Friday, September 21,2006 Issue I, Volume 54 jLJLnL\M RJ jLj Lock : i I —page 4— Two years ago the Pledge of Allegiance was removed from the opening of the Student Cooperative Council biweekly meetings. After much debate Wednesday night, it was voted back in with an 1110-1 decision. Senator Craig E. Miller brought up the issue because he feels that the right to say the pledge before the meetings should be given to the attendants. Whether or not they choose to say it is up to them, but they should be given the option. ' The main opposition to the issue was that the international students in Recap of the Jim Show -page 7- Check out the "club" scene -Page 11- University's Student Newspaper To pledge or not to pledge Kristy Freeman Eagle Eye Features Editor Gore appears on MTV Tfaven am attendance might be offended by the pledge. Since this is not their home country, they should therefore not put in the situation honor a national symbol that isn't theirs. In a previous meeting on September V SCC Advisor Dr. Jeffrey Burnham noted that asking the international students to pledge allegiance to our flag could be considered a crime treason in their country When the Pledge Allegiance was removed two years ago, it was replaced with a moment of silence so that *no matter where the attendants of the meeting were from, everyone would have the chance I before the meeting, | the fact that the because said, does not everyone has to ernments that the SCC is passing the here in the first place and add the Pledge therefore, they deserve give people some respect. After a long and balsay it if they anced debate, one vote Burnham com- made the difference in the the issue is decision. The voting SCC of rights and senators were almost opening ritual divided 50/50 on the issue. one that every- One person's abstention participate in. made the motion pass. was that by As one could tell from American ritual the result, it is not a cut for an audiand dry issue. However, not 100 per- for the time being, anyone Americans is not fair, attending an SCC meeting student attending will now have the chance that because to pay tribute to the American flag if they Kristj [=reeman / The Eagle Eye tne scc is a governing that » g0Ver ed by desire to do so. b dy ° state of DPennsylvania, Senator Cra| £ Mj er atte mpts to say (to themselves) , to persuade the «,, whatever they want the SCC to allow the Pledge to be recited. which js governed by the * „ Today's Weather High Low in southeastern Pennsylvania, and nearby states (New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland). Dan Hanson, public relations director said that recruiting attempts occurred heavily in the tri-state area. "New Jersey has always been a very affluent state because there aren't that many colleges in New Jersey and Pennsylvania has many colleges," he said. "The Philadelphia area has always drawn many students because of its population." Some alumni also helped in the rise of numbers at the Haven. There are a few who go to college fairs at high schools in 1992. around the tri-state area, New There was a two percent York, and Maryland to persuade increase in students this year in students to come to perspective comparison to the fall of 1999, LHU. in which 3,747 students were Hanson said that 22.7% of enrolled at the university. Dean the faculty members at LHU of Admissions and Financial took time to call applicants to Aid, James C. Reeser said there Lock Haven to see if the stuwere numerous reasons for the dents were still interested in population growth. Haven and answered questions Some of the reasons for such of the applicants. Most of the high numbers in the fall of 2000 include the easily accessible faculty involved called students electronic applications on the who were considering majoring internet and recruiting attempts in the department which the fac- 70 44 - 4873 1-4 10 Parson's Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 wsroom: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 E-mail: Visit us on the web: Sean Dooley Eagle Eye Staff Reporter Those who are still a little upset about being thrown into a triple room or into a study lounge in one of the halls on campus, should be informed of the reason why they were put in such a situation: the enrollment this year has set a new record. Last the Thursday University released this year's figures. There are 3,945 students at Lock Haven University (including 186 students at the Clearfield branch campus) for the fall 2000 semester, exceeding the previous record of 3,895 -- 5367 -- -- simply . Rise attributed to improved internet capabilities and recruiting tactics. High Low g jfM " Student enrollment reaches record high Field Hockey defeats #1 IUP —Back Page- High Low national government, sayof ing the Pledge Allegiance is a sign of respect. It is the work of the state and federal gov- continued to w iM Ld ulty members are associated with. Also aiding in the enrollment rise were the projects that improved the appearance of Lock Haven. For those setting foot on campus for the first time, or those who don't get out much, there are a few additions to LHU this year, Outside of the halls on the hill (North, Gross, McEntire, and High), landscaping projects took place. There is also new lighting around campus and there have been improvements made to Ivy Lane, Obviously, the university is happy about the enrollment increase, and would like to see such numbers continue. Hanson said that there will be an attempt to increase the population of the Clearfield campus in years to come, With additions being made there, which are projected to be finished in July 2001, LHU is hoping to increase Clearfield's population in the Fall 2001 semester. Right now, he believes the main campus may have reached its peak enrollment, at least for a while. Wl Mm Ilk I? mini- iffeufw■ jLma •' J™^S flo/y Reaves /TAie Eag/e Eye Students enjoy the new additions to downstairs Bentley. Bentley beefs up JoEUen Chesnut requested by students, and the Eagle Eye Staff Reporter Market Fresh areas were added. Due to the complete gutting and renovation of the downstairs in Bentley this summer, the dining hall has become a whole new world, oriented toward improving the quality of meals and developing a more appetizing menu. Outside, a patio awning was added to give the option of eating outside to the more adventurous. In addition to renovating the pizza and grill sites already in operation, the Mexican style Salsa Rico, an option much The pizza place got a new style with the brand name of Pandini's and the first woodhearth oven in Clinton County. This oven gives the pizza a distinct flavor. The Sky Ranch Grill only uses fresh, never frozen, ground steak and boneless breast of chicken for their entrees with the intent of giving the students meals. higher quality Everything for Salsa Rico is made fresh daily as well, so as to keep the food healthy and appealing. See BENTLEY page 2 LHU remembers John Hillard The sudden death of Lock Haven student John Wilson Hillard of a heart attack on September 5 shocked family and friends. While playing softball with his cousin, Lock Haven student Jessica Wellar, at the ballfield across the street from Wellar's house in Howard, Hillard began to have labored breathing and eventually lost consciousness. Hillard was dead when the paramedics arrived. According to Wellar, doctors at the Lock Haven Hospital, where Hillard was immediately transported, said the asthma attack which Hillard had suffered the preceeding Saturday was misdiagnosed as an anxiety attack. The incorrectly prescribed med- ication caused a blood clot, which triggered the fatal heart attack. A funeral service was held for Hillard on September 23 at the Wetzler Funeral Home in The following piece was prepared by Jessica Wellar in memory of John Wilson Hillard. Qt a time of. ateat lost, thete axe many questions that ate difficult to answer. 3 am stilt stxuggling with the teatitg of lading one of my 6est puends, John Millard. John was a sophomore at iioch Jtaven Unwexsitg; most of you would recognize fiim as the ddi-Bou at Jientleu. John had many passions in fas fife. But 3 date sou soft&att was at the tup of his list. .7 am thanhful fox the fact that toe wexe ptaying catch, something fie (cited doing., just momenta fk.Lo.xe he passed away. John enjoyed dancing, uolteifhatl, fashion, entertaining, and talking with anyone who was uutiUtg to Listen. John'a death at the age of twenty should setue as a teat eg* apenex fox those who Believe they, one uwincihie. We must temind ouxaetoes how precious and unique out lined ate, white tathin comfoxt in putting eux txust in- thi (Pne who ii the am wet to every fuvulle we face in tile. Matthews: "Jn iuji vtfavi 1 Skew's irne pt ' IfL 2000- Page 2 Po ice Beat First campus forum proposes an end to mid-day classes Idea met with opposition from a Anastasia Bannikova Eagle Eye Staff Reporter "A Public Time." That was the topic of the first campus forum this semester, organized by Dr. James Knauer, the Honors director, on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. forum discussed The or not should be a whether there sdecial time for meetings and office hours in the middle of the school day. According to Knauer. there used to be this kind of time 7-8 years ago, when stlidents didn't have any classes at noon two times a week to make arrangements with advisors, clubs, and committees. "A public time will somewhat change the class schedule where more morning and evening classes will be added to create a gap at noon," he said. The forum, attended mostly by honors students and student leaders including Jim Manser, Brown Matt and Taj Meisenhelter, seemed to be divided into two groups with different opinions. About 50% ,of the students said the public time wasa good idea for solving ' ing students the problem with time for clubs' person," "night owl" was raised meetings. Jim Manser, SCC in terms of accepting the idea of president said: "It might be easy adding more a.m. and p.m. now for administrators to set up classes because of the public the time for the meeting, but it's time. hard for students to attend it By the end of the discisbecause of the other activities sion, everyone filled out the they could have. The public questionnaires that will be time should be added to help reviewed by Knauer and other faculty members. According to students." Matt Meisenhelter, an him, although the forum brought Honors Student Associate up many issues, it didn't indiDirector, agreed, " having a free cate that public time will or will time at the certain hours won't not be added right away. "The goal of this forum was to hear be a bad idea. I'm helping honors students to set up the time the students' opinion about the certain issues at campus. Having for their extracurricular activities, and I know how hard it is to time for activities is one of them." find for some of them." The opposite opinion was Deliberation of this important question will be continued taken mostly by commuting students. Rachel Zimmerman until October 6 on the Campus pointed out that because of the forum website. Anyone who wants to free time in the middle of the day, commuters will struggle express his or her opinion can to on log with their schedules, particularly the time it takes for them to mpiis forum.htm or fill out the drive home, saying, "The distance does make a difference." questionnaire presented in the Other oppostion to public time newspaper and send it to the Everyone's was brought up by students with Honors center. double majors who didn't want opinion is important. to cut off the afternoon clashes. Also, the question of personal characteristics such as "morning POLICIES PUBLIC TIME TO CONSIDER "There is really "Scheduling classes "The problem is too many committees, nothing wrong with without a break at the current situasome part of the Accommodation all lion. The most week leaves little or of them is virtually no time for more important thing is impossible, than a few faculty. Managers with for classes to be students, and staff offered at convenresponsibility for ient times. Very few to meet without running the univerpeople want to take great difficulty. AH sity should do so. There should be or teach classes at of these people 8AM or late in the need to be able to fewer meetings for afternoon and meet on a regular the rest of us not basis to share more." possible, If in more classes should doing the universibe shifted to midty's work. This times." should be a priority / when scheduling classes." - • Officially end the limit on class scheduling ai ffer as many classes )ace permits in the conve :nt mid-day time slots. jn • Prohibit all class* :tween 1:00&2:00 p.rr lesdays & Thursdays. Prohibit all classi itween 12:15 & 2:00 p.n lesdays and Thursdays. Criminal Mischief: One incident of criminal mischief was reported in this time period. A tent used by the soccer team to sell refreshments and souvenirs at games was knocked down and ripped apart the night before a game. Police are still investigating this matter. Missing Persons: Two incidents of missing persons were reported in this time period. Both cases are still open and under investigation at this time. involving a credit card, has been solved. One case involved the theft of a bicycle, and police ar« still investigating this matter. Another incident occurred when an individual realizec he left $200 worth of new textbooks on top of the ATM in Bentley. When he returned to retrieve them, he realized they were gone. Police have suspects in this matter. The other three cases involved the theft of parking decals out of the inside of cars. Police have recovered two of the stolen decals, while one remains missing Theft: Six incidents of theft were reported in this time period. One, Public Drunkenness: One incident of public drunkenness occurred in this time period. Police came upon an individual lying against a railing in Campus Village. When the officer approached to check on the individual's safety, he found him to be passed out. He stirred the individual, and realized he was staggering and his speech was slurred. The officer cited the individual for public drunkenness and passed the matter on to Student Life. Harassment by Communication: Three incidents of harassment by communicati* were reported during this time. These matters are all still under investigation. Minor Drinking: A total of 12 incidents involving 25 individuals were reported in this time period. Students gear up for 2000 election Harrisburg - With Election Day a little more than six weeks away, student leaders from the 14 State System of Higher Education universities have helped register nearly 5,000 new voters on their campuses. The month-long drive to sign up student voters was highlighted by various activities held on the campuses during this past week, which the State System's Board of Student Government Presidents (BSGP) designated as Voter Registration Week. Commonwealth Kim Pizzingrilli today recognized the student unique effort, underscor- ing the importance of youth participation to the group of student government leader at the Dixon University Center. "Democracy is the cornerstone of our way of life," said Pizzingrilli. " But voter partici- pation has dropped to alarmingly low levels in recent years. We all must work to ensure our young people understand the importance of voting." Secretary Pizzingrilli administers the Pennsylvania Department of State, which oversees voter registration and the electoral in process Pennsylvania. She also is a member the National Parking woes continue Randy Rohrbaugh Eagle Eye News Editor Next time your running late for class and want to park illegally; you might want to think twice. In response to an the neverending problem of illegal parking at all the state schools, the State System of Higher Education (SSHE) recently passed a bill, which will raise the amount of parking tickets. The amount, which hasn't Shawn P. Shanley/The Eagle Eye The impact of the English language in North Africa was the topic at last night's presentation by Dr. Mongi Bahlou of the University of Sfax for the South in Tunisia, the opening lecture of this year's International Visiting Lecturer Series. Consumed with a "marketplace of languages," Tunisia has been in continuous linguistic conflict. Arabic is the official national language, French is the most widely used and the role of English has been gaining momentum in Tunisian culture for the past 15 years or so. "Language in Tunisia is like the stock market," said Bahlou, "one day French is on top, then the next day it's Arabic..." The desire to learn English has been a growing trend, though, in Tunisian schools. Bahlou explained that there is a great presence of English in music, broadcasting, written press and advertisements in Tunisia. English has novelty and that it appeals most to the youth. "French and Arabic are competing right now for linquistic supremacy," said Bahlou, but both languages will eventually step aside for the English language. been determined, will be decided collectively among the 14 state-owned universities in the state and SSHE. Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement at Lock Haven University, said, "We are making a conservative effort to fix the problem. I welcome any ideas that students might have for a One consideration proposed would have only allowed students to purchases a commuter permit if they lived outside a certain radius. Another idea that has been talked about would send any unpaid parking ticket to the Bursar's office. This action would not allow students with outstanding parking tickets to register or even graduate. The five areas where commuter students are permitted to park are, the PUB parking lot, behind Zimmerli Gymnasium, the adjacent lot to Campus Village, the leased lot behind the Recreation/Honors House, and Jack Stadium. Hepner also wanted to make all students, faculty and staff aware that the Silk Mill parking lot will now be closing at midnight. Any cars left in the lot after midnight will be towed at the owner's expense. Hepner stressed that the University will not make any money from the towing. Hepner said that the students are there own worse Many students live within one or two blocks and either park their cars in the commuter lots as a means of off street parking or they still drive to campus. Commuter students have also been known in the pass to register on-campus students who don't have enough credits register an automobile. Parking officers will soon start checking parking permits to make sure that the decal, information given at the time of permit purchase and the car Association of Secretaries of which proclaimed September 16-22 as National Voter Registration Week to raise; awareness, particularly among younger Americans, of the; importance of voting. State, The BSGP comprises the presidents of the state-owned universities' 14 student government organizations. The student government presidents, along with the other elected student government officers from each of the campuses, meet four times a year to discuss issues of importance to the more than 95,000 students who attend State System Universities. continued from page 1 "We are trying to provide students with the highest quality of food possible," said general manager Nick Zolak. Also, in addition to the change in location for the convenience store, Subversions, an equivalent of a subway concept, was added to the convenience store. The hours of the store and convenience Subversions have been lengthened to 11 o'clock four nights a week in order to cater to the late night snack a student may desire. In addition to the renovations of the downstairs, changes have been made in the web site, where one can now find information on theme nights, hours of operation and menus. Access to this can be gained through the main web page for the university and then through students, parents or campus conferences. Also now an option for students is the use of their flex dollars at football or basketball concession stands. The of popularity Jazzman's Cafe, which was renovated a little over a year ago, continues to increase. Jazzman's first open mike night of the year, on September 13 drew over 350 people. These patrons enjoyed free coffee provided by Jazzman's as well as entertainment by several different performers at the mike. As the ongoing process to make Bentley an even more convenient and quality environment for students continues, moderate changes are in the plans for the upstairs over the next five years. ■ Page 3 Septemtber 29, 2000 From The Trenches What's Happening Haven Around ROTC walks the walls Cadets would yell down to rope tied to the top of the cliff. seat another cadet on the ground, connection between The 1, to "lane on rappel," to which the step a person allows and rope on the ground would yell, way their cadet the cliff and walk off Dozens of LHU cadets faced down to the bottom. "lane 1, on belay!" The job of during last their fears After the 'Swiss seats' were the belay person is to tighten the ROTC leadweekly Thursday's tied on and inspected, cadets rope in case of an emergency. ership lab by tying themselves were allowed to practice on a The act of tightening the onto a rope and stepping off the to rope causes the rappelling cadet heading before gentle slope, edge of the cliff adjacent to the to stop descending and in soccer field. the event of a high velocity The hour-long lab fall, will prevent an injury., began at 4 p.m., when cadet Having gained the attenScott major sergeant tion ofthe belay person, the Scheesley yelled, "Fall In!" rappelling cadet steps backThe assembled cadets ward off the cliffand begins rushed to get into a rectanto descend by releasing the gular formation and then brake hand letting the rope awaited further commands. slide slowly through the Scheesley Cadet "Swiss Seat'. marched the cadets from Am\m\\\W \\\\ Every cadet gritted their Rogers's gymnasium to the teeth and, with coaching cliffs by the soccer field, from seasoned cadre memwhere cadet major Todd bers, successfully rappelled Watkins greeted them. to the cliff. ground. of the 35-foot the top A rappelling demonstration When members all was said and done, the cadre top, At was given, followed by cadet cadets, hooked cadets left lab that evening with nervous greeted captain Giltzow's class on the them onto the line and gave a sense of inner strength, a more proper wear of a 'Swiss seat'. some last minute instructions on experienced outlook, and- ,a The senior cadet explained that the proper use of the 'guide heightened feeling of accornthe Swiss seat is secured around hand' and the' brake hand.' the waist, and hooked onto a Ryan Bortnik The Eagle Ey< Acclaimed photographer and highlighting memorable images naturalist Gerry Ellis will present from Earth's rarest places and his "Earth 2000" presentation at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 5, at Price Performance Center. Ellis has been photographing the world's wildlife for more than 15 years. "Earth 2000" includes hundreds of photographs from around the world today's most pressing issues. The presentation includes an original soundtrack and an interactive format. Sponsored by the Haven Activities Council, the cost is free to LHU students with valid ID, and $5 for the general public. Local voters will once again have the opportunity to hear candidates in the upcoming November election express views on issues and answer questions. The Lock Haven branch of the American Association of University Women is sponsoring "Candidates Night" on Thursday, October 5, at 7 p.m. in the main court room of the Clinton County Court House in Lock Haven. Attendance at an organizational October 10, at 5 p.m. in Robinson and informational meeting is Hall of Flags. Attendance at this required of all students that intend to register for the Elementary Professional Semester for the Spring 2001 Semester. The meeting will be scheduled for Tuesday, meeting is mandatory, as applicaElementary the tions for Professional Semester will (be dis- Lock Haven University will host seven public astronomy observation nights from October through April at the Lock Haven University Foundation Field on Farrandsville Road. With the help of a 12-inch Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope, you will be "up close and personal" with the stars, moon and rings of Saturn beginning at dusk on October 20. Ofher dates include November 17, December 22, January 21, February 18, March 17 and April 21. Makeup dates for cloudy nights will be one week following the scheduled date do to the Thanksgiving holiday. tributed, of LHU Local union announces scholarship Lock Haven -- The Lock of University Haven Pennsylvania Chapter (Local of the American 2360) Federation of State. Countv and Municipal (AFSCME) announced that they have awarded $ 1,000 in scholarships to members and their families for the 2000-2001 academic year. Members, children, spouses, or grandchildren of members Local 2360 are eligible for the scholarships. Local 2360 have granted scholarships to its members and their families since k 1983. no bint hui| evtim The following people from the area received scholarships: Leslie Elaine Coleman of Lock Haven, daughter of Beth Coleman, a clerk typist at the Welfare, of Department received $250 to attend Pennsylvania State University; Michael James Connor of Lock Haven, grandson ofretired LHU custodian Harry J. Connor, received $150 to attend Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Ashley Renee Weaver of Loganton, daughter of LHU custodian Donna Weaver, received $250 to attend Indiana . . Wendi Sue Dawes of Lock Haven, daughter of LHU custo- dian Helen Wolfe, received $150 to attend Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Janene M. Riggle of Hyner, daughter of Ethel V. Riggle who works for the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, received $150 to attend Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Bailey Leigh Yearick of Mill Hall, granddaughter of LHU custodian Mary H. Yearick, received $150 to attend Lock of Haven University Pennsylvania. of Pennsylvania. jUtuvQiKity U I'M - x 99 _____J ' _ 1 Large 1-topping <*. pizza, breadsticks & ch scsticks l_ j qq yy \ | r ------------------\ II ■ I I I ! Large 1-topping pizzas <& 2-liter bottle of soda $J2 I I — A new bill TMS Campus signed by California Governor Gray Davis this weekend will prevent the practice of students purchasing their notes from online companies instead of attending class. The bill, written by Los Gloria Angeles Democrat Romero, is intended to prohibit the sale and distribution of lecture notes at institutions of higher education within the state of California. The bill arises in the wake of a growing problem with unauthorized lecture note companies. According to UC Berkeley assistant vice chancellor of legal affairs Michael Smith, "Faculty have complained about this matter for years with concerns ranging from violations of their copyright nterests to concerns about the quality of the notes." Such complaints have prompted UC Berkeley to take actions against these companies in the last year. Actions taken by the school include a notice issued last year by former executive vice chancellor and provost Carol Christ, that prohibited unauthorized lecture note companies from operating on campus. Last spring the university obtained a permanent precept the unauthorized against company R&R that had been selling lecture notes to students. The university conduct code has also prohibited the practice of — mmmmrrmrm mmmmBamamaaammamm HmMm^mmSBH tJH? JVUlCtl Ado Aboilft Nothing individual sales within the campus by students. Despite efforts by the school, Smith said that the problem has not subsided. The main issue presented by Assembly member Romero's office is the difficulty of ensuring the accuracy of lecture Dennis Hall, a legislative director, gave the example of an online note-taking company, which requires its student notetakers to be enrolled in the class for which they take notes as well as maintaining a 3.0 GPA. The difficulty arises because there is no source of accountability to ensure these standards. "We feel that students are being served incorrectly, especially if your grade depends on it," Hall said. The legislation targets companies that sell lecture notes online. The only companies that will be allowed to continue business under the newly signed bill are those that work in conjunction with university administrations and faculty members. Black Lightning, a widely used note-taking company at UC Berkeley, will be permitted to continue sales of notes. Universities throughout the state will have the option of making arrangements with such companies as Black Lightning, according to Smith. notes. 2000 Dpinions/Editoria importance of being supportive ing why I even bothered. There was a small crowd, how bad which Taj did his best to get getting involved and for the most part, g a part of everyone did. Everyone that is, it used to except the football players. was that While Taj had all the ladies and and guys yelling, he didn't have got 1 any response from the football team. When he asked if the football team was "in the house", he /, one of got no answer - both times he at LHU. asked. I can't say that I was surprised though, are they ever "in rally, the house?" I sat back and thought to e, the myself "You are pathetic." This pep rally is for you and everyone ce last that is here tonight has come room- here to support you. I don't see to sup- Lock Haven having pep rallies i also to for soccer, baseball, basketball, football lacrosse or any of our other ;elf asksports teams, most with better week after week and play their hearts out just hoping for a win. I actually thought about that and vowed to him and myself that I would make an effort to go |to thc games and cheer them on. Yeafl right! I lc tnat P ep rally so disgusted with KiZL'/ tne ,acl tnat the guys I was sitting ft were lne peo- records than the football team. For God's sake, get off your high horse, stop thinking that you are all better than everyone else on this campus and show support i your-1 don't self - expect ar ;>ne else show support for you. JB RBli to " Wife The y of thegB pep rally my :i..ilH lueB lectured because I planning c latinffl part in an BHHpI'-' wasn'tB ■Br repre* on me football that festivities, He told! jl would never go .j Kelly Bergan to Lock any me that i. was OP/ED Editor Haven football important that I I fame again. Why went out and sup-i ' ported the football team, that I should I support a team that didn't understand how hard it won't even support themselves? was for a team that wasn't havNot to mention how, as I sat ing a good season to go out there in the midst of the team, I could- _ '' n't help but overhear them joke about and make fun of everyone else, The Dance Company, band, the cheerleaders and everyone else there having a good time. Please, I don't think that they have any room to talk. All the groups that they heckled were there having a good time, being involved, and most importantly, there to be supportive of the football team. I don't usually care about too much, but I left that pep rally so ashamed to have even went and tried to show my support for the ignorant, pompous people that we call our football team. One part of the whole night that I thought was just plain sad was the fact that an LHU alumni, who returned for the weekends activities, showed more support, excitement and spirit Letters ions or comments? a letter to the Editor! to the Dear Editor: rs are due no later than 3p.m. nd must include your name, signahone number. Drop them off at the ye office in the PUB or email to kelee 19 @ hotmail .com After reading "Locals vs. Townies" written by Brenda Bartlett in your Sept. 15 edition, I feel obligated to respond. I cannot believe that a university sponsored newspaper would print such a biased, hurtful article. The Office of Community Service and the entire university depends greatly on these people who, according to the author, "have little or nothing to say that will better society", who "work the bar trying, and generally succeeding, to pick up a man for a measly $20 an hour" and, who "live and die by the sound ofbeer cans opening". These are the people who provide the university with local intern sights and job shadowing opportunities. We shop at their businesses, we eat in their restaurants and we live in their apartments. One of the biggest problems we struggle to overcome in the Office of Community Service is the tension between the town and the university. "Locals vs. HE EAGLE EYE HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER ISSUE 3, VOLUME 54 LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY PARSONS UNION BUILDING LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745 PHONE: (570) 893-2334 FAX: (570) 893-2644 Cppy Editors Stephanie Caphnger Deidra Geiger . Shanley J. White 3 News Mors S. Campbell Rohrbaugh Randy Miller Janeen Jones Kristy Freeman *. Shanley Kelly Bergan Ch H Wes Brink Ph R Matt Surber Qnl Stephanie Lafata Ro Michelle Ht Anastasia B .11! THE EAGLE Em.THE OFF1C, DANCE WITH THE UNIVERS THE RESPONSIBILITY OFTfi istration, unless specif! lock haven express L STUDENTNEWSPAPEROFLOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY. IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORY CALENDAR THE ARTICLES. OPINIONS. PICTURES AND LAYOUTOF THE EAGLE EYEARE ;STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMIN •D. THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE AND PRINTED BY THE ADVERTISING advertising information AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST DEADLINE FOR AS SALES IS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK 'CATION. PRE-MADE OR CAMERA READY ADS ARE ACCEPTED. HOWEVEROUR ADYERbefore the friday of publication, r AND CAN DESIGN ADS AT NO EXTRA COST. PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT tising design staff is well EQUTPPED to change upon specific ' .. classified ad" charge and m* letters to the editor are welcome Natureand telephonenumber letters rech».. LINE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY J P.M. THE EDITOR ■■''^•ii«ii T ft-' <«Mi,V v -, AtiW'■, ■■■■ :: I Townies" does nothing but reinforce local beliefs that students cannot be trusted. I respect your right to freedom of the press, but do yourself and everybody else who wasted their time reading the article a favor by exercising that right intelligently. If you are going to write an article that belittles an entire population, at least include some relevant support. Somehow I don't find that the author's experience as a bartender gives her adequate grounds to criticise every Lock Haven citizen. The article is filled with generalizations but never once does the author sight a specific example that gives her a reason to insinuate that any member, let alone every member, of the area is trash. You have the right to your opinion, but back it up. At the end of the article, the author clarifies that she has created these labels for her own amusement and that we should not take them seriously. I find it hard to believe that she can have such little regard for the feelings of the people she ( than our own football team. Here's my point: support is so important for any team winning or losing. I think that when you have support, try harder, play better and maybe not always win, but you feel better about the game you played as well as the outcome. When you have support for yourself, the chance for victory is even - greater. So good luck to the LHU cheerleaders as well as the various other Lock Haven teams that have games or meets this weekend. I will support you and hope you succeed. Editor is discussing. And then she thinks that saying; "Just kidding" makes up for making the people out to be social degenerates. Think about the people you are affecting before you write. The same way you consider every member of Lock Haven to be equal to the people you met in a bar, a lot of people are likely to equate every student at LHU with the author of this article. Sincerely, The Office of Community Service Kim Sowers Dan Sowash Casey Blake Amanda Cagno Gerard Wyatt Julie Megilligan Heather Peterson Jason Huber Brynn Welker Melinda Lewis Rachel Lambert Stacey Glantz Anne-Marie Turnage James Tomecsek Heather Campbell Briana Winkler Please note the disclaimer contained in the staff box (bottom left of this page). As the provision specifies, the staff of The Eagle Eye claims responsibility for the ideas and content of the newspaper and it should not be assumed that these expressions reflect the views or opinions of the university students,faculty or In addition, it is important that readers recognize the nature of the Opionions/Editorials section of the newspaper. As the title indicates, the material is strictly the opinion of individual writers. It does not advocate the beliefs or attitudes of The Eagle Eye staff. OOooPS- X jW GOT A #AI? HAW 6 Septem Oplnions/Editoria We could be married and then we'd be happy nation at a growing rate, but they are not acknowledged in the eyes of the financially and so they worked through government, meaning that the same-sex couples are ineligible to receive the the problem. Jack's ideal position finalA little ditty about Jack and ly opened up after three years of stick- legal advantages available only to marDiane... ing it out in the same school district and ried couples. The two met at a college party their Although domestic partnership proalso received a promotion. They Diane freshman year and, although Diane initheir jobs and they loved each grams have been developed that proloved tially dismissed Jack as "not her type," other. It was only natural- they wanted vide gay and lesbian couples with some they hit it off quite well. Jack played to protections, they are sporadic (adopted marry. for the soccer team and Diane for the Here's where the story differs from by choice of the company, organization field hockey team. Jack majored in secsociety's traditional romance. "Jackie" or municipality) and they fail to offer ondary education and Diane in recreand Diane are not the Jack and Diane of the same comprehensive support allotation. They dated off and on throughJohn Mellancamp's 80's tune; they are a ted to civil marriages. Same-sex couout college, separating periodically due lesbian couple and the act of getting ples are not guaranteed the same rights to arguments about parents, living married, for them, doesn't involve as heterosexual married couples arrangements, commitment and other shopping for a cake and gown. If they because they are not able to possess a common relationship issues. One time want to make their vows official they legal marriage license, and are so disJack cheated on Diane and one summer have to pack up and head north. criminated on upon the basis of sexual Diane decided she wanted to be single, where orientation. Vermont is the only state but they got back together and after union ceremonies, as homosexual marA counter argument of many religraduation they decided to live together. termed, are legally gious associations follows the attitude riages have been Jack worked as a substitute teacher, recognized and, in opposition, more of Rev. John Binkley, quoted in The waiting until a full-time teaching posithan 30 states, including Pennsylvania, Patriot-News as saying, "I never would tion opened up in their area, and Diane It's have passed "Defense of Marriage [perform union ceremonies]. found a job as the recreation director for state law and I against Pennsylvania Acts" to prohibit same-sex unions. the local YMCA. Despite a few concan and are being believe it's against a higher law." Union ceremonies flicts, they remained faithful to each He is implying, of course, the law of performed in churches throughout the other and their living arrangement. Diane threatened to move out once, but couldn't realistically support herself Kristin White Eagle Eye Editor in Chief God, but marriage is not soley a religious institution. Atheists get married too. Marriage is separately a legal insti- tution with two purposes- it clarifies and confirms a committment between two individuals and it enters them into a legal aggreement through which society grants specific rights. Couples should not be denied these rights on the basis of sexual orientation. According to the U.S. General Accounting Office, married couples are granted a total of 1,049 comprehensive federal protections, benefits and responsiblities in addition to those available under state laws and private entities. However, domestic partner plans, the only benefits provided to gay and lesbian couples, vary and are limited, some recognizing only non-gay couples, others only lesbian and gay couples, and some applying to both. Some include medical coverage and life insurance and some don't. Some include family leave and retirement benefits and some don't. Furthermore, domestic partners are only recognized by the agency that pro- vides the plan and lack jurisdiction outside of that contract. I stumbled across this issue after seeing a Charles Schwab commercial during the Olympics that portrayed a lesbian couple adopting a baby. Cited as "an industry pioneer in offering domestic partner benefits" by Advocate, a national gay and lesbian newsmagazine, Charles Schwab seems to be in the minority. Approximately 100 public employers and 1,000 private employers have appended such programs, an improvement in recent years, but a relatively low number in comparison to what it should be. Many gay and lesbian couples share the same responsibilities as married couples but do not share the same rights. It seems to me they're getting the shaft. They deserve not only the same priviledges, but to have their committment acknowledged by society as a sacred union. Stupid people are taking over the world of missing the action, he , responded, "It's a good game. Czech is up 3-2 over USSR in 2nd period." The world is getting stupid- the ,^mm So now you know why I'm world is get„ convinced ,. that. the Don l believe me I no one else, ,, if ting stupider (or, x Most people can t spell VT * But, of course, I can t is). Nate Mississippi, r ' theory. I, can tell you , let alone, point it out prove this on a map. Just as sad, according ¥ ' a has that George W.'Bush, Jr. tt o ii U.S. News ir,Mr> 2000 Alex Ross TMS Campus .. _. . ' _ . .. . . ... . . .... . • . ... . . _ , . .. . .. ...' .... •. .. , college to rankings, Penn State is one otc l m u i Top 50 the schools the counin .u ■ j i 50 try (and Canada is also a Top cn nation get real). And it all that wasn t enough to convince .1. «7 Bush, n u Jr. r George W. you, either r .|| a i Gore will, before long, be or AI , f man in the the most powerful . . .' — i .. world _/ . .. . .. . , . •. ., The world is getting stupider, my ctnends, and it.i.i only took ' j vt u Nate to show me .uthis. my /■ tnend _. xt u * was watching Recently, Nate i ■ a hockey game on our television. , . , n But this wasn t just any hockey . game. Nate was watching our . . . .. . . . . Nintendo 64 play itself,.in NHL i u him who his drug 98. tI asked , , , dealer of choice was, and, eyes , , , never leaving the screen tor tear j . . . . . „ . •. „...„.. Top Priorities list on .his ,, . cr offi- , cial/ campaign website, and that °. ,,_ f his third priority is Putting , tell,, ~ „\I can also First Education . ,, , you that in a recent poll, only one in three Anglican priests 6 r name all Ten could , ,, „ , Commandments, but halt said ,, , „ they believed in aliens. I can tell you all that, but I can't tell you , . that for a fact the, world is getf ot And so, tor lack ting & stupider. v , any statistical evidence, I damned, thought e , I d share some , you stones with stupid damned , that will hopefully convince you that } m rig ht' n u f story comes This, first , i, Encmo, California, from straight „ „ Robert Freeman, a dentist and ,. ... . ,, ' ' , ...... .. , . . . , . JT . ... Bush's website, Nate's hockey game, and the LSU grads weren't enough to convince you neckties with magnified pictures that world is getting stupider undercurrent. The bodthe of diseases on them. "The gon- the same then, later a doubt, this recent six were without pulled orrhea tie is the best-looking tie ies of the from the Japan Times story lot," out the the of news village Freeman says. of well in in the whole Imara, 240 miles south of will: "The syphilis tie is gorgeous. Nazlat "The government must crack The plague tie is pretty, [but] it's Cairo. The chicken was also (AP, are out. It survived." down on this disgusting craze of herpulled sold out." Also available a spokesman for Cairo, and ebola from quoted 'Pumping,'" Egypt; pes, AIDS, chlamydia www.darwinawards.com) Ratchasima hospital (Reuters; the Nakhon ties, among others. lecturer on infectious diseases, recently began selling a line of from www.thisistrue.com) The following AP story is just too classic to not quote directly. One question, though: Are all six of these people LSU graduates, or just four or five of them? I'll let you decide. "Six people drowned Monday while trying to rescue a chicken that had fallen into a well in southern Egypt. An 18-year-old farmer was the first to descend into the 60 foot well. He drowned, apparently after an undercurrent in the water pulled him down, police said. His sister and two brothers, none of whom could swim well, went in one by one to help him, Columnists Needed! but also drowned. Two elderly farmers then came to help, but they apparently were pulled by This story next is just told reporters. "If this perversion on, it will destroy the cream of Thailand's manhood." damned'Stupid. I mean, doesn't catches everyone know that you put your gun's safety on before you snuggle up next to it for the night? Don't they? "Ken Charles Barger, 47, accidentally shot himself to death in December in Newton, N.C, when, awakening to the sound of a ringing telephone beside his bed, he reached for the phone but grabbed instead a Smith &Wesson .38 Special, which discharged when he drew it to his ear." (Hickory Daily Record) And last but not least is my favorite stupid story of all. If He was speaking after the remains of 13 year old Charnchai Puanmuangpak had been rushed into the hospital's "Most room. emergency 'Pumpers' use a standard bicycle pump," he explained, "inserting the nozzle far up their rectum, giving themselves a rush of air, creating a momentary high. This act is a sin against God." It appears that the young Charnchai took it further still. He started using a two cylinder foot pump, but even that wasn't exciting enough for him, so he boasted to friends that he was going to try the compressed air hose at a nearby gasoline station. They dared him to do it, so, under cover of darkness, he snuck in. Not realizing how powerful the machine was, he inserted the tube deep into his rectum, and placed a coin in the slot. As a result, he died virtually instantly, leaving passers by still in shock. (Japan Times; quoted from www.dar- So are you convinced that the world is getting stupider and stupider by the second? I'm positive that it is, but then again, I go to a school ranked lower than Penn State. If you're not convinced by the ridiculously overwhelming proof I've given you, I have good news for you: Nate told me there's a hockey game on tonight, and that you're invited. Czech vs. USSR. Should be a good game. DBWJITonypur student loan and tnis is where your Do you like to write? Do you have opinions and things to say? ( - Why not write for The Eagle Eye ? ■ For more information stop by The Eagle the PUB or call 893-2334 Office 1 LJCZVI t i n I I tmmm I in • Just think, if your ad was placed here it would be seen by over 3500 students and faculty. For more information call The Eagle Eye at 893-2334 , iiTiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiM»»M»i»Mii if ii• it i i ' i - i i, mn may have even 'Jim'. "I'm not making fun of c u 1 i n c I 1 f ■ w| H V A been victim of Jim's people, I'm just pointing out the m y s e ln-w That's ™J zany comedic style, obvious. I just play music and get simple idea of people get out of it whatever I crowd on playing a clip from a they want." 9|W The on-looking students side." W / sane to, essentially, mh/ A sense of uneasiness filled must have gotten something out meaning or personWr alnv to passing pedestrian of it because many of those faces the room after Jim missed ■f*p had were seen later that night in numerous attempts to complete and "don this „ horn The He seemed to have the right song at the right time, as a clip BBml don't^^^^ up_| fl H fl IK M TmW 1 S ho » e n te tains wide range of ages perso nalities, a pirouette stunt, yet it was still uncertain whether or not he was doing it on purpose because of the way he handled it. did successfully the stunt, the crowd ed in excitement ran around the stage celebration. . in "Only on stage I act like a little kid, said Jim. "I was Boston after graduating in 1991. "Anything can happen when you're on the street performing," comments Jim. "You have a huge variety of people walking by who aren't k% /'CfKi^^i^k Mm> ■ forming "m ■ ■ class never the clown. I just care ■ about the job. on stage, 1 like giving those ■ people pec ted B« 1,1011 that unexpart of don't really messages don't litter, comedy, t(1 people, c mi a busines -' navc un laugh at learned A while^^^^^^yourself.. .and don't h°w near me." I he was working to get smoke in If you missed The Jim Show degree V nis at the last week or liked it so much that Educatio 'nixetsitv of you have to see it again, he will Massachus' and it has be bringing his show to become his profession ever Lycoming College in nearby since. He began his career as a Williamsport on Saturday, street performer, to this day his October 14 at 9 p.m. true love, on the streets of '" B ' ' woti-btn, A he>&V 'Plow* K SMITTEN TEACHER IS BACK IN SCHOpL: Eyebrows were raised two years igo when Laura Sclater, a then 28-year-old elementary school teacher in Ontario, wrote bunch of love notes to one of her 13-year-old students in which she referred to him as "hottie" and "big stud," and signed the notes "your woman." She was suspended from :aching. But now she has been reinstated, causing a major uproar among parents in the :hool district. Sniffed School Board Official Debbie Clarke, "We would not place aura Sclater in a classroom if we felt that she was a risk to students." ■■■■■■■ P*^S 1 HOtMNI: Even though he was handcuffed OU'RE STILL GOING TO jhind his back, a suspected car thief attempted to escape police custody in Pompano each, Fla., driving off in a cop car which he steered with his knees, fie was originally laced in the back of the cruiser, but wiggled through the partition, then drove toward a roup of deputies, one of whom shot him, and sideswiped another car. He managed to 3 12 blocks before crashing into a wall. OSOMES DON'T LIE EN TEXAS: Jessica Wicks was born a man, and so, state ofTexas considers him a man even though he has had a sex-change operation become a woman. As a result, Jessica was allowed to marry Robin Manhart, an actua >man, in San Antionio because the state considers it a legal union between a man and women, even though it doesn't look like one. fife H BHIB I SEE WHAT I THOUGHT I SAW? Three monkeys escaped from their handlers being transported to a circus in North Carolina, and made it to a wooded area near state 95 in Virginia where they gleefully pelted automobiles with bananas and crab ;s. Motorists, who do not normally see wild animals as they commute to work, ; somewhat surprised. The monkeys fled into the woods. Project where-. The yMCA uia, coffee House Lock H-civeiA- on water street In uoc\z Ha\/en. Ii Klodiana Zylo and Eric Holmes were named the 2000 Homecoming King and Queen during halftime at the game on Saturday. Zylo was sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity and Holmes by The Distinguished Gentleman. HAC and e SCC Tesent September 29, 2000 Showcase Bar PUBMPR (3-12) n \ Friday, September Saturday, September 30tk (y--±±r<^_... what: A\fl> opeiA, mic i/ugkt. People from, the entire Locle H-aveiA, and perform, you. commui/vlty are encouraged to can sLiA.g, play, read poetry, tell jotees (Lacte of profai/uty Is greatly encouraged). *- s boated mH I B Rory Reaves/The Eagle Eye wheiA,: so, come out to the yMCA and express yourself, or just watch others, express themselves. Support your community ai/vd i-ueet new people. \ Jl* Jm v y^^m\\Wmf\9l COFFSS will be served throughout the evenlnqW ' BP TmmVM EK AND FLY: A Pennsylvania stripjoint has found a way to accommodate cusiers who can't afford the $20 cover charge and those who just want a peek and don't it to linger there: drive-through nudity. The Climax Gentleman's Club in an isolated window where i of Salem Township, charges $5 per minute at the drive-through people pay for about Most lady altogether. a dance the in pull up can and watch nts majority drive-through of One said that the stripper i minutes and then move on. ons are couples, carloads of women and college kids "who can't... afford the door, ...can afford the window." The Y to see any- thing funny, unlike m per- 7 p.m. -11 p.m. FREE PIZZA! LIVE MUSIC!! Twister Game o COME & PLAY! MPR W £ Saturday, Sept 30th PUB 5 p.m. -12 a.m. 2000 Page r Students encouraged to vot October 7 is the deadline for Pennsylvanian residents to become egistered to vote in this year's elections. In order to vote in any J.S. election, you must first be registered. In recent years, the government has made registering to vote easer and simpler. There are a number of ways in which a person can register to vote. You can register via mail, phone or the internet. You can go down to the nearest post office or library and fill out a voter registration form. Or go to any number of websites, such as chooseorlose.com orrockthevote.org, to name a few, and fill out a form to begin the registration process. After registering, the next step is voting. For students that will be away from their homes on election day, November 7, the voting process becomes more complex. Everyone who votes must do so in the place he or she is registered. That means if you are registered to vote in a town other than Lock Haven, that is where you have to return to cast your vote. There is an alternative to driving back home on election day to vote. Students who are away from home during the election can cast an absentee ballot. In order to obtain an absentee ballot, you must complete an absentee ballot appilication. Applications are available at courthouses. To request one by phone, call the Secretary of State Offices for voter registration and election information for Pennsylvania at (717) 787-5280 and you will be given the appropriate number to call that corresponds to your county to request an application. Or go to the Eagle Eye's website at http://phoenix.lhup.edu/-eagleye/ and click on the link "county voting numbers". The 14 schools that make up the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education (SSHE) are participating in a program to get students registered to vote. Each school, including Lock Haven University, is making registration forms and absentee ballots available to their students. The SCC is making the forms available in their office in the Parsons Union Building (PUB) during their hours of business. October 31 is the last day to apply for an absentee actual absentee ballot must be returned by November 3. Perhap the most forgotten step in voting, however, is researdi to vote intellegently, it is important to do research on thi order In candidates and where they stand on certain issues. October is peak time of campaign coverage, Television stations* newspapers, magazines and now the internet will continue to cover the elections in full force. Now is the time to learn as much as possible about all of the candidates for national and local elections, Depending upon where you live, you will able to vote onjmotti than just the presidential election. Pennsylvanians will also be casti ing their vote for Senator- either incumbent Rick Santorum (Rep) challenger Ron Klink (Dem)- when they go to the ballot this November. Some cities and towns are having elections on thi municipal level as well, j The only requirements to vote are thatyou must be a citizen the United States for at least one month prior to the election, nol been confined in a penal institution, or have been convicted of I felony within the last five years and you must be at least I 8 years of « age on the day of the election, The right to vote has not always been an option for college sru-l dents. Not until the twenty-sixth amendment in 1971, was suffrage granted to citizens 18 and older. Since that time, there has been ap twenty percent decline in voting, According to SCC PresidenUames V. Maser IV, students should vote in order to make the candidates pay closer attention to the issues i concerning them-such as tuition costs, gun control and media cen* sorship. I of Introducing the Candidates for. President of the United States of America AI Gore George W. Bush Vice President Governor of Texas Campaign Web Site: algore2000.com Campaign Web Site: Profile: Party: Democrat Birthplace: Washington, DC (Prev.) Occupation: Reporter, Nashville Tennessian Education: BA Harvard University, 1969; Attended Vanderbill Divinity School, Vanderbilt Law School Birthday: 3/31/1948 Marital Status: Married www.georgewbush.con Profile: Party: Republican Birthplace: New Haven, CT (Prev.) Occupation: Founder/CEO, Bush Exploration, 1975-86; Managing Partner or the Texas Rangers, 1989-94 Education: BS Yale University, 1968; MBA Harvard Business School, 1975 Birthday: 7/6/1946 Marital Status: Married Harry Browne Author Campaign Web Site: www.harry browne2000.( Profile: Party: Libertarian Birthplace: New York, NY (Prev.) Occupation: Investment Advisor, Author, Radio Personality Education: HS Diploma Birthday: 6/17/1933 Marital Status: Married Pat J. Buchanan John Hagelin Ralph Nader Campaign Web Site: CampaignWeb Site: Campaign Web Site: Political Commentator www.gopatgo2000.org Profile: Party: Reform Birthplace: Washington, DC (Prev.) Occupation: Public Official; Commentator Education: Georgetown University. BA 1961; Columbia University. MS 1962 Birthday: 11/2/1938 Scientist www.hagclin.org Profile: Party: Natural Law/ Independent Party Coalition Birthplace: Pittsburg, PA (Prev.) Occupation: Quantum Physics Researcher Education: AB Dartmouth College, 1975; PhD Harvard University, 1981 Birthday: 6/9/1954 Marital Status: Single Consumer Advocate www.votenader.com Profile: Party: Green Birthplace: Winsted, CT (Prev.) Occupation: Attorney, Author, Activist | Education: AB Princeton University, j955; LLB LLB Harvard University, 1958 Birthday: 2/27/1934 Marital Status: Married Horoscope s\ j For the Week of October 2 Aries (March 21«April 19). You're an independent type, but this, week the lesson is to get along with others. A rush order at work dominates Monday and Tuesday. It could thwart your travel plans, too. Perseverance gets an important message through. A new idea you try out on Wednesday or Thursday may not work as well as you'd hoped. Fix it quickly. An authority figure is probably watching. Tlie heat's on the latter part ofthe week, but you can find ways to relax. Your sweetheart and friends would love to keep you entertaincd all weekend. Try not to get into too much trouble. Taurus (April 20-May 20). A financial deal you're working on Monday and Tuesday is loaded with variables. You can make a killing at this, but only if you know what you're doing, In other words, only gamble on a sure thing. Advise your sweetheart or a child against spending too much on Wednesday. You might be the one who picks up the tab ifyou're not careful. Something that looks like a disaster on Thursday could turn out well. In an ironic twist of fate, love triumphs. Although the boss may not make up his or her mind until later this weekend, your chances of getting more money are good if you put in the request on Friday. Meanwhile, try to keep your mate and your folks from fighting. If they don't get along, you're the one who loses. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Everybody's trying to tell you what to do on Monday and Tuesday. A friend from far away gives you the information you need, however. Don't argue with your significant other about insignificant details on Wednesday. It's not worth the trouble. Although Thursday's full of complications, the overall outcome should be good if you finish what you've been doing. There's work to be done from Friday through the weekend. Travel might get squeezed in there, too. Watch for the opportunity and sneak out when you can. Watch what you say this weekend, though, even to a friend you know and trust. The rumor could get back to a co-worker differently than you intended and cause trouble. Keep the stories about work to yourself a while longer. something quite different than what you were looking for on Saturday. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You're most interested in your social life on Monday. Work interferes with your pleasure. You could make a good connection on Tuesday, but try not to spend too much money, You can't avoid the tough tasks on Wednesday. From then through Friday, push hard to catch up. On Friday you might get an expert's help. Delegate whatever you can to a professional, if necessary, Over the weekend let your partner do the driving. That's what he or she wants to do, anyway. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22). You may feel like you're stuck between a rock and a hard place Monday and Tuesday. The overall outcome looks positive. Don't be intimidated; that will just make the jobtake longer. A conflict with an authority figure on Wednesday or Thursday could make you feel anxious. You're being tested to see if you can Handle more responsibility. Show you're calm under pressure, and you'll make a great impression. Meanwhile, clear some space forta rush order coming in on Friday. Saturday and Sunday are busy, |too. If you can make what you need instead of buying it, you'll be happier with the results. Libra (Sept 23-Oct 23). Travel is confusing on Monday and Tuesday. You can make it through, but probably not without white knuckles. The overall outcome's positive Wednesday and Thursday, too. Keep that in mind when you start to feel overwhelmed. Also, keep a secret. From mid-Friday through the weekend, most things get easier. Strangely, something you thought was simple could get tangled, and something you thought was too difficult could fall into place. Take a romantic gift to the one you love on Sunday. That would not only be thoughtful, but wise. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Pass on a great deal that a friend tells you about on Monday. Spend the money on your home, instead. On Tuesday watch for a great deal on something that you buy anyway. Stock up., Send a check to a worthy cause Wednesday, especially one that's deductible. Don't lake on new projects Thursday. You've got enough to do already. A technical breakdown on Friday could have you out shopping fora new gadget over the weekend Don't go for the bells and whistles. Get the oue that will hold up best mechanically. Cancer (June 22-July 22). You might make a profitable trade on Monday Be willing to rid of something you don't use anymore, You can see what needs to be cut on Tuesday and Wednesday. The next problem is gettingyour co-workers to go along with your plan, Facts will help your argument. Your partner may be in a grumpy mood Wednesday, so try to be extra nice on Thursday. By Friday you may be discussing a household item — or a new house you'd like to buy together. If you're going to do something that HttfttjfMfttufas tNov. 22-Dec. 21). On Monday your presentation of a nothing but arguments. Don t he dissuaded. You can more research over the weekend. Bv .Sunday you'll he — hf convince everybody with facts, plus your own natural charm. you're a little short on information, Tuesday's good for finding whsi you need. You'd better not procrastinate. Somebody's apt to ask fM it before Wednesday is over. Look for wise investments cM Wednesday, too. Luxury items for your sweetheart top the list. Yo« may have a touch of buyer's remorse on Thursday, but an expensiy|j item of top quality will prove to be a good choice. A class you takfl on Friday or Saturday could be quite useful. Ask tough questions W get the most out of that investment By Sunday you may have a new point of view to add to your collection. j I Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You're getting mixed messages Cong cerning work on Monday. That might be due to changes there. That's a terrible day to travel, by the way. People will makq unexpected lane changes, too. On Tuesday if you come up with anl idea that works, get bold and brassy with it on Wednesday ana Thursday. If you've presented this well, ask for a raise on You have a chance at it, so don't botch the opportunity. An argumew with a friend about money could mar an otherwise lovely Don't make a big deal ofit and don't loan this person much, eitheli Take 'em out to breakfast on Sunday instead, and figure the debt paid. rmppenin|| Frida|I Saturda|| if J Aquarius {Jan. 20-Feb 18). On Monday and Tuesday offer a friendl your shoulder to cry on. He or she is going through a confusind metamorphosis. From where you're standing, the answers look stem pie. You're under more pressure Wednesday and Thursday, due to M task that's overdue. Follow through on an agreement you've madeJ and you'll feel much better. Yourconfidence is improving Friday, M move boldly forward. On Saturday a pass you make at an person could reveal less substance than you had hoped would til there. On Sunday do something extra special with a friend wh« shares your interests and beliefs. j attractivfl m Pisces (Feb, 19-March 20). You're in the middle of the activity on Monday. Everybody is sure pushing their own agenda. Be the moral erator. Schedule a relaxing evening with friends Tuesday. By you'll need it. Get an older friend together with your partner cm Wednesday. Together, they'll solve a tough puzzle. You're undw pressure to perform perfectly on Friday. Luckily, this is for a ly matter, so don't sweat it Your honey-do list is long enouglM a keep you busy over the we^^.|^t^^^ ' get what you want. It may take tmjr three.trift*. thJ| fanjj -^MBMMP' . ., tncJH jH AM ..^MM WW-< OtDrJ'T" Moo MOW *Number after title denotes position on last week's charts* Top 10 Pop Page The Eagle Eye 29, 2000 * 9 Tut 70 HOtt V X^^OtQi^t^" \ Hov JufcT \\ OOf/ / / WA,J rt£ -To ] \ V_. f THAT Af> ArJ I I AfrMVwC BX \ 1 TO^ —1 ikL—B FW IV n0 Singles 1. Janet "Doesn't Really Matter" No. 1 2. Madonna "Music" No. 14 3. Destiny's Child "Jumpin', Jumpin' No. 3 4. Sisqo "Incomplete" No. 2 5. Matchbox Twenty "Bent" No. 4 6. 3 Doors Down "Kryptonite' No. 7 7. Next "Wifey" No. 8 8. Ruff Endz "No More" No. 5 Joe "I Wanna Know" No. 6 9. 10. Nelly "(Hot S**t) Country Grammer" No. 11 DITHERED (?§ TwfTS By Mort Walker / WHAT MAKE* / BY OUR YOU THINK SO? i BALLOONS.' YOU MAYHAVH A MO, I'M M0f?£ HIGHER RANK THAN Ml, BUT AS IMPORTANT \ INAU. A HUMAN EQUAL TO I'M I HAVgNT YOL'EVER | \ i/ N3K357 MY&ALlOONS ALWAYS OVimAP YOU* BALLOONS W$ NIVIR WHAT?/ V \VOVERLAP MINE/ Top 10 R&B/Dance Singles 1. Next "Wifey" No. 6 2. Ruff Endz "No More" No. 1 3. Sisqo "Incomplete" No. 2 4. Jagged Edge "Let's Get Married" No. 4 5. Lil Bow Wow Feat. Xsca] "Bounce With Me" No. 5 6. Janet "Doesn't Really Matter" No. 3 7. Mystikal "Shake Ya Ass" No. 11 8. Toni Braxton "Just Be a Man About It" No. 7 Badu "Bag Lady" Erykah 9. No. 9 10. LIT Zane Feat. 112 "Callin' Me" No. 8 '"I' ! OCou n tr> & Western - v Singles 1. Alan Jackson "It Must Be WmWmmW B) Ray Billingsle) mmmmmm bm\i vocx4u«.8yrmGOTTo 11WI 9 A jtWf t DON'TEVEN j lllllL i REMEMBER By Isabella Bannerman, Margaret nu R' na Piccola, Ann Telnaes, Kathryn LeMieux, & Stephanie Piro JIltiK ' Love" No. 2 Lonestar "What About 2. Now" No. 1 3. Jo Dee Messina "That's the Way" No. 3 4. SheDaisy "I Will ... But," No. 4 5 Keith Urban "Your Everything" No. 6 6. Brooks & Dunn "You'll Always Be Loved By Me" No. 5 7. Joe Diffie "It's Always Somethin'" No. 7 8. Toby Keith "Country I Comes To Town" No. 10 9. Aaron Tippin "Kiss This" Vincent van Goghs to Pianey World Trivia No. 11 10. George Strait "Go On" No. 12 Top 10 Video 1 Curved fi 4 Takes a fi [2 [3 meeting 1. Erin Brockovich New Entry 3. The Talented Mr. Ripley No. 3 4. The Beach No. 1 5. The Ninth Gate No. 8 6. The Hurricane No. 5 7. Boiler Room No. 6 8. American Beauty No. 7 9. The Whole Nine Yards No. 9 10. The Green Mile No. 4 Sales 1. Erin Brockovich No. I 2. The Tigger Movie (animat ed) New Entry 3. Romeo Must Die No. 3 4. The Princess Bride No. 6 5 The Green Mile No. 2 6. The Matrix No. 5 7. Supernova New Entry 8. The Cider House Rules No. 4 9. Beyond the Mat Director's Cut New Entry 10. The Whole Nine Yards - No. 10 (c) 2000 King Features Synd., Inc. 20 14 Athlete s 24 cubed 2. Magnolia No. 2 if 8 Back talk 12 Story of a lifetime 13 Dos trouble H [5 |e p p 110 |11 I Ii? te 15 ■ la U? 23 21 ■ Be 27 28 spot 15 tack of confidence 32 17 Erstwhile 33 I 35 |Mg5^ "~JBlZ 18 Without ,n?e 37 38 39 ■ M*0 19 Neighbors' JBHBK-_kids? 41 ■ M42 43 20 Allude (to) 22 God, in Grenoble w 24 Saharan 25 Money 29 Wrong 48 Pirouette pivot 9 King of Siam s (Prefix) employee 49 Earth satellite 30 More adorable 80 Cathedral 10 Denomination 31 Binary digit furniture 11 The Red and 32 Exaggerated 51 Austin the Black sentimentalPowers, e.g. 16 Action ism 19 Grizzly 34 Roman 1069 DOWN 20 St. Louis 35 Role for squad 1 Regis' Caiista employer 21 Leifs 36 Notorious dad 2 South Watergate American 22 Simple figure song tourist 37 Slow-moving mecca 23 Don critter 3 Aloof one Juan's 40 French bench 4 Until now mother 41 To grasp 5 On the rocks 25 At peak 42 Champagne- 6 Commonest capacity Burgundy mix English word 26 Deli wares 46 Stud fee 27 Oklahoma 7 Drunkard 47 Lotion additive 8 Aspen trail city _ *I ! bHHII pHBBB 44 Mr I. PfeESI&EfTGS: Which U.S. president won on a promise of a "return to normalcy"? \. hXG&BATUU&Bz Who wrote the famous line, "a jug of wine, a loaf of bread and thou"? :The Black Hills of South Dakota are sacred to which Native American tribe? 4f. ltfATiH: What is the name ofthe number placed slightly above and to the right of another number to showthat the latter number has been raist -- ■ |25 uiz 45 5 I 1 B 1 1 I B 1 I 51 28 Alluring, plus 30 Telephone 33 Winless racehorse 34 Pay heed to 36 Serves as stevedore 37 Counterfeit 36 Admonition to 39 Saxophone range 40 Lose intentionally 42 Upper limit 43 BuBring bravo 44 Police officer 45 instrumental to a power? 5. FOIsITUCS: Where was former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir born? Where in the human body are the bile ducts? fi 7. HI&GOfe*?: What famous World War II event happened on June 6, 1944? PJDbltf: Which actor was sometimes called "The Great Profile"? GEOLOGY: What are the three 9HB types ofrock that make up the crust of the Earth? •GElsEVISIOH: What is the name of Sylvester the Cat's nemesis in the classic cartoons? 01 uqof puB 'snoauSi 6 iaioi g 'teQ-Q 'L !jappBiqneS pus xd\v\ 9 teissti ) Page 10 V SPRING BREAK 2001 Hiring On-Campus Reps SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH, GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services America's #1 Student Tour Operator Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas, Europe, Florida t • To the sisters ofAlpha Sigma Tau: Thank you for all ofyour concern on Sunday! I really appreciate it. I love you all -Kerri Book Cancun & get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007 t Female to pick-up children at Catholic School at 3pm and take to our home in Dunnstown until 4:30 or 5pm Monday through Friday. $9/hr driver's license & car necessary. Call 748-9619 Ronald Jr: So what exactly is up with your wheels?? Missy, do you have any extra tissues!! Just kidding. You know I Love Ya! —Kendra Naomi, Ha ha! I got long stem roses! Mary Beth semester Dave: Thanks for invading my shower! You are such a jerk...I think I deserve flowers for that one. Love ya babe, Kerri Little Kim, The cow family missed you last weekend. Z love, Cheryl Cheryl: I hope you have a moorific week! -Z love, Your Little Kim, Cheryl, Cupo- Are you ready to have a blast this weekend at the I.V. game! or what?! ZLAM Melissa Brinser & Nice- you don't have fight over me, there's enough go around! Love ya's -Kel Jess, Setting up @ the VFWyah was fun! DJ Kevin should always ask us to help! -1 love Jena Kendra, watch out for the kids that look like cheese puffs! -Z love, Kim Z p.s. Nice shoes! sock combo! RUSH ZZZ Hiedi- You are doing Greathang in there! Tau Love, Kerri STEPH BIGLGER for Homecoming Queen I.V.! Z love Melissa Little are you out there...The only Gator... Kendra, You'll always be queen to me. -Z love Jess Jackie- got a key? -Z love Cupo Bailey, Way to funnel! - .cjn) Cheryl, it's nice to hear you again! I love, Megan - Kendra: Cupo- At least we got flowers! -E love Jena ci Missy- Happy 21 st birthday! -2 Jove Jena Melissa, Missy, Kim, & Jackie, I missed you all this weekend! We'll have to make up for it soon. -2 love -Jess 222 rocks! To my fellow HAC'ers: Thanks for all your help during Homecoming. -Nicole What's up with the smurf jello in Bentley? Janeen: does anyone else want to join our newly formed fan club? Love Nicole Good Luck LHU!!! Steve- You're finally 21! Happy Birthday! Love ya! Christina Taj: you are the best MC in the world! Thanks for your help. Love, Nicole LilLeah Have a WONDERFUL semester. -I LAM Big Ladies, Don't rock Lewistown too much. I'm just glad the bulldogs will be there to help me out! love Kendra i '* Kim, Melissa, Missy & JackieMissed you this weekend! -£ love Jena Jackie- Thanks for keeping me laughing! -I love Susie Sandra- Hope you feel better! Good luck this weekend! -Z love Jena Heather, K-Rock, and Kelli: Thanks for being there for me! love NikiNicole I WALNUT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST W. Walnut & Second Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. Sun: Worship 9:30 a.m., classes -10:45, Eve 6:00 p.m., Wed: 7:00 p.m. - www.kcnet.org/~maw1/ r I I Thank you to everyone who helped me out with Homecoming. I had a great time! love Kendra Little-Big Bro- how is the treating you? hmf Megan Renee: I love that you were thinking ofme Tuesday night! You are the best in the whole wide world! Love youTo my gals at West End: I miss you and hope that you are smiling and laughing. Aunt Pat- Thank you once Jay- it's only a game and I'm sorry I beat you (at least I'm good at one thing) Kelly Neil and Dan: I couldn't have done it without you guys! Thanks so much! Love, Nicole Heather- Thanks for the listening ear and the support during my crying moment, your roomie Phil, you catch like a girl! Mary Beth 1SX£ Missy- Happy 21st B-day! -2 love Susie Nicole- Take a breath and relax— cause Homecoming is over. KelliBellie Jason, Thanks for whacking me with the remote, hey, at least it's not a hickey -Kel Kristin- Be strong and take naps so you make it through the week. Kelli Missy- Happy 21st baby! You're gonna do great at the Camo Bar! -2 love- Jess Tarn- how do you suppose we get rid of the squirrels? Congratulations to all the Homecoming winners from HAC. Cheryl, I had fun Saturday night with the alumnae and D.J. Kevin. -E love- Jess Todd Spangler: Thanks for helping me on Friday and Saturday. Nicole It was nice meeting you last Saturday Brian. Sorry those guys were messing up your house!-Nicole -Mary Beth ■ Please call (570) 753-3108 |J"L| *n for more Information H J -» . buds! place a personal. Run, Lola, Run Benjamin and Megan: I cannot wait to see you guys Saturday for the Homecoming game! -Love your big sister To all the AZT sisters: Thanks for all of your support and for letting me party with you last Saturday! Love Nicole Kim, Happy 21st Birthday! We love you! -Girls @ 183 - Nicole- great job last weekendsee you survived!! I knew you would. Heath Have a fun weekend LHU! Kim, Please don't touch my fish— He's innocent! love Kendra LHU To everyone on the Homecoming court: You are all winners to me! Congrats! Nicole to to Melissa- how was your car ride? -2 LAM, Megan fun and saft weekend a friendly hello to your best O'mal: I LOVE YOU! YOU ROCK! Love Kerri Jackie- So does this mean you're going to be a good girl now? Settling down now? a Barb D: We are going to go crazy if you are not here-- 214 & 215 KAP, Thanks for canceling the party for me! LOL! Mary Beth Rush KAP! Kendra- Girls only weekend! Pick a date! -I love, Megan Have Do they serve Murphy? Monica-1 think the email you sent was awesome -Kel Kendra- You're my hero! -Z love Melissa Missy— Happy 21 st Birthday on Sunday!Z love, Cheryl Water St. $425/mo. inc water, heat & trash call Jeanne @ 748-1271 or 748-0316 after 4pm Teenie: Thanks for all the help you gave me at the pep rally! Love Nicole £> Right here is where you can put I '. Rush ZTA! house is ready for us? Z love Jess, Nice flowers! -Z love Kim Z 1 bedroom, large living room, kitchen, stove & fridge incl.' John, Get those labs done! Don't work too hard this week! Mary Beth Kendra, Are you sure your Rush Alpha Sigma Tau Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Totter: I miss you! Hang in there roomie. Tau Love, Kerri Turg & Andrea: Thanks for last weekend. Love ya, Kerri Jena the Tri Sigma Avenger! Best Prices Guaranteed! Thanks to all the Homecoming participants! HAC d Kelsey, Nice Snake! Chrissie & Becky H- Thanks for lunch! Who knew the hospital cafe, was so cheap! Thanks again, I Love You -Kerri www.usaspringbreak.com Congratulations King Eric!! Love Nicole Missy, I hope you have a "spank" 21»t B-day! Z love, Kim Z Ice trays: Welcome back love, The Freezer SPRING BREAK 2001! CANCUN & BAHAMAS. EAT, DRINK, TRAVEL FOR FREE, WANTED CAMPUS REPS! Call USA SPRING BREAK, toll free (877)460.6077, for trip information and rates. 25 Continuous Years of Student Travel! II September 29, 200(r :: The Eagle Eye again for the emails and the care package. Happy Happy Birthday DJF!!!! I love you! Wiggles Mojo & Heidi~ can't wait until Friday when I can see you again. Hugs and Kisses To the Gigliotti furballs: Thanks for making Pat smile. Maybe I can meet you all one day soon. 11 *■*• Hey Roomie: Who let the dogs out? lol-1 know how much you love that song. 9 Joe, Jer, Levan, Blake, Kriebs, Jake, Delina, Caroline, and Scott: Hope that you are all kicking some academic tucas. Keep smiling- heathermarie Amy Beth L: I miss talking to you now that we are in our own little worlds. Good Luck with , the Chem. rV How was the Ephrata parade Megan and Benjamin? Opinions are opinions, get on with life. 3* Yippi skippi- I get to drive this , ! weekend- can I drive the /, Blaizer? . Foxy: are you keeping those other two in line? How many hampsters do we have now? I swear from here on out they are named sixteen, • i seventeen... i • ■( Smoothie: Still tasting that sub? RRFS: I love you and can't wait to see you all on Friday! -Wiggles Is it going to rain tomorrow? How about the next day? Erm and iEricbttelkhKOH fffOnb n Keep smiling kelli-I don't want to think that you won't return next year, your roomie in the future and we must do Andrew and Rachel: Hope you '. something! heath two are behaving and I will Liz, Eminem is not cute- get visit you soon. your eyes examined! Kel Mosquito: You can do it chick! LHU Band: Thanks for particiWe will survive class and all will be well. pating in the Homecoming festivities! Nicole from HAC Nicole, Kelli & Kristin, So Jason- Do you know how what are we doing on Friday the 13th? It is a full moon. absolutely wonderful you are? Love you- Kelly Hope your weekend at home Beerbam Boys- It just isn't the does you good KelliBelli: Just remember that you can always same -Head chill with me and my wacky -'■ Kari- I love ya -Redneck family members. sorry that I am going home for the weekend but there are more . • Heather, Your the best thing to ever happen to me -Tom Take one step forward and don't look back. ing the game show for me! Nicole from HAC WB- Don't stress it -TC and The Plumber Where are all the dust bunnies coming from? You just cleaned KelliBelli- you are the best and I hope that your semester goes better. But I will keep you laughing, that is a promise!! your crazy roomie Teddy- Happy 21st Dre, Jones, Gomer, Wittmer, BillyBob, Finch Mike Heck: Thanks for cover- God! What an ora!!! The Eagle Online http://phoenix.lhup.edu/~eagleye Take our online poll Current weather updates and forecasts (brought to you by www.weather.com) Updated news and bulletins - Thank you NikiNicole and Kelli for helping me out Tuesday night when I was a bit' stressed, hugs and smiles and I "~ am thankful for you guys. 11 ber 29, 2000 LIVES Wild Need a break? Try LHU "clubbing" The alternate exercise for those obssesed with taking off some weight out Matt Surber Wild Lives Editor chewing, more power to you, but you have to exercise. "This article is to be taken as afarce and should only be taken seriously in terms of your own enjoyment... eat at your own risk. With the freshman 15 weighing on so many minds, even those of sophomores and seniors, many people are wondering what types ofthings can be done to avoid gaining the weight, short of eating nothing but cardboard and fat free cream cheese. What you're left with is eating and exercise. But let's not talk about the boring stuff like running 5-6 miles on the dyke; that takes dedication and will power. Besides, if you can't keep from sneaking those chocolate pudding pies out of Bentley for your late night snack, you don't have the willpower to follow a training regimen that would produce the body of a Chinese gymnast. So how about a regimen of fun and exciting things to do on campus grounds while no one is around. The Exercisewhen one thinks of exercise, many people feel that running provides an excellent blend of physical and cardiovascular conditioning as well as strengthens your lungs. What so many people ponder, however, is how to give yourself the motivation to run quickly. Most runners tend to run better when under the impression that others are Feel free to pick up the most watching, so to combine your caloric thing on the table and own fitness, and putting yourself undef'*.»p«inr .of-yourgobble it down, then, eat eyes... run naked, measure. Peer's good" er one for Of '™gine P""i"g one set of course wash down with lots of clothes Li jj u ciomes behind oeninu a snruo, shrub walkine <■ ■ waging non-alcoholic liquids, preferably ones, but whatever suits your *nvn to the other end of the «■ jacket or something needs, the best choices ofcourse with which to vourself o wnicn 10 keen KeeP yourseu Wlin being either fruit punch or very to syrupy soda. The more you clothed. When you get the far drink, the sooner you can wash it ™d of the street, drop the jacket and run. With all those people all out anyway, which is key. There's no need to balance wo de ""g what has P° ssessed siirh a the ,, , null a stunt vnn 10 P uu sucn slunl and ana tne vou tr> your diet eat all the sugary 3 , ramnu« d-run, was Hardy Boyz, in a ladder match. him. If he were to do something theme song by the band "yng. Foley appeared to become This was yet another epic battle like that, HHH said he'd do it to Disturbed playing in the back- nervous at ,h,s P oint' wh,ch in the two team's history. After his face. Austin then left, saying C(,uld bc a clue ,n ,he many amazing moves involving HHH was either a liar, a little ground, Austin entered the ring slory line chris Btnoit the the ladder by both teams, the crazy, or maybe telling the truth. and whipped the capacity crowd made wa to and y hls the The Main Event of the night stunning Lita, WWF Woman's into a fren/.y. He talked about the a with saw WWF Champion and friend of the demanded rematch The Rock take on Chris current state of the WWF, Cha >"P ,lin The Rock, stating he Hardy's, came down to help her Benoit in a rematch for the including some of thc current was " out ot a victory triends. She was quickly taken WWF 1 The Rock storylines. He then stated that he received a HUGE ovation from the crowd while Benoit received ■ the total opposite as Shane McMahon accompanied him. The match went back and forth until the referee was knocked would find the person who ran him over with a rental car last year (used to explain his year ,on^ absence) and use hls own : - * . « Raw went off i Stephanie. Rock ai and Angle asking headbutted Stepha All in all I the an EXCELLEN1 Being that it was first night on TNI they could have mi bigger and better b awesome event for worth. * Mortensen achieves straight ECAC honor " Call PAPA at **** 893-1772 Free Delivery and out. carryout Now accepting vfSA 0 pSBSH ■ /^ -IZZAS Small 5.79 6.54 8.39 <:heese Pizza ONE Topping Garden special'" [ J Mushrooms, Black Olives, Green Peppers & Onions ; ALL THE MEATS'" Ham, Bacon, j \ \ * 9.19 Pepperoni, Sausage & Ground Beef large 8.29 11.49 9.29 12.74 11.79 13.99 13.39 15.29 EXTRAS AND Soft drinks Pepperoni, Ham, Onions, Italian Sausage, Mushrooms, Green Peppers & Black Olives 9.19 13.39 15.29 >nd Pizza deal CHEESESTICKS A great tasting blend of Papa John's fresh ,.doU9h• 100% real cheese, and our Special Garlic Sauce BREADSTICKS Delicious oven-baked sticks with plenty of Papa John's Special Garlic Sauce, Cheese Sauce, and Pizza Sauce . 4.99 2.99 Large Equal or Smaller Size (limit 3) with Equal or Fewer Toppings 5.00 7.00 8.00 txtra Pepperoncinis, Special Garlic Sauce, Cheese Sauce, or Pizza Sauce Coca-Cola* classic, Sprite*, or diet Coke* 20 oz. Bottles S1.25 Two Liter 39 TOPPINGS Ham Pepperoni Italian Sausage Sausage Ground Beef McMahon attacked The Rock and then went to hold him for Benoit but Rock ducked and Benoit hit Shane with a chair. Rock and Benoit then fought outside as HHH and Stephanie came in to check on Shane. HHH told Stephanie to go back to the dressing room claiming it was unsafe for her to be out in the ring. Stephanie stayed and they both rolled Shane outside the ring. Rock and Benoit then went back in the ring and Rock AWSL m&B EXTRAS THE WORKS'" Attgmmm. Large Extra Black Olives Green Peppers Bacon Anchovies Extra Cheese Mushrooms Onions Jalapeno Peppers Banana Peppers Pineapple sales tax. Large Order Discounts Available Call us at 893-1772 for your fundraisinq needs!!! minute warning Saturday-The Bald Eagles travel to Shippensburg to take on the Red Raiders in a PSAC battle at % p.m. pflPAJOHXs - 1:30 a.m. - 3 a.m. Rob Mortensen Junior Rob Mortensen earned his second com Eastern College Athletic Conference Division II Cross Country Performer of the Week selection, honors for the week ending September 25. Mortensen continued his unbeaten streak agait Division I opponents, as he defeated last Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Runner Week, Roch Furguiele of Slippery Rock Univer seven seconds at the Slippery Rock Invitational. 1 tory at the invitational was Mortensen's second ofi son. The Bald Eagle covered the course's hilly te 26:43 (8K) despite the rainy conditions. Mortens Furguiele ran neck and neck for three miles before tl harrier pulled away for the win. The Lock Haven cross country teams will ho: first-ever home meet on Saturday, September 30. will be 16 teams competing at the inaugural Invitational, with the course dedication ceremony uled for 10:30 a.m., and the race start time slated for Cross Country Saturday- The Cross Country team plays host to the West Branch Invitational, scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. Women's Soccer Saturday-The Lady Eagles play host to West Chester University in a PSAC contest at 1 p.m. Men's Soccer Saturday- The Bald Eagles host the Golden Rams of West Chester scheduled for 3 p.m. Field Hockey Sun-Thurs 10 a.m. Fri-Sat 10 a.m. M Southern SaturdayConnecticut University visits Hubert Jack Stadium for a 1 p.m. start Tuesday- The Lady Eagles travel to Bucknell University for a battle at 7 Tuesday-The Lady Eagles travel to Clarion to take on the Golden Faple<; at 7 p m • Field Hockey defensive earns PSAC acolades The field hockey defense was Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Player Week honor for the week ending September 24. 1 3-ranked Haven went 2-0 last week, earning a 1-0 v Kutztown University and a 3-0 victory agai Mercyhurst College. University and Mercyhurst College offenses in allowing only 11 total shots on goal in 140 minutes i Junior goalkeeper Tara Beach took care of the at who managed to break through the LHU line, stopp shots and allowing no goals to play a key role squad's sixth and seventh shutouts ofthe season, i those field players contributing on the Haven defei Katie Coroax , Michelle Hickey, Janelle „ Angeliquc Conlin The Lock Haven fieJd hockey team is now 8-1-0 0-0 in PSAC competition. The Lady Eagles are cu outscoring opponents by a 27-6 margin. Next up for the Lady Eagles is a home contest Sa '-*«=» Southern Connecticut University at 1 p.m. . 13 Women finish first, Men second at Slippery Rock I ~~~~ , i ! j Is m ' MB - niTtiiii : _ ill "* t^JBbjH^^B -photo courtesy of sports information Rob Mortensen remained undefeated against non-Division I opponents at SRU last weekend. The men's and women's cross country teams fared very well at Slippery Rock, with the men taking second and the women taking first place. The Lady Eagles are now ranked number 21 in the nation. The Lady Eagles were led by senior Lauren Bechtel, who came in fourth X-CoUfltiy place. She was undefeated this seasopn against non-Division I opponents. Senior Mike Gomes finished fifth for the Bald Eagles with a time of 28:20, while Mike Trumbull finished seventh (28:27) and senior Ryan Comstock came in ninth (28:32). The Bald Eagles claimed the three spots as well, as senclosely followed by Jessica ior Shawn Sparks finished Stolzfus (6th, 24:46), Jana eleventh (28:40), Dan Bobo i Kauffman (7th, 24:49), and twelfth (28:41) and freshman Katrin Olsen (8th, 25:05). Chad Lloyd thirteenth (28:44) LHU will be hosting the Sophomore Meghan Olsen came irt twelfth (26:05), while freshFirst Annual Lock Haven man Steph Brautigam finished University Cross Country Invitational on Saturday, begintwenty-first(28:06). On the men's side, Rob ning with the women's 6 km Mortensen, once again, led the race at 11 a.m., followed by the way, finishing in first place wall a time of 26:43. He remains next men'sJJXkm.racp at noon. continued from page 14 Auman said, "We had a bad spurt at the end of the half." The second half featured an offensive push for both teams. The Haven used many free kicks to try and tie it up, but Dizdarevic was able to put it past Bloomsburg goalie Dustin Henry on a throw in. After scoring his goal, Dizdarevic sprinted pass his teammates and slidhead first, just over midfield. This would be the last goal of the evening as LHU goalie Paul Maguire would have six saves and Bloomsburg goalkeeper Dustin Henry would have 12. Maguire said, "In general, the defense was solid but had some let downs. We played smart." The Haven did have two scoring opportunities in the last ten minutes of regulation when Schumann had a header that just went wide of the goal. Shortly after that, Auman led Joe Intramural deadlines approaching The Fall sports seasons are well under way, and that means that intramurals are set to begin as well. Intramurals are under the direction of Richard Poole, an LHU graduate and former soccer player ,for the Bald Eagles. He is currently an assistant soccer coach at Lock Haven. "Intramural activities are open to everyone , from beginners to advanced. There are only 500 students who play sports, so about 2000 need competitive play." "We offer a diverse array of sports. Intramurals are not an advanced level. You don't have to be an advanced athlete to play. " There is no entry fee for intramurals. Winning teams get a t-shirt. Games are held in evening. You can contact Richard Poole at x2096 or visit his office at 224 Thomas Field House. Kadelski, one touched it, but the Bloom goalie came out and made a sliding block. Rob Battission added, "We played pretty good, did well to get back into it. It just turned into a battle." The Bald Eagles had a golden scoring opportunity in each ofthe overtime periods. With 10 seconds left in the first one, Morton Brorby, uncontested, had a diving header off a put in from 25 yards out, just to see it slightly clear the crossbar. In the second overtime, Schumann broke down the far sidelines, but never got good shot off as the goalie came out to contest it. David Dallas picked up the pieces with an empty goal, but his shot got blocked and then the Haven took some more shots, but got no pie for it. "They were a good team, a good game for us. A tie doesn't hurt us," Auman stated at the end of the game The Haven is still undefeated the PSAC at 2-0-1 and 5-2-1 in overall. home this Saturday afternoon ai 3 p.m. as West Chester comes to do battle in a PSAC contest, There next game is continued from page 14. be the game winner off a double assist from Amy Dunn and Nichols. 5 2 Lock Haven Adelphi Adria Vitale made it a 4-1 Aldelphi got on the board at the 82-minute mark game first at the 9:50 mark when Kim she scored off a double when Campbell scored off an assist assist from Shannon Becker and from Jessica Ericksen. However, Katie Taylor. Campbell then the Lady Eagles would fire back her second goal of the notched at 19:41 when Mollie Donato game at 87:01 to make it 4-1. scored unassisted to tie the game LHU's final goal would up. That score stood at the half. come just about a minute later After the break, LHU came when Marisa Barbiero scored out firing on all cylinders. off an assist from Jaralai Powell. Becky Nichols scored off an Thomas stopped 10 in the assist from Kristi Ward at 50:48 nets for The Haven, who out for a 2-1 lead. 16 minutes later, shot Adelphi 19-10 in the game. Naomi Clark scored the goal The Lady Eagles play host to that would eventually prove to West Chester tomorow at 1 p.m. Intramural Sign-Up Period Entry Deadline Location & Start Date To urn./Max Roster #'s Basketball 5 vs. 5 Sept 29 Zimm Gyms 1 & 21 Oct 4th Mens and Women's Roster Max 10 Flag Football Sept 29 Stadium & IM Field/ Oct 4 Mens and Women's Roster Max 12 Floor Hockey Sept 29 Zimm Gyms 1 & 21 Oct 9 Mens and Women's Roster Max 10 Indoor Soccer Oct 27 Zimm Gyms 1 & 21 Nov 3 Mens, Women's, Coed Roster Max 10 Mens and Women's Roster Max 10 Indoor Volleyball Basketball 3 vs 3 Oct 27 Zimm Gyms 1 & 21 Nov 3th Oct 27 Zimm Gyms 1 & 21 Nov 6th Nov 10 Zimm Gyms 1 & 2 Dec 4 Mens and Women's Roster Max 10 N/A Field House ? Oct. Mens and Women's Slam Dunk -You may sign up at any time for the tournaments offered. Some tournaments may fill sooner than the entry deadline. Entry forms are available from the Thomas Field House Room 224 or from your Residence Hall directors. Lady Ruggers crush Susquehanna 63-0 in their quest of repeat title. Melissa Long Eagle Eye Columnist The Lady Ruggers put up their first win of the season last Sautrday with a 63-0 win over Susquehanna. The team managed to pull it together after the previous weekend's loss against Clarion, and came onto the field looking like a different team. Coming out of last Spring withthe league's first place title and an undefeated record, the women proved themselves once again unstoppable. Lock Gina Lavin scored early in the game and set the pace for the two minutes. Fullback Vanessa Buckwalter got an early shot at the conversion and completed it, making the score 7-0. Winger Kris Stanscazk scored soon after running great support on the outside line, followed closely by another five points from Ellen Bivona on the inside. Outside, Jen Jennings added five points that allowed Buckwalter another completed conversion. Flanker Melissa Domingo squeezed into the try zone right before the half to make the score 29-0 at halftime. The team went into the second half determined to take advantage of the time and room that Susquehanna was giving them to work on techniques and setting up the game. It paid off and allowed Stanazack to pick up her first career hat trick. Bivona also managed to touch the ball over the line on a breakaway one more time and flanekr Jaime Ambrosio fought her way into the try-zone for the final five points. Buckwalter had eight conversion points for the game. The Lock Haven's Women's Rugby team faced Bloomsburg in their last game before the opening of league play. The game started off with field control bouncing back and forth haphazardly between the two teams. LHU had to take a some time to adjust to Bloom's quick style of play and tackling techniques. Halftime arrived with the score tied at 0-0. LHU turned their frustrations around in the beginning of the second half. The pack struggled through many scrums, rucks, and mauls, finally managing to monopolize upon one rolling mauland drove the ball into the try zone, allowing Prop Jen Stormier to touch the ball down. Unfortunately the ball was placed in the outside, creating too tough of an angle for fullback Vanessa Buckwalter to kick the conversion. LHU's five points were enough to fire Bloomsburg into the home-teams try-zone to answer the preceding score. Fortunately, Bloom was incapable of converting the kick, tying the score at 5-5. Lock Haven held the tie for a while, with great tackling on the wing from Kris Stanczak and Brenda Call, but Bloom managed to find the try-zone again. Once again the conversion failed, making the score 10-5. The time ticked by quickly, and Bloomsburg shut down LHU's every attempt of setting up a winning play. Finally, with just a couple of minutes left, the backs and forwards combined their efforts running an eight-man pick with Jade Fatool and scrum-half Grace Park. The ball was popped off to rookie Chris Fye on the wing who managed to get herself across the line for the tying try. It was the same story as the first conversion attempt: an impossible angle from the sideline of the field. The game ended right after the kick with a tied score of 10-10. The B-side also won against Bloomsburg with scores from Jen Jennings, Trisha Grimes, and Brooke Confair. Come support your women's rugby team this Saturday at noon at the river at West Branch. -Call 893-2096 for more information on any sport. *** ( - Bel1e?on«e Ave Lock Haven, PA iT- — 4^ Con*© in etll weekend Co cheek out* specials!! open Itto*t-Fi»i ArS^^v Fridag, September 29,2000 jj AGUE JJiYE orts Lady Eagles upset #1 ranked IUP Shawn P. Shanley and Suzanne McCombie Bloom earlier this season, the Lady Eagles knew the conse- _, In the preseason field hockey polls, the Lady Eagles found themselves with national ranking they've the worst TWmm seen in a long time, third, with the defending national champion Bloomsbrug Huskies and Indiana University (Pa.) in first and second, respectively. With an IUP defeat over quences of a win in their matchup with Indiana on Wednesday. The Haven triumphed, winning 2-1 in overtime, which could propel them into the No. 1 spot when next week's polls come out. The Lady Eagles had a scare at first, falling behind 1-0 when IUP's Julie Hess scored at the 12-minute mark of the second half. But the Lady Eagles were able to even the game when for- ward Shanna Vitale came in and scored on a penalty corner off of an assist by Val George and Liz Marionni. Both teams were unable to take the win before the second half closed and game was sent into overtime. Junior Kate Cornax then secured the 2-1 win, scoring the game-winning goal with just a little over a minute remaining in overtime. The Lady Eagles dominated the game, outshooting the Lady Indians 36 to 10, with a 16 to 5 advantage in penalty corners. LHU goalkeeper Tara Beach had 4 saves, while IUP's Jenn Lawler had 14. Lock Haven Mercyhurst 3 0 The Lady Eagles keep their shut out streak running on Sunday when they defeated seventh ranked Mercyhurst College by a score of 3-0. Sophomore Erika Grap led the way with two goals. Grap's first goal of the game was scored , at the 25:41 mark on an assist by Amy Hale. Then early in the second half, Liz Marionni and Grap both scored to put The Haven up for good. Goalie Tara Beach recorded her seventh shut-out of the season. Lock Haven outshot the Lady Lakers 29 to 5, and held a 13 to 2 advantage in penalty corners. The Lady Eagles are coming to the end of their home stretch. They are set to play Southern Connecticut University on Saturday at 1 p.m. #5 ranked IUP crash Homecoming party Tom Fox Eagle Eye Reporter this would be a — . mmmmt „ hitting contest from the start as Joe Rose and Derrick Metz would drill Tink Stennett, starting the Indians deep in their own territo- . ryIUP would struggle against the Crimson and White Defense throughout the game. The first offensive series for the Indians would be three and out, with Max Siu pulling down quarterback Brian Eyerman for the LHU sack. IUP would be forced to punt The offense would take over and from the start, they would establish that they would be passing most of the day. The Bald Eagles would drive into the IUP side of the field, thanks to four straight complete passes by Ed Galiczynski, but still would be forced to punt the ball. The Indians second offensive series would resemble their first, three straight rushes by Aamir Dew, three straight stops by the P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye Quarterback Ed Galiczynski drops back for a pass Saturday vs. IUP. Eagles would get the ball back, again with decent field position and would gei into field goal position, but Matt Mapes missed a 47-yard attempt. would enter the gameand again, another three and out for IUP. After Lock Haven was forced to give it back to IUP, the defense IUP would light the scoreboard again with three minutes left in the second quarter, with a seven play, 41 yard drive, end- ing with quarterback Eyerman would force IUP for another sneaking in passed the defense Towards the end of the first three and out. for the 14-0 lead. quarter, IUP would get on the The Bald Eagle defense After a quick series for LHU, board. Eyerman would drive his would hold the high-powered IUP would add one more score team into the LHU red zone and Indian offense to 130 yards in before halftime on a 17 yard Dew would do the rest, crossing the first half. pass completion from Eyerman the goal line with a seven-yard "Our defense did a great job, to Carmelo Ocasio, giving the dash, giving the Indians a 7-0 they were out on the field a lot," fifth ranked Indians a 21-0 lead lead. said Head Coach Mark Luther. at halftime. Lock Haven would get the "Because ofthat, it wears on you Lock Haven would receive back and move the ball, with throughout the 60 minutes of a the second half kickoff on their passes from Galiczynski to Scott football game, especially play22, and try to establish their runAnderson and Nick Felus, but ing the number 5 team in the ning game of Jesse Nagle and again would have to punt. Teon Higgs, but the tough IUP country." . Men tie stay unbeaten with Bloom Tom Fox Eagle Eye Staff Reporter Lock Haven Slippery Rock The women's volleyball continued their winning ways this Slippery Rock came to the Thomas Field House Tuesday night, looking to spoil Lock Haven's winning streak. Things didn't work out the Rock's way, with Lock Haven winning in straight sets, 15-10, 15-12, and week with two power Juniata and PSAC conference foe Slippery Rock. LockHajen 11 15 15 11 -3 15 4 11 Former Bald Eagle standout wrestler Cary Kolat recently represented the United States in the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. Kolat was eliminated early, though, dropping a 5-4 decision to world champion Mohammad Talaei of Iran. Kolat originally won the match 3-1, but it was later protested and Kolat was forced to wrestle Talaei again. Current LHU wrestling coach Carl Poff feels dejected the luck of his former 'i imagine defense wouldn't allow it, holdhe feels. '• ing the Bald Eagles to 32 yards knew rushing for the game. Lock I he Haven would punt once again. Thc IUP's offense would start mr m nt their first drive of the second in v he made was I half on the LHU 32 and capitalize quickly. Dew would add his inc redible," Cary K()|at second touchdown of the day, Poff said. "I this one from 12 yards out, received a message from him before he left the airport in San changing the score to 28-0. Diego. He was optimistic and Dew would finish the day with 79 yards rushing, 8 yards confident. He left me with a positive message." recieving and 2 touchdowns. Kolat, 27, looked to be movThe score would stay the ing on in the competition until same until the fourth quarter, the apparent protest by the to when again, the rain started forced the rematch. In Iranians use fall. IUP would a nine minute drive, with Henry Lane the rematch, Kolat gave up his rushing for 52 yards on this first point when he lost his grip drive and crossing the goal line, on a clinch. Then, Talaei hit a giving IUP a 35-0 victory on this pair of two-point scores to make it 5-0. Kolat then recieved a day. The Bald Eagles now stand point off of a caution, then a takedown, and two more on a at 0-4 overall and 0-1 in conference play. They hit the road throw, to make it 5-4. Talaei to again Shippensburg then wrestled out the last 30 seconds to secure the win. a University for Saturday afterKolat had an unbelievable noon contest. 137-0 record in high school at "We come to play every Jefferson Morgan, and won two week, we put in a lot of time NCAA titles for the Bald Eagles studying film," said senior Ray 1996 and 1997. Kolat won Riley. "We put in some new in four Class AA Pennsylvania weapons on offense this week to titles and was named outstandcapitalize on Ship's blitzing ing wrestler each year. defense." He is a three time national "Hopefully, we can hit them champion, winning the award in with a couple plays when they 1997, 1999,and 2000. In the are pressuring and try to back 1997 World Championships, them off a little bit," Luther stated. "Then we can run the ball Kolat won a silver medal, and when they loosen up, we'll see in 1998, he won the bronze. how it works out." Kickoff at Ship on Saturday is scheduled for 1 p.m. Ladies Win streak extended to 10 with pair of wins Juniata Wes Brink Eagle Eye Sports Editor * Homecoming excitement filled Jack Stadium on Saturday as the Bald Eagles prepared to take on the number 5 ranked IUP Indians in their first PSAC West contest. The Bald Eagles were ready to spoil IUP's undefeated record and drop the Indians from their top five ranking. From the opening kickoff, Lock Haven would prove that hard Former wrestling star eliminated early in Olympics 10 -1 The Lady Eagles took on Juniata College on Saturday at Thomas Field House. Juniata, one of the top division three teams in the country, gave the Lady Eagles all they could handle last season, defeating the Lady Eagles on one occasion. This year, the team got some revenge, defeating Juniata 3 games to 1. The team was led by freshman sensation Kara Warnke, who registered 17 kills, 9 digs and 1 solo block. Stefanie LaFata also chipped 12 kills, 7 digs and added 4 in aces for the Lady Eagles. Shana Fessette also contributed with 35 assists while Kelli Crouch added 14 assists of her own. 15 15 15 -3 10 12 5 -1 15-5. This victory moved Lock Haven's winning streak to 10 straight and their home winning streak to 11. Senior Kathryn Stallings, who recorded 13 kills and 5 digs,- led the team. LaFata added 9 kills, 7 digs and 1 ace. Lauren Nuzum also added to the victory, collecting 9 kills and 3 digs. Fessette was the team leader in assists again, putting up 20, while Crouch added 17 more to her season stats. The volleyball team now stands at 11-6, 4-0 in conference play. The team will hit the road next Tuesday, taking their 10 game winning streak down 1-80 west to Clarion University, before hosting the LHU Classic, next weekend. P.J.Harmer Eagle Eye Staff Reporter The Lady Eagle's had a pair of wins this week and improved to 7-0-2 on the year. With those wins, The Haven has cracked the top 10 in the National polls, jumping from the twenty-one spot last week to the seventh spot. In the pre-season polls, Lock Haven was fifth. LHU had a 5-2 over Adelphi during homecoming weekend and then knocked off twentyfirst ranked C.W. Post 2-1 on the road. Lock Haven C.W. Post an assist from Taryn Brody. The score remained the same all through the second half until there were about four minutes left in the contest. Colleen Donnelly scored the game winning goal for Lock Haven with under four minutes left for a huge road win. LHU out shot Post 16-14 and both keepers were strong in the match. Takiyah Thomas had 13 saves for The Haven, while Paige Pepper had 14 saves for Post. On Wednesday night the Lock Haven Men's Soccer team fought hard against rival Bloomsburg, but the game ended in a tie after two overtimes at Central Mountain High School. This was the inaugural Huskeagle Trophy game, but still a PSAC game, with a traveling tro- 2 1 Coming into the game being ranked seventh in the country was a big step for the Lady Eagles, who were previously ranked twenty-first in the polls. LHU took the driver's seat just 1:30 into the game when Naomi Clark scored off an assist from Erin McKasson to give The Haven a 1-0 lead. C.W. Post would shoot back , knotting the game up at 22:38 when Tami Neumann scored off Jared Guest Eagle Eye Staff P.J. Harmer/ The Eagle Eye Soph. Adria Vitale works the ball down the field. WSmmm phy going to the winner. The trophy was awarded to both teams because of the tie. In the 120 minutes of play the Haven had 22 shots on goal to Bloom's 16. The Bald Eagle's only goal ofthe night came off a throw-in by John Schumann, which found Zlatko Dizdarevje * • in a chaotic mess in front of <6e goal midway through the sec* ond half. Lock Haven controlled the beginning of the game, but the Huskies of Bloomsburg scored the first goal with eight minutes left in the first half ofplay. With halftime approaching, the Bald Eagles picked it up and Ian Auman led John Davy on a diving header, but Henry knocked it down. See Men, page 13