January 26,2001 http://www.LHLeagleye.com ue 14, Volume 54 JAM f : Til £oe £ ya \/en Universitys Student Newspaper lock "Haven, What are college freshman doing more and less of? —page 4— Golden Globes wrap-up km --page 8« Grapplers set school iwin streak record at 16 —Back Page— Today's Weather High Low - 2031 - PA. W^^M Civil rights leader, LHU honor Martin Luther King, Jr at spring convocation Randy Miller Eagle Eye Staff Reporter Weldon Johnson. The Choir asked the audience to stand Price Auditorium was nearly filled to capacity up and sing along to Wednesday afternoon as students and faculty joined the words that were together to celebrate the life of one of America's most written on the inside of influential and respected citizens, Dr. Martin Luther King the convocation prowere gram, and Jr. answered with The presentation, sponsored by the office of Social success. resounding Equity, was the university's tribute to Dr. King and his the Following strong, eloquent message ofracial equality and nonviolent selection, musical protest. Since 1983, the third Monday in January has been Anderson returned to recognized as a national holiday to honor Dr. King, but the podium to introUsher, the since classes traditionally resume that day, over the past duce April President of LHU's few years Lock Haven University has turned the Spring Union, Black Student Convocation into a celebration of his life and his accomwho spoke briefly plishments. The guest speaker for this year's convocation was about Tony Brown and his accomplishments noted author and talk show host Tony Brown, a nationally recognized leader in the area of civil rights. His show, before welcoming him to the podium. "Tony Brown Journal," has been running on PBS for over Brown began his 25 years, making it the'longest running social commenwith some speech tary show on public television. Brown is also the foundremarks on Dr. King, ing dean of the School of Communication at Howard characterizing him as an imperfect man striving to be betUniversity. He has been conversing on issues facing the black ter. Aside from the fact that King spoke ofracial equality community for a number of years, and it showed in his and nonviolent protest, Brown said that Americans are to separate races. As soon as slaves power and charisma as a speaker. Throughout the duration internally conditioned to this country, people shifted their focus were brought of his speech, he glanced down at some notes he had preto race struggles and that trend has from class struggles twice, and his ability to capture a pared only once or continued. crowd's attention and carry them along his stream of conHe asked the audience to think of the kind of worid scious was seen in the reaction of the audience to his want to live in and the principles needed to guide they words. them to that destination. He suggested a few, including Brown touched on current problems facing young respect for the rights of others, a humility and realization people today, the idea that the world is passing this country by, and tied it to Dr. King by applying King's message that not everything learned is right, a need to strive for about the basic irrelevance of race in a time when race wisdom and an understanding that knowledge does not equal wisdom. was a highly talked about to today's society. These qualities, he went on to say, were all espoused Dr. King spoke as if race didn't matter because, to in the teachings of Dr. King. him, it didn't. People were people, and Brown showed the that our differences are the source of our "Believing audience, through his powerful and convincing message, and not a notion to be celebrated is the core of problems that Dr. King's words should still ring true today. our trouble," said Brown. The program started with an introduction and moment "Opening our hearts to one another is the only way of silence conducted by Director of Social Equity Alan we're going to make it as an integrated society, we didn't Anderson, followed by his introduction of the Lock all come over on the same ship, but we're all in the same Haven University Gospel Choir. boat." The Choir, under the direction of Gregory Martin, perBrown spoke of a time when he was in college attainformed a powerful rendition of "Lift Every Voice and his masters degree at Wayne State University in ing Sing," the black national anthem, written by James Detroit and met Dr. King during a march. His description painted a picture of a man who was generally unhappy most of the time and who appeared to have the weight of the world resting on his shoulders. To put it simply, mm ji "Smiles didn't come easy." According to Brown, King knew that his life no longer belonged to him. After taking on the monumental task of uniting the country and the world under one God and realizing the history he was in the process of making, he knew that all the people he was trying desperately to save relied on his leadership and that he was no longer living life for himself. Through it all, through death threats posed by every- one from racist groups to black leaders to the government, he stood tall, he delivered on his promises, he spoke with authority and grace, and he made the world a better place. "That;" said Brown, "is courage. It's not black courage, it's not white courage. It's human courage." Brown spoke on topics seemingly unrelated to Dr. King, but somehow always managed to come back to the man and his teachings. He spoke to the crowd about race and origins of race, stating that all humans originated in Africa. Some migrated north and, through the natural adaptations to the northern environment of thinner air and weaker ultra-violet rays, developed whiter skin and thinner noses and nostrils, basically losing all African characteristics and gaining what we now know as Caucasian characteristics. Race is simply a natural adaptation, but through the societal treatment of Africans throughout history, it has come to be the dividing line that we c an't seem to get over. Stephanie Caplinger/ The Eagle Eye April Usher, Tony Brown and Dr. Craig Dean Willis participate in the MLK ceremony. See BROWN Harsher rules mean higher fines Michelle Hershey Eagle Eye Staff Reporter Chesnut »le Eye XXXV 2 Police beat back page Sports Parson's Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 wsroom: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 Visit us on the web: Gil White gave tips on an innovative way of trave his l lecture last night, citing personal experiences. White, a Canadian native has traveled across f.S., fhrough Mexico and through more than tr uropean countries, as well as visited Asia and S< According to White, his three major concerns wl traveling were transportation, accommodations and fo He believed that the best way to garner the first two w to be willing to trust strangers. This had a two-fold b efit as it saved money and also showed the more persi al side of the country he was visiting. As for the third aspect, while it was possible to att food from strangers, White advised carrying food at times. Another important aspect of traveling, said Wh especially when meeting new people, was taking ite that could be traded for souvenirs. This allowed both traveler and the native people to gain keepsakes t would last a lifetime. White advised taking a trip in order to put life in t ter perspective and to gain wisdom not typically obtaii in the school environment. Check out next week's features section for furt details on White's journeys. daily. If cars are found there after hours. Law Enforcement will have them towed. Denise Ritter, a commuter student, said that having the new-reserved lot is beneficial to students. With the added lot, Ritter said that she no longer has to search for a space for an hour. All parking areas on campus are considered "open parking" after indicated hours with the exception of lot no. IS. "Cars will be towed, because anything you're going to enforce you have to be consistent with," said Hepner. That's the only way to get the message across." Not only will cars be towed after hours from lot no. 15, but also anywhere on campus where there is a sign indicating that cars will be towed. Cars may also be towed if they are parked in a hazardous area, such as entry ways. Another concern that students might be facing next fall is a possible jump in the fee for parking tickets from Commuter students parking in the lot adjacent to Fairview Street, lot no. 15, after hours Sunday night through Thursday will pay highly for their violation by having their cars towed. Officer Hepner, Director of Law Enforcement and Safety, said that the purpose of towing cars after hours is to keep the lot clear for commuter students. "If Law Enforcement did not control when commuter students parked in the lot, then students that had the blue commuter decal that lived on Fairview Street would just park their cars there all the time," said Hepner. "This would take away the purpose of the new-reserved lot for commuter students, turning it into a congested area like the parking lot by the Pub." Commuter Students that live on Church Street frequently park their cars in the parking area by the Pub and $5 to $10. According to Hepner, several Universities are raising Law Enforcement is trying to prevent that from occurring their parking fines due to lack of parking or failure to folin the lot on Fairview Street. low parking policies. If a student's car is in violation to be towed, Law He believes that a $5 fine is not a consequential Enforcement makes every attempt to locate the owner to amount, but perhaps $10 would make a difference. alert them to move their car. If Law Enforcement cannot the In near future, Hepner said that students might find the owner, they fill out the forms to have the car have to pay their parking fines at the Revenue Office. towed to Martin Motors in Mill Hall. method, students who elect not to pay their this Using The cost of having a car towed is $75 for the towing, fines parking will not be able to pick up their diplomas or a $5 ticket from law Enforcement, and a $10 storage fee transcripts. for everyday the car is at Martin Motors. Commuter Students can park their cars in lot no. 15, the old silk mill, Monday through Friday, 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. The parking area closes at midnight and re-opens at 5 a.m. 200 £age 2 HU professor receives Paumanok Poetry Award Sarah Henry the Eagle Eye j Professor Marjorie Maddox-Hafer's talent in art of poetry has been affirmed with 250 rioems published in various notebooks and magazines, a full-length book, four concise "chat" tji oks, multiple awards and mementos of notoriety. Her most recent accomplishment was a !;() page poetry collection that was submitted to tjie Fiumingdale's Visiting Writer's Series. •'. Of the 600 entries from around the world, Maddox-Hafer's work was recently honored with the prestigious Paumanok Poetry Award and t|ic "Dead Poet's Society" said, "Poetry is that which gives life meaning." Maddox-Hafer would define poetry as, "a struggle to think through life's issues." It is not merely a therapeutic exercise to cope with life, but rather, an art of self-expression. Her inspirations include the death of her father, safety, comfort, spirituality and prominent events. High Maddox-Hafer frequently reads her poetry at LHU and Penn State University so that students Low can experience her angle and perspective in the craft she refers to as "a confrontation with reality." $.000. ; Weekend Weather < ■. — — 37 High --41 24 Low --23 — IJ»HMJbeat1 Campus Law Enforcement WmMmW^^mmmmmmW The winning collection dealt with themes 893-2278 involving the TWA Flight 800 plane crash that tpok the lives of high school students from the January 17 Montoursville area, as well as other poems set in mrnrn^^^^^^ ftnnsylvania. One of the manuscripts entitled Theft in Russell Hall was reported in which a resident '{Local News from Someplace Else" is currently a had her key, I.D. and $80 stolen. Itnalist in five national competitions. "Yes, I am a poet," said Maddox-Hafer. "But IJJve always been a poet. It's an internal ability Three people were cited for minor drinking in a residence hall. itnd passion that pours with simple guidance and direction." |j She acknowledges her mother for imaginative January 21 exercises in her childhood. From the positive hall were cited for minor a residence persons Two disorderly in upbringing, she pursued a career in writing, attaining her Master's degree in English at The University of Louisville and a Master's degree in the Fine Arts at Cornell University. There was loud noise coming from a room in a residence hail, the Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye '] She continuously emphasizes the importance officer could smell and see alcohol; one person, over 21 years of age, of imaginative poetry as an expression of one's Professor Maddox-Hafer, the proud admitted to purchasing the alcohol, the other was charged with minor life to her literature students at LHU. Paumanok recipient Poetry of the Many people define poetry as a means of conAward necting and communicating subjectively to an in audience. Robin Williams' character open January 21 ]^^^^^^^ ' „.e the world. And was a terronst threat from a student wanting to get inside a rw always change money. BROWN from page 1 these dedicated few focused Simply put, it serves the hall upon his arrival, there was no one around. He later threatened to interest to help out the their on the Not the common energy poor. ; "We're all human, but shoot the weak link. nobody wants to accept that," poor black, the poor." He used an analogy as simIn closing, Brown summed Brown said. "We're taught to (National as the his ple thoughts and views on the NBA up treat each other differently Association) Basketball to drive world today and the status of A student was cited for minor drinking in a residence hall, the student is based on the color of skin alone, it, home. When it comes in this the point young people urging and that has caused the major being referred to Student Life. schism in America and the time to draft new players out of audience to "empower yourself college, the NBA lets the worst or the world is going to pass you world today." For more information on parking regulations, from page 1 by." team pick first in order to estab• Dr. King message of equaliHepner said the parking fine situation is visit Law Enforcement or ask to see the parking ty for everyone transcends race lish equality among teams, creimproving. Students are now paying their fines regulation pamphlet that students parking on camas"well Citing other influential ating excitement towards the before they receive five tickets. pus receive at the beginning of the semester. historical characters such as league, enticing more people to to tow Law Enforcement will continue and Mahatma Gandhi and Mother watch the games, driving up telcars, so students should not park illegally to boot revenues, evision and subse"a dedicated few I W m\ - S 8fli . > : \ < >«!< s> imw JrwKTlwTlVfilffr w WWH||| * ** "ffHVi Free Delivery and carryout Now accepting A*. >i > ><^ilfSSss . l^XSssv Jj^jj^f* 'Ss v t^^fS>sv ja dispatcherJ^^^^^^^^ < ~" Now serving Flemington / Lock Haven & Surrounding Areas I"" T | ofCoca CoJa cku.ic I• rbppln« with Two 20o.. BolU*. j "soaa"'" B SSL.™ I j , I I I One Large One Topping c —12 2? rt QQ n | f~~ || jj .1 I J i I LAST CALL SPECIAL Oue Large Cheese ■ V Jh + la X "J, | | 1 I■ i ,j f SpCCial Two Topping- 2 Liter Coke s 16a| » IJ | I Late Nigjit Special P ° f*"* QQ " j j X • \ I j F _X Page J; Post-graduation plans made easy by Career Services staff Laura Dalrymple The Eagle Eye The Career Services staff at Lock Haven University takes pride in helping students, freshmen and seniors alike unlock the doors to their future. Located in 114 Akeley Hall, Career Services can help you find answers to the questions you may have about your career options. Under the direction of Joan Welker, the staff of six Peer Career Facilitators is trained to assist students in career planning while utilizing a variety of both printed and electronic resources found in their expansive career library. These resources, available at no charge to the student, include individual career counseling, resume" and cover letter critique, mock interviews, summer employment opportunities, graduate and professional school information, credential listings and national vacancy bulletins for internships and jobs. In addition, the DISCOVER program, a computerized assessment of career paths, can facilitate a more clear focus of career options and objectives by examining the student's interests, abilities and values. Affiliated with Career Services is the Community Service division, who engage students in positive volunteer experiences. "We encourage students to volunteer for career exploration, said Welder". As it can help bring clarity and direction to both professional ambitions and personal goals. Beginning in March, career-planning events are to be held at three separate locations in the region. On Saturday, March 17, an event designed specifically for minority students will be held at Penn State. The Steppin' Up career conference and job fair is part of a co-sponsorship between Lock Haven University and Penn State University. On Tuesday, March 27 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., the Williamsport YMCA Arena will host a job fair, involving a variety of employers excluding those in the teaching field. In Bloomsburg on Tuesday. April 3 another job fair exclusively for opportunities in education and teaching. More information on these events will be made accessible as the dates approach. Career Services is open from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. They are staffed daily by Peer Career Facilitators who are available to help the majority of students, but an appointment may be necessary for individual career counseling. For more information on the services available from Career Services, please contact them at 893-2181, or visit their website location at www.lhup.edu/career/index.htm According to the statistics, the most popular country to study in is England. The university in Nottingham was the first one that started the LHU Study Abroad program in 1974. The current exchange program in England is with the Liverpool Hope University College in Liverpool. The second most popular program is located in Spain. Universidad Andonio de Nebrija in Madrid offers courses to strengthen students' knowledge in elementary Spanish, which attracts students with only one year of Spanish courses. PUB T-shirt Design Competition A student explores her options at Career Services. Brosteun. Benditt, Charlotte (Liverpool Hope French University major College, Liverpool, England) Alfonso Boceta, Health and Physical Hope major (Liverpool Education Liverpool, England) University College, Justin Chirico, Art major (Universite dc Haute Alsace, Mulhousc, France) Eric Datis, Secondary Education major (Universidad National, Heredia, Costa Rica) Andrea Finn, Spanish and French major (Universidad Andonio de Nebrija, Madrid, Spain) Erin Gorctzke, Environmental Biology major (University of New England, Ami dale, Australia) Sean Kimball, Political Science and History major (Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow, Scotland) Leigh Martinchek, Psychology major (University of New England, Armidalc, Mike McCarraher, History major (University Marie Curie Sklodowska. Lublin, Poland) Moki Miller, Computer Science and Students are also strongly encouraged to participate in the new exchange with International Studies major (Institute for Tunisia, Morocco, Russia and Finland. Language and Students participating in the study Rabat, Morocco) Wade Owlett, Communications major abroad program need a minimum GPA of 2.5, three from faculty (University of New England, Armidale, Australia) members or other references, a good medRobert Phillips, Journalism major ical history and an applied knowledge of a language if going to France, Costa Rica or (Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow, Scotland) Spain. The deadline for the next Fall semesCarl Rumbalski, Geography major ter is March 1st. The students who will be representing (University Marie Curie Sklodowska, LHU in foreign countries during the Spring Lublin, Poland) Schiemer, Elizabeth Business 2001 semester are: Sandra Barycki, Early Childhood Management major (University of New Education major, (University of New England, Armidale, Australia). England, Armidale, Australia) Hanna votes in favor of sprinkler bill — State Rep. Mike ntre, said he is in full support of legislation that would require Pennsylvania colleges to install fire sprinkler systems in their dormitories, and in sorority and fraternitiy houses. "The mandate for this would come from ■E ■5 mm ■ ij the state but it is a mandate that would come with funding," Hanna said. "It is important that we protect the students that go to universities like Lock Haven from unnecessary risk." The bill Hanna supports (H.B. 209) would provide low-interest loans that would Eagle Wing j: nailvJ . Specials'- 1 Homemade _ Soup', events... coming up Watch for be made available to schools to help them pay for the installation of the sprinkler systems. Last session, Hanna voted for similar legislation, which overwhelmingly passed the House but died in the Senate. That legislation would have required colleges to install sprinkler systems in student housing. According to Hanna, New Jersey passed legislation similar to this within six months of a fire tragedy at Seton Hall. "It has been almost a year since the tragedy at Bloomsburg University and it is time we do something about this pressing As part of the ISA calender, in association with the International office, there will be a t-shirt deisgn competition tor the upcoming international soccer tournament scheduled for the 21st of April. We are looking for artistic designs, the winner of which will receive a prize and their design will be the official t-shirt of the competition. All entries must be submitted before the 28th of February. Best of luck. The winners will be notified by phone. Send your entries to: International Office Raub Hall Lock Haven University e-mail: jn_debruijn@hotmail.com Thank You It is through the efforts of the few that spread happiness and joy to those around them. Without those special efforts of unselfish service, there would be little hope for friendship or a chance to delight in another person's company. To all those who organized, supported, helped or contributed to the International BBQ in any way, we in the International Students Association would like to say "thank you, your efforts are greatly appreciated." -International Student Association First Hip-hop, R&B and Reggae Jam of the Millenium When: Tonight Where: Downtown Lock Haven, above Subway Tickets $3.00 in advance, $5.00 at the door 1^ - Ej See a member ef Distinguished gentlemen for tickets Event begins at 10 p.m. < No VIP' s allowed! ■ Hi jj | matter," Hanna said. "It doesn't take long for a fire to spread through a building. Sprinkler systems are proven to hold down and even extinguish fires before they become too big for anyone to escape," he said. "Protecting the students should be our concern here and we have a way to do it without making housing costs go through the roof- Mondav-Fridav Association @ 7 PM Five out of this year's 15 students went to the University of New England in Armidale, Australia. In the past ten years, Australia has been the country of greatest This semester, 15 lucky LHU students interest, with its influencial economics, went abroad through the exchange program mixed culture and fascinating nature. The to discover the exciting and mesmerizing Olympic Games also sparked a big past world: Australia, Morocco, Poland, France, interest in going to Australia. Spain, England, Scotland and Costa Rica. "It is also a good opportunity to experiYet their chances to go were not based ence the different culture without learning entirely on luck. another language," Brostuen said. "Our goal According to Kendall Brostuen, the is to provide an international dimension to director of LHU International Studies, whoeverybody. No one will be left behind." ever applies for the exchange program, will However there is one country in the probe guaranteed to go abroad in any case that seems to be left behind - Canada. gram granted that they meet the requirements. Although Cape Breton College University "Students have this misconception of Nova Scotia became a member of the in going abroad," he said. "A lot of people Study Abroad program, so far no stuLHU think that they have to be A-students to be dents from LHU used the opportunity to able to participate in the program, or that study there. they have to know French or Spanish. It's "The reason is that so many people have not true. Even if you are going to a nonof Canada being just like the a concept English speaking country, you will stiH be States, but it isn't. It has a different United able to understand everybody. The academa different culture," said history and universities are in ic - Student Meeting Room 1 Anastasia Bannikova Eye Staff and Canada. international Spring Semester Meeting Students expand their horizons by going abroad programs in many English.!' The Abroad Program also offers other great programs in English-speaking countries Australia, England, Scotland, Ireland HAFFEHI11GS WAR NING"' There have reports of a possibi credit card scam on campus. Law Enforcement would like to remind all students that only S.C.C approved solicitation is permitted on the campus of Lock Haven University. 26, 2001 Page 4 Monster.com, Subway, PepsiCo, MGM, and other big spenders gear up for Super Bowl weekend News from here, there and Richard Aim Knight-Ridder The ABC broadcast of Super Bowl XXXIV, played last January in Atlanta, drew 17 dot.com advertisers. This year's big game will have just three — Monster.com and rival HoUobs.com, plus online broker ETrade. Once again, companies are shelling out top dollar for the chance to make a pitch to 135 million viewers, the biggest television audience of the year. CBS had 60 30-second slots available. The average cost of 30 seconds of commercial time this year will be an estimated $2.2 million, the same as last year. It's only the fifth time in 35 years of Super Bowl advertising hype that rates have failed to increase from one year to another. Average rates don't capture the disparity in prices. Companies pay a premium for spots early in the game, when the audience is big and the outcome still in doubt. They go for $2.4 million and more. The hardest to sell are spots in the fourth quarter, when the audience might be fleeing a lopsided game. They sell for less than $2 million. "Super Bowl ads are traditionally best used for image building. It's always been a good launch vehicle," said Jim Sycora, a principal in Coffee/Black Advertising in Dallas. "You can have the funniest, most creative ad. If it's not delivering the right message to the right audience,, it's a waste of money." With Internet companies dropping out, this year's Super Bowl commercials will rely on traditional consumer companies, many of them longtime sponsors of the NFL's championship. "The whole emnhasis is on the well-known brands this year," said David Blum, at vice president Baltimore's Drinking, smoking down, computer use and grades up Matt McGuire TMS Campus This truly is the age of technology. According UCLA's annual survey of college freshman, students are smoking and drinking less, but they're also spending less time hitting the books and discussing politics. So what ARE they doing with all that free time? The study says computer use is up. The results, part of a 109-page study released Monday, Jan. 15, were compiled by the Higher Education Research Institute at UCLA, which conducted the first of its annual studies in 1966. Despite election-year excitement, college freshmen showed an all-time low level of interest in political affairs, with only 28.1 percent of college students interested in keeping up to date, the figure is lower than last year's 28.6 percent and the survey's high at 60.3 percent in 1966. Regardless of lack of interest, freshmen still affiliate themselves politically, with an increasing number of students identifying themselves as "liberal" or "far left." The number is up from 26 percent in 1999 to 27.7 in 2000, whereas the number of students identifying themselves as "conservative" or "far right" has declined over the last four years and rests at 20.3 percent. While only 20.3 percent of freshmen identify with "farright" politics, a larger number (27.2 percent) believed that there should be laws prohibiting homosexual relationships an ideology often 46.4 percent of men. The study implies that this factor may contribute to the higher number of men (9.3 percent) that plan to pursue careers in computer programming. While students may be more familiar with personal computers, they did get that way from computing their homework. This year's freshman class is spending less time on homework and studying since the study began. Only 36 percent of students marked that they hit the books for six or more hours a week, the lowest number since 1987, when 47 percent made the claim. Despite less time with the books open, student grades increased. There were 42.9 percent that reported earning "A" averages in high school, compared to 17.6 in 1968 and 42.7 percent last year. Perhaps it's easier to earn better grades with a clear head. Only 48.3 percent of freshman reported drinking beer frequently or occasionally during the past year compared to 48.6 percent last year and 73.7 in 1982. Cigarette smoking is also on the decline, with 10 percent of students reporting that they smoke, down from 10.7 percent last year and 15.2 percent in 1967. Students also spend less time partying than they did a decade ago, with 51.1 percent of students marking that they spend three or more hours 1985. The gender gap has also closed, with 77.8 percent of women and 79.5 percent of men reporting frequent computer use prior to college. The gender gap may be closing in regards to computer use, but women's self-confidence in computer use lags behind that of men. Of those surveyed, 23.2 percent of women claimed to have "above average" computer skills, compared to ■ : ' ,c watching habits-. mr Anheuser-Busch Inc., brewer ofBudweiser and other beers, will be back as the game's biggest spender, buying eight 30-second spots. Budweiser spots, which in the past introduced the Bud Bowl and Louie the Lizard, will produce another installment of the testosterone-besotted "Whassup?" Guys, with a one-word vocabulary. Another Anheuser-Busch ad will feature the pop sensations 'N Sync going door-to-door to deliver a responsible-drinking IS message. Another company with a big presence will be PepsiCo Inc. — two minutes in the first half and an additional minute in the third quarter. The softdrink company will use the Super Bowl to change its "Joy of Cola" tagline to "Joy of Pepsi." The word change will go on without Hallie Eisenberg, the moppet who expressed her "joy" in the voices of Aretha Franklin and Marlon Brando. "It's a great time to create broad-scale awareness of fresh material that engages and entertains viewers," said Dawn Hudson, Pepsi senior vice president for strategy and marketing. This year's roster includes a return engagement from Piano-based Electronic Data Systems Corp., which bought a minute of time. Last year. EDS provided one of the top-rated ads with a commercial depicting cow- Sean Dooley/ The Eagle Eye Freshmen are drinking and smoking less and surfing the net more. per week - 10 percentage points less than in 1987. Have you taken your pop culture class yet? Tom Maursted Knight-Ridder Pop culture used to be all the stuff you had to wait until after school to enjoy. But these days, pop culture is just as likely to be the stuff you study in school. On college campuses around the country, pop culture is the hot academic topic. More than 1 million students will take a pop culture-themed course in 2001, according to the Popular Culture Association of America. Meanwhile, on the latest generation of TV quiz shows (the closest television gets to academia), contestants are more likely to be grilled on sitcom stars and advertising jingles than on science and history. Welcome to the age of telefluency, when literacy no longer has much of anything to do with being literate. In case you hadn't noticed, we no longer live in a society bound by a collective knowledge of the arts and sci- ences. In the emerging mediamade society that politicians call a global village and critics call a giant marketplace, pop culture is all you need to know history, science and everything else rolled into one entertaining and easily acquired backdrop. "Of course, education has always been a product of privi- — lege," says culture theorist and of "South Park" provided a author Henry Giroux. "In that faithful updating of the classic, way, pop culture is much more Dickens' "Great available and accepted than the Expectations." It isn't just that pop culture formal knowledge it has is itself a subject worth of seriusurped." What that means is that the ous study. Pop culture also turns average person today is a lot out to be quite useful when more likely to be able to name teaching other subjects worthy the two actors who played of serious study. Just ask, say, a Darren on "Bewitched" than to professor of philosophy and name two actors besides Mel classical studies. "I find it much easier to Gibson who have portrayed Hamlet on stage or screen. For teach Cartesian philosophy-ofnow my this new generation of sitcom students have seen scholars, pop culture is a ready'The Matrix,'" says Anne Collins made repository of ideas, a universal language of reference Smith, a professor of both at Susquehanna University in points and connections. "We need to pluralize our Pennsylvania. "There are any number of notion of literacy," says Giroux, whose most recent book is "The pop songs I can use to explore Mouse that Roared: Disney and concepts of sexual ethics, and my Latin students enjoy disthe End of Innocence." college cussing "Gladiator."' come into "Students now having been immersed in Game-show fodder or gradwere material, pop culuate-course they pop culture since ture it's has become the lingua franborn. It's what they know our new world. Or, what breathe." ca brave in they practically less literary has been to use and more But if pop culture terms, culture tele-friendly pop knowlthe obliterator of formal fortune, of fame it is the wheel edge, of old-world literacy and about just everything been, else silly, in has also in its own strange way, a preserver of the the game show of life. To paraphrase John Lennon past. All roads high and low of him as the poet laure(think of meet in the Valley Pop pop culture): as ate of Culture — Homer gets retold is what happens about conCulture a comedy escaping while we're busy watching televicts in the Coen brothers' latest vision. Brother, Art movie, "O Where Thou?," while a recent episode — — * K Communications, which surveys Americans on their Super Bowl - associated with conservative politics. This represents a decline from the 50.4 percent of students that agreed with the statement in 1987. On the technology front, 78.5 percent answered they had used a personal computer frequently in the year before entering college, up from 68.4 percent last year and 27.3 percent from when the question first appeared on the survey in around, EDS stretches another metaphor between business and the animal kingdom with the running of the squirrels. It spoofs Pamplona's running of the bulls. Piano-based Frito-Lay Inc. signed up for a 30second slot in the first quarter. The company, which also bought three spots in the pre-game shows, will decide later this week whether to pitch its Doritos brand or sell the spot. Levi Strauss & Co., a first-time Super Bowl advertiser, will show a medical team that answers a young man's critical need — loose, worn jeans. Subway Restaurants will run commercials featuring dieters inspired by Jared Fogle, the Indiana resident wholost 245 pounds on a diet of the company's sandwiches. MGM will promote its new movie "Hannibal," sequel to "The Silence of the Lambs." The others: Sony Pictures' "A Knight's Tale," Universal's "The Mummy Returns" and Warner Bros.' "Valentine." HotJobs.com sends a stainless steel ball out into the world in search of fulfillment, all to the strains of the Mamas & the Papas classic "Go Where You Wanna Go." Among the others in CBS' Super Bowl lineup are FedEx Corp., Invesco Funds Group, broker Charles Schwab, Philip Morris Cos., Johnson & Johnson, Verizon Wireless and Volkswagen. After Monster.com and others made a big splash in Super Bowl XXXIII in 1999, Internet companies stampeded the next year's game as a quick way to build brand awareness. The commercials have become such a prominent adjunct of the NFL's big game that CBS plans to highlight them in a one-hour Saturday boys herding cats. This time g .—-— "Super Bowl's Greatest program — Commercials." Gallup & Robinson Inc., a New Jersey advertising and marketing company, contends that only a few Super Bowl ads stick in consumers' minds. Pepsi-Cola and Budweiser have been consistent winners, according to the company's surveys of Super Bowl viewers. Jeff Taylor, Monster.com founder, under- stands the pressure. He realizes Monster.com's Super Bowl offering will he under intense scrutiny, judged against some of the most elaborate spots produced by the best advertising agencies. Super Bowl ads arc no longer a bet-the-company proposition for Monster.com, a profitable company for more than two years, Mr. Taylor said. The $4 million Super Bowl tab was only a small part of the company's $250 million advertising budget. This year, Monster.com will try to add more humor to its message. It produced five new commercials: One spot, called "Happy Guy," features a middle-aged worker's quest for tughs %s >: happiness and success. The sales 9 pitch at the end involves an animated Trumpasaurus, the company's mascot. B _ to ■*■ * miss "Smart Women Finish Rich™" Financial Planning iSeminar I MUM MMM • Start improving the quality of your f inancial life right away with ->en Funds r Van 1 seven simple steps. "Smart Women Finish Rich 1*1 ", based on the best selling book by David Bach. Broadway Books 199°, is a run, educational seminar specifically designed for women, h provides yon with seven steps to help you live a richer life. You will learn: • flow • • • • —i— Put Your Money Where Your Values Are Where You Stand Financially The Power of the Umc factor 1* 1 I low to Build financial "Baskets" for Your Retirement, Your Security and Your I )reams Plus much more! to investment Representative, Edward Jones, 748-2922 cordially invites you to Smart Women Finish Rich'*'", an educational seminar that can help you plan lor financial security and to seek your dreams. Steven Taylor, Wednesday. February 7th (g> 7 PM or Tuesday. March 6th C WrTH LIKE A 8UNCM OF . ia GIRLS// jf, - * « ». 14 By Sandra Lundy jUi.'it'Jtirj bid vau &lx ~»e I *s...ti's *r *——_J mm ?>iti ni It. i itTlit»fti ~~ 1% utesri in *>| i ■»<••»■/ H *nfr>i ism A vnrrn jk. rffV t°p 10 Hot Country Singles j 1. Tim McGraw My Next Thirty Years" No. 1 2. Dixie Chicks "Without You" No. 2 Sara Evans "Born to Fly" No. 3 Kenny Chesney "I Lost It" No. 4 i. Lonestar "Tell Her" No. 7 ». Brad Paisley "We Danced" No. 5 Alan Jackson "www.memo ry" No. 6 I. Jo Dee Messina "Burn" Nc "If you dial 1010-555-800-818-1212900-000-911 -411 -011 -0-999 you'll save 30% on long-distance calls and \ burn 25,000 extra calories per year!" THfi *«CJ( ' By Carl Anderson "If there's nothing good on, clicking the remote faster won't make better programs magically appear!" HENRY BOLTINOFF IA QUE differences in details between panels. VISION: Who played TV detective Mary ui Lacey on the show "Cagney and Lacey"? < POP CULTURE: Who created the strip F "Dennis the Menace"? 3. GEOGRAPHY: Hong Kong lies on the mouth of which river? 4. ANATOMY: Where in the human body is the -c ileum? 5. HISTORY: What volcano erupted in 79 A.D. to destroy Pompeii? 6. LITERATURE: Who wrote the line, "Don't g wait for the last judgment it takes place every 9 By Now" No. 11 10. Phil Vassar "Just Another Day in Paradise" No. 8 MAGIC MAZE Gladiator No. 1 X-Men No. 2 Mission: Impossible 2 No. 3 1. The Nutty Professor 2: TI Klumps No. 4 >. Chicken Run No. 5 >. Gone in 60 Seconds No. 6 The Perfect Storm No. 7 i. The Patriot No. 8 K High Fidelity No 9 [0. Big Momma's House No. 10 f "X Top 10DVD 1. Gladiator No. 2 L Scary Movie No. 1 I. Gone in 60 Seconds No. 3 I. The Patriot No. 6 ».The Cell New Entry ». Road Trip New Entry X-Men No. 5 \. The Perfect Storm No. 7 >. Mission: Impossible 2 No. 10 Se7en: Two Disc Platinum ries New Entry .. ■ 1r§Td IW JtTd IL4I HOMONYMS by Top 10 Video Rentals 2000 King Features Synd,. inc. CUCK _ , >. Lee Ann Womack "Ashes rgh CUCK CuCy< UYUQNJ FCYVROLHE B X U OLIEBYRVSQ NKH BYWTREOLJG EB Y URPNTKIGDB Z HO EXVLSQOMKL R T I TLAGIECAYE WI A OTIPACULRS S 0A I ROGQPNANN HL J PEHFWECLUAU YX V FUUSQPFNDOO » Find at least * liued wards in the dusrain. They run in all direcaont forward, backward, up, down and dutouUy Altar Alter Capital Capitol Guerrii O2001 King Features, Inc. 7. ETIQUETTE: How is a duke properly . - Hoard Horde Tow Duel -- addressed? 8. PRESIDENTS: What president used U.S. troops to drive an army of economic protesters of Washington? EXPLORERS: In 1579, what explorer claimed: California for England? 10. LANGUAGE: What nation calls itself Sverigb in its native tongue? MKCJHFEDCBZYXVC Find Hav"9 -J9J}!P SI U3U(W 9 pjppB t| U»|30d C i3U0»)S Sj 93JJ. -y )U3J3JJ|p S( MOpiHft £ P3AOU1 SI XOq|I«W Z MSyOqS SIJJB3S l :S33U3J3U|Q A .7.• span, ctoesn*f p y mean X Destiny's Child "Independent Women Part I" No. 1 Dream "He Loves U Not" No. 2 Shaggy feat. Ricardo "Rikrok" Ducent "It Wasn't Me" No. 3 Mya "Case of the Ex (Whatcha Gonna Do)" No. 4 Creed "With Arms Wide Open" (Wind-Up) No. 5 OutKast "Ms. Jackson" No. 6 U Faith Hill "The Way You l,, C«r « Page 10 January 26, 2001 The Eagle Eye teds Class Classifieds - Tri Sigma Sisters, Welcome back and good luck this semester! S Love, Kim Z. Spring Break :sau/Paradise Island, Cancun and Jamaica from $449. Air, Hotel, Transfers, Parties, Val and Kelli- Thank you for eating your stinky Chinese across the hall. Kendra- I enjoy our little talks. Don't worry- it'll all be good! Love Jena Beamer, Kim & Jamie- Jess- Feeling like a salt lick? Your salty admirer Did you ever feel like a salt lick? I Love, The Turf Girl Megan- TIN R3E Got any oil? and More! Organize small group- earn FREE trips plus commissions! Call 1-800-GET-SUN-l Levari: all the best to you and happy travels. Take care in the Jamie- Hope you're enjoying Jamie- I'm glad to hear your birthday was great. X Love, Jena Jay- Happy Birthday AMAZING SUMMER at premier PA coed children's overnight camp. Energetic, enthusiastic men & women wanted for all sports, activities, swim and general. Good Salary. Great Experience. Internships Available. Contact Camp Office at Wes- I will not get hooked on wrestling. SIS Welcome back, hope you had a great break!! S Love, Susie Janeenbean and Krock— I like that we don't have a late class but that 2:10 class is not fun. 610-941-0128 or visit our web site, to one of have a wonderful time celebrating this weekend. Try and stay out of trouble. -Lisa :) and Nicole: Welcome to the Jungle. But this version has cows, pigs and chickens. Sandra- My shower is always open! (hehe) Jena HOUSES FOR RENT 4 Bedrooms each. Living room, Dining room, Kitchen. Attic, Cheryl, Good Luck this semester! You will be a moorific teacher! 2 Love, Your Little Basement, Porch, Yard, Parking lot Great Places- Best Rental Rate call 726-7589, leave message Happy 21st Rachel Kuntz!! HOUSE FOR RENT SMACK NEXT TO CAMPUS FOR GROUP OF EIGHT Everyone gets their own room! Living room, Kitchen, 2 Bathrooms, Big Yard, Big Front Porch! Neat Place! Right next to campus! NO WALK! Call 726-7589, leave message RRFSr: Did you enjoy all the Forgedale Dwellers: Thanks for the fun two weeks we had traveling. Thanks for the laughs and the late night games. I love you guys. wIGGLES Tri Sigma- Heads up for a great semester! We're number 1! £ Love, Melissa Have a weekend Lock Haven iversity Nicole- Be aware ofthe 'meat Jess, How's your yogurt? £ Love, Kim Z. Kinsel- We need to convince Matt to come and visit. Have a great weekend porkchop. Goose Lime, You better not move the room around. Julie, Hey girl, it's time to be 12 again! Love your 3rd roomie. Nicole Nash: You are going down Monday Night. Tom Hello Erin and Eric— How was your week? Do you have plans for the weekend? Megan Renee- Hope that things are going better for you this week. Have a HUG! Janeen, I hear you're going out tonight? Beckers Kristin- Tell us about that apartment again. Your Neighbors To my VAK girls, It's great to be 12 again. I love ya! Princess Melissa- Fear not, I have found my brain. Z Love, Megan Cheryl & Cupo- Thanks for being great roommates. I feel at home! Z Love, Melissa belong! Lyn, I will be the DD for your big night. Stella Mike, Do you salt lick? From the Beamer Basher KelliBelli- You survived Monday like we knew you would. You can do anything and don't you forget that. Thank you Erin and TOK for the spaghetti, and those brownies were the best! Hey Roomie and Val: Have fun at your Superbowl gathering. Benjamin: How is the new job? Do you want to mop the floors tonight? Jaime, Welcome as a New Member to Tri Sigma. Z Love, Cheryl NBK, When do we start? Wes and make an appointment at the hospital. One of you is bound to need a room after Monday night. Maybe I should request two rooms. Good Luck 'coach' Fox. Lime Tri-Sigma Sisters- I missed you ALL over break! We're gonna have a great semester! I love you all! Z Love, Jess Tri Sigma: It's where you Leah: A big SMILE!! Have a super-terrific day. Hello to Rob as well. HK, Good job on Saturday. Nicole: Do you like beef sticks? So how does the "new" room Hey Roomie- I guess Door Number 2 is the winner huh? It's going to be a great semester! -Christina TOM AND NICOLE: I will call Mike- It was your loss. -Christina BJ-1 LOVE YOU! Kelli Jess, Are you sure those are the only reasons I can't date him? Happy Birthday Jimmy! hook'. Happy 21 st Birthday Steph Lama!! Your Chem lab partner. RUSH Ell! Nicole- Barenaked Ladies are gonna rock our world! Can't wait! -BEAR ZZZ: Thanks for all your hard work for recruitment. You're doing a great job. Z Love, Megan Thank you Nicole and Kelli for the farm yard noises, but I really don't need to hear any more chickens and cows. Jamie- Welcome to Woolridge! Enjoy the great room I left you! Z Love, Melissa look Heather? Julie, To the best roommates in the world- don't worry, the mess will be cleaned up! Love Kel WB, You need to grow a set. snow? Classifieds Wan ted Classifieds Wanted Classifieds Wanted Classifieds Wanted Classifieds Wanted splendid Good luck to all ofthe LHU TO CUSHHAPPY AIn Nicole. Good Luck, you're gonna need it!!! RRFJr: Keep up the good work this semester and stay on track because I know you can do it!! Z Love, Kim Z. sports teams in their upcoming Tom: Be prepared to get your butt kicked by the 10th wonder ofthe world. Lyn- Happy 21st Birthday! Stella -Coach NikiNicole- How is the Beef? Sisters of ZEE, Welcome back! I missed you over break. Z Love and mine, Cheryl 21! AST Sisters: Thanks for letting me party with you last Friday night! Nicole £ Love, Jess my best friends. I hope you Cupo, Keep up the good work? Here is a song for you Kelli to fill out an application or to schedule on-campus interview for February 20, 2001. your semester and hope you liked your birthday! Stacey and Rhonda- Happy Joe R, "Hey you guys!" T, I'm changing the room. HF, Good Luck with the room. A big fat HELLO to Mojo and Heidi. I miss you trouble- Jamie, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! I Love, Megan makers. Is there a match between Nash and Fox Monday night? M Propaganda- Happy thoughts to you and thanks for all the meals this week, the propaganda wannabe To VAK, All I have to say is M.I.P.M Love ya girls, Dutchess Good Luck men's basketball, women's basketball, wrestling, swimming and indoor track. Have a fun weekend LHU!! A huge thank you to you guys for providing personals on Tuesday night. You are life savers! Hello Suzie McC. Have a super-great day!! Latch- We have to stop meeting like this! S Love. Susie HHHHhVklkVi MET Enterprises Hello Becky and Kristi. Have a good weekend girls. Heather, Kristin, Kelli and Nicole- Dinner, Saturdays! Be There. Stupid Jim- God, you are a weeny. The Beer Barn 1,2,3,4 Bedroom Apartments Available for FALL 2001-2002 Stop, Drop and Sleep. call at 748-6059 Are you ready for the big game on Sunday Roomie?? Hi Heather Mertz!! Ask the Question Marquis ***PERSONALS*** Q: Dear Question Marquis: My girlfriend seems distant lately. AndI can't get her to take off her sunglasses. I wonder ifshe's seeing someone else. What should I say to her? - Paul in Dallas A: Ah, mon ami. I think I can help you with this. Your female is probably feeling that you spend more time with the library than with her delicate, sensuous frame. (I am making the assumptions about her, but for your sake, 1 hope that I am right, you know?) But you are having many of theresearch papers, correct? So you have two options to send you on the path toward a satisfactory loving scenario. Ask the Question Marquis is Option 1. When you are writing the research papers, you can save time by going to questia.com. Listen, this is brand new. You can skip all of the tedious working, because the full text ofthe books and journal articles is all online. Search for thekeywords, highlight the text. Also, you are not going to believe this, but if you want to quote something, you justclick a button and Questia puts it in your paper, footnotes it, and formats the bibliography automatically. And right now you can get two days* ofQuestia free. So try it. When your girlfriend sees how much better yourpapers become and how much more time you have for her, she will be looking at you with her naked eyes that seem to say, "Hallo. I like you. Much, much more than I like pate de fois gras," or whatever it is these girls like now. Option 2. You can challenge her to a duel. a sporadically produced Also, what are advice column, because proper "It is the joke ofan imbecile who longs to have my knowledge and looks. Challenge the pig to a duel!' loving takes time. It is to be read with a silly French accent. The views of the Question Marquis are his alone and are in no way to be construed as i representative ofhis st Questia, you American pigs. www.questia.com Q: Dear Question Marquis: Myfriend sent me this photo. I don't get it. Is it a joke, or is it some deeper commentary on the effect oftechnology on culture'.' - Cosmo in Grand Rapids A: It is the joke ofan imbecile who longs to have my knowledge and looks. Challenge the pig to a duel. Q: Dear Question Marquis: How come you know about computers and dotcoms, but you've never heard o/ sunglasses'.' - Michelle in Boston A: Oh, sunglasses. Of course I know sunglasses. patron saint of sorghum? What? I thought you said "St. Molasses." I am not familiar with that one. The •Pree oiler SXpires and is limned 10 I'trst-limc sublCTibeni Internet access and acceptance ofonline Subscriber Agreementrequired Sec « Mvi questia com lor details. 2001 Questia Media. Inc Questia. Ihe Questia logotype. "Heller Papers Paster", the QuestionMarquis, the QueslionMarquis signature, and the Question Marquis question mark symbol are scmcc marks of Questia Media. Inc ' q u e s tOa Better Papers. Faster." ' \ your . ure 61 Jennifer Haney The Eagle Eye Are you stressed out because your New Year's resolution to get in shape just flew out the window? If so, get some peace of mind knowing that there is a way to get back on track. Tai Chi, a form of martial art is a fairly easy way of staying in shape. The great part is it's not only therapeutic, but it's fun. The form was derived from Taoism, an ancient practice developed by some Chinese people who were tripping over the hustle and bustle of city life. They couldn't concentrate on their search for self-discipline, 1 so they abandoned their and cribs became hermits. / I fi k Even in the iddle of nowhere they had some problems focusing. The peaceful hermits eventual|y learned that wild beasts were all up in their business. They had no other choice but to put the beasts in line and amended their philosophy to include martial art. *Y* Tai Chi, which had originally been used to control temperment and keep the mind tranquil, developed into a combination of meditation and self-defense techniques. Now, although it might sound like Tai chi only out there to help with matters ofthe mind. has other advantages. It is considered one of the best exercises for all ages. For those out there who think it's impossible to do two things at once, you are wrong. Practicing Tai Chi will help people improve their health and concentrate better on their routine tasks. Are there those of you out there who suffer from pressures of college life? Do you always feel stressed out? Tai chi can help to relieve mental strain, nervous breakdowns and it can even help you to find peace of mind. Although Tai Chi has its health benefits, it can be practiced as a form of self-defense. Imagine receiving that care package in the mail and you open it up to find mom's homemade brownies. What better way to fight offthe in your dorm by using Tai Chi. The form ofTai Chi is an artistic exercise that consists of many characteristics. Not everyone is cut out for Tai Chi, but think about giving it a try. You might find out that choosing to stay in shape is the best New Year resolution you could have made. DCNR seeks lifeguards for state park positions Parks Lakes may be locked in ice, and snow may be drifting on the shorelines, but - ——^^——-----—---^ Ml A mm H XLU UJ &i ■ CLUB MEETINGS LHU Outing Club: Monday, January 29, 8 p.m. in Zim 8 LHU Fly Fishing Club: Wednesday, January 31, 12:30 p.m. in Ulmer 222 Any questions, call Matt, 748-1042 Jamaica Bahamas \ V I I1 fTV 11 ■ ■ ■I J, P Hi HHRfl A I' 4 tU kr^^^^ill Til L January 26, 2001 Shillings honored with PSAC Top-Ten Award Volleyball player Kathryn Stallings was selected as one of ten student-athletes to receive the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference's Fall Top Ten Award. The PSAC Top Ten awards recognize five female and five male student-athletes from the conference who distinguish themselves in the classroom as well as in the arena of athletic competition. The PSAC designates Top Ten Award winners after each of the competitive warning Wrestling - Today and Tomorrow The Bald Eagles will be participating in the PSAC Championships at Clarion University. The matches start at 6 p.m. / 11 a.m. Wednesday-The grapplers travel to Happy Valley for a showdown with the Penn State Nittany Lions, scheduled for 8 p.m. attacks. Head field hockey coach nabs national honors Head Field Hockey Coach Pat Rudy has been named the Dita/National Field Hockey Coaches Association Division II National Coach of the Year. Rudy, the Division II South Region Coach of the Year, led the Bald Eagles all the way to a 2000 NCAA Division II National Championship as well as the PSAC Championship, amassing a 21-2 record along the way. This year's edition of Pat Rudy the Crimson and White allowed of the Lock Haven program, just 12 goals all season, and 16 Rudy has coached 21 Allof the team's 21 wins, an incredAmericans, 26 All-PSAC playible 76-percent, were shutouts. ers, and two NCAA Division II In her five seasons at the helm Honda-Broderick Award nomi- Intramural Sienup periods set to begin ' following sports are being offered in during the spring semesThe 1 ter: Tennis- Entry deadline is March 2. To be played at the tennis Courts. Starts apporximately March 7. Advanced and intermediate tournaments. deadline is March 2. To be played at;the stadium and IM field.It will start approximately March 13. for men and women, and maximum roster number is 12. It;is t ( 5x5 basketball- Entry deadline is February 2. To be played u>Zimmcrli gyms 1 and 2. Starting date is approximately February fjtih. Both men's and women's tournaments, and there is a 10 rosier max. Ipdoor volleyball-Entry deadline is February 2. To he lilayed at Zimmerli gyms I and 2. Starting date is approxiamately February 6th. Both mane's and women's tournaments, and there is it 30 roster max. Flag football-Entry deadline is March 2. To he played at the stjidium and IM field. Starts approxiamately MArch 14. Men's and women's tournaments. 15 roster max. - Softball Entry deadline is March 2. To be played at the softball field. Starts approximately on study day. Coed tournament, aitd 10 teams. 3: point minute player. StallingS wrapped up the 2000 season as LHU s leader in kills (401) and blocks (153; 43 solo), and was second on the learn with a .338 hitting percentage. Also the PSAC leader in blocking this season, she leaves Lock Haven as the all-time blocking leader with 625 blocks, and is third on the all-time kills list with 1.307 successful An excellent student. Kathryn Stallings Stallings carries a cumulative 3.67 GPA while majoring in men's and women's cross counsports seasons - fall, winter, and Biology, and is a three-time try, field hockey, football, men's spring. PSAC Scholar-Athlete. and women's soccer, women's Stallings, a 5'10" senior To be a candidate for the Top tennis, and volleyball. middle hitter, helped lead Lock Ten Awards, a student-athlete The Top Ten Awards proHaven's PSAC Champion squad must have achieved a minimum vide the PSAC an extra tier in to a 26-10 record and a runnerof a 3.25 cumulative grade point the recognition of the top stuup finish at the NCAA Division average and be a starter or key dent-athletes on all PSAC Atlantic II Region reserve with legitimate athletic squads with 3.25 cumulative Championships. A two-time credentials. Only student-athGPA's or better. Additionally, American Volleyball Coaches letes from the fall sports season the PSAC names the top Male Association (AVCA) All- are eligible for the Fall Top Ten and Female Scholar-Athlete of Atlantic Region and All-PSAC Awards. Those sports include the Year. Outdoor SOCCer- Entry -I competition-Entry deadline is March 2. Played at Thomas Field House, starts approximately March 21. Both men and women. WORK STUDY STUDENTS NEEDED!! |The intramural department is •looking for students to work in jthe evening as scorekeepers jand referees. Call 893-2096 for jmore information. i This year marked Rudy's 300th career victory as a head coach, and she now holds an alltime 307-89-13 record. Coach Rudy has three national championships on her ledger, including two Division III titles while at SUNY Cortland in 1993 and 1994. This is her second national coach of the year title after earning Collegiate Field Hockey Coaches Association National Division III Coach of the Year honors in 1993. -photo courtesy ofthe boxing club LHU Ail-American boxers, John Stout, 125, Comanche Garcia, 147, and Chuck Mussachio, 185, are ready for bouts in Wilkes-Barre tomorrow. 1. Stanford (68) 2. Duke (2) 3. Michigan St 4. Kansas 5. North Carolina 6. Tennessee 7. Illinois 8. Maryland 9. Wake Forest 10. Georgetown 11. Syracuse 12. Arizona 13. Virginia 14. Florida el to conference match-up. set for 3 p.m. Wednesday- The Bald Eagles head to Shippensburg for a 6 p.m. contest with the Red In their final tuneup in Chuck Mussachio (13-5), a two22nd time national 185 Ih. runner-up. preparation for the Annual Lock Haven University In addition, veteran 156 - 165 Collegiate Boxing Invitational lb. Jon Parrish (2-5) and 139 lb. scheduled for Feb. 3, twelve Gustavo Pugliesi (1-2) arc also LHU boxers along with coaches scheduled to compete in open Dr. Ken Cox and Ken Cooper division bouts on the main card. will travel to the Odessy Fitness Seven novice division Bald / Boxing Center in Wilkes- Eagle boxers including last Barre, Pa to compete in the improving Oshon Omo-Osagi, 119-125; Heath Stout, 132; Jell Raymond, 139-147(1-0); Brian Kane, 147; Harry Griggs, (2-0) will box on the under-card. Two of the Haven's top Boxers from Shippensburg, female boxers, 106 lb. novice Westfield, Mansfield, and LHU, division Katrina Eady (0-1) and as well as USAB boxers from 125 lb. State Golden Glove the Mid-Atlantic Region have Champion, Heather Joerg (4-2), been invited to participate. The will box the opening two bouts match-tips were not available at on the main card. Also schedpress time. uled for the main event are open Match ups for the 22nd division boxers Comanche Annual LHU Invitational will Garcia (12-6), 147 lb. National be announced early next week (NCBA) Champion; John Stout by Cox and will be published in (7-3) 125 lb. runner-up; and next week's Eagle Eye. 1. Notre Dame (40) 2. Connecticut 3. Tennessee 4. Duke 5. Georgia 6. Purdue 7. Iowa St 8. Louisiana Tech 9. Texas Tech 10. Florida 11. LSU 12. Oklahoma 13. Sw Missouri St 15. Wisconsin 16. Seton Hall 17. Iowa St 18. Alabama 19. Mississippi 20. Texas 21. Iowa 22. Fresno St 23. Boston College 24. Connecticut 25. USC Tomorrow -The women travEdinboro lor a PSAC Boxers to compete in Wilkes-Barre NCAA NCAA Division I- Division I Men's Women's Basketball Basketball AP Top 25 AP Top 25 14. Rutgers 15. Clemson 16. Vanderbilt 17. Texas 18. Xavier 19. Penn St 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Oregon Utah No Carolina St Arizona Villanova Colorado you know that little voice inside that says "I can't"? this summer [crush it] Women's Basketball Raiders. Men's Basketball Tomorrow -The men travel to Edinboro take to on theFighting Scots at 5 p.m. Wednesday-The men hit the road to Shippensburg for a PSAC West contest, set for 8 p.m. Indoor Track Today and tomorrow- The Bald Eagles will be participating in the Penn Slate National Open, scheduled for 3 p.m. Boxing Tomorrow-The boxers travel to Wilkes-Barre in a finaltune-up for the annual LHU house show, to be held Saturday. Feb. 3. Billman selected to compete Sft-NWCA All-Star Classic Wrestler JaMarr Billman has been selected to compete at the 34th Annual National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWC'A) All-Star Classic. The competition will take place Monday. Jan. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at Mayser Gymnasium on the campus ol Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. The NWCA All-Star Classic pits the most talented wrestlers at each weight class against each other. "It's certainly a remarkable honor for JaMarr to have been chosen to compete in this," said head wrestling coach Carl Poll. "This event showcases the top talent in the nation, and for him to be recognized as a part of that group is a reflection on the hard work and dedication he has shown not only throughout his career but especially in the past JaMarr Billman year." Billman. currently ranked the nation, will compete at 149 pounds versus no. 4 Dave Esposito of Lehigh University. The junior Bald Eagle is 8-0 heading into the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championships this weekend at C larion University. no. 9 in Carey named ECAC Field Athlete of the Week Tom Carey was named the Eastern Athletic College Conference's Field Athlete of the Week for events ending Jan. 22. Carey, a freshman on the LHU track and field team, put in a top-notch performance at the Buckncll University Octagonal this past Saturday. He shattered the school 35-pound weight throw record by more than live feel with his fifth place toss of 47'I ". Carey also claimed the Bald Eagles' only individual victory of the day in the shot put with a throw ol 46 6-1/4". LHU was the only nonDivision I school competing at the Octagonal Meet, with the men finishing in fifth place. Up the Bald Eagles is the Penn State National Open on next for Jan. 26-27. WALNUT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST W. Walnut & Second Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. Bring your "can-do" attitude to Camp Challenge. Where you'll get paid to learn how to become a leader and acquire skills that'll help you in your career. Apply today at the Army ROTC department, with no obligation. Before that voice tells you to take a vacation. ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take. - Sun: Worship 9:30 a.m., classes -10:45, Eve 6:00 p.m., Wed: 7:00 p.m. Please call (570) 753-3108 H for more information In J - Hj I | www.kcnet.org/~mawi / |J""L II I 13 January 26, 2001 Records fall at Bucknell Octagonal meet Rand) Rohrbaugl The Eagle Eye Rhonda Wagonseller in action Saturday. The swimmers travel to Hood College tomorrow for a 1 p.m. meet. Swimmers fall to Bloom, East Stroudsburg Wes Brink Eagle Eye Sports Editor The swim team hosted both and East Bloomsburg Stroudsburg Universities in dual meets Saturday at Zimmerli Pool, falling to both teams by ST7 an°df Swimming by S Beth 34-90. They were led Cherynl, who completed the 200 freestyle in a time of 2:023.27, which was the fastest time against East Stroudsburg. Erin March completed the 50 freestyle in 25.80 seconds, the time fastest against The 200-meter relay team of Chernyl, March, Maksinchuk, and Wendi Cerra recorded a time of 2:00.72, which was the second fastest time against BU and ESU. Cerra also finished 2nd in the 100 butterfly (1:06.89), and March was also second in the 200 individual medley with a time of 2:23.10. Christine Casler also finished 2nd in the 100 (1:04.83) and 200 (2:26.81) backstroke, and she also earned herself a spot in the PSAC championship. So far, Casler, March, Chernyl and Cerra have earned spots in the PSAC championship. "Qualifying Casler was exciting for the team," said Head Coach Jennifer FentonCournoyer. "We had some outstanding swims, but came up short against two outstanding teams." The swim team is currently 3-6 on the season and head to Hood College for a meet on Saturday at 1 p.m. Have a great Super Bowl weekend, LHU Three track and field enough for second place overall. by two inches with a 10' 4" clearance. Her mark met the records fell this weekend as The Haven's hurdling conNCAA National Championship strength LHU's men's and women's tingent was the team's provisional qualifying mark. teams opened competition on on the day, as four student-athSaturday at the Bucknell letes turned in performances Senior Marsha Krysiewski had that ranked among LHU's top the women's top finish on the Octagonal Meet. Freshmen Tom Carey and seven all-time. Sophomore day with her second-place finish Andy Pollison etched their Matt Stinson took second-place in the high jump with a clearnames in the LHU record books honors in the 55-meter hurdles ance of 5' 2-1/2". LHU was the only nonwith their performances. Carey in a time of 8.02, just ahead of Fiala, Division I school competing at shattered the men's 35-pound sophomore Nathan who's Meet, with the Octagonal the placed weight throw record by over time of 8.21 seconds men fifth and the finishing five feet with his fifth-place toss sixth. Sophomore Jeremy sixth among finishing women of 47' 1". In addition, Carey Bradley (8.43) and rookie J.B. teams competing. out the eight claimed the Bald Eagles' only Shiposh (8.46) rounded victory of the day with a shot Lock Haven's performances. Sophomore Joceyln Held LHU's men's top finishers: put of 46' 6-1/4". Pollison broke teammate Eric placed third in the women's pole SP- 1. Carey 46' 6-1/4", 35 lb. **47' 1"**, Robinson's pole vault record vault to lead the Lady Eagles, weight-- 5. Carey 8:02; 6. Fiala Stinson 2. 55HH-mark with a clearance of 14' 9", good breaking her own school 14*3", 400m-- 3. 6. Brousse Webster 51:10, TJ-- 3. Merrill 44*11-1/4"; 5. Bradley 43'2" LJ-6. Merrill 20'11", 4X800-- 3. Lightfoot, Walter, Sauls, Gomes 8:12.35, 4X400- 4. Webster, Merrill, Werner, Chichilitti 3:30.47, HJ- 5. Bradley 6'3" LHU women's top finishers: HJ» 2. Krysieski 5*2-1/2", PV-- 3. **10'4"**, 3000m-- 3. Held 11:27.78, 5000m-- 5. Bechtel 19:20.34, LJ-- 3. Ritz Bechtel 16'10-3/4", TJ- 6. Ritz 33'5-3/4", 1000m-- 4. Kauffman 3:14.60, 55HH-- 5. Aagre 8.93, 4X800- 5. Kauffman, Hepfer, Brautigam, Woodmansee 11:14.28, 400m-- 6. Farrow 61.19 ��School Record" 8:21, PV--2. Pollison **14'9"**; Bair from back page from back page 62 LHU The Haven only converted Ccdric Hameed's double double of 15 boards and 15 points was not enough to overcome California University Saturday night, 62-73. Kris Holtzer dumped in 12 points, Jason Lucas added 11 and Rico Abbondanza contributed 10 points and five assists. Seth Martin led Cal with 18 points, shooting a high 70 percent from the field. Ryan Stefanski and Tamar Ross-Williams each threw in 12 points to push the Vulcans to victory. Early in the game at the 15:23 mark of the first half, a jumper by Hameed started a 102 run that lasted almost five minutes. During this stretch, Abbondanza scored six of his total 10 points. The Haven trailed only by a hoop at halftime, 31-29. In the last 10 minutes of play, the Vulcans slowly pulled away, as the Bald Eagles fell from the sky. Cal went on their own 12-5 run, drilling three shots from downtown, from the 10:42 to 6:01 mark, making the score 58-49. LHU on 39 percent from the charity stripe, losing out on a possible 11 more points, the difference in the game. We only shot 43 percent from the field, due to poor attempts in the first half. This was the first meeting against the PSAC West foe this season. They will not meet up again until February 17 in the friendly confines of Thomas Field House. LHU(9-8,2-l) Hameed 4-6 3-5 11,Lucas 6-9 4-4 16,Holtzer 1-4 3-4 6, DeVan 7-12 9-11 27, Abbondanza 6-10 3-3 16, Hanna 0-0 0-0 0, Yetter 0-2 0-0 0, Ruff 1-11-2 3, Baney 0-1 0-0 0, Chancey 0-1 0-0 0. Team totals 25 23-29 79. ( larionl 10-6, 2-2) Team totals 23 10-1666. LHU(8-8,1-1) Holtzer 5-13 0-0 12, Hameed 7-11 1-5 15, Lucas 5-11 1-2 11, DeVan 4-11 1-3 9, Abbondanza 4-13 2-4 10, Hanna 1-1 0-0 3, Yetter 0-0 1-2 1, Ruff 0-0 1-2 1, Reiben 0-0 00 0. Team totals 26 7-18 62. came within five with 2:23 left CAL(10-5,1-2) Team totals 27 in the game on a Lucas dunk, 13-1673. Spend Dad's Hard Earned Cash On Something Worthwhile. named outstanding wrestler in 1995. After his days on the mat are over, Bair hopes to obtain his degree in health and physical education in May. "I want to teach and coach at the high school level, and possibly at the collegiate level," Bair said. Bair is on his way to doing that, as he has already did his student teaching at Bellefonte Middle School and Mill Hall Elementary School. "I love working with kids." Women Head coach Carl Poff feels Bair's dedication and hard work will not only help him on the mat, but in life as well. "Because of his work ethic, he has prepared himself both, academically and athletically," said Poff. "I see him being an. excellent educator and coach. He is a good person, role model and he is dedicated to the sport. He has been dedicated to the sport for many years and I hope it pays off for him by becoming an All-American." — from back page The Bald Eagles travel to Edinboro tomorrow for a 3 p.m. PSAC contest with the Fighting Scots. 24 18-26 73. LHU(8-7 0-2) Ward 1-6 0-2 3, Young 2-6 5-8 9, Ballintine 4-10 0-0 8, Boyd 2-6 1-2 5, Daniels 2-7 0-5 4, Jones 3-5 2-6 8, Daniels 1-8 3-5 5, Ward 2-3 0-0 Benshaw 0-0 0-0 0, Taylor 1-1 6, Young 5-10 0-0 10, Ballintine 0-0 2, Herlocher 1-2 0-0 2, Price 4-11 0-3 10, Jones 0-1 0-1 0, 1-2 0-2 2, Charles 1-2 0-2 2, Taylor 2-2 2-2 6, Herlocher 0-0 Crowl 0-0 2-2 2, Schimelfenig 0-0 0, Charles 2-6 2-4 7, Crowl 1-5 1-2 3. Team totals 19 11-31 1-9 2-3 5, Schimelfenig 0-0 0-0 50. 0. Team totals 22 12-22 62. CAL (11-5,3-0) Team totals 29 Clarion (7-9, 1-3) Team totals 12-18 72. LHI1(8-8,0-3) Boyd 5-9 3-4 13, GO AWAY! Yes, go away on one of LHU's Semester abroad programs! Up to $500 in travel assistance for the first 100LHU students accepted to participate in an LHU sponsored exchange program during the 2001/2002 academic year.* Application deadline is March 1 for the Fall 2001 and October 15 for the Spring 2002. You can apply for a minor in International Studies by participating in an LHUP semester abroad. Courses you take abroad count to the minor] Take a couple of follow-up courses when you return - and you'll have a Minor in International Studies. ELIGIBILITY: All LHU students of all majors with a 2.5 gpa are eligible -- -- CREDIT: You receive regular LHU credit not transfer credit and you take a full load of courses. You remain a regular full-time LHU student. Your financial aid package stays intact. Sophomore and junior years are the best times to go. COST: You pay the same tuition fees as before. The major additional cost has always been the air ticket. Ifyou are selected for an LHUP approved exchange program, LHUP will assist you in defraying your travel cost cost up to $500. LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION: English is the language of instruction for most of the programs including Australia, England, Scotland, China, Japan, Poland, Ukraine, and Russia, Special programs are also available in the target language for beginning to advanced students in Spanish, French, German, and Italian. When you eat pizza 5 days out of 7, make sure it's the pizza made with high quality ingredients. Papa John's. BENEFITS: Your student years are the best time for personal and intellectual exploration. Study abroad is an adventure. It also pays solid career benefits. A semester abroad sets you apart from other job applicants it makes you interesting and different, Employers seek people with international experience. Graduate and law schools prefer to admit people with broad overseas exposure. There is no better preparation to profit from the global economy than by living abroad. And it will never be more affordable! - 308 High Street 893-1772 Some restrictions apply. Please see the Institute for International Studies for details IN ORMATION/APPLICATION: Stop and pick up an information/application packet at the Institute for International Studies on the ground floor of Raub Hall or call (570) 893-2140. Free Deliveryjmdj3arryout_ j" Late"Night "] [ J J" "J 1-topping | 111-topping pizza, || Special I | II breadsticks, A llpizzas, A 2-literl jl .large, || sesticks |! bottle of soda IJ j 1-topping pizza || c hee II 7 large" 2 large, i *6" }'14.' } 12. j 9 $ 99 ' INTERNATIONAL PARTNER UNIVERSITY LIST: The University of New England, Armidale, NSW. Australia University College of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. Canada Beijing Institute of Business, Beijing, PRC Changsha University of Electric Power, Changsha, PRC Nanjing University, Nanjing, PRC Universidad Nacional, Heredia, Costa Rica University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia Liverpool Hope University College, Liverpool, England Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, England Ylivieska Institute of Technology, Ylivieska. Finland University de Haute-Alsace, Mulhouse. France Universitat-Gesamlhochshule- Paderbom, Germany Dublin Business School, Dublin, Ireland Universita di Cassino, Cassino, Italy , Nara University of Education, Nara, Japan Universidad de las Americas, Puebla, Mexico Institute for Language & Communication Studies, Rabat. Morocco University Maria Curie-Sklodowska, Lublin, Poland Kemerovo Slate University, Kemerovo. Russia Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow, Scotland Universidad Antonio de Nebrija, Madrid, Spain Fundacion Publica para las Ensenanzas Universilarias, Ronda, Spain Tunghai University, Taichung, Taiwan University ofSfax for the South, Sfax, Tunisia Stale University of Chemivtsi, Chernivtsi, Ukraine INSIDE Snorts"""" Stallings honored with topten award Page 12 The streak continues Wrestlers post two impressive EWL victories over Pittsburgh and Cleveland State P.J. Harmer Eagle Eye Staff Reporter The wrestling squad upped their winning streak to 16 matches in a row as they rolled past Cleveland a 47 o! Wrestling and Pittsburgh, 31-6 over the weekend. The 16 matchwin streak is a new school record. single-season Saturday's match with Cleveland State marked the homecoming of Cary Kolat as he was honored before the match. Nick Boucher, 11-5, at 133 pounds to open up a 13-0 team score. Mike Maney, ranked 15th, followed up at 141 by beating Matt DePolo by major decision, 11-3. The Haven's JaMarr Billman, ranked ninth, stuck his man quick, pinning Anthony Coleman in 1:50. Rob Weikel picked up a win at 157, beating Jason Effner, 7-3. Brian Olenek increased the team score to 32-0 when he pinned Jeff Polk in 6:08 at 165pounds. 1990s and was also on the Olympic Team in Sydney this year. "It was great having him back," said Poff. "He was a big part of why the program is at this level." Lock Haven Pittsburgh -'mm\ l-T&mtAW 31 6 The match against Pittsburgh started in the middle at 165 pounds. 14th ranked Carl Fronhofer opened things up for the 21st-ranked Panthers by slipping past Olenek, 5-4. LHU quickly tied the match up at 3-3 when Pawlak knocked off Brendan O'Connell at 184 pounds. Pittsburgh regained the lead when 15th-ranked Dan Stine beat Millard, 103, at 184. Zerkle came through at 197 to beat David Sandberg, 5-4, to lock up the match at 6-6. Tefft's win at heavyweight, a 9-4 triumph over Jacob Lininger, gave the Bald Eagles a 9-6 lead and they wouldn't relinquish the lead from that point on. Tefft scored a takedown and a pair of back points as Ed Pawlak made it back-to-back pins when he stuck Joe Phillips in 2:32 at Lock Haven 47 174. Josh Millard won by Cleveland State 0 forfeit at 184 and Avery Zerkle finished off the led Vikings by beating Don Heavyweights things off for the evening Abato in the closest match and Craig Tefft came from of the night, 10-7. behind early to win by a "Cleveland State is major decision over Don down a little," said Head Caramell, 18-7, to lead the Coach Carl Poff. "I was Bald Eagles to the win. The impressed with our team to wrestlers never looked get four pins in a college back, earning four wins by match." Poff also talked about pin and crushing Cleveland State in the process. Kolat being at the match Trap McCormack, then and how it was nice to see ranked 13th in the country, him back at the University. followed up at 125 by pinKolat was a two-time ning Jon Gondol in 6:39. National Champion for time expired to claim the Scott Bair thenknocked off Lock Haven in the mid Cary Kolat(far left) made his return to Saturday LHU against Cleveland State. McCormack won at 125 pounds in a squeaker, Shawn slipping past 2-1. McCormack picked up the win when Amistade freed him with 58 seconds left and then held off for the win. Bair continued his hot streak when he pinned Joe Crecca in 4:04. Bair had led 9-3 when he caught Crecca and picked up the pin. In a match featuring a pair of ranked wrestlers, 14th ranked Maney slipped past 19th ranked Justin " P9te tf9B&* K ,f w •, ,,M{ J—W """"*** ;.Jxm Wf '"' AWm\ JH /■H q acon Pair oair There have been many contributors to the success of the wrestling team, who arc currently 16-1 on the season and in the midst of a school record 16-match win streak. One ofthe major contributors to the team's success has been the performance of senior co-captain Scott Bair. The 133 lb. Bair is currently 17 2 on the season and is tied on the team with wins. He had two decisive wins in LHUs two EWL matchups with Pittsburgh and Cleveland State, including a pin in the 31-6 loss to the Panthers. Bair is currently on a 14-match win streak and hasn't lost since Mat-Town. A four-year starter, Bair has compiled a 68-39 career record, including 15 falls and eleven major decisions. Bair came to the Haven from the former Bald Eagle Nittany High School, where he was a two time state champion He finished Mtd m states in 1994 md was See Bair, page 13 Women drop two in PSAC play The women's basketball squad dropped games against California and Clarion Universities in its past week of PSAC play. The losses bring Women's the teams Hoops record to 8-8 overall and 0-3 in the conference. The Golden Eagles of Clarion traveled to Thomas House on Field Wednesday, looking for their first conference win. They got it with a final score of 72-50, but not without a fight from LHU, who are winless in the conference. The first half started with Clarion jumping to an early lead. The Haven caught fire and closed in on the opposing squad by slimming their lead to only one with five minutes left in the half. At the close of the first half. Clarion pulled ahead by six, leaving the score at 28-34. Throughout the second halfthe Bald Eagles fought to pull ahead, but could only lower Clarion's lead to seven, at one point. PJ. Harmer/The Eagle Eye Shawna Boyd attempts a jumper Wednesday night. Boyd had 13 points in the 73-62 loss to Clarion. Kristi Ward started off the second half by scoring a three pointer in the first possession and then later repeating with another three. Following Ward from beyond the arc in the second half were Tara Ballintine, with two, and Anita Charles. Cyndi Crowl also sunk one in the first half. LHU went 5-7 from three-point range just in the second half. Clarion's advantage came from underneath the basket. The Haven gave up 40 rebounds and only pulled down 27. Leading the Bald Eagles on the boards was Charles, with 6. The Bald Eagles went 22 for 59, shooting 37 percent from the field. From the charity stripe they went 12 for 22. Leading the Haven was Shawna Boyd with 13 points and 5 W Jtt^fi^^^fl P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye Trap McCormack in action this weekend. The wrestling team travels to Clarion for the PSAC Championships. Giovinco, 2-1. Billman remained undefeated on the season when he pinned Matt Kaus at 4:07. Weikel then finished off the Panthers when he won by major decision over Zach Doll, 13-4. "I felt like that match could have gone either way," said Poff. "We had six or seven toss-up matches. The end result was a little deceiving. We came out on top in most of the close ones and I was pleased with the effort. It's result of this team having good chemistry." Currently, Lock Haven is 16-1 and moved from 17th to 16th in the nation. Edinboro is currently 15th and Penn State is 18th. Individually, McCormack is 14th, Maney 14th and Billman ninth. This weekend, Lock Haven travels to Clarion for the PSAC Championships. Poff feels Lock Haven is one of the three favorites at the tournament. "I think it's going to be tight battle between Edinboro, Bloomsburg and Lock Haven," said Poff. "Edinboro is probably the favorite because they are ranked the highest, but I a think we have the balance them." The PSAC Championships begin tonight at 6 p.m. and will conclude tomorrow beginto upset ning at 11 a.m. Men defeat Clarion, now 2-1 in PSAC Jared Guest Eagle Eye Staff Kevin DeVan and company shut down visiting Clarion (10-6, 2-2) with a very impressive 79-66 win. DeVan had a season best and a team high of 27 points, set- Hoops ting a statement to the rest of the PSAC conference that the Haven is for real * this year. Jason Lucas had another double double, ripping down 10 rebounds, tallying 16 points, and dishing out assists. Rico rebounds. Holly Young Abbondanza had 16 points and Ballintine closed the and Cedric Hameed scored game with 10 points and 11 points and had two three rebounds a piece. blocked shots. Leading the Clarion Clarion's Steve squad was Christina Lantz Serwatka, the current with 19 points and 10 PSAC leader with 19 boards. points per game, nailed eight of 10 from threeLHU 50 point land, establishing 27 California points for himself. David 72 Shearer threw in 16 and The Bald Eagles fell to was shut down by the strong Haven defense. 0-2 in PSAC play after losThe Bald Eagles pulled to California ing out to an early commandUniversity on Saturday on lead to set the tempo of ing the road. the After a jumper game. Leading the Haven was at the 11:51 DeVan by Holly Young, with nine mark, the Haven went on a points and five rebounds. run, 19-6 the score making Freshman Tara Ballintine with 3:51 remaining, 31-16 put in eight points. Also with eight was freshman in the half. During this stretch, DeVan scored 10 Jones Amanda Jones. scored her career-high in of his 12 first half points. just 8 minutes of playing The halftime score stood at 36-21. time. The Haven kept up the Amy Daniels led outstanding play for most underneath by pulling half, but did of the second down seven boards. LHU a scare to have the almost went 19 for 52 from the attendance, 800 fans in field shooting 37 percent. Leading California was teasing a Clarion come Golden Eagle Shujane Brown with 11 back. Serwatka on'7 connected points, 13 rebounds, and of 9 threebombs and point five blocks. California team eventually found his moved to 3-0 in PSAC and down by only three at the 11-5 overall. 3:32 mark, with the score at 64-61. Hameed would four Suzanne McCombie Eagle Eye Sports Editor 3& am P.J. Hanner The Eagle Eye Eagle Eye Sports Editor Am I mm* —™ P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye Kevin DeVan attempts a three pointer against Clarion. DeVan had 27 points in the LHU victory. see that the crowd would go home happy, coming up with a huge swat on a paint, me or Lucas will deflect the ball. They didn't expect we had this kind of team that we do. We Golden Ea.gle player. In transition the ball found its match up with everybody way into Abbondanza's in the conference," comhands, who drove the lane, mented Hameed. "The guys really needgot fouled, and was able to reverse ed the students to come up. lay make a out. We appreciate it. I'm foul was A technical called on Shearer for slamjust happy, finally our stuming the ball and after the dents can walk out of a two made free throws from basketball game with a the technical by DeVan and smile. They made a run, Abbondanza's, the score we came up with a big play was 74-63 with only 1:26 and showed our maturity. left to play. We took advantage of our Then, a few seconds size," said Head Coach later, Clarion's head coach, John Wilson Jr. Abbondanza leads the Dr. Ron Righter picked up a double technical and was team with 16.9 ppg this tossed for arguing with the season and DeVan is at 15 officials. By the time the ppg. Holtzer averages smoke cleared, the Haven 10.7, Lucas is at 14.7 and tacked on some more free Hameed is at 10.1 ppg. The Bald Eagles now points and Clarion warmed the bus was up as the game stand at 9-8 overall and 21 in PSAC West play. over. "We just tried to play Their next three games are hard. We knew going in on the road, which include that it would be a good Edinboro on Saturday, game. My teammates got Shippensburg on January me the ball and I knocked 31 and Slippery Rock on them all down," said February 3. DeVan. "Somebody gets in the