputable science can doubt the validity of projections about warmer temperatures. Hundreds of scientists associated with the InterGovernmental Panel on Climate the National Change or Academy ofSciences or the U.S. Research Change Global have all affirmed that Program that is a warming reality global • Now warming is forcing us 'to face the unimaginable. We 'must confront a future when the 'only choice for hosting the U.S. Winter Olympics might be the 'mountains of Alaska. The great skiing centers that have been my ■ joy for so long may not qualify reduce the emission of heat-trapping greenhouse gases, mainly carbon dioxide, the U.S. government is standing idle at the side- 3)lflU jIUJjl I 1 I I I J 1 i 'J 1 i I 1 -B i L ' a i M. \ f I i \ I B, J ft I ~ L J r* A\m L J 1! I L J I i * 1 1L J vX 1 ■ ill i I I IL rff 11 m* ] I H I! IQ! 1! 1 171 v ft* m 1 J »ft H 1 UX'U J nil 11 ' ''IB l! I I I ■ I r! i U r-ft r! 1 I r-1 I I I I r~B r™l I 1 r~fi IIII r~B I Ti Iftifllllllll r~MH i i I B IIII ' rKw< rr I I i i I I r! k!"™ n P ''I ' . iH ■! '■! 1 ■! ■! bI liii d A ift. I ft hiii aft iii I ■ ■ III ift. i _bW. Till ill I I ill Ylh i I i J m\ I B ■ ft ■ m^kW | I b^bihb^bj ■I B I I w ft ■ February 8, 2002 Eagle Eye Page 6 Super Bowl ads were an uneven bunch Another Budweiser ad that will probably keep some tongues wagging is the spot that features Cedric the Entertainer, a popular comedian who has been featured in some of the company's other beer commercials. In this spot, Cedric is in a bar next to a man who asks him for some help wooing the lady sitting on the barstool next to him. Cedric starts feeding the man lines. "My name is Paul. You've got beautiful eyes. I'd love to take you out sometime." So far, so good. But when the bartender hands Cedric a beer, he momentarily forgets about his friend and innocently By Andrew Rodgers Zap2it.com LOS ANGELES - Even though the New England Patriots pulled off a last-second win over the St. Louis Rams in this year's Super Bowl, the real winner of the day was clearly the dancing guinea pig. Or maybe it was the rambunctious bird. Well, it could have been the kneeling horses, too. It's hard to say. Each year, millions of people across the country who tune in to the big game actually tune out until the action stops and the commercials typically some of asks "So how much?" Of course the most elaborate and inventive the friend repeats this as well, of the year - start rolling. which prompts the woman to let THE WINNER down her demure manner and This year, the company that to pound poor Paul into proceed had the best spots overall was the pavement. Making fun of Budweiser the beer people guys who don't underwhich actually succeeded in cre- hapless stand women is always a good ating nine ads people will way to sell beer. remember after the last Rams Running a close second fan stops complaining about all place is the ad for Anheuser the interceptions. Busch that featured the kneeling - - - Clydesdales - the large horses with white hoofs that are typically shown pulling the carriage in commercials. This ad features overhead shots of the horses pulling the carriage across a bridge and into New York City, where they end up stopping on a snowy field to view the city's new skyline. A moment later, each horse bows its head and kneels its front hoof to signify its own moment of silence. Other companies created commercials that presented tributes and memorials to the heroes of the tragic events of Sept. II, but Budweiser's spot was the most poignant. Still, if the horses are capable of feeling this huge depth of emotion, it does raise the question of whether we should be tying them to a beer wagon in the first place. Probably not what Anheuser was going for. ALMOST, BUT NOT QUITE Another fun ad was the Lipton Brisk Iced lea spot fea- Bowl before this year's game. They offered up two spots that were completely ludicrous. Both featured a man who was testmarketing sandwiches (strike one) and wanted to see whether people preferred a hot Quiznos sandwich or a cold-cut sandwich from one of their competitors. During the first spot, a woman picks the hot sandwich and the test marketer shoots her in the neck with a poison dart. (Strike two) Supposedly he was trying to keep the Quiznos sub to himself. In the second spot, the same test marketer has set up a miniature guillotine next to the coldcut sandwich and asks a guy which one he prefers. The guy pulls out a plastic mannequin arm and reaches for the sandwich, the blade falls and the hand gets chopped. Ooooooh. (Strike three) Perhaps the marketing folks at Quiznos should think again next year. These spots clearly didn't work. decades. Look at Britney in a 1960s beach-themed commercial, with her hair all done-up in turing a miniature puppet of Danny DeVito getting fired because the new variety of iced tea apparently doesn't need a gimmick and can sell itself. This all prompts the puppet community to get "up in arms" and protest the change in advertising. DeVito and the rest of his puppet cohorts begin an all out assault on the humans - including "Today" weatherman Al Roker. That's kind of funny, but not particularly ingenious - just a bun. Or look at her innocently bop her way through a blackand-white 1950s segment. (The best part of these commercials was the 1980s segment, which featured Britney in a nod to Robert Palmer's music video for "Simply Irresistible.") All in all, this was WAY too much Britney. Another spot that flopped was the Yahoo ad, which featured a talking dolphin and a weird. NOT EVEN CLOSE slightly confused Caribbean As great as it is to point out tourist. In the spot, the dolphin the Super Bowl commercials said he learned how to talk that capture lightning in a bottle, through Yahoo and the tourist it's also fun to take notice of the admitted that he had found the spots that completely failed to secluded beach through the connect. This year, a couple of Internet portal site as well. Urn the higher-profile commercials OK. Thanks. Not sure what that's supposed to mean. just didn't quite work. The most notable of this SORE LOSER year's failures were the Pepsi It may not be fair to pick on commercials that featured the first-timer ... but whoever Britney Spears dancing and said life was fair? The sandwich singing in authentic-looking shop chain Quiznos had never vignettes from the last five advertised during the Super ... Repertory Theater brings comedy act to LHU Kristy Hepak The Eagle Eye daughter of Roy and Norma Hubley, and how she was to afraid to come out of the bathroom in room 719, on the day of her wedding. All three acts provided different themes, and different Hollywood producer tries to ways to get the audience memgain the love of an old flame, bers laughing out of their seats. The Repertory Theater of Muriel Tate. Another ten-minute interAmerica is one of the oldest mission took place after the secnational touring companies in ond act, where the audience the United States. Since 1967, members could enjoy dessert, they have been crossing the including various flavors of country performing comedies, creme puffs. HAC also decided murder mysteries and occasional to give away a couple of prizes musicals. One of the group's to a few lucky audience memmain goals is to have as many bers who could answer some people possible experience the fun in live theater. That goal questions about the club. The last act, which took was reached, as a maximum of place in the present day, was seventy people showed up for about Mimsley Hubley, the this event. selves to dinner food including The Repertory Theater of America visited LHU on Tuesday providing not only a night of laughs, but some fine dining as well. Presented by the Haven Activities Council, the comedy dinner theater provided three different acts from three generations, taking place in the Plaza Hotel in room 719. The first act, taking place in the 1950s, involved a busy husband, too wrapped up in his work to find time for his wife. The setting was in room 719, for their 24 tn wedding anniversary. After the first act there was a ten-minute intermission where the audience could help them- chicken, ham, mashed potatoes, and corn. The second act also occurred in room 719, which took place over twenty years later in 1976, when Jesse a notch Kiplinger, top ■■■B fl mm B B Bx B ' o"* *""ByB H JrMjB B / iB Bl lj&jB l B "V BBmBE Ii * 9 B* *BBBfl BB Bl BBk % ■ BB '' IB -mPm '"**" bB&sB BJ ,BB HIB Br ■ 1 --'^BBBBBBBBBBBf Ma abBB jniBBJl iBJ H^bB JH BB' V' b " :'bbI BB PRISONER OF LOVE A 34-year-old woman who counsels the convicts in Pennsylvania's prisons was giving one of them; a lot more than advice. She engaged in some steamy lovin' with a convtcted killer, six years her junior, which resulted in a child. Such activity with a prisoner is illegal, and she has been convicted. By way of" explanation, her attorney said, *The inmate is a very compelling young man." DID I MISS ANYTHING? Wildlife officials have placed a camera in the den of a bear and her cubs in Orsa, Sweden, Pictures will be broadcast on the Internet, so people can log on and watch The bears are currently hibernating, OH GREAT! FIRST THE PROSTATE, v DON'T YOU WALK AWAY FROM ME! A man had a ferocious argument with his girlfriend in his car, which was parked at the entrance of the emergency room of a Portland, Ore., hospital. She ended the discussion by getting out of the vehicle and walking ihto the building. He followed. In the car. The vehicle smashed through the glass doors and went 30 feet down a hall before crashing into some vending machines. She escaped serious injury. He was arrested. f ' ■ BUT WE CAN'T JOST LIE THERE, CAN ency has mproving jtes. The j to guard repetitive complice, Sean Dooley/The Eagle Eye them, Elias Lee Francis and Erica Vaught perform in Act One of Plaza Suite Tuesday night in a dinner theater sponsored by Haven Activities Council. NOW. THIS Due to a computer error, the Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Royal Hospital in England sent letters to six'elderly men informing them that they are pregnant, •■ - . HE'LL PROBABLY COME UP SHORT A man was found guilty of stealing $102,000 from the Arkansas trucking CQrrr.pany he worked at, and a court orderedHhim to pay it back at a rate of $100 per mm The man is 56. It will take 85 years. ]p8* SO ;fc£( AN UNUSUAL THEOLOGICAL POl|k TION Andrew Furlong, a Protestant ministejlpF Ireland, announced that he does not DC HS5 Jesus Christ was the son of God. Since ujf directly contradicts a founding principlaBt Christianity, parishioners were rather |Qjjjg prised at his views, The Reverend was suspended for three months to "reflect on his statements." ■jjjt e Moo Can't Fi Semi-Formal Sponsored by RHA February 16from 9 p.m. to 12am in thePUB Multi-Purpose Room Single $5 Couple $8 Pictures $4 may be purchased in advance through your hall council, assistant, or RHA. Mock Tails and food provided by the Eagle Nest. Heratd.^ Will "Collateral Damage" crash and burn? As the Games' security chief release of their fellow freedom Robert Flowers glumly fighters - which is what you call Knieht Ridder Nei to the New York a terrorist who's on your side. acknowledged Times last week, "We can't put a The ineptitude of German When terrorists blew up the authorities, who refused an offer fence completely around the World Trade Center and the Israeli government to state of Utah." from the Pentagon with three of the most On at least three occasions in send in a team of crack comhorrifying smart bombs ever "The Siege," aerial shots of the mandos, is made all the more devised, it demonstrated once Manhattan skyline center eerily disheartening by interviews with again that when art reflects life, on the World Trade towers, as if surviving terrorist Jamal Al the mirror most often in the they were the cross hairs in a Gashey and with Ankie Spitzer, movies. gun sight. The terrorists make no widow of one of the Israeli Within days, some news proin Day demands, they want only to coaches. "One grams had begun augmenting be a prochaos; a suicide bomber September" would spread their footage of the towers colgets into the country on a fraudfoundly important act of rememlapsing in New York with scenes With President Bush ulent student visa; and bombings brance even if it weren't ground the process. from the trailer for "Collateral are followed by a wave of hate zero for the security build-up Damage," a new action movie in on hand for the opening cereGames, monies of the Winter crimes against Arab-Americans. going on in Utah now. which terrorists blow up a large and with of terrorism higher fear Though "The Siege" finally Wearing its terrorist balaclabuilding. In the days after Sept. than it has been since Palestinian fails because of its preposterous va like an official Olympics 11, scenes of jetliners slamming terrorists killed 11 members of conclusion, seen now the movie parka, "Collateral Damage" has into skyscrapers ran on a kind of the Israeli team at the Munich unfolds as a kind of pre-Sept. 11 already gained enormous attencontinuous loop with a shot of a in 1972, the security cautionary tale. The terrorists tion in the wake of the tragedies firefighter - played by Arnold Olympics about to descend over are radical Islamic fundamentalin New York and Washington, Schwarzenegger - looking on as bubble a state and it arrives in theaters during Utah may resemble of ists trained in Afghanistan, his wife and child are killed in a martial law. which drew heated criticism - one of the greatest pageants to huge special-effects fireball. At the lighting of the particularly Arab- counterterrorism in history. "The among Warner Bros, was forced to flame, Lake as a Salt City's Americans stereotype, interest for the movie is really scrub the scheduled Oct. 5 Olympic streets will be patrolled by thouunderscoring one of the probgreat now," Schwarzenegger release of "Collateral Damage" sands of U.S. troops while F-16 lems that arises when art mirrors said recently. The studio is but not because the studio was life: Sometimes life doesn't like expecting a big opening weekworried about its box-office fighter jetsand AWACS surveillance planes fly cover overhead. what it sees. end at the box office. prospects. As several people be the aircraft director Kevin will That's nice. Initially, there only In close to the picture later (They as was some skepticism about the acknowledged, with firefighters aloft that night, Salt Lake City MacDonald's Oscar-winning be "One documentary Day will in appetite for movies about terrorentombed in the rubble of the International Airport shut down during the opening September," the terrorists are ists blowing things up, but those World Trade towers, no one at and closing ceremonies.) frighteningly real. Shown peermisgivings have been swept the studio could figure out how Still, the Olympiad is not a ing from doorways in archival aside by positive tracking results to tastefully market a movie news footage, the Palestinian from test audiences. movie, and unlike "The Siege" about a fireman trying to wage a extremDavis' next movie, due a group 1998 film about Arab extremist Black war against murdering terrorists. New ists who terrorize York - its September had stormed the year from now, is "Under Siege As producer Steve Reuther later won't Israeli compound at the 1972 3." probably security dragnet told the Washington Post, on the end up with tanks in the streets. Games in an attempt to gain the afternoon of Sept. 11 "we were thinking, Oh my God, how could we possibly mount a publicity campaign?'" That question may finally be answered when Friday "Collateral Damage" and the Winter Olympics arrive in perfect unison, both reflecting our nervous national preoccupation with terrorism. On the screen, our Austrian uber-avenger will trail a Colombian known as "The Wolf to his lair - and no doubt kick some terrorist butt in Bruce Newman - in mh Photo courtesy of krtcampus.com and his wife Actor Arnold Maria Shriver pose for the cameras at the "Collateral Damage" premiere at the Mann Village Theatre in Westwood Village, Los Angeles, California, on Monday. Catch Crossroads, the "morning show at night" phones in the station, therefore Sean Dooley Eagle Eye Editor in Chief three people can talk on the air," Rayman said. "Crossroads with Carter, Coach and Scrapper" can be on heard WLHU (http://www.lhup.edu/radio) from 8 11 p.m. every to Harmer's point of view was a little different. "Basically Carter and I had it under control. Scrapper tagged along one day and we've never been able to shake him. Plus the way he rags on Carter is rather funny. They like a married couple." Swarr, the intern, who Harmer said just "tagged along one day," was asked why he performs on "Crossroads" to which he replied, "I have no friggin' Wednesday night. P.J. "Coach" Harmer, "Carter" Marc Rayman and "Scrapper" Adam Swarr, i.e. Intern describe their show as a "morning show at night." The trio mix news, weather and top 40 music into their three-hour stretch on the air but sports are the main focus of clue." When asked their favorite "Crossroads ." and sports teams, the players Harmer lists baseball and three each hold strong opinions hockey as his favorite sports but all respond differently. while Rayman lists basketball. "(My favorite player) is any"It's what I've always on Texas Tech because body loved," Swarr says in reference Bobby Knight is their coach," to his favorite, baseball. Rayman says. "1 like Vince Rayman is in a heaven of his Carter, Michael Jordan and the own at the studio. "The wonderLady Vols and Lady Eagles." ful equipment is just as good as Swarr roots for the Flyers any top radio station in (NHL), Eagles (NFL) and America," he said. (MLB) Phillies and says Scott "I have always had the Rolen and Jimmy Rollins are his dream to follow in the footsteps two favorites who represent the of Kasey Kasem," said Harmer. Fightin' Phils. "Every time I'm at WLHU, my should be in the hall," "He feet are on the ground and I Harmer says of former Phillies reach for the top of Robinson." great, Pete Rose, one of his Although most shows on favorite baseball players from WLHU are headed by one or the past. Harmer also selected two person crews, Rayman and Phillies Darren Daulton Harmer have unique reasons for former and John Kruk as two of his top why three men are included on dogs from back in the day. "Crossroads." Presently, he is a big fan of Mike "There are three micro- . ""Stir Jf tc«- juo** xw § February 8-14 Shawn P. Shanley/The Eagle Eye Coach, Carter and Scrapper are the voices behind WLHU's "morning show at night." Lieberthal and Curt Schilling in run for 200 yards and score five baseball and New York touchdowns. Islander's forward Alexei What else is there to do on a as Yashin his favorite hockey Wednesday night? Tune into So did any of your LHU sports experts actually predict that the New England Patriots would win the Super Bowl? Are you kidding? Who did? these three characters for some entertainment in your life. And don't forget, you can always call to voice your opinions at 893- 2212. "I thought it would be close, but I didn't think (the Patriots) would win," said Intern Swarr. "I thought it would be close," said Rayman, who also picked the favored Rams to win the big game. "But I am glad it wasn't a blowout." "I thought the Rams would execute them," Harmer said. "I figured Marshall (Faulk) would Mr ■7 // Br B II / * ""'Mm Mm Fri, Sat, Sun only I 1*1 r-M mmm Show Times: 7, 9:30 i: Sat: 2, 7, 9:30 Sun: 2, 7 Mon-Thur: 7 East Main Street Lock Haven www.roxymovies.com Hotline: 748-ROXY Upcoming events Saturday, February 9 @ 7:30 p.m. Revolution Tour Linkin Park: Project J With Cypress Hill, Adema, and DJ Z-Trip Tuesday, February 12 @ 7:30 p.m. Weezer: Hyper Extended Midget Tour .. , _ „ _. ., , Friday, March 1 @ 8 rp.m. Marvin Hamlisch and Orchestra Monday, March 4 @ 7 p.m. Harlem Globetrotters With special guests Saves The Day and Ozma Tuesday, February 26 @ 8 p.m. Neil Diamond Friday, April 5 @ 7 p.m. Dave Matthews Band Tickets go on sale Saturday, Feb. 9 at 10 a.m. Tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket Center, select Uni-Mart ticket outlets, tonwealth Campus ticket outlets, or by calling 1-800-863-3336, or online at www.bjc.psu.edu FEB. 10th Movie Night 6pm PUB FEB. 12th, 7pm PUB MPR "Love Makes Family" -The Galluccio Family FEB. 15th VIBE & VERSE FEB. 17th, PUB GAME ROOM Pool Tournament position on last week's charts* -mWF'xSZ Top 10 Pop Singles 1- I sher U Got It Bad" No. 2 2. Nickelback "How You Remind Me" No. 1 3. Mary J. Blige "Family Affair" No. 3 4. Pink "Get the Party Started" No. 4 >. Ja Rule feat. Ashanti 'Always On Time" No. 6 i. Creed "My Sacrifice" No. 7 '. Shakira "Whenever. Vherever" No. 8 I. Enrique Iglesias "Hero" No. 5 9. Alicia Keys "A Woman's Worth" No. 9 10. Ginuwine Differences" No. 10 The New Breed Got A Life by Jerri Davis Happy /Anniversary, Honey. I'm glad I found someone like you. ( Mmm, i that's true... But trust me. It wasn't easy weeding through that "Irregulars" bin. Well, you're a pretty good shopper Top 10 Albums "Weathered" No. 1 2. Linkin Park | Hybrid Theory |" No. 7 3. Ludacris "Word of Mouf' No. 4 4. Nickelback "Silver Side Up" No. 5 /~ yech .' \ / CKEAAAEP \ I CHIP BEEF j I war's wrong N V WITH THAT? j . k /wuZNUTS SB! / AN'YALOVEP N ( THE LEFTOVERSLt- \ 5. Various Artists "Now 8" !No. 3 S. Enya "A Day Without Rain" no. 7 Ja Rule "Pain Is Love" No. i Martin 8. Pink "Mlssundaztood" No. 10 9. Nas "Stillmatic" No. 9 /YA PIN'T COMPLAIN \ IS \ THE REST OF ) WHEN I MAPE IT ] ( \T?J eAN'NOWSUPPENLY /lAN'THIS V.ASA1N YESTAPAYm/ YA PON'T LIKE J. Bucella "C'mon, Dad! All the kids are wearing their hats like this." 10. No Doubt "Rock Steady" No. 11 lop. HI H..t ountry Singles 1. Alan Jackson Vhere Were You (When the 'orld Stopped Turning)" No. 1 George Strait "Run" No. 3 Aaron Tippin "Where the Stars id Stripes and the Eagles Fly" No. ' . The Spats Steve Holy "Gcxxl Morning ...AWTrtfcHfHE leauuful" No. 4 "1 Wanna Talk \bout Me" No. 5 6. Trace Adkins "I'm Tryin'" No. 6 7. GarthBrooks "Wrapped Up in You"No. 7 8. Brad Paisley "Wrapped Around" No. 8 9. Jo Dee Messina with Tim VlcGraw "Bring on the Rain" No. 5. TobyKeith ONE AKMED HEAPED l() 10. David Ball Riding with Private Malone" No. 9 ijSS0> ' Top 10 Movies 1. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring ( 0H NO, I ] PUN£H LIME. THE V J UH.-UH-0H5P —- / SARTeNDER To THE TWO S by Jeff Pickering NV1 WRR07:^ ^ ^ -J" t ~~| R I OH 60OD, HE Fo«sOT | I J \ \ IK THE PUNCH LINE. (j I /Andy Gonda- Gunnar had a decision to make: Face starvation or lose the tongue stud. Out on a Limb 3iWty WPR2T Art? WrPPW BufT-fT AT1ME LO?T ANP fiWP WIMXHO rlvla Quiz let's see, tUere ass two hawaiiah SK\tfr5, p. BOX OF MIX ahp a fuu- cash^/ 2. A Beautiful Mind 3. Orange County 4. Ocean's Eleven 5. The Royal Tenenbaums 6. Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius 7. Vanilla Sky 8. Kate & Leopold 9. Gosford Park 10. Harry Potter and the "\ Top 10DVD Sales 1. \V " 7/ Pearl Harbor 2. Rush Hour 2 -- 3. Shrek Special Edition 4. The Princess Diaries 5. Scary Movie 2 6. Moulin Rouge 7. Planet of the Apes 8. Jurassic Park III • ;"? UROL I FEBYVSHQNK 5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: In what century did the dodo bird become extinct? 6. MEASUREMENTS: How many ounces HEBYWTLFREOOLF J are RNJ FCYVROLHWEBX G E one cup?|HHBMMH^v 7. BIBLE: How long was Methuselah supposed to have lived? 8. THEATER: Who wrote the play "A Doll's House"? 9. TITLES: What does the title J.D. mean? 10. ETIQUETTE: In a formal table setwhere are the water and wine glasses HEMSELVES. L B Y WURPCTHOSESEHTN -- 9. Evolution 10. Star Wars: Episode 1 The Phantom Menace MAGIC MAZE BY HENRY BOLTINOFF KIGDBI ZIXRSVSQO — 1. GEOGRAPHY: Where was Hadrian's Wall built? 2. PRESIDENTS: Four of the first five U.S. presidents were born in what state? 3. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: How many squares are on a standard checkers board? 1. TELEVISION: What was the number of he stalag featured on TV's "Hogan's MKI GECHAYYERWUS Find at least six differences In details between QPNL J THWMOTHUMF ECAYYDOBYNAAXOV USQPNMHCAEHSHHY 1. The Princess Diaries 2. Rush Hour 2 3. The Score Pearl Harbor 4. 5. Moulin Rouge 6. Scary Movie 2 7. Evolution 8. Jurassic Park III 9. Legally Blonde 10. America's Sweethearts KJHFECBZYXTVUWT Find the listed words in the diagram They run in all directions forward, backward, up. down and diagonally Anybody Each Everyone Herself Myself Thai Themselves These This Those What Which ©2002 rung Features, Inc. iii - Whom Whose Yourself uappiu aie spueu s/og 9 jeuBu/s si asou s.perj s sjaMBjp jassajQ p Duissiuj si j.. auO € luajai -iip si >peq jrego Z P«PPe ueaq seu ajnjoid I saouajaiiirj 9uo6 aje uf jr»B[d aqi jo jq8u aqj ox '01 '(«!»•»! „aopop uirunf,,) savbj jo joporj 'irasqi )|uii3|] sjxaA ooo'T 'S 'L 'saaano g -9 '£in)U33 4 'swenbs 8b|bjs c;x "r •£ 'biui8jia *£ 'inoiug 'I (.-3o| vjr^(«P|™-■ I Maney, rolling m m who through was an mWmamm\ hurdles. "Rangi is continuing to have an impact in the field events and hurdles, and will prove to be important at the PSAC meet," said Russell. Junior sprinter Jennifer Farrow claimed second in the 800 meters with a PSAC-leading time of 2:21.33. She also took fifth in the 55 meter run. Some other top performances in the field were 1 BVJp> Mm W KfflHv Am mm She also took fourth in both the long jump and 55-meter Restless from waiting on the bus, the Bald Eagles were fired up to compete, and it sure showed on the hardwood. Down 74-72 in the closing seconds, Cyndi converted an Crowl amazing three-point play to put the Eagles up by one, and the defense held on the last 16 seconds for the victory. "[Coach] set up an out-of-bounds play for me, and she told me if I had the shot to take it," Crowl said. "I felt the I p'm. 141. regulation and the first attempted takedown had overtime however, it was his shoulder blades down 1-1. In the tiebreaker in the eye of the official round, Millard won the who slapped the match to the disbelief of the crowd toss, took down, exploded out of the position and and the Lock Haven reversed Koscheck for the bench. At 149, James LaValle stunning 3-1 win. Edinboro took over in won by forfeit to give the next match when ninth Lock Haven the team win. LHU is now 13-3 beat Zerkle 5-2. Tim overall and 4-0 in the Boetsch picked up a EWL. clutch win for the Haven The Bald Eagles travel at heavyweight when he to face West Virginia beat Reuben Daniels 6-1 tonight and then square to give LHU a 10-9 lead. off against Pittsburgh McCormack picked up tomorrow. *' B -photo courtesy of T & F Paul Hallman claimed victories in both the mile and 1000 meter races at East Stroudsburg last Saturday. put in by juniors Erica Aagre, claiming third in the long jump, and Mindy Cressley, Finishing second in the weight throw (42'0Sandy Ritz, among due to injury. "We are nursing a few injuries on people who didn't compete on Saturday, but the plan is to have them ready for the PSAC championships," said Russell. The teams will next other top performers for the Bald Eagles, was out of travel to Bucknell for the competition last weekend Winter Classic tomorrow. was for me to drive, and I knew I could beat [my defender]." Anita Charles, who connected on five of seven shots from behind the arc, led the way for the Haven with 21 points. "My shot was on, so I didn't think about it. I just kept on shooting," Charles said of her almost flawless shooting night. She pulled down five boards and two steals to complete her best game ■ I I I I I _ I the winning cause. "She stepped up big with Kristi [Ward] being out, and we are going to need that from her every night," Charles said. Ward will be out six weeks with a knee injury during suffered the Shippensburg game. Crowl chipped in with 14 points, while Amy Daniels collected a teamhigh seven rebounds to go along with her 10 points. Crowl said the of the season. Nicole nasty snowstorm. With added 18 down four of five threes an accident just miles 18-9. The Bald Eagles for us to win boards, and and finishing the night ahead, the Haven was best chance see Men page 11 climbed back, cutting the with 13 points. George Bailey added lead to 25-20 on a four blocks and 12 points. Dwayne Saunders bucket Chris Ruff scored 12, with seven minutes left in M Monday, Feb. 4 I Tuesday, Feb. 5 Sunday, Feb. 3 I Saturday, Feb. 2 I Today shooting six of eight from the first half. The halftime score saw IUP with the field. M Indoor T&F ■ I I As a team, they only the lead at 46-33. ■ No Events ■ NoEvents No Events IUP came out and managed to make 36 perwent on a 22-6 run that cent of their field goals MBB 'Clarion 5 @WW 7 consumed the first nine and made just half their pm. ■ I Boxing minutes of the second I @Mandalay Bay LasB £W -@Pit( Invite II ■ attempts on the free half, putting the game out I Vegas. NV 7pm H am H B throw line. I at Women beat IUP at buzzer, 75-74 of reach at 71-39. points and five assists. Leon Piper and Fannar win by 31. Olafsson each had a double double for the LHU 64 Indians. Piper scored 16 The Rock 48 and pulled down 11 boards. Olafsson put in The Haven swept the 10 and ripped 11 season series against rebounds. Dennis Mims added 13, Felix Davila had 15 Edinboro's Nate Yetzer beat Charlie Brenneman 5-4 at 165 for a 4-3 score. championships," Assistant Coach Aaron Russell, who works with the long distance runners. "For him to come through and win both ofthose races was a mini-break though for him." Cowan finished third behind Hallman in the mile, as well as claimed a victory of his own in the 3000 29 athletes in a field of 27 WW \\\\\\\\\\\\\\ The men's basketball 12-3. Yates Eagle Eye Sports Editor teams. The leading scorer for the game was IUP's Aaron Faulkner with 19 Ryan and 800 meter at the PSAC at lAum The match started at 157, where Billman beat Suzanne McCombie In last weekend's action the East Stroudsburg DeShriver Invitational the teams claimed six individual victories, and overall placed WW' llmV Ww over three years. ranked wrestler at 174 and also a defending national champion. After Tracksters competitive in PSAC ' indoor track teams in contention for the PSAC indoor team dropped one on to road \m\w\w\\ win. Mike Maney, ranked seventh at 141, beat Nick Old and new talent has the men's and women's Eagle Eye Staff Reporter f lead to 15-13. However, the Bald Eagles wouldn't lose a match the rest of the night to cruise to the sr Jared Guest HP 11 Schimelfenig points, six four assists to see Women page ■ Wed., Feb. 6 I ■ womt I ■ I Men's Bball @Shipp 8 p.m. Thurs, Feb. 7 11 I ■ I II II ■ No Events I mm ■ I Mu