Visits LHU Check it Out WWWA ■; Wo m en's Soccer Team heads to ,the NCAA quart erf i rials (Story page 11)' . (page 6) Friday, November 19,1999 Today's Weather Issue 10 Volume 52 High 61 Low 40 Lock Haven University's student newspaper lgma Bra results in Lisa Barron „ . , Newsroom: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 ., Charges may also be pressed afterfinding illegal substances hou/s ,, ,, . . . . — ' —;———■ illeg.)! . phone numher. According to the police, during the the search officers discovered a nai large amount of beer', cot cs and d paraphernalia. Twelve minors were cited drinking and one earned the tjona| ount of { ,a sc [ f tf idcntification The investigation is J imo he indd nt ch of furnishi 6 alcohol topS mino rs se]H a coh 0 without alls i iquor license, Fpossession of a con-B f i. other fines from the citation and will be of comrequired to complete 10 ,. . —■ i i ■ Twelve students were cited for underage drinking after police raided a fraternity party last Friday night. The party held at 61 N. Jones Street, IB the Sigma P. house, was raided when officers were denied entry into the house. City police, armed with a search warrant, forced entry into the house after they were denied access. ? I According to police report issued by the Lock Haven city police city police <>['■■ r substanc e and possession and state troopers form the Lamar bar- d paraphernalia pending. racks and Liquor Control Enforcement According to 7The Express D.ml were involved in the raid that occurred Hanson dncctorBM fl Pnublic at about 10 p.m. last Friday night. yen University, said of Lock H Once officers were inside of the fra- Universitv wi |] "4fl ternity house they found about fifty peo- a2a g jns t the fraternity chapter andB pie, twelve of which were under 21 w jn he to na BB years ot age. organ tional ization which may al-BB 6 According to several students who SQ ake ac(jon inst he loi alBB wish to remain anonymous they were chanter lined up in order for officers to check Sigma Pi has had a I'h >' u.| their identification in the basement. AU hjstof of trouble and jus icsjainedB J exits were blocked except for the side hejr cha ter s chart er in Joor exit, which police used to get stu- from a jn the that * , ' * * , , £' dents identification lo run through a scanner. Then upon exiting, students who were 21 were asked to sign a list meluding the.r social security number and , erage drinking arrests 12 iQgrjs , , ' V service, Bjp ' Bft According to a statement given by Dr. Koch in 77if Express the Greek Ju-dicial Board, which she is a part of, may get involved in the matter. . ' 'f> ' Koch hopes that students learn a lesson from the people who were cited. I » ».|»»:.!|MHB f§L She said. " For some students this could ? / Idrink. I .Mmm. BP - BB Bi nSmBI lateThe Sigma Pi fraternity house located mm ' Bi^lP^^^^^ B » BBBMbMbsmmmnm". at the rear of 61 for the intra fraterKevin Stone, the City Poj. Pi brothers are not comthe matter. Sigma Pi and to issue a statement later on nit) ce Br ■• Student's who were arrested Street where a police bust OCCUrred. have tQ aUend an a cono c] pay a $30 fec in addition to any wjl - Bcosl them a lot further in their careers." 1)1 Koch asks that all students consider MMMMmBI^^BP^^BBB^^B^BSfe^8^^^'"'A^fe 4'?^' i^> «fP*BIthc consequences of their actions if they , , , M I , . police. If this is a second offense, the student, aff a hearing, must pay up to 1 $60 lor an alcohol education class and must perform 20 hours of community i, f actional ,, munity service regardless of whether they were arrested by city or campus next week, but don't wish to comment time. Winters ofLock Haven Pohee emphatically refused to comment anything, saying that any informajtion needed was included in thc police rTjori^ re P ori, they issued. The matter is still under investigation by Lock Haven City Police. Shana Grove/The £. —~ i APSCUF says yes to new contract Megan Dobson Eagle Eye News Editor hoi awareness classes. Koch raised another issue that has been popular on campus lately which is the meningitis scare. Koch said that an Faculty members of the 14 State excess of 50 students took advantage of Universities agreed to sign a new teachthe vaccines given at the Glennon Infirers contract with the State System of mary that cost $75 a piece. Higher Education yesterday and took She said that incoming freshmen for away all worries ofa potential strike. next spring will be notified before classDr. Jeffrey Burnham, president of es start and made aware in a newsletter the teachers union, brought this report that there were worries of meningitis to the Council of Trustees last evening. and to get the vaccine of there are any He said that 58 percent ofall faculty in concerns. However, she did reassure the union voted and the majority did the Council at the end of her statement agree to the signing. that there have been no cases of meninBurnham was very proud of how gitis reported here on campus. LHU handled the entire situation. He President Craig Dean Willis ansaid, " We maintained our sense of comnounced at the trustee meeting those munity throughout the ordeal by trying whoreceived Meritorious Recognition to keep our students first." Awards at the President's Open Meeting "Hopefully, we will be able to put yesterday. this behind us," he said to the council as Nominations for the awards came he ended his report. from the entire faculty and staff of LHU Dr. Linda Koch, vice president for and were selected by the Continuous Student Affairs, brought to the table a Improvement Recognition Committee. concern for the recent alcohol related Those who received the awards were arrests ofLHU students. Koch said, "I custodian Susan Confer of Howard, want solutions as to why students constorekeeper Paul Eichenbaub of Avis, tinue to find themselves in difficulties and Carol Latronica of Lock Haven, aswith alcohol." sociate dean of students. Koch said that a software program Confer has been at the University entitled Alcohol 101 may be one solu- for five years. Her nominator said, "Sution. This program provides the physisan has a positive attitude that results in ological, psychological, and legal infor- her willingness to assist students." mation to help college students make reEichenlaub has been at the Universponsible decisions about drinking. sity for 15 years and received the award Koch said students can obtain this for his collaboration with the Universisoftware in any computer lab across ty and community. His nominator said, campus. She was very pleased to say "Paul is a hard working individual who that the programs are used in a number truly works well with everyone on camofclasses including the on campus alco- Daniel Hanson, director of Public facilities contract manager; and Joan pus and in the community." Latronica has been with the Univer- Relations; Deana Hill, assistant director Welker, director ofCareer Services. sity for 11 years and was awarded for of Alumni Relations; Regina Nestlerher incredible work with the students rode, payroll supervisor; Todd Webber, here at LHU. Her nominator said, "Carol goes beyond the call of duty in her service to the University as a whole, and M more specifically, in her direct service to students." President Willis also announced those of the administration staff who have received promotions. Robert Little was promoted from inmm HP? H HI flflfc L ■■t terim vice president for Finance, Administration and Technology to vice president for Finance, Administration and Technology. Helen Hummel went from interim, director of thc Clearfield Campus to di mm I If I W\\mm\m% I IV I f .SI I rector of the campus. James Reeser was director of admisI mmWfc LiJ Ii Hi'A U ■ sions and is now dean ol Admissions; I I and Financial Aid. Kendall Brostuen went from director of the Institute for International V) ■ kii a^^bbiK Studies to associate dean of the Institute for International Studies. ampusjuorne* • Cori Myers went from assistant director of Human resources to assistant director of Human resources and direc■ JT tor of Continuous Improvement. was assistant director Gerald Eisley ofadministrative computer and is now! director of administrative computing. Donald Patterson Jr. was assistant director ol instructional technology is now director of Instructional Techno! KM) VotX, QUttBf ' °£y The following promotions in theii • Hepner is not fully satisfied with officers having the gun in a locked box in the car. He feels if they are going to have the Though many students have that weapons they should carry them. heard the rumors on campus that But he does "a half a loaf is Law Enforcement officials will better than nofeel, loaf at all." be carrying guns, they are not According to Hepner, a aware of the measures that are is "a tool of the trade," involved to protect student's weapon which he feels is necessary in orsafety. to perform their der for officers According to Director of job. Law Enforcement Richard HepThe implementation is an inner, law enforcement is currentdirect result of a previous incily training its officials on the 40dent. incident occurred a caliber automatic weapon that year andAn a half ago in which Law features a safety clip. According to Lieutenant Enforcement officers heard gun shots and called city officials for Grenninger they are "investigatback up. City officials refused to weapon." ing the safest possible aid officers in the matter campus Officers will go through because Law Enforcement offiHepner's training as part of cials were not armed. Back-up lethal weapons policy developdid not arrive for 35 minutes in to ment and will be expected this incident. qualify at a qualifyingrange with The city police of Lock the weapon. Haven and Law Enforcement are According to Hepner, only set to sign a mutual-aid agreethe officer who is on patrol will ment pending the use of the carry a weapon in a locked safeweapons. ty box in the patrol car. Hepner said, " The city won't deal with our problems by dealing with guns because they won't jeopardize their officers." against Law enforcement's decision. According to Hepner Law Enforcement is acting out of Though there is no immedithreat of violence on campus President of the Student Cooperative Council Kale Stone feels that it is only a matter of time. Stone said, "Eventually there will be an incident, the question is whether or not the potential for an incidence justifies them (Law Enforcement) being armed." Students objected to Law Enforcement carrying weapons in a recent survey that indicated as many as 73% of students were concern for the protection of students, not the threat of crime on ate • • mm ' uiIHbI -%iw«*«M^BJ BB ' .^^^^^^^^B^MbL_51B^^^b1 ■ pISVW mwwn on nw wim tot ■iiiuaina in v Jazzman's Cafe this wm*k many. people were given ™ril™»«« Vmm WIW wmm and impr——d current positions. Eagta Eya Gmva/Tha B^^^^^^^^ Shana 1 Law Enforcement to carry guns Lisa Barron IPs' • Whirs Inside 241 M 6-7 8 campus. Hepner expects the change to be fully implemented by mid next semester. He ensures that the University is making sure that they follow through with the right procedures to complete the transformation. He says, "The University is making sure that we dot all our i's and cross all our t's before the process can be fully implemented. Outdoors Sports Page students particpate in LHU Entrance is beautified by donation UniversityGymnastic show Lock Haven- The en- trance to Lock Haven University and a wonderful tribute to people who meant so much to this Uni- recently received a makeover versity," said University President Craig Dean Willis. "We are thanks to the donation of a gargrateful to the Marshall's for den dedicated to former University Board of Trustees President their thoughtful gift." The garden is a colorful arJohn F. Marshall and his late including single rangement wife, Marian. The garden, at the corner of stemmed kousa dogwoods. Blue North Fairview and Water Princess Holly, True Canadian Stieets, was made possible by a Spreader Boxwood, Sea Green gift form John Marshall's sons Juniper, Shrub Rose, perennials, John Jr. of Belmont N.C. and Jef- Happy Return Day lily, Crimson frey of Williamsport, and his Pygmy Barberry, and Japanese daughter, Joan Marshall-Dutcher Garden Juniper. The garden alof Winson-Salem. N.C. The so includes a stone beach, lightchildren of Marshall's other ing, and a memorial plaque. John and Marian met at the daughter. Midge Marshall BaiUniversity as students in 1931. ley, also contributed to the garden in memory of their mother John served as president of his class, and later served as presiwho died in 1983. dent of the University Board of Garden is a "The Marshall Trustees. (continued from page 1) I he students who were charged with underage drinking are: Stephen Baldwin,20 of 61N. Jones St., Lock Haven; Adam Bowman, 20, of North Hall Lock Haven-Lock Haven students from the University's Teaching Tumbling and Gymnastics class, taught by Catherine Traister, assistant professor of health and physical education. As a required course for health and physical education majors, students satisfying the course requirements are asked to participate in the performance. The event is free and open to the public. For more informa- Stacy Comfort, 20, of 301 W. Clinton St Jeffrey Kirby, 19, of 301 W. 19, of Smith Clinton St. MaryBeth Sama, 19, of Russell )evelopment ofasthma increases with depression problems. Anne Murton, Physician As- Staff Reporter sistant for thc Glennon Infirmary Developing the risk of asth- ma later in life for non-smokers can be tripled by depression and anxiety, according to experts. Bruce Jonas, leader of the National Cancer Center for Health Statistics, said that asthma does have a psychogenic component. His research included following adults for an average of nine years to see how their health has changed. The participants took some routine breath tests and filled out questionnaires. Over the years, the doctors found out that 181 out of the 5.231 studied had asth- ma. Jonas said, that according to the research, the risk of having asthma was 3.26 times greater lor participants with anxiety problems and it was 3.61 times greater for those with depression said, "I feel that we need to focus on wellness here at the University, creating workshops to help people cope with life pressures, and to learn non-medication ways of handling stress." She said that there needs to be more counselors, because the campus is overloaded with students needing help. "They just don't have the time to help everybody with the stalling that we currently have." stresses Murton said that asthma is "on the upswing" and is more present than ever before. Some students are unable to deal with these pressures. University student Marlese Henderson said. " Me, personal- ly, I have a lot of stress from school, but I find ways to cope." Studies also linked asthma to high blood pressure and heart disease, according to psycholo- Beat — ,—=0 . tion contact Catherine at (570) 893-2099. 4 November 16th cordless phone was reportedly stolen from an office in Ri all Hall sometime between November 15th and 16th. The hone was a digital spread spectrum model valued at 139.00. The matter is currently under investigation. Traister November 14th off campus on Main Street. The si assault was reported An Matthew Eggleston, 19, of Smith dent was referred to City Police. Law Enforcement are curHall; rently investigating the matter. Lindsay Escandcl, 19, of Smith Hall; A hit and run accident was reported. The individual decidet not to press charges and the case has been dropped. Mark Fritz, 20, of Smith Hall; Laura Brady, 20, of 181 N. Fairview St., Hall, LHU Justin Houck Police um. This event will showcase Steven Neiderer, 20, of 193 N. Fairvicw St., Lock Haven, who was also charged with having a fake identifcation card; Jessica Demko, Hall, LHU; rf University will host its annual Fall Gymnastics Show on Monday December 6, at 7 p.m., in Gym #1 of Zimmerli Gymnasi- gist Norman Schmidt of Ohio State University. Anxiety, accompanied by panic disorders, affect more than 2 million people per year. Depression is diagnosed in about 9.6 million people, according to the American College ofAllergy, Asthma & Immunology. Also, more than 14 million people across the nation suffer from asthma. Schmidt said that anxiety attacks could easily cause asthma attacks. When local resident Joe Sciandra was told about the latest statistics, he said, "I work many hours at a supermarket and I never though that my asthma could be related to the stress that I have encountered over the years at work." Schmidt also said that depression and anxiety can also Katie Boyer, 19, of Smith Hall. Rumor Control Walking Alone After Dark All of us take advantage of the freedom we feel to walk alone after dark in the town of Lock Haven. We think that there isn't a great deal that can happen to us by trusting our neighbors and so we walk alone at night knowing we have not used good judgement. On Saturday, November 13th, a female student thought it was perfectly safe to walk back to campus from an off-campus house, She had enjoyed her evening and wanted to go back to her on-campus room and call it a night. What occurred was that someone took advantage ofher trust and tried to attack her. She wisely was able to yell loudly and averted a possible assault. She was not harmed physi cally and was not assaulted. As all of us travel to and from campus at all hours of the day and night, we quickly forget that there may be people who might take advantage of us and our willingness to trust our neighbors. The purpose ofthis communication is to alert the entire campus community that no matter where you walk after dark, it is in your best interest to join a friend, consider taking the taxi or invite someone yc know to walk with you. As a reminder, students with a LHU ID Card can travel for 50 percent off the price as long as there are two ofyou going to the same destination. The female student whochose to walk by herself was very fortunate this time and want the entire cam pus community to understand that she was not hurt. She also wants you to make wiser choices than si made this past weekend. Take advantage of the friends who insist that you not walk alone after dark. Trust that this community is a safe place when we take appropr iate measures to keep it safe for everyone. Dr. Linda Koch Vice President of Student Affairs lead to smoking, which has been found to indirectly cause more cases of asthma. LHU Bookstore r Holiday Shop ngat the Bookstore Russell Day Friday, November 19th wrapping with any purchase! Buy any Russell long sleeve T-shirt or sweatshirt and get a Russell T-shirt & ENDS Corner O mm C_. mm DOOR PRIZES "osss 5% OFF HAPPY jf ANKSt^lVINQ'I From the Bookstore Closi FREE!! Pick up a ticket one day and stop in the Bookstore the next day to see if you have won a prize! Then, pick up your ticket for the next day!! / * No purchase necessary Tuesda November 23th at 4:00 .m. November 19, 1999 Page 3 George Washington students sweating ont fake ID sting National news in brief Christine Tatum TMS Campus Jackson arrested protesting for seven expelled students Reverend Jesse Jackson demanded, in front of a police line a Eisenhower High School in Decatur, Illinois this week.the re-enroll mcnt of seven black students who have been expelled at a footbal game. In front of a large crowd of supporters, Jackson was handcuffec three by officers. Three other protesters were also arrested, but the) ignored at least four of the expelled students also there. In an interview Monday, Jackson said he wanted to make an ex ample of Decatur because the situation represents the nationwide at titude that deprives minority students in public schools. He said "Thc schools are 48 percent black and brown. The teachers and thc school board are 90 percent white. This is what happens when yoi have these culture gaps, stereotypes and unfounded fears." Jackson later was released without bail. He is charged with mot action and solicitation to commit a crime, both felonies, and con trihuting to the delinquency of a juvenile, a misdemeanor. No cour date has been set. One of the youngest murde defendents in history convictei WASHINGTON, D.C. (TMS) — When federal officers warrants search wielding showed up in a dormitory at George Washington University last week looking for fake IDs, they didn't have any trouble finding them — or the student who made them. Students, figuring they'd be caught sooner or later and wanting to avoid additional legal troubles, gladly handed over their hallmate's handiwork. The student who made the fakes also was quick to cooperate. According to the GW Hatchet, he turned in the equipment he used and a computer database of more than 100 digital pictures of his clients. "If the feds are knocking on my door, they probably have a z Criminal trial of ValueJet crash gets under way Police said additional arrests are likely. Students living in the dormitory said it was only a mat- ter of time before authorities caught on to the lake ID sales. They told the Hatchet that the student charged with making the bogus New Jersey and Maine licenses didn't make much of an effort to keep his work a secret. They said he often approached them with samples, posted pictures on the dormitory's Web server, left the door to his room open as he worked and sold his product to anyone willing lo pay. It appears authorities indeed monitored the operation before moving in for the sting. The student charged with the forgeries told the Hatchet thai an officer in his room the day of his arrest was the same man who visited him a week earlier asking lo purchase an ID. Two students accused ot videotaping rape 1 i ing to campus without an escort. Christine Tatum TMS Campus Nathanial Abraham, 13, was convicted of second-degree murder this week for shooting a stranger, Ronnie Greene, 18, outside a convenience store with a rifle in Pontiac, Michigan when he was 11. Abraham sat expressionless as the jury announced its verdict after IH hours of deliberations over four days. His sentencing will be next month where he could get a maximum of life in prison with chance of parole, or he could be sentenced as a juvenile and held until his 21st birthday. Abraham was already suspected in nearly two dozen crimes including, theft, beating two teens with metal pipes, and snatching woman's purse at gunpoint when he shot Greene. Two days after the shooting, he was arrested at school and became the youngest person to be charged under a 1997 Michigan law thai allows children of any age to be prosecuted for serious crimes. A campus judiciary board enough to can me, so I might as and well cooperate to the fullest," the made up of students, faculty to review is expected staff under accused student, speaking the condition of anonymity, told charges against thc operations ringleader and hold a ■hearing the Hatchet. within two weeks, Porter said. School officials and D.C. auis an option, she Expulsion releasing not thorities also are is added. because he student's name the a juvenile. Despite his effort to come clean, police charged him with juvenile forgery, and the university put him on interim suspension and barred him from the campus. Students who bought the fake IDs have been granted amnesty from federal prosecution but still may face university sanctions. If they turn in their fakes by the end of this week, they'll get off with only a warning, "but if they hold out and arc caught later, they'll face sanctions that are more severe," said Barbara Porter, a spokeswoman for the university. — TIFFIN, Ohio (TMS) Two College students were charged with rape last Friday after allegedly videotaping themselves having sex with an unconscious woman and offering to show it to other students. Both Nicholas Klingler, 19, a linebacker on the football team, and Nelson Pixler, 18, a wrestler, are charged with three counts of rape. Each was released on a $60,000 bond, expelled from the college and barred from returnHeidelberg berg campus and didn't know the police said. She told authorities she had two men. Efforts to reach both students whom school officials said they assume are now with their parents were unsuccessful. The alleged attack happened either late Nov. 10 or early Nov. 11, Tiffin police said. Students who watched the video later that day went to school officials, who summoned police. Investigators found the videotape in one of the student's rooms, police said. The victim, an 18-year-old student at Bowling Green State University, was visiting friends on the Hcidcl- been drinking at a party and went a friend's room to sleep. The victim told investigators she did not consent to any sexual activity and that she doesn't remember the encounter. Police said they were looking into whether other students were involved or knew anything about the alleged rape. A grand jury is set to decide whether to indict Klingler and Pixler on Wednesday. Heidelberg, a private liberal arts college about 80 miles north of Columbus, enrolls about 1.700 students. to Admissions director admits to stealing student newspaper Christine Tatum TMS Campus — An airline maintenance company and two of its employees went SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (TMS) on trial Tuesday, accused of improperly packaging the oxygen canisters blamed lor thc 1996 ValuJet crash in the Florida Everglades that Skidmore College's admissions director admitted stealing about 1,200 copies of the stukilled all 110 people aboard. The case against Sabre Tech represents an extraordinary instance dent newspaper because she feared a frontpage story would have offended prospective in which a maintenance company was charged with criminal offensstudents and their parents who were on cames tor an airline crash. Sabre Tech also faces murder and manslaughthe day that edition was distributed. pus ter charges in state court. "I reacted as a parent and not as a direcfederal prosecutors said the company falsified service records and delivered mislabeled oxygen generators that eventually started tor of admissions," Mary Lou W. Bates said in a statement of apology concerning the the cargo-hold fire that brought thc plane down. The company is also charged with making false entries on repair Nov. 5 theft of The Skidmore News. The newspaper published a front-page article about a truck smeared with human feces and covered with toilet paper that was parked near a house for gay and lesbian students. When quizzed by university officials about the newspaper's disappearance. Bates quickly admitted that she and two of her employees put the papers in recycling bins because they feared the articles graphic content and photos would offend visitors to thc university. "The college has sort ofa Gestapo men- Shawn McCormick, editor in chief of the student newspaper, told Thc Chronicle of Higher Education. "This was about protecting the college's image." College officials said they haven't decided whether to discipline Bates and that the matter will be handled confidentially. Jamienne Studley, Skidmore's president, said she found Bates' actions "appalling"' and "deeply disappointing" given the college's "longstanding commitment ... to openness and the exchange of ideas." tality and is being sensitive about its image.'' documents. Judge orders re-enactment of the final day at Waco A federal judge has ordered the re-enactment ofthe final day a' Waco, using infrared cameras to help determine whether any federa agents shot their weapons at Branch Davidians inside their compound. The attorneys, as well as congressional investigators, have saic that the infrared tapes taken by the FBI during the assault showed Hashes suggestive ol gunfire. However, the FBI has suggested the flashes were caused by sunlight reflecting off broken glass. I'm a college student. I don't have a [ot of extra money. What I do have I spend on power drinksy gas,, dog food and looking as cool as I possibly can. Surcharge feesy check charges and minimum balances? I don't think so. Kevorkian appeals conviction of murder Dr. Jack Kevorkian has appealed his second-degree murder conviction, arguing that his trial lawyer, himself, did a bad job. In papers filed to the Michigan Court of Appeals, Kevorkian cited improper behavior by the prosecution, the exclusion of relevant testimony, and ineffective counsel. Kevorkian is serving a 10 to 25 years sentence for the murder and drug delivery for thc lethal injection ofThomas Youk, 25. Report eP Needed IdHI KWi Call LiSa m\\vM r M mm or Megan xafj4 ,.,v.,.,>..-,v,.„„,,v,„„,.,„.,. ,„ .,,,,,V.V.,,,,» gnnaaaaaaaaaaaaaa C| £J CITY OF LOCK HAVEN B PSECU Attention: Off Campus Residents Q /? The next curbside recycling collection will be: Q Zone 1 Friday November 26 q Zone 2 Tuesday November 23 «\ Zone 3 Wednesday November 24 C Recyclables should be placed at the curb by w C 7:00 am on the date of your scheduled pickup. Q For questions about the City's recycling pro- Q Q £ gram, call 893-5922. £ y, J* ooooooooooooooooo the financial link www.psecu.com This credit union is federally Insured This message on media ethics brought to you by Jerry Springer doesn't check yes next to every one of those items. They agree they would be OK discussing all those things. They beg to be on the show." He also said and I believe who beg to — that those peoplereal, be on the show are not actors or con artists, though it's depressing to think there are that many people out there living "la vida" bizarre. the same opportunity? He said that. Really. In a speech marginally devoted to thc topic of ethics in the media, he said a lot of other things, too. He called his show "stupid," "a Friday night frat party" where people scratch and pull each other's hair, but then he praised "The Jerry Springer Show" as a noble blow against the white, upper-middle-class attitude that he says rules television. He said it's TV newscasts and newspapers that unnecessarily hurt people, exposing them to ridicule against their wishes. by Terry Jackson November 11,1999 Knight-Ridder Newspapers Jerry Springer: Man of the people. If the ringmaster of television's No. 1 rock 'em, sock 'em sleazefest should ever decide to re-enter politics — he used to be mayor of Cincinnati — that could be one of his slogans. Springer, in an ultraslick defense of his syndicated Have-IGot-A-Surprise-for-You TV show pitched to several hundred University of Miami students — "elitists" who ignore the real pornography on the airwaves the lying politicians on C-SPAN, the unnecessary investigation into President Clinton's sex life. Then he wrapped his show up in a Constitution argument for freedom if "The Jerry Springer Show" disappears, then — He said that doesn't happen on his show where, in front of millions of viewers, spouses learn their mates are cheating on them or daughters tell their mothers they are hookers. He said that every guest is given a checklist of 21 surprises they could be hit with on his show, and buried among them is the one real shocker. "We don't exploit people," he said. "No one goes on who last week, said he's giving the common man, woman and anyone sexually in between their rightful shot at being a momentary celebrity. If Princess Diana could go on TV and reveal intimate details of her eating disorder and infidelity in her marriage, then why shouldn't an unsophisticated no- body from Nebraska be given — "ER" and the evening news will one day be in jeopardy. All in all, Springer's tap dance on the stage at UM's Gusman Hall was an utterly disingenuous display by a man who is laughing at his guests and audience — all the way to the bank. mmK Wfc KIPS AtetfTK"! rf Mm T — quences. He's also exploiting an equally unfortunate need for his audience to be voyeurs on lives more messed up than their own. Springer justifies doing that by pointing to other media excesses — Howard Stern, sensationalized local of O.J. Simpson — and saying he thinks his show is ethically superior. That's the argument children use when they do something they know is wrong — "Howie stole the candy bar at the store and all I did was eat it." With the promise of a plane ticket, a hotel room, a few meals and a couple of minutes on national TV, Springer gets people to humiliate themselves and others in the name of entertainment. He told his UM audience it would be elitist to suggest he's wrong to do this just because his guests aren't well-educated or rich. Well, here's another take on that argument: It's far more elitist — and unethical — for a well-educated, media sophisticate to make a fortune off people willing to trade dignity and privacy for 15 minutes of airtime. Rather than lecturing anyone on ethics, Springer should be trying to adopt some. Deadline tor applications extended Eagle jfrye announces open positions for Spring 2000 Co-Editor in Chief (1) The co-editor in chief will be responsible for the day to day functioning of The Eagle Eye. They will work side by side with the current editor in chief in order to produce a weekly broadsheet newspaper. This position will require office hours during the day as well as an putting in extensive night hours Tuesday through Thursday evenings. A knowledge of a working newsroom as well as QuarkXpress and Adobe Photoshop are greatly desirable. News Editor (1) The news editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the news TOW 'oWlO CR [ He and his producers are making millions of dollars by exploiting — yes, Jerry, exploitan unfortunate psychotic ing need in some people to get on television, no matter the conse- m y$ V WK^FTrKTO I section ofThe Eagle Eye. This encompasses covering University events from SCC meetings to dealing with issues concerning all aspects of student life. This editor is also responsible for the production and layout of the news section on a weekly basis. News editors are typically in the newsroom from layout on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Sports Editor (1) The sports editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the sports section ofThe Eagle Eye. This position encompasses not only coverage of varsity sports but of club sports as well. Sports editors are typically in the newsroom for layout on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Outdoors Editors (1) The outdoors editor is responsible for assigning and writing outdoors stories for the outdoors section of The Eagle Eye. Stories can range from outdoor recreation to animals and specific destinations to gear recommendations. This editor is also responsible for the production and layout of the outdoors section on a weekly basis. The outdoors editor is typically in the newsroom for layout on Wednesday evenings. Classifieds Editor (1) The classifieds editor is responsible for the layout and design ofthe classifieds and community page. This is a great position for someone just starting out. The classifieds editor is ' W 'he Ea gle JU JL typically in the newsroom for layout on Tuesday evenings. Photography Editor (1) The photography editor is responsible for taking and developing pictures for the different sections of The Eagle Eye each week. This editor does not need to develop colored photographs but the knowledge of processing black and white pictures is a plus. The photographer is responsible for taking pictures including sporting events, concerts, speakers and pictures related to news stories. ti Circulation Manager (1) The circulation manager will take the finished pages of The Eagle Eye to the printer (The Express) on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings. They will then pick up the papers on Friday morning (ideally around 9 a.m. but as late as 10 a.m. depending on class schedule) and distribute them around campus EWSPAPER Volume 53, No. 10 Lock Haven University Parsons Union Bldg. Lock Haven, PA 17745 Phone: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 Copy Editor (1) The copy editor is responsible for looking over every page of The Eagle Eye to make sure that there are no mistakes and make rational suggestions about layout. This editor should have a background in AP style, but it is not necessary. The copy editor will be required to be here every night of production. Staff Reporters (3) The Eagle Eye is looking for three staff reporters. These individuals will be responsible for turning in one in depth article a week. This position is great for beginners who are looking for experience but are not sure that they want a full time position. This is an excellent way for journalism students to get their feet wet and start building a portfolio. Also great for English majors wishing to sharpen their writing skills. Mews honors Editor In Clmf Megan Dobscm Lisa Barron Brenda Bartlett Dr. Douglas S. Campbell Business Manager (1) The business manager will deal with all The Eagle Eye's financial concerns. This person will be required to have good organizational skills as well as the abiltiy to balance the budget. This is a great opportunity for business majors. Kristin Busing Manager If you have any questions regarding any of the positions, feel free to contact Brenda at x2334 Natalie Riddle Karlo Ruiz Shawn Shanley >nt Kristy Freeman MaryAnn Simkewicz Yaro Ortiz Application for Eagle Eyo staff positions Outdoors Mtar Position (s) applying for: Matthew Widder Biographical Information Kim Schuetram Computer Technician Sergio Silva Year: Sarah Beaumont Janeen Jones Takiyah Thomas Jennifer Koskey Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Major:. Minor:. .. or Lock Haven University, ts published WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE ARTICLES, OtlNtONs, PICTURES ANO LAYOUT OF Tm Eaole Eye are the reCAtENOAR, THE UNIVERSITY THE MCVtTY OR ADMlNtSTRATJON, SI8IUTV OF THE $TAfT AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE TACK,. activity bv the Ia?ck Haven £vby ret runted ts the student aw ;$s sPEcnrtED. The Eacu Eft wnded ■ ■ ■ ■ Eagix Eve, the omciAi, newspaper " . . 1 is the FRIDAY ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. Deadline for Friday or pubucat,on. Pke-made or camera ready; ADS ARE ACCTJTED, HOWEVER EXTRA COST. PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJI<- T TO STAFF IS WEIL EQUIPPED AND CAN DESIGN ADS AT NO ET Z^T^ge^n CHANGEUPON SPECIAL ClASSirUSDS personals and announcements are free or charge Classified ads follow the same regulations, however WEDNESDAY 3 PM. BY AND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN - ™^^^^ : Al Letters to the edoor are welcome. They must be toe-wwtten and includethe WILL NOT BE PRINTED. DEADUNE INFORMATION WITHOirr THIS RECEIVED TURE AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. LETTERS RIGHT TO EDIT ANY COPY. FOR SUBMISSION IS TUESDAY BY 3 P.M. THE EDITOR RESERVES THE ■■■ *'* > ' '' ll?B i ''"' -' n mi- minnnnfimfflfflHmml Phone Number:. [Date and time preferred for interview: {Experience and Qualifications *On a separate sheet of paper, please list any previous experience working with a newspaper, book, literary magazine. Include high school, college or professional experience. year-] i *Please also list any relevant experiences. Include classes. Be specific *If you have a resume, attach it to this application and bring it down to The Eagle Eye offices located on the ground floor ofthe Parsons Union Builiding (PUB). �Interviews will be conducted between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Wednesday December 1st and Thursday December 2nd. No experience necessary and all majors are welcome to apply November 19, 1999 The Eagle Eye Soccer madness: The riotous scene in Hampden "It's just a game." The girls in my media class said that so calmly, as if to sluff off what had been hyped up by every newspaper in the UK for over a month. They seemed perplexed that a soccer match, simply 22 men chasing each other and a white ball around a rectangular, grass field for 90 minutes could put an entire country on hold. "Are you mad?" I hear coming from the other side of the room, "It's going to be utter madness." The male voice that I hear seems to echo every other person's opinion that I'd talked to since Scotland drew England in the first round of the European soccer qualifiers. Every Scotsman, every Englishmen, every journalist, and virtually everybody, knew deep down that this wasn't just a game. It was going to bring the unsaid hatred between the two countries out into the open for the first time in years. Bragging rights and patriotic pride were on the line. As one journalist said, it would be the latest "Battle of Britain." See, this match isn't like when the Eagles meet up with the Cowboys in an NFC privalry and a few spectators get beaten up for being in the wrong place at the wrong time, cheering for the opposition. The last time these two teams played in Scotland, 1200 people were involved in a riot in George Square, a landmark of Scottish history in the city centre. Seventeen people died and many more were injured. One man was pushed in front of the subway to his death, and reports said that thousands of English hooli- I gans were headed to Scotland for this game. Yet, the girls in my class think that it's just a Take It H Russo £0| game. gan" fans that are on probation check in with their officers would be prime weaponry in the of an argument or fight. event Bryan What its worth... from Scotland ■ trolling the streets throughout the day. The game started at 2 p.m.. but the city was awake by nine, buzzing in anticipation of the day's upcoming events. Myself and my other international friends got a little bit of a briefing so to speak from our Corner stores quickly closed Scottish friends, warning us as kickoff approached, boarding where to go, where NOT to go, like they were waiting windows by what to do approached if and to hit. Businessfor a hurricane someone wearing red and white. Two games were to be I nodded and thought to myself, es shut down, and thc streets and played between "Bonnie Scot"Hey, it can't possibly be as bad pubs became more crowded. Chanting and singing soundland" and "Ye Auld Enemy." as everyone says it will be." The first match was played Before thc game, there was ed all over thc streets, faces were last weekend in Hampden, Scotmore trash-talking than before covered in blue and white paint, kilts were proudly worn and land and the second to be played the Holy field-Lewis fight. the following Wednesday at The front page of every flags waved like (hey were Wembley Stadium in England. newspaper talked about it for marching into battle with their Obviously, if you followed two weeks prior, analyzing every team. This was hours before the thc contests, you know both outangle and player, adding drama kickoff. went Wc into a club to watch comes, but the scores of the and controversy whenever on a huge projected the game games only seem to spark what someone dared to open his screen. Upon entering the happens after the referee blows mouth. the final whistle anyway. The media had a huge part in venue, I was thrust towards the Whoever would have won fueling the fire between the two wall like every other spectator, sides, and they fueled it to the and searched for knives, bottles the games, the same riotous reor any other thing that could be sult would have occurred. So espoint of near explosion. sentially, it almost doesn't matScotland's police force had used as a weapon. Plastic cups ter who won. the fans would 2000 officers working the game were used to serve drinks in behave found something to fight and had 250 extra vehicles pa- cause the usual glass pint mugs to and to behave themselves. The European Football Association brought in its best referi ee for the rematch after the officiating was severely scrutinized in the first game. They think a ref will stop the rioting. The last one couldn't even make the cor- hundred Eight people crammed into this club to watch the game. The club, usually filled with people in those trendy all black designer outfits, was now jammed with flag-waving, kilt-wearing Scotsmen who wanted nothing more than to defeat the English like they did when William Wallace led them to battle at Falkirk. Unfortunately, the game was a disappointment for the "Tartan Army." England scored twice in the first half and thwarted numerous Scotland opportunities to hold on for the 2-0 win. People cried. Some were angry. Some blamed the ref, some blamed the coach, and some just blamed "the damned English." We left the sweaty club in time to see the first few arguments that were quickly broken up by police officials. It seemed like everything rect calls. Apparently, everyone wants the rematch to be a fair game with a non-violent post-game. But as one Scottish guy told me, sporting stitches, black eyes, and bruised knuckles from last Saturday, "that probably isn't possible." This "Battle of Britain" appears to have it all: a hate-fueled rivalry, controversy, drama, violence, trash-talking, and hooligans. But, underneath all the hype is the game. The winner qualifies for the Euro2000 playoffs and the loser probably won't. Those 22 men that chased the ball around the field for 90 minutes will have more games to play regardless if they are a national hero or a huge disgrace. The game is played for the fans, who with the help of the media and history have converted this matchup between two soccer teams into a scene from the battlefields of the original "Battle of Britain." In America, sports are dealt with in ways that don't parallel Europe's views. That's probably a good thing. Things seem to get really complicated over here when it is more than just a game. was under control, but that was- n't thc case. One hunderd seventy people were arrested and nu- merous small riots broke out throughout the city. There was a fire that left a smoldering smell in that part of the city for days, and the police had to force the Chelsea Headhunters, a wellknown group of English hooligans, onto the train in Central Station so they would stop fighting with Scottish fans. Now, I can't tell you what happened at the rematch in Wembley because my deadline for this little column is the night before, but I will guess that it will be just as intense and have similar outcomes. On a positive note, the coaches have encouraged fans to stop booing during the opposing national anthems and have begged their "hooli- This is Bryan Russo... Take it for What it's Worth iny feedback tor Bryan Kusso would be greatly appreciated. Email Bryan at theruse@usa.net Letters to the editor A brief lesson on the Holocaust Dear Editor, Wc write in response to the advertisement placed in the Eagle Eye on November 5 by an organization calling itself the Committee for Open Debate on the Holocaust (CODOH). We understand that the advertisement was accepted in error and certainly does not reflect the opinion of the Eagle Eye staff, and we praise their decision to donate the revenue to thc Halocaust Museum. However, we also think it important to refute the claims, both explicit and implicit, of this organization and others like it. These groups, "Holocaustdeniers'* as they are known to historians, attempt to suggest that the Holocaust never happened. In doing so, they prey on Americans' laudable desire to hear both sides of an argument. In this case, however, there is no legitimate "other side" to the discussions of whether or not the Holocaust happened- it did. In fact, groups like CODOH do not really have "views" that should be granted equal validity or consideration - they have only prejudices. Do these groups have a right to disseminate their propaganda? Certainly. We pride ourselves on our freedom of speech. (It should be pointed out., however, that although the First Amendment guarantees these groups free speech, it does not obligate newspapers to print their paid advertisements). Nonetheless, the right to free speech docs not guarantee the right to be believed. To trust statements on the Holocaust by these organizations, which are anti-Semitic, is akin to trusting the statements of, say, the KKK on the civil rights movement. Those who claim that the Holocaust never happened or is somehow exaggerated are, simply, not telling the truth. Nonetheless, they will use every means, including devious ones, to call the truth into question. In this instance, CODOH uses familiar tactics: for example, attacking individuals like Elie Wiesel, who lived through the Holocaust, by taking quotations out of context or purposely misreading literary imagery in an attempt to discredit all accounts of the Holocaust. Another is asking for proof that "one (one!) Jew was gassed in any German camp." (This tactic in particular is despicable. As these groups well know, gas chambers were placed in Polish camps constructed by the Nazis alter their conquest of that country). CODOH also makes the outrageous assertion that no "crimes against humanity" were commit- ted by Nazis that "Republicans and Democrats did not commit" in an attempt to discredit the Nuremberg Trials which prosecuted Nazi war criminals. Finally, they downplay the deserved- ly negative connotations of "Nazi" by using the term "National Socialists." The facts are these: 5-6 million European Jews were killed by the Nazis for no other reason than being Jewish. This is called genocide and this is what happened in Europe between 1939 ally happened, we suggest the following: Lucy Dawidowicz, The War Against Jews. Leni Yahil, The Holocaust. Deborah Lipstadt, Denying the Holocaust. The first two works are legitimate studies of thc Holocaust (among many) that provide the proof and evidence that thc Holocaust-dcniers continually demand (and pretend doesn't exist). The third is a history of the Hotocaust-deniers that exposes their tactics and distortions. The truth, as they say, is out there. Whatever our religious views or ethnic background, we dishonor the memories of mil- lions of innocent victims by not availing ourselves of it. Joan Whitman Hoff, Professor, Department of Philosophy, Journalism, and Mass CommunicaPeter L. Podol, Sincerely, Professor, Chair, Department of Foreign Languages Domino's 748-3100 and 1945. Not all Jews were gassed, although an appalling number were; many more died ir from organized shootings, others from disease, starvation, and overwork in concentration camps like Dachau and Buchenwald in Germany and in death camps like Auschwitz (where gas was used) and Treblinka in Poland. The end result was the same, whatever means were employed—mass murder. Contrary to what these Holocaust-deniers suggest, wc have credible eye- witness accounts of what happened. Contrary to what these Holocaust-deniers assert, there is German testimony and documentation of the planning and the carrying out of Hitler's "final solution." Holocaust-deniers pervert and twist history. They misstate both facts and historical interpretation and then claim the flawed results as proof of their contentions. They attribute state- Karen J. Harvey, Professor , Department of history, Political Science, Economics and Man- 1J 1 I I | Medium 1-Topping Pizza, Breadsticks & 2 Cokes Oeep | 849 Dish** EMtra 1 Expires 1 2/31 /99 �Please present coupon Hd featured in The Eagle Eye r --—-ZZZ 1 1 1 — —— — i , $799^; arg 1-Topping Pizza I Deep Dish™ Extra I 799 | j Expires 12/31/99 �Please present coupon fld featured in The Eagle Eye j I | |^ -i ments to historians that were never made, then claim that his- torical analyses of the Holocaust are incorrect or biased. NO legitimate historian gives them credence. Their latest tactic, judging from thc CODOH ad (which, incidentally, is part of a concentrated campaign to place cuch ads in college newspapers), is to label Holocaust studies as a program of hate. Whatever opinion one holds of thc place of Holocaust studies in a university curriculum, these programs are designed to make sure that the truth is known— and to defend it from groups like the CODOH. If you wish to know more about the Holocaust and what re- ! $Q99 .. � louble Portions Extra 11 Deep Dish™ 999| pires IB/24/99 I I $499 ■ each Any Large Pizza Two Medium with all o our 11 i -Toppi ng Pizzas fauorit e toppings 1 1 /« I !11 *Pleas e present coupon fld featured in The Eagle Eye I I Only 4. 99 U26 I I Expires IB /24 | | *Please present , coupon fld featured in The Eagle Eye !- Page 6 The Eagle Eye November 19, 1 999 Professional wrestling explodes in Lock Haven Tom Peske and Kristin White Eagle Eye Features Editors Flying elbows, eye gouges, pile drivers, body slams and screaming fans- it can only mean professional wrestling has come to Lock Haven. The World Wide Wrestling Alliance busted into Thomas Field House last weekend, featuring a star-studded line-up of pro-wrestling greats. The WWWA TV Title match featured Jimmy Superfly Snuka Champ versus Mongos, and the WWWA World Title match was battled between 6'9" Jackhammer with Mike Diamond and Mr. USA Tony Atlas. In addition, the Hardcore Title was fought after by Ty, the Street Champion, and Patch Challenger. Matches were also held between such wrestling legends as Wolfman and Mystic Warrior. The show also featured a ladies match between Missy Hyatt and Brandywine. The more than 800 fans in attendance were not only able to cheer and jeer the wrestlers, but they also had the opportunity to meet the hardcore athletes and get their autographs. The event was made possible by associates and friends of Walmart in conjunction with several other contributors. Proceeds from the event benefited the Robert Rogers Fund for cancer research. Approximately 50-60 volunteers were needed to help set up and run the event, including the members of several fraternities. KDP, Sigma Pi, and Phi Mu Delta all contributed to the event's success by helping with parking and security. \\Wm M \\\\\\ Jit hK5 -A w\\Tmm\m\\ w m\\\\\mm*m\\ LW m mmWm "Dogma" takes on the sacred motes faith in God rather than condemning As writer ofthe screenplay, Smith fum"Dogma," the latest film from "Clerks" it, by including too many elements that seristory a somewhat. created a that's He's director Kevin Smith, opens with series of bles ous Christians find offensive. The film is title cards that describe the nature ofthe film outrageously irreverent, breathtakingly original, and historically and ecumenically accu more violent than his earlier efforts, and he to the audience, presumably to keep anyone still feels the need to load the dialogue with from being offended. The first one is fairly four-letter words, relying almost entirely on serious, but the following cards become inthe overused "f-bomb" for humor in some creasingly absurd and, finally, downright hiscenes. It's a shame, because Smith's dialarious. This opening sequence is what Smith logue, otherwise, is some ofthe most wholly uses to set the tone for he rest ofthe film. original material to ever grace the screen. "Dogma" was intended for release severThe biggest problem with this film is that al months ago, but a widely publicized backhit isn't "Clerks." Even at its most daring, lash from several Catholic groups started a "Dogma" still is not as funny and avantwave ofcriticism that eventually scared Miby garde as Smith's first film. Still, he manages ramax, a studio that once had the indie credto drive his points home, even from that title ibility and guts to release such a project, card sequence, which basically speaks difrom distributing the picture. Months later, I Wesley Chicko rectly to the film's critics: If we continually upstart studio Lion's Gate picked up the film, Complete Package Includes: 2 pair soft contact lenses (Bausch & Lomb Optima FW), 1 criticize different voices, we will eventually and following a successful showing at the § Pair Eyeglasses (plastic fashion frame and SV untinted CR 39 plastic lenses), be criticizing, and be offended, by everyone. renowned Cannes Film Festival, Smith's reexam, RX Piano to 4.00 nearsighted, contact lens solutions and cases. eye j i The film is, when all is said and done, a ligious satire is finally being presented to a I I Dr. Andrew Blender crushing blow to the face of PC values. It ismass audience. Optometry flawless, it, n't rate. with so charbut ou can stomach it does many ify He floods the film The premise ofthe film is that two fallen 893-1414 123 Bellefonte Ave. Lock Haven I | NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. SPECIALS. OR DISCOUNTS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT angels, Bartleby (Ben Affleck) and Loki acters, however, that the audience does not have its rewards. TIME OF PURCHASE Rating: (Matt Damon) have found a loophole that really get to know any of them. He also damJ � � the film's which out of message, really pro� � ���� they ages Heaven. achieve If get them into will this, however, they will trigger the beginning of the apocalypse. So God (Alanis Morissette) sends an abortion clinic secretary (Linda FIorentino), who is a distant relative of Jesus Christ, to New Jersey to stop the pair before they bring about thc end of civilization. If this sounds like a lot ofcharacters to mention in a summary paragraph, that's because it is. There are several great actors with comedic talent comprising this ensemble cast, including Chris Rock, Jason Lee and Salma Hayek. Unfortunately, this script includes so many people that no one really gets to shine. That's not to say that the performances aren't good; they are just not noteworthy. In the end, only British actor Alan Rickman ("Die Hard," "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves") gives a performance that really stands out, and the main reason for this is because he's cast against type. For fans of Smith's past films, the director reprises his role of on room on Silent Bob, along with Compatriot Jay (Jason Mewes). This fictitious highway at thrifty. Plenty! a pair is as much of a comic boost here as they are in Smith's previous engine timing out efforts. + Smith has become much better time you want it. just at telling a story here than he has in the past. He's more assured behind New (iFinance Plan) thru Toyota Motor Credit helps those with limited the camera, losing the rudimentary his last eflook that hampered even credit- history buy or leaee a new Echo or Cellca. See dealer for detalle. fort, "Chasing Amy." He also has a gift of pacing, and "Dogma'' TOYOTA real values, everydaybreezes by with a laid-back quality that most contemporary directors 'EPA estimated 32/39 City/Hwy automatic, 34/41 Clty/Hw) manual 'Base MSRP excluding transportation, tax, tags and regionally required equipment. have not yet mastered. L t Movies in J Review - Eye'Care Special""" "j :_ i i i i i § TOYOTA-101 MORE VALUE/LE55 MONEY INTRODUCING Starting under *10,000 the all new TOYOTA ECHO About %\2,000 well equipped. THERE'S AN ECHO OUT THERE! Great \ooke Cruise the 40 MP(3*...very with variable valve 16 valve DOCH And best of all, any the outside, great the inside. Power? It's 1.5 liter hi-tech (new) that kicks 10£> horsepower Echo starts at $9,995 . vvvvw.gettoyota.com Page 7 The Eagle Eye 4ovember 19, 1999 Media Madness: YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND THE PRESSURE: Ernest Pink, 83, had a good reason for asking lis doctor to double his prescription for the antiimpotence drug Viagra: His girlfriend is only 39. Alas, the doctor refused him, so Ernest forged a prescription which he presented at a drug store in Manchester, England. He was arrested, but the police let him go after telling him not to do it again. A ROBBER'S THREE L'S: LIMO, LATTE AND LOOT: A 27-year-old bandit hired a limousine to drop him off at a mall in Redmond, Wash., where he proceeded to rob the Bank ofAmerica branch. He then walked to a nearby Starbucks, ordered a latte with his ill-gotten gains, and called the limo to come get him. The cops arrived at about the same time and gave him a ride to the lockup. I THOUGHT IT WAS A DREAM: While Wes Moore was rendered unconscious from general anesthesia for his hernia operation in a Columbus, Ga., hospital, two nurses had a little fun with his private parts. He filed suit because he awoke to discover that they had drawn around the area in question with a blue marker and wrapped a tape measure around his genitals. The nurses said in court that it was just a harmless prank. Moore was awarded $75,000 for emotional distress. ONE FOR YOU, ONE FOR ME: Frances and Harold Mountain ended their marriage, but couldn't agree on how to divide up their joint collection ofhundreds ofBeanie Babies. So a Las Vegas family court judge, frustrated at their childishness, ordered them do it right then and there in his courtroom, each choosing in turn one at a time from a pile on the floor. News from around the world that you won't normally read mic, bartender Michelle Gascoigne called out to the Victoria's Secret supermodel: "You're going to tell me you can strut your stuff in a tiny bikini on a runway and you won't get up here in your jeans, girl?" Tyra finally broke down and shook her multimillion-dollar booty. Alas, she did not donate her bra to the bar's collection of foundation garments. have returned to the airwaves in the now-independent Czech Republic and Slovakia. Public broadcasters aired the shows in the former Czechoslovakia to remind the citizens of what the bad old days were like when the country was part of the Soviet bloc. Among the shows being aired were such compelling offerings as "A Festival of Political Songs" and "Russian Lectures." Leonardo DiCaprio does a 007ish bit in a new commercial for a Japanese credit-card company. DiCaprio, who's said to have gotten close to $2 million for the spot, is seen getting out of a jam by dravrffff-not his gun but his plastic. THE FEMININE MYSTIQUE Rebecca Romaijn-Stamos won't disappoint her male fans when her new movie, "X-Men," hits the screen next year. The covergirl plays Mystique, an evil mutant, in the sci-fi adventure. Even though she has been shooting in chilly Toronto, Rebecca tells us, "I don't wear much. So I sit in front of the space heater with my coat on and just repeat my mantra, 'This is a really cool movie to be a part of.'" The swimsuit model is obviously awed by her THE TALE OF THE MISSING LAUNDRY: co-star, Shakespearean actor Sir Ian McKellen. Police, investigating the theft ofladies' underwear from a clothesline in Elmvale, Ontario, hit The first time they met, she said the other night at paydirt in the home of a 16-year-old neighborhood MTV's "House of Style" party, she started gigboy. To the lad's embarrassment, the cops searched gling. McKellen asked what was so funny. "I was his bedroom where they found about 100 pairs of just like, 'Well, urn, you're a knight and you're acpanties and bras which certainly didn't belong to tually drinking grape soda.'" him. He was charged with theft and trespassing by BITS AND PIECES night. Tyra Banks needed some coaxing to get up and dance on the bar at Hogs & Heifers in New York's BETTER SET YOUR VCR: districtthe other night. Picking up her meatpacking Communist propaganda television programs THERE MUST BE SOMEBODY BETTER: An Argentine woman sued her husband of 25 years for divorce, because he is a great, big lazy slob. She told a court in Buenos Aires that the man wouldn't even get up from the sofa to fix the toilet when it overflowed and flooded the dining room. The divorce was granted. L.A.'s Rodeo Drive was bulging with celebs Sunday night for the Millennium Exhibition and Concert, where Andrea Bocelli sang for Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta-Jones, Elizabeth Taylor and a gum-chewing Kelsey Grammer. Miranda Richardson snorted when a reporter interviewing her about her "Sleepy Hollow" role asked, "You have a place upstate, don't you?" Richardson, say press junket spies, bellowed, "No, that's Natasha Richardson! Is THAT whoyou think you're talking to? It happens far more than I would like, and I'm sure more than she would like." TMS Campus, 1999 Crossword Puzzle T [2 [3 Ti "34 36 TTTMBTj "ie 47 Bai 11 ACROSS 1 Cereal grain 4 Pretend 9 Portion of body 12 Town in Oklahoma 13 Crinkled fabric (var. spelling) 14 Had dinner 15 Comfort in sorrow 17 Sunday Christian festival 19 Go in 21 Came upon 22 Conveyed 24 No relative height 26 Saucy 29 Study of insects (abbr.) ■M~ 43 WHf'" §||B 4e 49 »2 M Mli llf« «3 31 Road substance 33 Fish eggs HHllo 34 Midwestern state (abbr.) 35 Negative word 37 Had a seat 39 Southern state (abbr.) 40 Droop head 42 Even 44 Natives of ancient Media 46 Absent without leave (abbr.) 48 Parents education group llllliil! M 67 M 10 mmY' |BBjjB| 35 " l~s e Wm\\ ~2 M 7 8 59 58 60 fflflM Last week's answer 20 Decompose 22 Plant with compounded leaves 23 Bestow upon 25 No longer is 27 Slang for OK 28 Annoy persistently 30 Witty remark 32 Male sheep 36 The extreme end 38 Having moderate heat 41 Depressant 43 7»h Greek letter 45 Give 47 Vegas 49 Greek marketplace 52 Tear down 54 One of armed services 55 Used to hit ball 56 Indicates mountain 57 Belonging to a thing 59 007s creator 60 Born 63 Bone Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You're of your money, °partner on (\ Monday. Study stocks, bonds and taxes on Tuesday and Wednesday. Travel on Thursday or Friday and learn those days, too. Over the weekend, negotiate a good deal with or through an older person. Taurus (April 20-Mav 20). You'll focos on money for the next few weeks. Ld financial worries motivate you to M \j \M m take action on Monday. Sign up for a class on Tuesday or Wednesday or get a good book on the subject. Thursday and Friday Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). This year you could undergo a major trans- f decisive on Thursday, and household matters dominate your life on Friday. If possible, travel to sporting events over the weekend. are best for putting what you've learned into practice. Watch for opportunities, too. Entertain at home with the family this weekend. ITjrjf v_ \r Gemini (May 21-June 21). Partnerships are emphasized during the next few weeks. Finish old business on Monday so you can start a new endeavor on Tuesday or Wednesday. On Thursday and Friday, the brakes are off; things start moving quickly. You'll most likely have a lot of fun this weekend, especially ifyou're with siblings. (June 22-July 22). Service is your theme for the next few weeks. Take (m care of others, and they'll take care of you. uss over others on Monda> and finish paperwork on Tuesday and Wednesday. Have a good talk about morrey with your sweetheart on Thursday or Friday. Watch for a H I good deal over the weekend. tLeo (July 23-Aug. 22). Romance, games and children are in the spotlight for the next few weeks. Follow orders on Monday to advance in your career. Others look to you for leadership on Tuesday and Wednesday. A work-related problem should clear up by Thursday or Friday, and this weekend is perfect for an outdoor celebration. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Home and - JjfJMra family want your attention for the next few weeks. Travel could be complicated fgjStM jgj on Monday, but make the contact. l uesday and Wednesday are busy, too. You could make a good connection then. Relax on Thursday and Friday. Choose wisely from among many options this weekend. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You're enter- jrifa ing an interesting phase; you'll learn a ot Stash money where it will grow on ■Xfi f Monday. Send that short story to the vjf|^ ' publisher on Tuesday or Wednesday. Seek out the best deal on Thursday and Friday. Be assertive in romance. The money should start coming in, too. Gather with interesting friends this weekend. so take control /Yl&$k stronger t0now,Work with a r-E\S IjB E T o o B 62 Rain 64 Fork prong (Scot.) 65 Rocks on mountain top S 66 Theme 67 Direction (abbr) I DOWN WM F A A T v e THT E N 0 E I IB L I A C Wm e R M I N D I |S~ A Pjj C E | |c~ U T | T A R T I HH S BBp E cBr O T P E E I I S R O S O S I ID O rHV E E E 1 Organization of American States 2 Fuss 3 Art 4 Accountant (abbr.) 5 Wicker basket 6 Tantalum symbol (abbr.) 7 Open (poetic) 8 500 sheets of paper 9Mad_ 10 Inhabitant (suf.) 11 Each SNA P |~R E I IE R S | |~T~ P A L A T E N E HI A P A ~Y~||l~B~ R II O O R O R E I j VV A X eBB~B~ A ""_BBj~ L T °BB* 0 N O A P 1 T ]lH Spend Dad's Hard Earned Cash On Something - November 28 Aries (March 21-April 19). This is the \ beginning of a lucky phase for you. I j Figure out your money on Monday so j you can buy educational toys on Tuesday and Wednesday. You'll get more 53 Once more 55 Dwarfed trees 58 Confer holy orders upon 61 Form ofbe 16 Susan 18 Month (unofficial abbr) Horoscopes For the week of November 22 50 Hole in skin 51 Altercation Worthwhile. formation. Turn yourself into the perJ son you've always wanted to be. On Monday, make changes at work to serve others. Change an agreement on Tuesday and Wednesday and let your partner know what works. Focus on the money on Thursday and Friday. Travel to sporting events looks excellent over the weekend. Capricorn (Dec. 22 .Ian. 19). This week resolve old fears on purpose. You have the support of a loved one / on Monday, especially. There's not much time for romance on Tuesday and Wednesday. You're too busy then. A misunderstanding clears up on Thursday or Friday. Seek out the best bargains over the weekend. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb 18). Get hooked up with a good team this week. Make sure everything's OK at home on Monday. Schedule your big date for Tuesday or Wednesday. You'll succeed in your career on Thursday and Friday, possibly with something that turned you back before. Do long-range planning with a partner this weekend. jff&l (Tyfe \C \t-$f Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Push for- \ ward in your career this week. Start by learning a new skill on Monday. Fix something at home on Tuesday and Wednesday. Get your message across in a romantic setting on Thursday or Friday. You'll most likely be in the mood to work over the weekend, so make the most ofit. If You're Having a Birthday This Week: Nov. 22: Compromise is your key to success. You might be frustrated, but soon you will proceed. Nov. 23: You hear destiny's call. Change follows. Nov. 24: Get the agreement worked out first so you can finance your plans. Nov. 25: The brakes are off, so watch where you're going. Nov. 26: Save up your money and make a commitment. The vacation of your dreams is your reward. Nov. 27: You'll get a glimpse ofthe treasure. Getting there's the challenge. Nov. 28: Education brings strength and confidence. Assume the persona you've long admired. ©TMS Campus, 1999 When you eat pizza 5 days out of 7, make sure it's the pizza made with high quality ingredients. Papa John's, 308 High Street 893-1772 ["" FREE DELIVERY AND CARRYOUT FAMILY ""I Tone Large One"! I" A HH I I | ' onnine Pizza | | mm a *2~ ] Liter; SaJa I piiftfiase too $14.99 16.99 — — — ———— BMBticks I> * Better liettcrr IPizzsi, mm J I. J page 8 The Eagle Eye Classifieds Looking for Part Time Workers Classifieds Flexible housr! Call Mike's Cleaning Service, 748-3239 and ask for Mike. Best time to call 8 a.m-9 a.m. or late evenings Spring Break 2000 with STS-Join America's #1 Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas, Cruises and Florida. Now hiring on-campus reps. Call 1 -800-648-4849 or visit online at www.ststravel.com smoking mature students. Located I mile from Bentley. Available mid-December Call Laura 893-4023 (work) or 748-7136 (home) Personals Off Cam pus Newly remodeled, 4 bedroom apt. Includes water, sewer, heat, garbage removal, lawn care and off street Free Trips and Cash!! Spring Break 20(H) StudentCity.com is looking for Highly Motivated Students to promote Spring Break 20(K)! Organize a small group and travel parking. For more info call 726-2441 FREE! Top campus reps can earn FREE Trips & over $10,000! Choose Cancun. Jamaica or Nassau! Book Trips on-line. Log-in and win FREE Stuff. Sign Up Now On Line! www.StudentCity.com or 800-293-1443 House for Rent Student housing: Newly remodeled, accommodates up to ten. I block from campus. Phone 7487(H). 9-5 M-F WORK FROM HOME Ol DORM Megan: Thc trip to Pitt. Wow! F rom adult stores to tree buggers and the 12th man. What a blast. ZLAM, Erin Jackie and Becky: Sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll — what letter are we on? ZLAM, Erin Jodie: How's your new friend? ZLAM, Erin Christina: Wc had a lot of fun Thursday night. We have to do it again. Love you lots, Megan Erin: We had thc best seats. Notre Dame stillrocks! Did you see thai chicken? Love, Megan MaryBeth and Christina: All I can say is "Never again!" Love you guys! Megan $500-$1500/moPT GO DIRECT! We're the Ama zon.com ol Spring Break! #! InNaomi: Thanks for coming to get ternet-based company offering me and Christina! Love, Megan WHOLESALE pricing by eliminating middlemen! Wc have oth- Jill: I hope you had fun on your er companies begging lor mercy! birthday! Love, Connell All destination. Guaranteed Lowest Price! 1-800-367-152 6 Pack: We need to do lunch! X www.springbreakdiiect.com Love, Missy $2000-$6000/mo FT Free Booklet. Call 570-726-4673 www.earnincomenow.com (Code YBNK) Browse icpt.com for SpringBreak "2000". All destinations offered. Trip Participants, Student Orgs., and Campus Sales Reps wanted. Fabulous parties, hotels and prices. For reservation of Rep registration call Inter-Campus @ 800-327-6013 Found: A charm on Ivy Lane. Identify and claim bv calling Rachel (g>3653 Seasame/Rockwood Day Camps, located in suburban Philadelphia, FRATERNITIES, is now hiring. Counselor, Pool, IORORITIES, AND Sports, Arts, and Ropes Course STUDENT GROUPS positions available. Contact Earn $100()-$2000 with our easy Seasame/Rockwood Day Camps 3 hour C.I.S. fund raiser event. fort summer job l ull of fun ct No sales required. sun and a lifetime of friendships Fund raiser days are filling up & memories. (610) 275-2267. fast, so call today. Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422 Call Andy at 814-235-1137 SPRING BREAK 2000! Can- cun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Flori- da & South Padre. Call USA Spring Break lor a free brochure and rales and ask how you can GO FOR FREE! 1-888-777-4642 Immediate Openings Students earn $375/$575 weekly processing/assembling medical I.D. cards from your home. Experience unnecessary...we train you!! Call MediCard 1-541-386-5290, ext. 300 HAVE FUN RAISING FUNDS For your clubs, teams and groups earn up to $500 or more! Put our 25+ years experience to work for you. Call Now for details, earn one free cd of your choice 800-592-2121 ext 725 College Students Wanted: We are seeking men and women who need to offset college expenses. Wc have pivvV Vime and full tune positions teaching and caring for children and adults with developmental disabilities. Positions are available in both Lock Haven and Williamsport working in our residential sites. Paid training is provided and the experience is heart warming. Join the other 480 stall members working lor the oldest Kim Z. Thanks for going to Erie with me! I'm glad your weekend was better than mine. Love, Missy Connell and Missy: It's Pringlcs! Geez! Love, Erica Colleen: Your thc best little. Keep up the good work! £ Love, Your Big Erica: Sucky, Sucky III New Members: arc great! Love, Erica You guys Angela: To my "left over," Sis- Dave, and Pete: I had a great ter You're still a year older time on my birthday! Thanks for BigJenn: I LOVE ya! We need than me! I love ya, Megan a road trip! Love, Little Jess being there! Love, Jess — My Jackit: You ar a crazy nut. Love, Jayson Becky H.: Roomie, well thanks for getting me sick:) I guess I will glad to share it with you. Tau just have to retreat to my coobey Jax: How's your studmuffin? Love and all mine, Jess hole!!! Thanks for the cake You Heheheh!! Dirt are going to get it!!!! Love ya, Little Becky: Thanks for the Ze- Kerri Kim Z., Angela, Amy and Erica: bra cake! I love you! Big Jess Happy Birthday! Love, The SisTurg: Watch those turnstiles in ters To AIT: Thanks for all the birth- Bentley. Fire away, ask me questions:). ..chicklet??? Love, Kerri day greetings! Tau Love, Jess To all my sisters with my Friday night: I had a blast with all of Scotty: Thanks for being so un- Chrissie: Thanks for the 17 mesyou guys. It was a lot of fun! derstanding! I'm glad I got to sages, I missed you this weekZLAM, Becky share my birthday with you! end!! Love ya, Kerri Love, Jess Kristina and Renee: Girls night Craig: Number two???? Attenout was a blast! I can't wait until Petryk: Get new boxers! Love, tion all wal-mart shoppers. We next weekend! MaryBeth Jess can't take you anywhere can we. Great job with the Play. Kerri:) Meg and O'Mal: You girls are Sue: Vous es man soleil! I'm aldoing a great job. Keep a smile ways here for you. Thank you for Zeta Tau Alpha: Thanks for the on your face. Tau love and all of being my left arm! I love you! dinner and the Balloons, we had mine, Kelli a blast. Love the sisters of Alpha Jess Sigma Tau. Kerri: Do you really want to ask Meg and O'Mal: I love you. me questions? Mom Sigma Kappa: Happy founders Day! Congrats. Love the sisters To all the new brothers of Crow: Delta: Sucky, Sucky of Alpha Sigma Tau Congratulations! The letters look good. Love, Kelli ofAST Jess: Hope you had a great BirthMegan: Muffler sparking? day... I think you need more Kelesy: Congratulations! You Kim Z. I hope you had a great cake!!! Love ya, Kerri did a great job. Love, Kelli of birthday. After break we'll have AST a big/little dinner. Love your big, Trotter-:Hey we made it through another week and we are still Cheryl Roomie: I'm really glad that alive!! Love, Kerri things are starting to work out. New Members of XXX: Keep up Keep your head up and smile. all the hard work, I behind you Jaime: Thanks for the cough Tau Love and all of mine, Kelli thanks!!:) drops...Yuck..but 110%. X Love and mine, Mom Missed you:) Kerri Petryk: We missed you the last Amy: What's with the black! two weekends. Hang around Are you in mourning?? Love, New members ofAST: You guys more! Love, Kelli and Jess Deb crack me up!!!!Thanks for making me laugh! Love Kerri Kelli T. Thanks for entertaining Erica: Sucky, Sucky my boyfriend! Tau Love, Jess Scotty: you need to Evil more:)Kerri and Where's Angela Kim: Lisa: I love you, roomie! Tau Lynn? XLove, Deb Love, Jess Sue: Hey sexy mama!!! you Lambda Chi: Where's our Rock!! Nice Pants:) Thanks for Rush ALPHA SIMA TAU! spoons? And I thought we were going to play with me. Love you getting our leaves raked! Love, ,Kerri Kendra, Jess, Colleen and the Mecca Girls Megan: Keep up the good work Lisa and Ang: I'm not CRAZY I and remember to have fun! X Lambda Chi: You're next! Love, tell you I'm not I'm NOt!!:) Love Love, Kim Z. ya, Kerri L.H. Police Bree: Thanks for being my driver! I had a great birthday and was Jess: Your doing a great job, littic. Keep it up. Love, Your Big Megan: Thanks for the talks —I Christina: Hello Kim Love, Jeit. really appreciate Missy: Thank you for taking me na Hopefully next time it will be a better trip for you. Amy: You're the best! Jena Love, Kim Z. to Erie. Kerri: Before you take a drink, make sure the top is on tight. The third time is a charm. Me X X Love, Megan: My new roommate! We'll have an awesome time in our luxury hotel complex. Love, Becky Now is it a cubby hole or a cubey hole? Me Amy Ruth - Thanks for the fun Kim Z: It's late in the week, but Megan and Christina: Remind Happy Birthday! X Love, Melis- me never to go out with you guys. weekend. Love, Deirdre sa Just Kidding! Love ya both! Amy: My roommate for the luxNicole ury resort. Love you! Sing much New Members: Keep up the when you're asleep? Happy good work. You guys are doing Becky: We need to hangout next and most respected great! X Love and mine, Melissa weekend. I didn't see you at all 23rd! Love, Meg human service organization in this past weekend, were you hidthe area. Jena: I'm glad you're ok and Jackit: I love you hun! Thanks ing after the house Friday nigh? know that I'm always here. X fro all your help with all the stuff Nicole Don't wait. Fax your class that's been going on. You are a Love and mine, Meg schedule and resume or letter of great friend! Love, Dirt Roman: You're welcome! Hapinterest in 326-1258. ATTN: so we're glad Megan: Little I'm py Birthday! Nicole Personnel Specialist, E.O.E. close! you are such an awesome Bret and Murph: Thanks for person! I love m>u. X Love, coming out for my birthday! I CaraR.: I've missed you the past Rooms For Rent love you guys! Jess Your Big. Megan two weekends now Bonding this 2 furnished rooms for 2 nonweekend —I hope! Angela, Kelly, Becky H., Sue, Kendra: MET Free Dinner On Saturday, December 4, we will be holding our 4th Annual International Holiday Dinner in th e PUB MPR. Dinner will be provided by a variety of vendors including Main Cheung and Sistahs and the Bro. Dinner begins at 5 p.m. This free event is open to the public and is sponsored by the Human and Cultural Diversity Office. You may pick up your free ticket at the office. Ill CI ose to campus & downtown rental units available between nc now and January, 2000. Efficiencies, 1 & bedroom. Pets OK with pet deposit. x to campus and downtown Call 893-5930 for more info. J The Haven Activities Council wishes you a safe & happy ™ Than■ Don't Forget: - The Christmas Carol Dec 7* & Coffeehouse at Jazzman's • Dec 8'" November 19, 1999 The Eagle Eye Page 9 Outdoors Happy trails to you tain Met; elects new officers Spangler assumes Presidency Matthew Widder Eagle Eye Outdoors Editor community performance, coupled with a majority vote by the membership. The Recreation Society has been very active in the past from such projects as PennDOT highway clean-up, Hanna Park reno- sense of unity between the options. Unity will only make our organization stronger" added newly elected Secretary Jamie Dimon. Jamie Brown, the new Secretary agrees Wednesday night in Ulmer Hall, over 50 and said that, "It's important to get to know members of the Recreation Soothers at LHU and Rec. Society provides and clean-up ciety took part in deciding as to socialize and grow other local those opportunities direction for their organizat renovations. professionally." for the upcoming calendar year "Thc Society's Dr. Wayne Allison, department chair of Election presentations were Recreation, attendance has virtualong with Wade Vagias has iniseven candidates made by vyi tiated a yrocketed mentoring program to help facilitate in for the four executive offices of the aspects of the few and awareness growth past years Current President Wade Vag major we're Recreation feels that the Recreation always said that, "This is probably one serves a vital role in providing opfor new Society g avof most contested elections' to apply each portunities to younger students in the major. Recreation .Society has c New treasurer Leif Eddy feels "the menmembers sense of toring program is good and offers the stuto the bdonp ng "Only two of the four posi .! added Span- dents some input into their future in the prowere and the unopposed tions [ler. gram." other two had multiple candi"The diversity in Wade Vagias summed the evening up as dates. I feel really good about the outcome of it's success for the society. "We're resounding Recreation is so a to a challenge great all the election and the turnout each year reprethe Department (of Recreation) meeting the needs of the students and it's enmembers of members sents the increasing quality of the to find thc link between us. The Rec. Society couraging to see the turnout. Dr. Witman deand of the organization." provides that glue and promotes a positive serves much of the credit for the way he's now Todd Spangler. the president-elect, stpppcH in f~or Lenny and has done takes hold of the reigns ofthe organization great job. I'm sure the new offia | his three as an active memwith the new out old I In with and with the plus years great support from the ber. Bfaeult) wish the officers the I (Mcwhat "I believe in Wade and Chris Xsl with our auction and in RUS Gary, past president) have done with the Sothe new officers." ciety in the past couple of years." "We are very active on this campus and in the community. I feel very honored to be stepping in as the president and will do my II JPi ni . wBl l' URG - State Reprcsentative Mike Hanna announced Recreational Trails Program grants for trail improvements and recre-| ~. ational education programs in his district. conflicts which develop over trail use between motorized and non-motorized users, such as ATV riders, joggers and .back riders. "We have a lot mm —17 equipment and increase the num- ber of volunteers! visitors as well as rcs c ents wr10 enjoy beauty," Hanna r Aw g/\ *\ af K < * A£ '' f \ ~" /A ' on the beginning of calendar year (Jan.l). Traveh is one of those things you either love or hate, there can be an in-befor the most part travcling one or the other. of my fellow recrers did a lot of traveling week to attend the 19th H this Annual Resort and Commercial " Recreation Association (RCRA) nafional conference in Hilton ■rlrrWW'ttWWlP' Head, South Carolina. Almost 1,600 miles revolved on my odometer since we left Lock Haven, Thursday of last One thing that you'll notice right away when you drive onto Hilton Head Island is that every thing is green and looks the same. Being November, it was a bit strange ending up in 80 degree wea weather as opposed to eminent 30 and under weather of central Pennsylvania, after one long day of driving. . 308 High Street 893-1772 ™TTi FREE ih« Belter Fizzii.. iter tuZ ] " CARRYOUT ■ ■ Late Nigh 11 Special i 10" Pizza i i To«B ii : $13.99 i ■' $ 6.99 : i$ ___ 16.99 — i Mm Pizz MUM Mtm mmm MWM WWm Mtm tmu J h mm "I'm al ways " loffer, and also de- needed to maintain and restore velop thc region economically by attracting visitors," he continued. This year, the state is funding 28 projects at a cost of $ 1.65 million. In Centre County, the Allegheny Ridge Corp. will use part of its $30,000 for education programs designed to resolve would be the place to be." She is very correct in that statement. Unfortunately I wasn't able to play any of the many courses down there, basically due to the over-stuffed nature of my car, my clubs would've never fit. (I traveled with three women, get the picture). Hilton Head is a great place planned development. Planned development from a nature viewpoint is development of an area to preserve as much of the natural features as to observe some have a job other than to take people on their famous "Ghost" tours. We didn't check them out, because we had to get to Hilton Head, but the obvious attraction in Charleston was the little gardens and old feel of the city. Ordinances in the city are doing a great job and if you're looking to make some money in Charleston, maybe give construction or rather renovation a whirl. I can recall a Bob Villa special about how a detailed historical study of the building needs tc be done and all renovation mus conform to its original standari in order to be done in Charleston The„ sense of olacf variables in each ol these areas is very important to thei success and commercia .. suitability. It's just very mg to see first hand that 1 they do this by a voiding commercialization. Instilling a sense —A uniqueness is something that we should all try to try. 4 Large ' pleased when we c an improve the alls hcl P people ta^c au vai age of a || tne area has to V " < \>A| possible. week. In order to maintain the aesRCRA holds their annual conference at major resort areas, thetic and pristine qualities that since that is what they represent. were inherent to Hilton Head, the The Crown Plaza Resort developers were required to served as the backdrop for this build and maintain a strict level year's highlight for the students and professionals in the Resort and Hotel indus- ■ '' lu Head develops atural sense of place Dr. Jeff Witman. faculty advisor for the organization, feels good about the development of the Society."The society provides good opportunities for professional development and fun for students." Overall, the passing on of the duties fall r '" Thc Lehigh Valley ATV As- sociation, which trail manages sections in Leidy and Noyles townClinton ship. County, will be able huv to - of beautiful land in s scction of the state, and a lot of [ilton best to continue what has been established, This set-up also enables thc officers to plan over the summer for its duties while the outgoing officers help orientate thc new leaders. To become an officer of the Rec. Society one must be able to serve for at least one year and provide a high quality of academic and Hanna announces trail fundingfor Centre & Clinton Counties mm mm J 1 My car did an excellent job of getting us there and back, and don't get me wrong, I love my car, but I can't stand sitting in it right now. I'm sure I'll enjoy driving againn sometime soon though, But driving Interstate 95 at the Virginia and North Carolina border was quite a challenge. You see, on Thursday morn ing a big rig carrying the always environmentally friendly acic turned over and drastically changed the itinerary I had in mind. For the next three hours, we traveled exactly 21 miles. I can't tell you how many times I've been traveling the opposite way on a umpteen mile back up and thought, "Boy am I glad I'm not in that back up, that must be a nightmare." Well my nightmare came true that day and let me tell you all my predictions were right. But overall, getting to Hilton Head made all the wait worth it. If you've never been to Hilton Head, you can add it to your destination plan that I laid out last week. The island is simply amazing. The manicured lawns, the planned development of the colors and heights of buildings made it a very unique place to visit. Golf, golf and more golf is probably one of the more outstanding aspects to the Hilton Head area. Like my travel mate Carleen Childs said, "If I were 40 something and a golfer this ' m capture. For those of you that smoke, when you do finish that cigarette, throw it in a trashcan or something. Don't just throw it on the ground where it will begin to look like "S3 3« [■■h garbage dump. Go the extra mile keep the trash from your last visit to a fast food place in your car till can throw it away. Littering really terrible when we were HI Matthew Widder Eagle Eye Outdoors Editor of balance in the area. The McDonalds there looks like a hank and the banks look like all the rest of the buildings. They've done this, so that thc island doesn't start looking like the Las Vegas Strip. In many ways it's a hassle to find a place to eat or find an ATM, because it all looks the same, but it is a refreshing and clean look that shines through. I, for one, wouldn't ever want them to change their sense of environment because there are so very few places like Hilton Head in this world. One of the other places we visited in our travels was the city of Charleston in South Carolina. Charleston is also a planned area similar to Hilton Head, in that the historical focus of the area dictates and changes to a house or building. Their developed sense of place is the main reason why the city survives. Sitting down for lunch in the downtown area, as a group, we just marveled at the how the economic stability clearly revolves around the tourist industry. It didn't seem as if there would be a place to work or a ■tie kids. I can remcmbe thc slogan, "Give a Hoot, Don' Pollute" message from the ow guy- The world has a lot of issues from political, religious, social to economic but, certainly, envi ronmental issues are still a con cern. They may not get the same press right now as the others do, and I'm not so sure that they should, but they still need to be dealt with. Taking it upon yourself to make a difference is always the best way to make something happen. No one is going to hold your hand and lead to to do the right things. It all a matter of motivating yourself through a good attitude. Traveling to Hilton Head gave me lots of time to think about things I could do and the conference inspired me to act on some of the things that are press- ing to me. So take the next step and get something done. You are only as good as your next accomplishment not your last and that thinking will keep you moving in the right direction...straight ahead. Page 10 November 19. 1999 The Eagle Eye Spoils Pater no's out of answers The Try Zone ruggers shine at with second straight loss Haven EPRU All-Stars Kimberly Jones Knight-Ridder Knight-Ridder with another loss, a lesser bowl is a possibility) are what's left for the Nittany Lions to play for. Penn State (9-2, 5-2 Big Ten) concludes the regular season against the Spartans (8-2, 5-2) on Saturday. Michigan (9-2, 5-2) entertains Ohio State (6-5, 3-4). In August, it appeared that both of those games could have national chanjpionship or at least Big Ten title implications. As it is, Wisconsin (9-2, 7-1) will wear the conference crown and go to the Rose Bowl for the third time in seven years. As they did two Saturdays ago following their 24-23 loss to Minnesota, the Nittany Lions vowed to continue fighting. "We ain't gonna quit," junior linebacker LaVar Arrington said. "We're not quitters." "We've gotta win next week," Cerimele said. "We've gotta win 10 ballgames." Cerimele paused before adding, "1 feel like I'm repeating myself from last week." For a while, it looked like the Nittany Lions would complete a comeback that defined heart and desire. Down 10-0 (the biggest deficit they've faced all season) after a pair of fumbles led to two Michigan scores, the Nittany Lions used a Bruce Branch punt return for a 79-yard touchdown to cut the deficit to 10-7 at halftime. The third quarter see-sawed with Michigan striking first, on Tom Brady's 35-yard scoring pass to Marcus Knight. Penn State responded with Travis Forney's 39-yard field goal and Thompson's 38-yard TD strike to Eddie Drummond. Going into the final quarter, it was 17-17. And the Nittany Lions appeared to have the mo- UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.— Their season has crumbled beneath them and the Penn State Nittany Lions seemingly have no idea how they may end up spending the holidays with Mickey Mouse instead of on Bourbon Street. In the wake of Saturday's 3127 loss to 16th-rankcd Michigan at Beaver Stadium, the No. 6 Nittany Lions had neither answers nor excuses for how they've dropped two straight home games, both of which were decided in the final two minutes. "It's tough to tell exactly what happened. I have no idea what exactly went wrong," said fifth-year linebacker Brandon Short, captain of a defense that gave up a pair of touchdowns in the final 3:26. "I can't explain it," junior fullback Mike Cerimele said of the offense's recurring inability to sustain a drive when it needed one most and of its seven total rushing yards. "I wish I could, but I can't." There was little sense made ofthe fumble that led to Michigan's first points, on an exchange between fifth-year quarterback Kevin Thompson and his classmate, Eric Cole, who was back at center for the first time this season. "Don't ask me why," said Joe Paterno, who is watching his squad, which started the season 9-0, suffer a slide unprecedented in his 34 seasons as head coach.And there was little illumination from Thompson on his turnover with less than a minute remaining which snuffed any hopes of a Penn State victory. "I didn't see him at all. He mentum. But then a 10-play, 66-yard came trom the backside," said Thompson, who was hit by Ian drive stalled at the Michigan 11 when two Thompson passes fell Gold and fumbled at the Michiincomplete and a rush by Eric gan 38. "I don't know how he came McCoo, who finished with eight carries for 18 yards, netted no or what kind of rush it was." Linebacker Larry Foote gain. The Nittany Lions settled pounced on the ball and, with 53 for another Forney boot, this time from 28 yards, and a threeseconds remaining, the Wolverines locked up their third straight point lead. On Michigan's ensuing posvictory over Penn State. Lloyd session, cornerback Bhawoh Joe Carr became the only coach this a Brady pass and reoff picked decade to beat the Nittany Lions turned it 46 yards for his first cain three consecutive seasons. "I don't even know what reer interception return for a happened," Penn State senior touchdown. With 9:44 to go, tackle John Blick said. "I don't Penn State held a 27-17 lead. "I thought it was locked up know how they won the game, we had the INT," Arringwhen but they did." With one regular season ton said. "We strutted too early, game to go, the once-promising though." With the home crowd Penn State football season has "rockin' and rollin" (in the words come down to this, from Paterend Justin no: "We'll go to East Lansing of defensive 25 seniors and the Kurpeikis) and see if we can end the season and defensive coordinator Jerry with a win over a tough Michigan State team. We'll play for Sandusky poised to leave Beaver Stadium for the last time victoripride." the Wolverines didn't just That and probably a Citrus ous, bark, they bit. Bowl bid (though a BCS invita"We were down to our last tion remains a long shot and, two possessions," Carr said. restling Volleyball "That's what it came down to." Brady engineered a 12-play, 81-yard scoring drive that ended with his own five-yard scramble for a score, shaving the Penn Jay State edge to 27-24. Eye The possession consumed 6:18 and may have exhausted thc already spent Pcnn State defenders. Chris Celia. Shawn Nugent. Fatigue, both Patcrno and Nick Zaleski. Aaron Lankford, Sandusky said, was a factor. And and Tommy Baughman repreit would only get worse. sented the Lock Haven rugby After the Nittany Lions of- team at the 1999 Eastern Pennfense sputtered on three downs, sylvania Rugby Union All-Slat netting minus-three yards on a game last weekend in Philadelseries that Cerimele said left him phia. "more disgusted than upset," On Saturday, the HPRU team Penn State punted. DiAllo Johntook on the Virginia All-Stars son returned it 24 yards to the and won, beating them 47-36. Penn State 35. Virginia then went on to be And, with 2:53 to play, the slaughtered by the Potomac Wolverines were nearly in field Union All-Stars bv a score of 88goal range. After two Brady 3. passes fell incomplete, Michigan With Potomac dominating faced third-and-10. Virginia so easil Brady slickly found Knight team knew t for a 17-yard gain. Two plays lat- lenge awaited them on Sunday er, the two hooked up again for By play i an 11-yard touchdown that set rugby, East the final score. control of t "Just like all the others, it's and beat Potomac an emotional roller-coaster," said 29. Sandusky, who is completing his There 32nd and final season on the too many i Penn State staff. "The way thc vidual standout game's being played, it's like noticeable on basketball; a lot of changes in ther team. EPR momentum. You never really simply pla feel that you're in control bewell collects '1y cause of the ability of the offens- and prevailed. Great es to beat you. I never felt in condefense confused and frustrated trol. I felt like we were battling Potomac backs, giving way to for our lives. And we battled." numerous turnovers, which reBut on third downs especialsulted in increased momentum ly, the Nittany Lions fell short. for East Penn. Michigan converted 8 of 17 third All five LHU ruggers had exdowns, and was 4 of 9 when it traordinary pi ay in both names needed to go at least 10 yards. and were seen by their team"It's amazing that within an mates as motivating factors in hour's time you can experience both victOIies. the highest of highs and the low- Eagle est of lows," Kurpeikis said. "That's kind of what went on today." The lowest of lows was yet to come. Penn State had 1:46 left, 80 yards to go and three timeouts to use when it began its final Semi-Finals 1 15 3 LHU WCU 2 ' 3 15 8 Seven plays moved the ball 56 yards to the Wolverine 34 after Thompson found Drummond for 19 yards on fourth-and-2. Thompson's next pass, also intended for Drummond, fell incomplete. On second-and-10 with just under a minute to play, Thompson dropped back and was pummeled from his left, sacked for the second time and hit for perhaps the 10th, and he fumbled. The Nittany Lions were out of chances. Thompson had intended to throw to freshman widereceiver Bryant Johnson on the play. "The receiver was one on one," Thompson said. "That's all you can ask for." On this day, that was indeed all the Nittany Lions could ask for. And it was all that they got. 7 15 133--#16 Scott Bair (LH) dec. #19 Todd Beckerman (NU), 7-1 1 2 3 4 5 Score 141--James LaValle (LH) dec. LHU 15 13 15 15 15 3 Adam Kastl (NU), 7-1 17 15 4 6 10 2 Edin 149--#8 Joe Henson (NU) dec. Dave Shafer (LH), 10-5 **The Lady Eagles, 1999 157--#3 Bryan Snyder (NU) tech PSAC Champions and the No. fall Brian Olenek (LH), 20-4, 1 seed in the region, will host (5:57) the NCAA East Regional Tour- 165--Tony Denke (NU) dec. Ben nament this weekend. Stehura (LH), 5-3 174-Ati Conner (NU) dec. Joshua Miller (LH), 10-4 184-#18 Dave Murray (LH) dec. Charles McTorry (NU), 6-5 Women 197«#4 Brad Vering (NU) by fall over Mike Greenburg (LH), 1:34 NCAA Division II HWT«Ken Haines (LH) dec. Pat Regional Championship Miron (NU), 2-1 minal * Soccer November 13 Lock Haven C.W. Post 3 1 Football November 13 **The Lady Eagles now advance to the next round of the Quarter Tournament vs. No. 1 ranked LHU Franklin Pierce College SRU 1 2 3 4 F 7 0 0 10 17 14 5 19 0 38 - Nov. 20 The Lady Eiagles host the Atlantic Regional Championships in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Ehmination begins at 5 p.m. T. Reeder Columnist Nugent showed his power with monsterous rucks that cleared two or three players ev- ery time. Zaleski provided excellent support and surprisingly agile moves for a man of his stature, running through the Virginia hackline and scoring from ten meters out. Celia showed his versatility only by hilling hard, bul running hard as well, scoring his only try against PRU. They played well as indiviudals. but they learned more f rom pla) ing th other great playfrom around the iPRU and made new Hauls in the process. Women's Soccer - Nov 20 Alter taking the Eastern Regional Title in a shootout victory over C.W. Post, the team travels to New Hampshire to take on Franklin-Pierce in the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Tournament. The game starts at nol I Cross Country - 20 The men's team traveling to Joplin, Mo tor thc NCAA Division II National Country Championships. It was a great ex- perience for all of us." said Baughman who also scored in y's game against ow we all have a lit- bring back to our reteams. I really cniovedthe fac t ihdl wc Deal a lean that consisted of Penn State ant Navy players. It just goes ti show that if you play clean ant strive hard enough you will Ik successful." The rugby team wishes to congratulate all five LHU All- Stars on their success and are ex- tremely proud and honored to call them teammates. Wrestling - Nov. 21 The team will compete at the Clarion Duals, attempting to recover from their season opening loss to Nebraska. Match time is y a.m. You have been warned! Boon luck Bald Eagles ■■Mamml IB nflm S3 ra&til SIS t i^BnR 1 College Football AP Poll -As of Sunday Nov. 14 16 20 4 Score 125—#15 Trap McCormack (LH) 15 3 major dec. Joe Malia (NU), 203 0 Volleyball possession. PSAC Championships November 12-13 LHU Nebraska 2 minute warning W/] 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Florida St (65) Virginia Tech (6) Florida Nebraska Wisconsin Texas Tennessee 8. Alabama 9. Kansas St. 10. Michigan 11. Marshall 12. Mississippi St. 13. Penn St. 14. Georgia Tech 15. Michigan St. 16. Mississippi 17. Minnesota 18. So. Mississippi 19. (tie) BYU 20. (tie) Purdue 21. Georgia 22. Arkansas 23. East Carolina 24. Texas A&M 25. Boston College 109-0 9-1 9-1 9-2 9-2 7-2 8-2 9-1 8-2 10-1 8-1 9-2 7-2 8- 2 7-2 7-3 iILP I iL ol 11P tl Lfiufaift ■11111111111111111111111111 I llfl l l ill November 19, 1999 Page 11 The Eagle Eye Sports Dream season continues; Lock Haven drops season opener biggest battle yet to come —2 Wm Lincoln—The wrestlers opened the 1999-2000 season with a hard-fought 20-16 loss to the eighth ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers last Friday in Lincoln, Nebraska. The Bald Eagles led 10-0 before dropping five of the last seven matches to pick up their first loss ofthe year. All-American Brad Vering sealed the Husker comeback with a pin of Lock Haven's Mike Greenberg at 197 pounds to give them the victory. Lock Haven's early 10-0 lead was led by Trap McCormack's major decision at 125 pounds over Joe Malia. LHU then got decisions at 133 pounds and 141 pounds from Scott Bair and James LaValle respectively. m^viil Returning All-American and third-ranked Bryan Snyder boosted Nebraska at 157 pounds. Snyder, a sophomore, earned a technical fall at 5:57 over Bald Eagle Brian Olenek, closing the gap to 10-8. In what may have been the biggest match of the night, Nebraska sophomore Tony Denke defeated LHU's Brian Stehura 53 at 165 pounds to give the Huskers their first lead of the night, 11-10. At 174 pounds, Nebraska jumped out to a 14-10 lead when Ati Conner scored a decision over Lock Haven's Joshua Millard. Eighteenth ranked Dave Murray then brought the Bald Eagles within one again when he won a close 6-5 match against Charles McTorry at 184 pounds. The fourth-ranked wrestler in the country at 197 pounds, Vering, who finished fourth at last season's NCAA Championships, pinned Greenburg one minute and 34 seconds into the match to give the Huskers an insurmountable lead at 20-13. LHU's Ken Haines then defeated freshman Pat Miron in a 2-1 decision at heavyweight but it was not enough to propel Lock Haven, as the Huskers would go on to win 20-16. The Bald Eagles travel to Clarion University this weekend for the Clarion Duals. The match begins on Sunday morning at 9 a.m. Football Rock rolls over the Bald Eagles Shawn P. Shanley Eagle Eye Sports Editor Rachel Clemens stops the ball in the Lady Eagles' 3-1 NCAA Regional win overC.W. Post Saturday. prevalent throughout the game, leading to much of the Rock's scoring. The Rocket defense interThe football team ended its 1999 season with a strong effort cepted LHU twice on the night, against the number one ranked one of which, an interception by was returned 75 PSAC West squad, Slippery Brian Polk, yards for a touchdown in the Rock, last Saturday. Bald Eagle receiver Jason third quarter. In the second quarter, a fake Kundtz ended the game and his career, catching a seven-yard punt attempt by LHU deep in touchdown pass from John Stahl their own endzone turned into a with 39 seconds left in the game, safety for the Rock and another bringing the final score to 38-17 three points on their next drive when SRU's Morgan Anderson in favor of the Rockets. Typical Bald Eagle mistakes put his 22-yard field goal in the form of turnovers were through the uprights. Shana Grove/The Eagle Eye tunities to score, but excellent marathon, the Lady Eagles ousttempt. defense on both sides made the ed visiting C.W. Post in the first Both teams missed their next difference in the game. Each round of the NCAA tournament attempt but LHU went up 2-0 goalie made eight saves in 150 3-1 in a penalty kick shootout when Kerry Gross put her shot minutes of action. Saturday, at McCoIlum Field. in the net. The Lady Eagles have a date The nearly three-hour game Victoria Fleming kept Post with Division IPs top team, kept the crowd on its feet afloat by putting a shot past Franklin-Pierce tomorrow at Haven goalkeeper Jen Foster, noon in New Hampshire. through four sudden death overtime periods as the action and before sophomore Erin McKasIn an earlier meeting this seamomentum went back and forth. son put the Pioneers on ice with son Franklin-Pierce defeated the In the ensuing shootout, a goal to the upper right side of Lady Eagles 2-1 but the Haven All-PSAC continued from page 12 C.W. Post's Julia Malone didn't the net, propelling LHU to their was missing key players due to even hit the post as her shot went first-ever NCAA Tournament injury. blocks, and leads the team in serSophomore setter Shana Faswide left as Georgina Adams folberth. sette makes her second appearvice aces with 62. 1-0, the lowed and put Haven up Both teams had their opporance on the all-conference list Kathrvn Stallings. another and her first as a member of the junior middle, picks up Second First Team. Fassette's phenomeBoxing Team honors in her first season na) athleticism and quiet leaderon the ship have become an asset to the Stallings has been a force to be Haven squad. reckoned with at the net for the She is currently averaging Lady Eagles, stopping 149 oppo11.54 assists per game. She has nent attacks with the block. also contributed 159 digs and 47 She has tallied 371 kills and In what turned out to be a making good on LHU's first at- Bald Eagles battle in the Big Apple Karlo X. Ruiz Eagle Eye Sports Editor justments in a couple of areas in order to reach the elite status in amateur (Olympic) style boxing. He has one more shot at Three-time national bridesmaid Dave Fields (139 lbs.) is winning a national title next full heading to the Big Apple on April and Dave is moving that Monday where he is scheduled throttle ahead to achieve goal." to battle the Army's top gun, Stablemate Steve Eppley Dan Aria, in the featured bout of (156 lbs.) is also on the ten-bout New the York Athletic Club card featuring ranked box(NYAC) Invitational. ers from eleven colleges Fields, who will be and universities across making the counjp---.. try. Eppfourth |\\ ley has a [/ d a t e with the \ Uni\ versi| ty of (139 lbs.), Chris Billups (147 lbs.), and Super Heavyweight Eric Tlatelpa (240 lbs.). pearence at the NYAC, is looking for his 26th win as a Bald Eagle. Last season he defeated the Navy's Darryl Horton in New York by way of a 4-1 decision. "Dave is finally learning to pivot and get angles on his opponents," said Head Coach Dr. Ken Cox. "He must make ad- Junior middle Stefanie Lafata earns her second First Team All-PSAC award after leading the team in attack percentage, hitting the ball at a 3.69 clip with 380 kills. She has registered 104 has an impressive .354 hitting percentage. By virtue of their No. 1 seed the Lady Eagles will host the NCAA Division II Atlantic Regional Championships this weekend. Our lab science JsHh jr Jsf evad a service aces. respect The other three competitors in the four-team tournament inelude Edinboro University, who the Haven has defeated three times this season, Lees-McRae (N.C.) College, and the University of Charleston. Semifinal matches begin at 5 p.m. when LHU squares off against Charleston, followed by Edinboro versus Lees-McRae at 7:30 p.m. The winners will advance to the Regional Championship on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Field House. The Regional Champ will then head to the Elite Eight, in grads/^ / £ if they never meet eno's Josh Kamasee. Eppley, a sophomore, stands at 6-2 for his career. The team is fresh off high intensity workouts with one of the top teams in the USA Boxing Allegheny Mountain Association, the Altoona Boxing Club. Participating in last week's sessions were Fields, Eppley, Jeff Kerby (125 lbs.), John Stout into otherroles for his Bald Eagle team on Saturday playing at running back and briefly at quarterback. Despite only taking one pass which was intercepted by Slippery Rock's Polk, Secrisky ran for 24 yards off his four carries on top ofreturning five kickoffs for 130 yards. LHU kicker Matt Mapes hit the Bald Eagle's only field goal from 47-yards out, his second from that distance this season. their patients even - After spending the entire season isolated at the role of kickreturner, Dave Secrisky stepped them. In the laboratory sciences, you don't often meet your patients. But at Thomas Jefferson University's College of Health Professions, we feel it's important that you understandthem. We take a holistic approach to teaching laboratory medicine you don't just diagnose diseases, you also care for the person. You'll learn from our nationally-recognized faculty with a visionary curriculum that includes clinical internships in top-notch labs. So if you have at least two years of college credit and want to be part of a health care team, call Jefferson today. - *** I A higher form of higher education. IM 1.877.JEFF.CHP •www.tju.edu/chp Biotechnology • Cytogenetic Technology * Cytotechnology • Medical Technology I rnda\, November 19, 1999 Mm Mm SB A There can be only one Volleyball team will host NCAA Regional Tournament Lock Haven—Just one day after capturing the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference post-season tournament crown, the Lock Haven University women's volleyball team was awarded the No. 1 seed and the opportunity to host the 1999 National Collegiate Athletic Association Atlantic Regional Championships this Saturday and Sunday, November 20 and 21, in Thomas Field House. The other three teams vying for the right to advance to the Elite Eight at Kellogg Arena in Battle Creek, Michigan, are second seed Edinboro University, Lees-McRae (N.C.) College will be the No. 3 seed, and No. 4 seed University of Charleston (W.Va.). es forced into a fifth game this season, LHU rode the wave of momentum and pounded out a 15-10 win to earn the championship title. Now with a 30-5 overall record, the Lady Eagles have produced the best winning percentage of any Haven squad at .857, and need two more wins to record the most victories in a season by an LHU team (31-16 in 1997). Led by PSAC Championship Most Outstanding Player Sarah Schall (Shippensburg/ Shippensburg), the Lady Eagles are hitting at a .280 clip. Schall added 22 kills and 26 digs in the marathon match over Edinboro, and for the season has registered a team-high 399 kills and a .252 attack percentage. She is also the boro. She has recorded 371 kills and a team-high 149 blocks. Also key at the net has been sophomore outside hitter Lauren Nuzum (Manchester/Northeastern). Nuzum collected 20 kills in the championship game, and now has 130 for the season. Running the court is sophomore setter Shana Fessette (Plattsburgh, N.Y./Beekmantown Central). Fessette recorded 85 assists in the title game, and is currently averaging 11.54 assissts per game with 1373 overall. Shoring up the defense is senior Tamee Dickey (Bethel Park/Bethel Park). Dickey picked up 12 Fighting Scot attacks and has 214 digs on the season. Second seeded Edinboro University, the defending regional champions, enter competition this weekend with a 21-10 overall record. This is the Fighting Scots' sixth appearance in the Atlantic Championships, having won the crown and advanced to the Elite Eight twice, including last season. Edinboro's 21 wins mark the fourth consecutive season they have accumulated more than 20 victories. Edinboro's 7-3 record in the PSAC West grasped the Fighting Scots a berth into the PSAC post-season tournament, where they advanced to the finals by rolling past PSAC East No. 1 seed Millersville, 3-0, before falling to Lock Haven in five games. Leading Edinboro's offensive attack are 1998 All-Atlantic Region middle Mandie Moyer (Milan, Ohio/Edison) and Jen- nifer Fuhrman (Hanover/South- western), along with opposite Angie Daugherty gets vertical for a return as teammates Stef LaFata, Shana Fessette and Lauren Nuzum back her up. LOCK HAVEN: Thc Haven is fresh off of its victory over Edinboro University in the PSAC Championship on Saturday, its second conference title in four years. The Lady Eagles clawed their way back from a two-game deficit (15-17, 13-15) to win- the next two games (15-4, 15-6) and force a fifth, rally-scoring game for the crown. With a 1-2 record in match- ■Photo courtesy ofDan French forerunner in defense behind the block with 319 digs. At the net, juniors Stefanie LaFata (Reading/Holy Name) and Kathryn Stallings (Mechanic sburg/Mechanicsburg)have proven to be a formidable force in the middle. LaFata notched 18 kills and 10 blocks against Edinboro, and now has 380 kills and 104 blocks on the season. Stallings led LockHaven's offense with 24 kills over Edin- Tamee Dickey gets down for a dig in an earlier match this season. hitter Erica Shaffer (Gettysburg/ Gettysburg). Fuhrman has posted a teamwho have showed skill on the high of421 kills, including 22 in backline, including freshman the conference finals. Moyer Stephanie Burner (Pittsburgh/ leads the conference and is Upper Saint Clair), who also has among NCAA leaders in hitting recorded 225 kills this season, Abby Galcik (Brackenridge/Inpercentage (.393) after registerdiana (Pa.) University), Dana ing 355 kills. Shaffer has recorded 277 kills, and is second in the Czerwonka (Hamburg, N.YV PSAC and also among national Frontier), and Katie Quatman leaders in hitting percentage (Cincinnati, Ohio/Anderson). At (.359). All three pose a the setter position is sophomore formidable threat to opponent Claudia Rech (North Aurora, offenses as well, as all three have Ul./Batavia), who is currently posted over 100 blocks for the averaging a nationally-ranked season. 12.77 assists per game. Should the opponent get the ball past the front line, the Scots The third seed in the tournahave a number of individuals -Photo courtesy ofDan French belongs to a newcomer in the upper echelon ofthe regional scene, Lees-McRae College. The Bobcats (35-5) have taken the Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Conference (CVAC) by storm of late, having recorded their second-consecutive conference championship this season, as well as notching their third straight regular season title with a flawless 16-0 record. The Lees-McRae squad has registered 320 service aces for an average 2.52 aces per game to rank ninth in NCAA Division II, and is also 13th in the nation in winment ning percentage (.875). A&M (33-1) , * West Tex,(Colo.) (22-10) j Regis Western St. Neb. Kearney (30-3) (24-6) H , * Lock Haven * Rockhurst(MO)(38-n | Central M o. St. (24-6) Ala.-Huntsville (28-5) North Ala. (33-6) 1 1 North Central *Host Institution All-CVAC Tournament team selection was junior setter Jenny McKnight (Boise, Idaho/College of Southern Idaho), who averages 10.91 assist per game. (PA) (30-5) H Charleston (W.Va.) (28-8) Lees-McRae (35-5) (PA) 21-10) Edinboro -1 South Central ■ Leading the Bobcat's surge in the regional arena is CVAC Player of the Year Jen Calderwood (Boise, Idaho/Albertson College). Calderwood, an outside hitter, is third in the CVAC in kills with 440 for an average 3.55 successful attempts per game. She has also been able to score points from behind the service line, ranked seventh in NCAA Division II with 0.69 aces per game (85 total).. Alongside of Calderwood is outside hitter Maureen Arnold (Rawlins, Wyo./Northwest College). Arnold was named to the CVAC All-Tournament team, and posts 3.15 kills per game with 388 on the season. Also an The University ofCharleston (W.V.) is no stranger to the NCAA Atlantic Region Championships, as this marks its fourth appearance. Though injury-rid(Fl.) (28-4) * Tampa den for much of the season, UC North Fl. (22-9) -1 was the conference regular seaFl, Southern (28-7) son and post-season tournament Barrv (Fl.) (18-6) -1 runner-up. Now 28-8 overall, Charleston has compiled a 1-3 mark in NCAA competition, (CT.U32-7V) New Haven * having advanced to the title (R.I.H28-lT) Brvant H game against Edinboro UniverPace(N.Y.H29-in last season. The Golden Easity Mercy (N,Y) (35-3) H gles are under the direction of seventh year head coach Bren Stevens, who earned her 200th win as a collegiate coach this season. Charleston can attribute much of its success to the trio of First Team All-WVIAC Nicole LaFollette (Longmont, Colo.), All-WVIAC Mary Weisensee as a coveted All-American title. (West Linn, Ore.), and Andrea For the third time in the four Rivelli (Milwaukie, Ore.). years, Head Coach Tom Justice was voted as the PSAC-Western Division Coach of the Year by his fellow coaches. Justice led this year's squad to a 30-5 overall record, including a flawless (10-0) conference record and the conference crown. Justice and Schall lead list of All-PSAC accolades ■ HI Schall also picked up her Several members ofthe Lock Haven volleyball team were fourth First Team All-PSAC ceramong the top players in the tificate to go along with her 1999 PSAC Championship MVP Pennsylvania State Athletic Conaward. ference honored as First and SecShe currently leads the team ond Team All-PSAC selections. Senior outside hitter Sarah in kills (399) and digs (319), and Schall garnered her third consecis also the all-time school record utive PSAC western Division holder in both categories with Player of the Year award after 1,859 career kills and 1,519 caleading the Haven to a PSAC reer digs. A three-time All-Atregular season and post-season lantic Region player, Schall has her goals set on a fourth, as well Championship. Wrestlers lose season opener See All-PSAC, page 11 Boxing Action Football loses page 11 page 11 The Try Zone page 10