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rocess of creating a new
er. Check out future
issues of the Eagle Eye to see
the new design.

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Vol. 64, Issue 1

Wednesday, September 13, 2006

Bentley construction worth the wait
and an elevator will be Cafe located in the PUB. It
installed to reach the first and will have a variety of foods
offered from Mexican, grille,
second floors.
and
a build-your-own deli,
the
loading
To improve
From the new Bentley
called
located
on
the
Montague's Deli.
dock area
Hall expansion to the internaRoad
side
of
the
buildStudents
can use their FLEX
tional foods being added to Glenn
cash,
street
or credit cards
dollars,
from
the menu at the Eagle Rock ing, across the
to
the cafe.
Hall,
is
the
second
food
from
buy
Cafe, students have more Sullivan
on
Robinson
Construction
expansion.
A
choices on where and what to reason for
about
Bar
Hall's
first
floor
is
also
will
Starbucks Coffee
eat on campus.
to
October,
located
on
the
street
begin.
Opening
in
also be
The Bentley Hall expannear the conference "C3 Express" will be availlevel
sion is set to be completed by
able with offerings of coffee,
rooms.
Aug. 10, 2007.
conwas
bottled beverages, and grab"The building
There are two reasons for
and
the
sandwiches. Students
and-go
the addition of 21,000 square structed in 1965
be
able to use flex dolapproximate student body will
feet to the building.
lars,
cash,
at
much
or a credit card for
the time was
The first is to add 600 size
than
now.
Within
their
purchases.
smaller
it is
seats for students; the top
to
According
Gayle
the
last
20
the campus
years,
floor will have approximately
Hanson,
doubled
the
General
Manager
250 new seats, the food court population has nearly
and our dining facilities have ofBentley Hall, the most poparea will also seat about 250
same," ular request has been for more
students; the street level will remained virtually the
vice meal exchange options at the
have three conference rooms said Dr. Linda Koch,
Eagle Rock, which is located
with the largest room seating president of Student Affairs.
Also, the Bentley Hall downstairs in Bentley Hall.
95 and the two smaller rooms
is
each seating 35 people. All Dining Services Company
See, Bentley, A4
levels will have rest rooms now operating the Eagle Rock

Savanna Jennings
Guest Writer

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The new face of Bentley is beginning to take shape this semester.

New interim provost to
focus on diversity, major

programs, technology

Parson's Union Building gets remodeled
Additional computers, printer, flex usage and
new furniture result of students 9 requests
Jessica Thompson
News Editor

Courtesy of LHU Public Relatiom

tion after only a year.
"He seemed to know from
the very beginning it wasn't
the best fit for him and his
New interim Provost, Dr.
said Miller.
family,"
Roger B. Johnson, will focus
Not
only
setting goals for
on bringing diversity to camhimself, Johnson is responsipus, continuing the growth of
the
Clearfield
campus, ble for sitting in when the
increasing the quality of dis- president cannot be there. He
tance education, increasing is also in charge of working
the quality of major programs with organizations such as the
library, the honors program
and developing student's techand
the athletic department.
nological skills this year.
Johnson
makes sure they all
Johnson, the previous
have
funds and
necessary
dean ofthe college of arts and
When
he
finds
that they
space.
science since 1998, replaces
either,
are
he
lacking
quickly
Dr. Kwesi E. Aggrey, who left
to fix it.
brainstorms
ways
the university in June. The
former provost Aggrey
See, Provost, A4
down from his posi-

Kara Wilt
Staff Reporter

Due to student demands,
the Parson's Union Building,
PUB. is not the same building
it was last year.
With many updates, renovations and changes, the PUB
is working towards becoming
a center location on campus.
Ownership of the former
Eagle Wing Snack Bar, now
known as the Eagle Rock
Cafe, switched hands over the
summer from the SCC to
ARAMARK, the company in
charge of Bentley.
This change has resulted in
two beneficial items for students - the acceptance of
FLEX dollars in the cafe and
the financial burden ofthe area
no longer on the students.
Since it is no longer owned by
the SCC, the funds to operate
the cafe do not come from the
students' activity fees.
SCC President Matt Wise
hopes that more students will
be attracted to the building as a
result ofthe changes.
"My goal is to put the students back into the student
union. This has been my thing
since I've won the election. I
want to see students use this
space," said Wise.
The PUB is also the location of the only computer lab
on campus that does not hold
classes.
Now called the Business
Center, the computer lab has 4
new computers plus a printer.
The PUB has also gone wireless on both levels of the

>A/ana Beightol/Eagle Eye

A new computer lab in the PUB features four computers, a printer
and a copying machine for the convenience of the students.

News

Downtown
Lock Haven
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom 893-2334
Ads Office 893-2579
lhueagleye@yahoo.com
lhueagleye.com

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the new look.
The changes to the PUB
come from students' requests
over the years.
"The SCC listens to students' feedback. We ask ourselves 'what topic doesn't
change from year to year?' and
we try to make it better," said
Wise.
The SCC is also working
to

tables,
New foosball
leather furniture, an X-Box
and a big screen TV were
added to the Gameroom, located in the basement.
The overall look of the
PUB has also been transformed. Painted walls, new
paintings and a flat screen TV
in the main room all contribute

Urnndchnfn
irOUC,SDUr g

See Bl

Bl
A.

on a readership program with
USA Today. For six weeks,
students can pick up copies of

the USA Today around campus. This program was previously ran through the dorms.
For more information
about PUB renovations, the
readership program, questions
concerns,
or
visit

This week in
hi$, ry:

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Plays at
Thomas Field
nOUSe

September 13, 2006

lhueagleye.com

A2

Students from China enroll full-time
Len Mahonski
Staff Reporter
Students from Yaohua
High School in Tiajin. China
will be pursuing 4-year
degrees at Lock Haven
University instead of the traditional semester study abroad
program.
Dan Roberts, Director of
the Institute for International
Studies, noted that China is
very influencial in today's
world both politically and economically and that the enrollment of these students will
only enhance the educational
experience for everyone.
"International
students
present a perspective that most
students may not be exposed
to, these perspectives and
interactions open our students'
eyes to the world around
them," said Roberts.
Roberts credits President
Keith T. Miller with helping
the institute continue the success it has achieved in the
past.

"President Miller recognizes that the intercultural
development ofall students at
LHU helps prepare them for
the world in which we live,"
said Roberts.
Since the student's arrival,
they have enjoyed traveling to
New
York
and
City
Washington D.C. Most ofthe

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Courtesy of LHU Public Relations

Standing with Dan Roberts, left, Director of the Lock Haven University Institute for International
Studies, are, left to right: Ying Sun, Yiqiao Sun, Ke Xiao, Xuejiao Tian, Kai Wang and Wang Wen.
students from China agree the
atmosphere here is warm and
the people are friendly.
"LHU's campus is very
nice and I especially like the
river that runs along campus..
I would like to sit next to it all
day," said Yu Gao.

office by Monday, Sept. 25th.

FOCUS is just one feature
Career Services has to offer.
The online program is one of
the top three career planning
systems in the United States,
according to the National
Association of Colleges &
Employers (NACE). Jessica
Lavender, a peer career facilitator at the office, says students should take advantage of
the program.
"I personally think it is a
great tool for mapping out
your future. In it, you answer a
bunch of questionnaires and
tests,"
said
personality
Lavender. "Then the system
searches and provides you
with a list of career paths that
match your characteristics."
Students are encouraged to
stop by Akeley 114 to visit the
office and start the school year
off on the right foot.

In 1974, the university was

selected to initiate international education programs for the
state. Respected worldwide,
the Institute for International
Studies at the university has
remained a model throughout
the region and nation for over

long.
-Red and gold are
considered to be lucky

collected, the more cases
there are going to be of
these unauthorized releases
of information," said associate accountancy professor William Cummings.

32 years.
The International Studies
program currently has students enrolled from 36 different countries and offers students the opportunity to study
abroad at 32 international universities in more than 20 coun-

tries - China included.
Currently 2 percent of thc
students on campus are from
other countries.
The International Studies
program offers four abroad
programs. The first is the traditional option. It consists of a

at it and memorizing it
Unlike the 26 letters of
our alphabet, words can
not be soundedout letter
by letter;
semester or year overseas.
The second option allows students the chance to studentteach in other countries. The
third and fourth options are
short term and summer sessions, usually a few weeks to a
month in length.

'Netroots' campaign gaining ground among voters
Matthew O'Rourke
University of Mass.
Since the 1960s, college
campuses have typically been
for
farming
grounds
Democrats, looking to turn
out new voters. However, in
recent elections, Republicans
have been far more successful
in mobilizing the electorate.
In a midterm election year
where control of the U.S.
Congress is on the line, a new
form of grassroots campaigning has emerged, aptly named

— —

"netroots"
Internet-based
which
campaigning
Democrats hope will help
them turn the tide.
Social networking groups
such as Facebook.com now
offer "Election 2006" issue
groups which allow users to
meet and get involved with
topics they share concerns
about.
Mark Zuckerberg, the
founder of Facebook.com,
recently formed a group
named "Free Flow of
Information on the Internet,"
one of over 500 groups dedicated to election issues.
"In the upcoming election,
the free, unrestricted and
unmanipulated flow of information is also vital to democracy," Zuckerberg wrote in an
online posting.
This election year, the

AOL takes action after user info leaked
With the release of millions of individuals' private
search queries, AOL users
may have had their personal information compromised.
Over 20 million search
records containing information on the search habits
of 650,000 AOL customers
were released Aug. 7.
AOL removed the material and apologized for
their mistake, but not
before the material was
downloaded and posted on
other publicly-accessible
sites.
This made it possible
for some AOL users to be
clearly identified by their
search queries. Customers
are inquiring how to react
to this incident.
Some may opt to switch
Internet service providers,
but there are no assurances
that other companies are
any safer.
"The more data that is

Errand;

-The panda bear is
considered a national
treasure and la
protected under law.
-There are over 40,000
written Chinese
characters. Each cnarac-

The office is very excited
about the upcoming free graduate school practice tests.
Held on Saturday, Sept. 30th,
The new school year
tests are free- both in price
brings the power for students the
and
risk-value. Interested stuto gain fresh starts and allows
must sign up at the
them to profit from new dents

Jeremy Nalan
Northern Illinois Uni.

>h

*5

IB

■

Brandy Rissmiller
Staff Reporter

opportunities is to make the
most of the Career Services
office and what it has to offer
students.
Located in Akeley 114, the
office aids students, regardless
oftheir year of education. The
office provides resources and
services to help students
explore, select and pursue
meaningful careers that parallel their interests, values and
skills. Career Services assists
students with choosing a
major, finding internships and
deciding whether graduate
school is in their future,
among many other things.
"Students can take advantage of individual counseling,
resume and cover letter critiques and mock interviews,"
said peer career facilitator
Hannah Thompson, listing
some ofthe services offered.

It

-The Great Wall of China
is appro*. 1900 miles

Career Services
holds practice
test this month

opportunities. One of those

in. JjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjI

™<B

-Ice cream Was invented
in China.
-China is the largest
consumer of Coca-Cola.
-China has more EogUshspeaking people than

Technology Services.
This requires all large
organizations, like NIU, to
inform users if their personal
information
is
hacked into or discharged.
Some NIU students feel
Internet service providers
do a decent job protecting
their confidential information.
"I feel safe because
there is usually protection
on there and it's my choice
to go on certain sites," said
freshman nursing major
Angela Larkin.
Although information
on the Internet is corrupted
from time to time, criminals also steal personal
information from sources
outside the Internet. Only
about 10 percent of unauthorized
data
being
released is related to the

Most releases are accidental, but if they are willingly released, those who
allowed it should be prosecuted, Cummings said.
Privacy is emerging as a
significant issue on the
Web. Some Internet companies are releasing unauthorized material while
others are selling users'
information.
A new Illinois law
established this year provides users with a bit more
knowledge on how their
information is kept.
"Beginning with the
first of this year in Illinois,
a legislation was passed
that made organizations Internet.
One of the most comnotify users if their informade
mon
public,"
places information is
mation is
Czerniak,
from, believe it or
assoobtained
said Walter
not,
trash, Czerniak
is
the
of
president
ciate vice
Illinois
said.
Northern
University's Information

Rothenberg Political Report,
a non-partisan newsletter
which analyzes U.S. House
and Senate races, states that
Democrats are expected to
gain 15 to 20 seats in the
House and three to five in the
Senate. They only need 15
seats to regain the majority in
the House, six in the Senate.
Since
former
Gov.
Howard Dean, D-Vt., was
to
be
the
appointed
Democratic Party Chairman,
the Democrats have increasingly focused on grassroots

campaigning in an effort to
mobilize young voters to get
to the polls, especially in
"red" states.
"Netroots" campaigning
has been integrated into the
Democratic Party's 50 State
Strategy, Dean's plan to
obtain votes through local
activism. The plan states the
Democrats can create a
stronger party base by hiring

"experienced local activists
who know their communities."
On the party's official
Web site, grassroots meets
"netroots"
through
PartyBuilder, a politicalsocial organizing program
where users can create a blog
and organize events locally.
The Republican National
Committee's Web site called
MyGOP.com features similar

Presidential election.
"We didn't win because
they've also learned how to
turn people out," Kerry said.
"That's why this street battle
is so critical. That's why havthe
of ing you involved is so much a
University
Massachusetts, which was copart ofthis fight."
The "netroots" movement
the
by
sponsored
Massachusetts Victory '06 has already had some success
campaign, the UMass College this year. In Connecticut,
Democrats set up voter regisGreenwich businessman Ned
tration tables and held a train- Lamont upset three-term U.S.
ing session for new grassroots Sen. Joseph t. Lieberman for
activists.
the Democratic nomination
Government for U.S. Senate in July, which
Student
Association President Elvis has been largely attributed to
Mendez, a speaker at the liberal bloggers and online
event, acknowledged the activists.
The
Massachusetts
power of the Web to influence, citing a recent petition Victory '06 campaign, as part
on Facebook.com which of a larger grassroots effort
nearly half a million people by the Democratic National
Committee,
is enlisting
signed in a day.
"You're telling me we can "Precinct Captains," neighget 500,000 students behind a borhood leaders in charge of
social networking site but we voter turnout.
can't get 500,000 to vote?"
Kerry said students should
"It
as
Mendez said.
takes
do more than simply vote
themselves,
much time to register for
but should also
Facebook as it does to regisorganize in groups and head
ter to vote."
into neighborhoods, particuU.S. Sen. John F. Kerry, larly ones that traditionally
D-Mass.,
who was the vote for Republican candikeynote speaker at the event, dates.
that
the
acknowledged
"Nothing is more powerRepublicans' ability to get ful than going and knocking
on doors," Kerry said. "Just
people to the polls has hampered the Democrats and get out and have a conversamight have been a key reason tion with an American who
as to why he lost the 2004 doesn't agree with you."
web tools.

However, the "netroots"
movement has not meant an
end to grassroots campaigning. At a Friday rally in the
Campus Center Auditorium at

A3

lhueagleye.com

September 13, 2006

State Catholic group
peacefully protests abortion

New dean to revamp education mission statement Penn
Jessica Horbach
Guest Writer

Rapids Public Schools, East
Grand Rapids, Mich., from
1974 to 1983. She was an
instructor
for the Muncy, Pa.,
Dr. Sue A. Malin is the
school
high
flag squad in
new interim dean of the
a private flute and
1973,
College of Education and
voice instructor from 1972 to
Human Services for the
an
2005-2006 school year, 1988 and elementary vocal
music
instructor
and choir
replacing Dr. William L.
director
for
Loyalsock
Phillips.
Phillips took a leave of Township School District,
Williamsport, Pa.
absence last year and eventuWhile acting as dean,
ally accepted a dean position
Malin plans to evaluate the
in Kentucky while Malin
served as acting dean at Lock education mission statement
and the assessment for learnHaven.
"I'm excited to be in the ing outcome.
The mission statement is a
position and I'm proud," said
for students and
guideline
Malin of her appointment.
members.
It outlines
faculty
For the six years prior to
beliefs
of
the
department
this appointment, Malin
as learning is a core
served as Assistant Dean of such
world-class learning
process,
Education
and
Human
environments,
and celebratServices. She first arrived at
ing
diversity.
the university in 1983 and
"With the mission statebecame a music department
ment everything falls into
faculty member. She has
served as an instructor and place," said Malin.
The College of Education
choreographer with the
Human Services is driven
and
marching band.
to
help
people help others.
Malin's dedication to edua privilege to work
"It
is
cation does not end with
with so many committed peoLock Haven. Malin was an
and
middle ple. Even on a challenging
elementary
to come to
school vocal music instructor, day, it's great
I'm helping
work
knowing
instrumental instructor and
people," said Malin.
choir director for East Grand

near 9/11 mourning site
Megan McKeever
Penn State
■

R

fJ

Courtesy ofLHU Public Relations

Check out next week's News
Section for a story about
Dr. Karen Harvey, this year's
interim Dean of Arts and
Sciences.

Two groups with very different intentions shared the
space in front of the Allen
Street Gates Monday. As Penn
State students gathered to
the
fifth
commemorate
Sept.
the
anniversary of
11
attacks, the American Society
for the Defense of Tradition,
Family and Property, a student
action group, also rallied on
the corner ofAllen Street and
College Avenue to proclaim
its anti-abortion beliefs.
John Ritchie, TFP director,
said scheduling the protest on
Sept. 11 was a coincidence.
"[Sept. 11] caused untold
havoc on America," he said.
"However, these issues are not
disconnected - 4,000 babies
are killed each day."
The group, which works to
promote tradition and moral
values based on strict C atholic
doctrine, wore red sashes
draped over suits and ties.

Minimal tuition increase for 14 state schools
state system had request-

uates paying about
the
more and out-of-state undered.
That proposal was
graduates paying about $159 thrown out, however, due to a
dollars, making tuition about higher increase in employee
underPennsylvania's
$5,038 for in-state and about health care costs.
graduate students attending
$6,048 for out-of-state stuSome students are bothany of the 14 state-owned
dents.
ered about the increase.
schools have to prepare for a
"This is the least it's been
"I feel as though they
higher price for higher educain a while. It is usually a 3-5 should let us-the studentstion.
increase," said Kelly know before they make a
percent
Due to a unanimous vote
said
Clifton
Hoover and Brenda Lowery decision,"
from the state system's govLorzier,
a
journalism
from Student
Financial
junior
erning board (PASSHE) there
Services.
major.
will be a tuition increase of
Another proposal that was
A higher tuition increase
2.7 percent for the 2006-07
state
thrown out was an increase in
was proposed due to the
academic year.
budget that Governor Rendell the $125 technology fee for
This increase will result
signed in July that contained full-time students.
in having in-state undergradSome students on campus
almost $4 million less than

$133

Moshe Jenkins
Staff Reporter

are wondering whether their
financial aid will be affected
by the increase.
"As students I think that
we should be entitled to at
least a part in the decision. In
fact I was unaware," said
Joshua Gibson, a sophomore
business major.
The 14 state-owned uniare
East
versities
Stroudsburg, Bloomsburg.
Shippensburg, Lock Haven,
Slippery Rock, Mansfield.
Millersville, West Chester,
Indiana, Clarion, Cheyney

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against abortion, said, "F.ven if
it was a pro-choice rally, in the
spirit of discussion, I'm all for

308 High St.
Lock Haven

Sunday-Thursday
10 a.m.-2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday
10am.-3 a.m.

For

Caroline Mansur, an art
history sophomore, who is

and California.

Open Late!

1
I

passed out flien and chanted.
"Remember eternity -- eternity is a long time."
Participants held signs
proclaiming "abortion kills
life, family, culture and civili/ation" and they compared
the actions of Hitler and
C astro to abortion.
Most students were unhappy about the date on which
they chose to speak.
Elissa Wolf, a junior in
environmental resource management, stood by the gates
shouting back her abortion
rights opinions.
"This is very disrespectful
to do on a Sept. 11 anniversary," she said.
James Slobodnik, a member of TFP, had a clipboard
knocked out of his hand by a
passerby, and a student spit at
a fellow volunteer.

Must present current student ID

',
i

September 13, 2006

lhueagleye.com

A4

Penn State lawsuit may aid women Joint efforts in underage enforcement
based on legitimate, nonMonday.
By Jessica Turnbuil
did
comfactors and see many citations Friday. Saturday
Summy-Long
discriminatory
Penn State
were

on why the lawsuit was
filed, saying it was both for
personal reasons and for
women's rights as a whole.
She also referred to a common agreement among several
senior women faculty members, particularly at the
College of Medicine, who she
said feel the same way about
the alleged discriminatory
treatment of women faculty at
Penn State.
Penn State filed a formal
response to the lawsuit Aug.
14, in which the university
denies any prejudicial actions
against Summy-Long or any
other women faculty members.
Janine Gismondi, an attorney representing Penn State,
wrote in an e-mail message
that she is unable to comment
because of a company policy
regarding matters that are still
in litigation.
"I can, however, state that
the university disputes all of
the claims that Dr. SummyLong has asserted in the litigation," she wrote. "The university's actions and decisions
that are at issue in the case
ment

A Penn State professor
who is suing the university
and faculty members in the
College of Medicine for
alleged gender discrimination
said whatever the outcome of
her case, the lawsuit may help
other women.
Joan Y. Summy-Long, a
professor of pharmacology in
the College of Medicine, is
suing for an unknown monetary amount because she says
other faculty members discriminated against her by
refusing her bonuses and other
benefits while awarding them
to "similarly situated" male
faculty members.
Summy-Long said she
couldn't comment on the pending lawsuit, which was filed
June 6 and listed the university, Penn State President
Graham Spanier and eight
other faculty members as
defendants.
She referred questions to
her lawyer, Ira Weinstock,
who could not be reached for
comment by press time

Penn State did not engage in
unlawful retaliation against Dr.
Summy-Long at any time."
While Summy-Long stated
in the lawsuit that she exhausted all avenues to address the
alleged discrimination through
the proper administrative
processes, according to court
documents, Penn State denies
that she used all options available to her.
Also according to court
documents,
Summy-Long
filed a complaint with the
Pennsylvania House Relations
Commissions and with the
federal Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission.
She received the right-tosue March 6 from the United
States Department of Justice.
Penn State said in its
response that gender has never
been "a determinative factor
with respect to [SummyLong's] compensation, terms,
conditions or privileges of
employment."
Courtesy

of

University Wire

Services

U.S. analyzing success of drug battle
my mind," he said, adding
that he and his friends often
laughed at the ads because
he said they were unrealisThe struggle to wage an
effective war on drugs will tic.
But
data from the
continue after government
Abuse and Mental
Substance
officials recently discovered
Administration, a
Health
that their recent $1.4 billion
of
the
U.S.
anti-drug campaign failed to branch
of Health and
Department
lure teenagers away from
Human Services, show teen
the illegal substances.
drug use may be slowing
However, a different federal study reported that illic- down.
The rate of illicit drug
it drug use had fallen among
use has moved consistently
those between the ages of 12
since 2002,
and 17
the demographic downward
according to the report.
group much of the media
Only 9.9 percent of those
campaign targeted.
ages of 12 and
The
Government between the
in 2005, comused
drugs
Office 17
Accountability
percent in
with
10.6
pared
announced Aug. 25 that the

By Mark Magoon
University Iowa

—

failed campaign, which has
aired since 1998, did not
help reduce drug use. Jn
some cases, the program
may have actually persuaded
youths that the use of illegal

drugs is considered normal.
The government-backed
crusade — which purchased
TV time slots and radio ads
that featured the slogan "the
anti-drug" — were memorable to both parents and
youth, but the ads did not
change adolescents' attitudes about drugs, according
to
a
of
University
Pennsylvania study that
used the GAO's findings.
University of Iowa freshman Tom Flood said the
media campaign had no
effect on him.
"It's a personal decision
to use drugs, and no commercial is going to change

dents completed in its inaugural year. The Iowa City
police know plenty of people who have had serious
or at least arrest-worthy
problems.
Police Sgt. Doug Hart
said the city's Drug Seizure
Report documented 1,517
marijuana-related arrests,
176 for cocaine, 127 for
crack cocaine, and 113 for
methamphetamine, so far in

——

"Drugs are big in
said
Travis
America,"
Blanken, a 20-year-old Iowa
City resident and self-proclaimed drug user, who said
he only does drugs for fun
at times
as a form
and
2004 and 11.2 percent in of stress relief.
2003, officials reported.
"When
pro-athletes,
Sarah Hansen, the UI such as Jamal Lewis, only
get a six-month sentence for
Student Health Service associate director for education cocaine trafficking, how
and Health Iowa program seriously can we take
coordinator, lauded the them?" he joked.
Blanken, who admits he
number of drug-awareness
has smoked marijuana,
opportunities on campus.
"Health Iowa provides a eaten mushrooms, and taken
continuum of services from Ecstasy and opiates, added:
education to substance"Couldn't the $1.4 billion
abuse evaluation, treatment, the government spent on a
and care," she said.
failed drug campaign have
The UI offers a drug had a larger effect elseseminar a four-hour series where?
attended by 220 students
"That money could have
last year as well as a pri- aided health care, helped
vate substance-abuse evalucountless other countries,
ation. Last year, 34 percent stabilized illegal immigramore students underwent tion, or helped to find a new
the private evaluations. energy source, but, instead,
Health Iowa also added a it went down the toilet," he
marijuana-information said.
series for low-risk pot Courtesy of University Wire
offenders, which 56 stu- Services

—

—

—
—

Sarah Wojcik
News Editor
A variety of students were
cited late Friday night and
early Saturday morning when
a joint effort by local law
enforcement agencies was
conducted in the city of Lock
Haven.

The Lock Haven, Mill Hall
and Pine Creek Police
Departments cooperated in
instituting the Underage
Enforcement
Drinking
Program. Officers cited violators while patrolling the area
in plain clothes, five of which
were consuming alcohol while
underage.
Possession of open con-

tainers of alcohol in public,
disorderly conduct, and noise
disturbances were among
other citations issued by officers.

Law.

From, Bentley, A1

From, Provost, A1

Therefore, this year a
meal combo menu has been
added as an option to give
students a better variety of
food choices without having
to spend FLEX dollars or
cash.
Also, at Eagle Rock,
international foods will be
available at the new World's
Fare coming this October.
to
Another addition
Bentley Hall coming in
October will be a Nutrition
Kiosk. This is a touch screen
computer which will be
mounted under the television
set located at the main
entrance. Students will be
able to check nutritional
information on the food that
is offered upstairs at Bentley
or check their FLEX dollars
by scanning their ID card.

Johnson,
To
those
things are important, but
not quite as important as
the students and faculty.
"I want to help open up
opportunities for the faculty," said Johnson.
He is hoping to give
them the chance to visit
and experience new cultures. He believes that the
professors should be learning along with the students.
"For professors, it's
like we went to kindergarten and never went
home," said Johnson.
During Johnson's term,
President Miller will conduct a National Search for
a new provost. Once the
search is complete, a board
of different people, one

I

information
about the
Underage
Drinking
Hotline,
check out
next week's
issue.

Of the 15 people cited for
underage drinking during the
evening nine were spotted by
officers in plain clothes.
The Underage Drinking
Hotline was informed of a
party around 12:18 a.m.
Saturday; officers were dispatched and arrived at the residence around 12:35 a.m. Five
more individuals were cited
for underage drinking with an
additional six charged with
distributing alcohol to minors
unlawfully under the Liquor

even being a student, will
narrow it down to the best
candidates.
Johnson said that he has
no intentions of entering
the National Search. Once
a faculty member enters a
management position for
more than two years they
lose their faculty status.
"It's a mystery to me,"
said Johnson when asked
what will follow his two
year term.
Johnson received a
bachelor's in mathematics
and German with honors
from the University of
Southern Mississippi in
1963, a master's in comparative literature from the
University of Illinois,
Urbana in 1966,and a doctorate in comparative literature from the same university in 1968.

1

The Praeco, Lock Haven University's
yearbook is back!
The S.C.C., Inc is now taking applications for the
2006-2007 academic year.
We're looking for enthusiastic individuals who
can work on the sections listed below:
Sports Section

Academic Section
Student Life Section
Greek Section
Organizations/Club Sections

If interested, email lhuyearbook@gmail.com or
pick up an application!
Applications are available in the
PUB Business Office,
8 a.m. 4 p.m.

-

Need a place lo park?
I've got just the spot!

Night Of Comedy
Eric Nieves & Jerry Dee

Friday Sept. 15
Price Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by HAC and SCC Inc.

M

i Located

j
really I
I
Evergreen Commons has i close to j
extra parking spaces in
East j
the overflow parking area
| Campus] i
available to rent to
Lock Haven University
Students.

....

?

$ 25.00 Per Semester
Contact Us At £93-1333.
Space Is Limited!

J

*

A5

lhueagleye.com

September 13, 2006
I

r

k

t~tp t*tf

rv

~

21 Center
Street Zamba's
Megan* Mare* Jen

Classifieds
In need of

TO OUR

a

SUPPORT On Campus
Call STS for the best deals to
TRI-SIGMAH Employment
Opportunity:
this year's top 10 Spring Break
On Saturday,

vacation?

destinations!
Earn the highest rep.
commissions!
Ask about our group
discounts!
Voted best party schedules.
1-800-648-4849
www.ststravel.com

September 16th
from 10:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m. come
out to Papa
John's and
support the
sisters and get
your car
washed!!

-

WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS!!

cing for
ients who
interested in
feeing,
and timekeeping

for Intramural
Flag Football,
Volleyball,
Indoor Soccer,

and Basketball.

Get back into shape at the SRC!!
Monday-Thursday
7:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m.
Friday
7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Saturday
10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sunday
12:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.

CLIMBING WALL
Monday-Thursday
1:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
1:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

-

available in
SRC lobby
I can be
led into the
T working at
front desk.

Needed!!
needed to take
over part of a
Year Lease on

an apartment...
*$295/Month
utilities
included
(except:
electricity,

1:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m.

campus

Sign your team up for Flag Football, Volleyball,
Indoor Soccer, Basketball, and Racquetball.

Registration forms can be picked up and turned in
at the SRC Info desk.
**Deadline for registration: September 25th!!**

Do You...
Need a roommate, need to sell
something, or just want to send a
special message to someone?!
Please contact the Eagle Eye staff at
lhueagleye@yahoo.com and see your
message In the next edition of the Eagle Eye!!
**Keep in mind, it's free for students!!**

GARRETT

Dr. Mom
—T

GARZIANO! !
—EE Staff

21ST
BIRTHDAY

"106 1/2: This
is gonna be
one crazy
year"

SEANIE!!
Erin McDonald,

JAMIE,
HAPPY

BIRTHDAY!!

—T

MAKE IT A
GOOD ONE! !

Brothel girls,

AMANDA,

TWENTY-ONE IS
COMING UP.
ARE YOU

AMANDA Y.
HAPPY

UNITE

Emilie Simcox,
Pick that sock
up and dust it
off, it's
still good.
—T

,

BIRTHDAY!!
ARE YOU READY
FOR YOUR

SURPRISE
TONIGHT?
LOVE,
ERIN

"Mustard
yellow? Yea,
that's what ya
get for not
painting it!!"
Jaime Torley,
Go for it. You
got this.

Roommate

*Close to

Fall Intramural Sports

Kim
Stackhouse,

EDITOR,

READY?

Sunday

-

SPORTS

HAPPY BELATED

iter is

*~ ;

If interested call
Maggie @
(717) 586-3906

Inner Harbor Trip

Sponsored by
HAC & SCC, Inc.
on Saturday,
September 23rd.
Tickets are $25
with valid LHU
Student ID;
payment is
required at sign
up. Sign up today
in the PUB
Business Office.
Faculty and staff
sign ups begin
Monday,
September 18th if

seats are available
for $35.
Office Hours:

Monday-Friday
8:30 a.m. 4:00

-

—T
Tri-Sigmas,
It's been a
pleasure
getting to
know all of
you girls! I

Jaimie
Monohan,
I'll sing you
a song, and
you can sing

look
forward to a
great year :)

along.
—T

SLAM,

Kayley,
Have you been

Nicole
Eshenaur
"And so begins
another
semester with
the best of
buddies"
Leona,
I just love
the smell of
man!
--The English
girls

reading up on
the Farmanacs

Almanac
lately?
—The English
girls
Becky Shorter,
Busy bee.
—T

"Live honest
and love
again"

Hi Lisamarie!!
--Erin

Kimber,
We'd be a
house full of
five year olds
without you!
Cheers for
the resident
mom!

Courtney,
Let me see the
face! !

"Karma, how
sweet you
are!"

Twice,
Three Times a
Once,

Lady!!

Rush Sigma
Sigma Sigma!

—The English
girls
Pat,
You sandbagger
lock it up!
—Jaspy

Sarah Wojcik,
Lieutenant Dan
ice cream.
—T

-

OPINION
Finding your own beauty
Stephanie LaSota
Opinion Editor

that a man can say it to a
woman ora woman to a man.
Sometimes it is not enough
to personally acknowledge
that you are a worthwhile, selfconfident, beautiful and kind
person. We tend to need that
validation from the opposite
sex. One needs to know if the
way one feels about one's self
is real. Because, naturally, if
no one else sees it...then, is it
real? Are we really special? Or
are we fooling ourselves?
Notice how a woman in
love seems so carefree so
natural and lovely? It is
because she has that assurance
that she is beautiful. She can
relax in the fact that someone
regards her as worthwhile and
she reciprocates that feeling.
When we do not have a
significant other, we tend to
think, "What's wrong with
me?" We examine every

-

I got into a discussion the
other day with a friend about
relationships between males
and females. Are they good or
bad'? Are they necessary? And
what constitutes a romantic
relationship? What is "dating"
and what is "hanging out"?
Human beings are codependent and social creatures.
We constantly long for another
person to love us to see in us
something unique and something worth having. Usually
this other person is someone
that we want to view us in a
romantic or sexual manner. It
is as if other platonic relationships in life don't make us feel
as special. Sure, they let us
know we are loved, but they
don't quite say it in the way

-

-

Time, not to be
tampered with
Garrett Graziano
Sports Editor
Maybe it was your mom
or a teacher. Perhaps you
heard it in a movie or saw it
on the television. Do you

Eveiyone has been hurt or
heartbroken. Everyone has
that
ing. Some people lay all their suffered something
value as a person in someone equates to him or her as a
else's hands.
romantic tragedy. That is the
We have to love ourselves bittersweet reality of life. We
first and foremost. In doing open ourselves to someone,
this, we give that future-somebecoming vulnerable and
one a positive, mature and available. We can either be
self-confident individual to embraced or rejected. Often
cherish. We shouldn't have to times the rejection can be cripneed someone's love; we pling and leave a person jaded
should desire it. We should and shut-off to future relationdesire it in the sense that we ships.
would love to have it and to
I realize that in the past I
cherish it not enviously seek have subconsciously let men
it.
be the deciding factor on my
Too many people seek sexself-worth. I would look back
ual relationships for that vali- on failed relationships and
dation ofself-worth. Too many think, "Wow, that person never
people stay in those relationreally loved me" or "Those
ships because they cannot feelings we had were never
stand up by themselves. They real."
are weak and insecure. They
I am learning now that
cave in on themselves when even though my relationships
have all ended and left a hurt.
they have to be alone.

-

long glorious journey ahead of
you. Seniors, you can all probably reflect back to the first
steps you took on campus and
realize how much you have
matured and changed as a person since then.
I am not advising you to
avoid all romantic relationships. But, be wisely choosy.
Giving yourself fully to someone who cannot see all your
beauty is a waste of your precious time and energy. Do not
squander all of your minutes,
hours and days on Mr. or Miss
Wrong. Love yourself first and
then let someone else love you
the way you deserve to be
loved. You decide what you
deserve out of life and how
you are treated. Do not let anyone make you feel that you are
not worthy of love and that
you are not beautiful. Find
your own beauty.

-

Send your letter to

•

.

.

News poll put terrorism as the most irrrporlLRPtJ
,
-Lhueagleye@yahoo.com
*u
u
according
ue
on
thexr
to
the
mind,
I;|S
poll*]
Democrats chose the economy as their key issue] Ma^e sure to include

!

avoid. Sure, they are beautiful
creatures
that is until they
are taking you home for dinner and chewing on the back
of your neck. Why anyone
would put themselves in that
type of situation on a daily
basis is beyond me.
There are three basic rules
that everyone should learn
from Irwin's passing. First
off, wild animals will attack
you, bite you, kill you and eat

they have also left me with
stories and lessons. They were
not all for nothing.
Do not think ofyour ended
relationships as bitter horrible
heartaches. Think of them as
lessons. Now you know what
to avoid. Now you know what
to look for. Everyone should
be so lucky to find someone
that can look at him or her and
see their true soul and the type
of spirit they possess.
Everyone is unique and there
is truly something special
about each person's soul.
But, first, learn about your
own mind and spirit. Grow
into yourself. Embrace yourself and try to pursue your
dreams. You will not only end
up a more mature and educated person, but you will attract
a better person also. College is
a pivotal time in the life of a
youth. Freshman, you have a

aspect of our lives and wonder
what and where we are lack-

■

„ r

wjhile republicans picked terrorism,

according

;

your name and a

remember the old saying, "the
more you act, the more likely
you are to suffer the consequences from that action"?
Celebrities are no differyou. If you think I'm wrong
ent. Take the tragic passing of
Steve Irwin, for example. go try to pet a bear and let me
out for
Brilliant and caring, but Irwin know how that turns
pushed the boundaries of man

you. Secondly, just because

an expert at something
vs. nature too far for so long you're
doesn't mean you're immune
that something terrible was
from the tragedies of this
bound to happen.
world.
Now do not get me wrong,
A sting ray, much like the
no
in
way am I bashing on
that children can pet at
ones
Irwin, because he died doing
all over the world,
aquariums
what he loved. The rest of us
killed
Irwin not a crocodile
could only be so lucky.
or
a
snake.
Lastly, time is the
However, I often wonder what
oflife.
Time will evenenemy
some people are thinking
run out for all of us. If
tually
when they do the things they
you tamper with time over
do.
and
over again, life will be
To an average human;
much
shorter than you expectbears, lions, sharks and crocodiles are animals we tend to ed.

-

Historic architecture s hould be preserv ed
Dear Editor,

years has created a Florida to the United States in
active architectural
1819. Yet for decades it has
review board in an effort to been allowed to rot and fall
rescue the few 19th century into ruin.
mansions that have not given
The W.A. Simpson House
way to student housing and at 118 W. Water St. where once
low income apartments.
walked lumbermen largely
Why Lock Haven has not responsible for the developfollowed suit is a mystery to ment of this community, this
me. While the citizens of its grand mansion, unique among
"historic" district — an appar- homes in Pennsylvania and
ently meaningless designation perhaps the entire country, is
— wring their hands in worry, now filled with college stuindividuals with little or no dents heedless of its history
interest in preserving the city's who drag furniture out onto its
roof for beer parties.
heritage slowly — and sometimes not so slowly — destroy
The L.A. Mackey House at
201
E. Water St. is one of the
the city's character out of willful neglect.
earliest of Lock Haven's grand
I'm not going to win any mansions. This incredible
fans by doing so, but at this brick home was built by a man
point I feel someone has to whose actions during the Civil
stand up and tell the residents War may have helped to
of this city, in no uncertain changed the course ofU.S. histerms, that if something is not tory. A short walk around town
done to save Lock Haven's gives plenty of evidence of the
architectural history, it will desecration going on in forvery soon be completely lost.
merly grand homes.
A few cases in point:
Why? That is my question.
The Fallon Hotel. Once the Why do local citizens passivepride of Central Pennsylvania, ly sit on their hands while
this important historic structure wealthy developers snatch up
is believed to have been huge chunks of their town's
designed by Samuel Sloan, history, only to perform what
perhaps the most distinguished could rightly be called botched
Pennsylvania architect of his abortions upon these incredible
day. Many of us know of the structures?
Fallon's connection to Spanish
Why do our town leaders
construcroyalty, and how its
pay lip service to the need to
was
tion
funded by sale of preserve these historic strucrecent

strong,

Over two years ago, my
partner and I purchased a home
in the historic district of Lock
Haven.
We did so because we both
had fallen in love with the
incredible beauty of the area:
Both the natural beauty of its
majestic mountains and clear
rivers and streams and the
remarkable architecture of its
18th and 19th century homes.
Today I find myself frustrated and depressed by what
appears to me to be a complete
and utter disregard for the historic character of this community by local officials, moneygrubbing developers and one
of the few institutions in the
community with the deep
pockets and influence to take a
real stand against the ongoing
destruction of important historic landmarks.
All across this country,
communities large and small
are making efforts to encourage historic preservation, both
as a way to instill civic pride
and encourage tourism. One
very obvious nearby example
is the borough of Bellefonte,
which proudly touts its
Victorian district and reaps
millions of dollars in tourism
as a result. Another is the city
of Williamsport, which in

and then nod sadly while
their "historic district" is
destroyed, piece by precious
piece?
Why does the one institution locally that could and
should make a difference —
I'm talking, of course, about
Lock Haven University —
instead take the opposite
approach by razing historic
buildings for the sake of
paving brand new asphalt parking lots? I don't want to hear
excuses.
An institution that does as
much good for this community
— $50 million in economic
impact annually — should find
a way to save the Samuel
Christ house at 320 West Main.
My partner is an alumnus
and contributor to the university's foundation and I'm not
going to win any prizes from
him for saying this, but shame
on LHU for not taking a more
active role in historic preservation ofthis town.
And shame, too, on local
residents who give so generously to the university for failing to exert their influence on
that August institution on an
issue that is so clearly of vital
interest to them, and to their
community.
It is in the best interest of
the university to work to preserve the community's architures

tectural heritage,
choice, what parent would *
want their child attending a
place ofhigher learning that is *
surrounded by neglected, *
dilapidated buildings?
Perhaps, given the over-IB
whelmingly negative tone of I
this letter, 1 should point out a
few of the extraordinary houses that are a grand tribute to
this fine old community; the ;
house at 55 W. Main St., the
house at 302 W. Church
(now owned by the LHU
Foundation), the house at
W. Main St. and numerous *
homes on West Water Street.
These homes should be
shining example of what the *
greater Lock Haven communi- J
ty could one day become.
If I were to sell my home
tomorrow to drug dealing
pornographers, I have the :
strong impression the residents
•
of this community would sim-H
ply throw up their hands and
sigh, "Oh well. There goes
another historic home."
There are times when
think it would be just what they
deserved.

*

j

ifl

Randall G Sonner
Lock Haven

A7

Septe mber 13, 2006

OPINION
exan

ost at
I

I

'

I

'' I

'■'

detrimental historical event is
the sacking of the Library of
Alexandria.
It was during one of
Caesar's campaigns into
northern Africa that resulted in
one of the largest destructions
of information in history. In
the lowest estimation of the
destruction, at least 40,000
volumes of information were
destroyed in a fire set by
Ceasar's forces. In the largest
estimate, an entire library
(reported as the largest in the
world at its time) and its
inhabitants were all destroyed.
Although it would be easier to
find out more about the assault
on the library if there were
more secondary sources left,
these sources were also likely
destroyed in the many military
campaigns throughout history
which tore through northern
Africa even as far into World
War II with Adolf Hitler's
Africa corps.
The scarce resources left
which tell of the burning,
assure us that at least a few
grain silos were in fact burnt
down, resulting in the 40,000

Am

M'

Before I begin this ten arti-

3ff\J I J I MkflKJI I

Hcle count down of what I find

be the most negative events
i.
history influencing the state
tmn 8s today; I must emphaLetters to the editor are the opinion of the author and do not
fact that this column is
reflect the views of theEagle Eye staff or its associates.
rnult'hJde
of opinions of this
■ mtwi juiwmii---,-ji
iW41I
—1 wmwv '
author
and
not a solid set in
',v
w\bwU\ a mMB lifdHUm I
s|onc list or even a commonly
held list and may even result in
being referred to as a cornK|j
munist,
racist, heathen or any
M
other derogatory titles.
I can assure you, however,
I have thought long and
rt about this list and have
topic
a
decided it is truly what I currently hold as my most imporevents. 1 am, like all
3
terribly flawed. If
provide me adequate
for changes, I can
Just remember public
in your favor does not

'

[■•

'

IfHwllwiir

||

111

*

Do you have something
on your mind?

g

there hot-button
B ':
HH thatIs you
would like to discuss?

if

S

Don't just get red in the face... Byou

'

"'

mean

correctness.

Look at the current presidenadministration and you
will realize my point. Without
further ado, the tenth most

Write a letter
to the editor*

••I

~~Z

BOL s EYE

When writing, please include your
full name and phone number
where you can be reached.

lhueagleye@yahoo.com
with "Opinion Letter"

byShaun

send it to

o o

in the subject line.

.

o

V

VOLUME 64, ISSUE 1
m

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Parsons
„,....Union

Newsroom: 570-893-

Building
Lock Haven

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Office: 570-893-2579
Fax: 570-893-2644

University
Lock Haven, PA 17745

Faculty Advisor
Dr. Sharon Stringer

Online Editor
Kara Wilt

Editor In Chief
Marissa Brunner
Daniella De Luca

Photographers
Alana Beightol
Garrett Graziano
Kasey Le

News
Jessica Thompson
Sarah Wojcik

John Reith

M

Shellhammerti

Sports
Garrett Graziano
James Cooney

I

Opinion
Stephanie LaSota

Brandon Apter
Kris Glad
Sara Gerber
Erin Hippie
Nicole Jacobs
Moshe Jenkins

Leoria Livingston

Photo Editor
Marina Tsygankova

U7
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Len Mahonski
Nicole Pinto
Brandy Rissmiller
Kara Wilt

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"But, Mom..Dad... Everybody else is
getting one."

***This is the first in a series of
ten columns concerning the top
ten historic events that have the
greatest negative impact on life
today, according to this writer.

Shaun Boland
As a child, Shaun Boland was constantly creng something new, whether it was a Lego
jlpture, a cartoon or a colored pencil drawing
his favorite athletes. His drive to test his talts and artistic limits continued on through high
as he developed his drawing skills.
After receiving a degree in art in 2000, Shaun
found a job as a graphic designer at The Traders
3uide, a classified paper in Ebensburg, PA.
At the time, The Traders Guide used a mainstream cartoon in their paper, but their contract
with that cartoonist was about to expire. This
inspired Shaun to pick up his pen and pencil and
his childhood passion for cartooning.
A self-proclaimed "Nerd-Jock", Shaun drew
from his interests including sports and science,
as well as his wacky views of daily life.
Bol's Eye first appeared in the Traders Guide
in 2004 and has quickly spread to newspapers
across the country, gaining new fans everyday.
To contact Shaun, write to:
or visit

v. bolandcreations.com for more cartoons

and Bol's Eye merchandise.

Min dless acts everywhere

1 Adam Roberts
I Guest Columnist

The answer I developed is
simple. People do ranthings for no reason. As
as it may sound, it's
(Btrue. Most of the quirky things
do are behaviors we pick
from watching other peoI'm sure the guy who
the elevator button
me saw other people
that and assumed that's
one does when one is
of waiting for the eleva-

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After watching this unnec-

essary attack on the up and

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GAZETTE.

AJ

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THE EAGLE EYE, i
ADANCE ■ down button of the elevator
HAVEN UNIVERSITY, is.
M several times 1 started to think
OPINIONS,
UNIVERSITY
CAl.
WITH THE
£ RESPONSI- 1of other examples of people
«CTUJtfiS*AND LAYOUT OF THE tu.
£ VIEWS OF ■
BOJTY OF THE STAJPF AND DO NOT
aolnL random things for no
THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINto. .nON, UNLESS Hreason 1 was so interested in
SPECIFIED. THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT COOP- §|
Ithe topic that 1 recruited my
ERATTVE COUNCIL AND IS PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN
■ family and friends to join the
EXPRESS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE WILLIAMSPORTSVN-

-

A

it is that information is both
the most powerful and the
weakest entity in existence.
Due to information, we as
Americans enjoy some of the
world's greatest splendors
from Wal-mart's elaborate
supply chains to the World
Wide Web and even to the vast
technology which allows the
publishing of a university
newspaper like this one.
While information allows
us to accomplish great things it
is also so easily lost. So many
times in history information
has been destroyed, altered
and even forgotten to make
way for rhetoric, Eurocentric
views and simple sloth. To
change it you needn't change
the world, vote or even pay
more attention to things. But
always remember those things
which merit remembering and
forget those things which
merit forgetting.

Brief bio: Artist

(7 (\ kIV

Everyday while I wait for
elevator to scoop me up, I
Advertising
a very common behavSarah Goetter
I walk up and push
When
Jennifer Hayes
button to alert the elevator
Cory Messinger
Bthatlam ready for its services,
ithe person waiting with me
Circulation
CHalmost always repeats the
Rebecca Shenkles 9 same action. No, I am not livgiant game of follow the
(at least not to my
Manager Bknowledge). So the question
Christina Fried
why must my fellow elevapassengers insist on pushthat button even though
Staff Reporters
elevator is clearly on its

Classifieds
Editor/
Ads Manager
Sarah Goetter
Copy Editor
Jennifer Dell

r

www.lhaeagleye.com

ihueagleye@yahoo.com

Features
Jessa Hoover

\

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volume estimate. Among the
losses were the vast majority
of Zeno's philosophical observances, doubtlessly accompanied by many other important
works, as this region was
known as the center for learning of its time.
Many great accomplishments were made in the
Library of Alexandria and its
surrounding smaller libraries,
including but not limited to,
quite accurate observances of
the length of the year and the
circumference of the earth
(that's right, the Earth was
known to be round before
Columbus' time), studies on
human and animal anatomy, as
well as many other advances
in mathematics, engineering,
navigation, literature and science. Despite whether the
highest or lowest estimation is
correct, the destruction in
Alexandria cannot be overlooked as a hugely detrimental
event in the history of the
world.
I wouldn't end an article
without a certain moral and
this week

a

IH cause and scout out common,

top of can. I explained to my
At first I had difficulty mom that this action was a
because the majority ofthings perfect example of a pointless
we do have a purpose. For habit.
example, we brush our teeth
My mom's mother-reflex
on a daily basis to fend offbad kicked in and she put me in my
breath and keep our teeth from place, informing me that there
falling out. Those are two very is a reason people tap their
legitimate reasons. But I still sodas. I was obviously very
wanted examples of unexinterested to hear this rationale
plainable things so I paced my so I let her explain. She told
room like a caged lion until the me that people tap the top of
ideas poured out of me.
their soda before opening it to
I know it's a bit outdated keep it from "exploding." This
but I thought back to the days was reasonable, but I wasn't
before digital photography convinced. So since I was feelruled our lives and I stumbled ing somewhat scientific to
across the memory ofthe clasbegin with 1 decided to persic Polaroid Camera. Now as form an experiment. I grabbed
I'm sure you will recall from two diet Pepsis out ofmy mini
those days the second you fridge and shook both ofthem.
removed the grey photo paper I walked outside and opened
from the camera it was natural the first one. This soda fizzed
instinct to, "Shake it like a all over my hand, as expected.
Polaroid picture," as Outkast The second can I tapped and
told us. There is no reason to then cracked open. Again, the
shake a Polaroid picture. It soda exploded all over my
develops on its own. It doesn't hand. According to my experineed to be fanned like a ment there is no plausible purpharaoh before it forks over pose for a person to tap their
the image of your granny. But soda before enjoying it.
we do it anyway.
My research team gave me
As the ideas steamed in two more pointless habits confrom my friends and my own cerning cars. The first is somenoggin, I turned to my mom. I thing we all did as children
told her about my "research" and some of us still do today.
and some of my ideas. One When on long car rides it is
idea I had was concerning common to hear the question
something I do nearly everythere
yet?"
"Are
we
day When I get thirsty I reach Obviously, 15 minutes into a
into my mini fridge and grab three-hour care ride, we are
an ice cold soda for my drink- nowhere near our destination.
ing pleasure. Before cracking It is surely our impatience that
open my beverage, I tap the pushes us to wonder when we
yet unexplainable behaviors.

will get to where we are going,
but the frequency ofthat question places it firmly in my
archives as a thing people do
for no reason.
Another automobile related behavior is something people who drive do all the time. I
received a voicemail from my
mom shortly after she pushed
me to waste two ofmy sodas.
"Hey Adam, it's mom. I was
driving home from the high
school trying to think ofmore
things for your article. I was
sitting at a red light when I
started to inch forward like I
thought the light would
change faster. That doesn't
make the light change faster,
but people seem to do it anyway. So 1 was sitting at the
light laughing at myself and I
thought I should call you."
After hearing that voicemail 1
also started to laugh because I
know that's something I would
be doing had I been stopped at
that red light.
Watching people live and
observing mannerisms that
serve no real purpose in life
was really fun for me. I got to
catch myself being semi-irrational and laugh at those
around me. In writing this article I wasn't attempting to
answer any questions about
people's brains or solve any
real mysteries. I am just hoping the next time you do something for no reason you stop,
think about what you've just
done and laugh.

September 13, 2006

lhueagleye.com

A8

Nine-year-old city zoning
LHU, SCC, Downtown Lock Haven, Inc.
ordinance to be updated
team up, promote town-university relations Erin Hippie

the lack ofregulations in the
ordinance is hurting and
upsetting Lock Haven citi-

Staff Reporter

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The Lock Haven City
Council unanimously voted
to allow proposals for consultant services in order to
update the city's nine-yearold zoning ordinance on
Monday.
City planner Leonora
Hannagan responded to this
new business item on the
agenda by stating that the
current zoning ordinance is
out of date and advising it
would take too long without
help from an outside
resource.
"Fifty percent of the
funding has already been
I
promised by the state.
am confident we will get the
rest. The last time the ordinance was updated was in
1997. We would have to go
out for proposals, but in our
comprehensive plan the numbers
did not
exceed
$40,000," said Hannagan.
As far as what this action
will mean for students.
Mayor Richard P. Vilello
hopes that if this ordinance is
taken care of properly, it will
not mean less housing for
students, just a better quality
of housing.
Other council members
agreed with Hannagan's
opinion that the ordinance
should have stronger regulations toward preserving the
Water
Street
Historic
District, which encompasses
all
of downtown Lock
Haven.
Hannagan realizes that

...

Courtesy ofLHU Public Relations

from LHU, its SCC and Downtown Lock Haven Inc. stand in
University Downtown store, located on Main Street. Pictured from left to right are Gail Nestlerode,
Downtown Lock Haven Inc. secretary; Robert O. Rolley Jr., Downtown Lock Haven Inc. board
president; Maria Boileau, manager of Downtown Lock Haven, Inc.; Dr. Keith T. Miller, Lock Haven
University president; and Matthew Wise, SCC president.
Brian Church
Guest Writer
Students will soon have
another reason to venture to
downtown Lock Haven.
The university, the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC),
and Downtown Lock Haven,
Inc. have strengthened their
partnership to enable the
downtown university store to

expand its services.
Downtown Lock Haven,
Inc. suggested the idea to the
Lock Haven University and
LHU's Student Cooperative

help revitalize the down"We are all really excited; town district.
They will be in charge of
this is wonderful for both the
University and Downtown recruiting the staff and volunLock Haven. Lock Haven teers to operate the store.
University and the Student Downtown store hours will be
Cooperative Council have Monday-Friday 10-5 and
been very supportive as we Saturday 11-3.
created this unique opportuniThe downtown store will
ty for Lock Haven University offer three computer stations
students, residents and visitors where visitors will be able to
to our community," Maria access the LHU Bookstore
Boileau,
of catalog online. The location
manager
Haven,
Inc.
Downtown Lock
will also offer Lock Haven a
Haven,
Downtown Lock
visitor center where university and community informaInc. is a non-profit organization that operates the Main tion will be available.
Street Program in Lock Haven Tickets for the university's
to

athletic and special events
will be sold at the downtown
location as well. "Partnering
with university is the perfect
way to strengthen bond
between University and
Downtown Lock Haven,"
said Joel Long, vice president of Downtown Lock
Haven, Inc.
The organizations hope
to strengthen the bond
between the university and
community, as well as to get

university students
the
downtown so that they will
participate in community
activities.

"We do not have the regulations in place to preserve
our historic district," said
Hannagan. "We need to
update our system."
Vilello agrees that the
council needs to concentrate
on improving the district.
"Our goal is to prevent
improper use of mansionstyle homes," he said. "We
will still have to allow for
student housing and apartments, but we also need to
preserve our community by
not taking the character away
(of these mansion-styte
homes)."

Lock Haven residerU
Randall G. Sonner ignited
this issue for many community members with a recent letter to the editor of the Lock
Haven Express, stating his
disgust for the path that the
historic homes have taken in
recent years.

In other council business,
a Dickey school committee

request for $2,500 has been
approved for a Tiger Den
playground project, and the
council agreed upon establishing salaries and wages for
non-union employees in the
amount of $300.
Also, a homecoming
parade will be held on Friday,
Oct. 13, in conjunction with
the University's SCC and the
art-walk, in which councilman Joel Long hopes will
better the involvement of the
city council in Lock Haven.

New restaurant, downtown renovations over summer update dining options
Erin Hippie

Staff Reporter
Recently, two dining locations in downtown Lock
Haven have been making
headlines: The Diner, a brand
new
home-style cooking
restaurant and Uncle Albert's,
a down-to-earth pub inspired
restaurant/bar with a fresh

face-lift.
If you would have asked
sisters Crystal Fye and Lori
Buskirk two months ago what
they would be doing today,
they swear their answers would
not be "running a restaurant on
Main Street in Lock Haven."
Yet, that is exactly what
they're doing.
"For about 40 years this
place was a sandwich shop...
for a couple of years it was the
Lighthouse Diner then my
nephew bought and opened it
at the end of May, as
(Anthony] Serafini's Nothing
"Two
Fancy," said Fye.
months later my nephew called
us and asked if we would be
interested in it."
Even though this is the first
business venture for Fye and
Buskirk, there was no question
as to whether or not they were
going in on this idea together.
Hospitality and food service
has run in the family for years
and that is exactly where they
intend to keep it.
"A diner was my idea,"
said Fye. "Something very
home style, just good cooking
and a lot of homemade soups
and dishes. My parents owned
a rest years ago... Brown's
BBQ in Avis. Because the
recipes of Brown's BBQ have
been in our family, we brought
them here and they have just

gone crazy."
Stepping foot into The
Diner, one can tell that the
name says it all. Fye describes
the atmosphere as being a very
comfortable and relaxed, family-oriented, social place that
draws a crowd anywhere
between high school students
and the after-church goers.
"Before you step in the
door you can generally smell
our grilled sticky buns or BBQ
or some sort ofhomemade dish
Right now the biggest thing
is finding enough staff for the
sort of business we have been
receiving and maybe add more
baked goods. 1 didn't realize it
was picking up so quickly,"
said Fye.
"Come in and give us a try.
The wait staff is awesome and
the food is excellent," said Fye
and Buskirk.
Another restaurant that
boasts its great food and service is located just a few short
blocks away on Vesper Street.
most,
Unlike
Lenny
Gugino spent the dog-days of
summer
remodeling and
repainting Uncle Albert's
restaurant and

.

and°waik\itchen

fiooi
area
floors and ceilings, a paint job
in the bar area, the doorway
entrance was changed to prevent cold air in the winter and
the entire building was painted," said Gugino.
Gugino decided to remodel
during the summer when the
Lock Haven population was
not as high and the renovations
came about because of pure
need.
"1 could tell by February
we would have to do some
remodeling. We got a lot

l *l

Erin Hippie/Eagle Eye

The Djner a new restaurant in Lock Haven, features home-style cooking including grilled sticky
buns and BBQ. The hospitable atmosphere is sure to relax any stressed student.
accomplished this summer,
Maybe next summer
we
will install a new air-conditionj ng system," said Gugino.
£Ven with the pub-inspired
atmosphere, Gugino loves to
see Lock Haven students of
any age
"This restaurant is a place
wnere you can enjoy conversation
you can meet new peopie and actually talk versus the
| ouc j mus ic 0f ot her restaurants," said Gugino. "I love to
see students eating and having

...

.

...

a good time."
The menu consists of mostly American-fare items such as
fresh steak and seafood, burgers, fries and daily features.
"You can get a nice meal
here, and it is real food. We
0ff er daily features and are
very student-friendly," said
Gugino.
Although Uncle Albert's
has been under Gugino's ownership for ten years this month,
the recent renovations bring
about a whole new attitude.

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Inside...

Check out Features

Volleyball optimistic for upcoming
season

...

For a day in the life of a
Rock Climber on B5

SPORTS
Issue 1

Softball Division II National Champions

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P/7oto Courtesy of Coach Kelley Green
Lock Haven's softball team celebrates after a National Championship win. They posted a 56-4 record in the 2006.
Garrett Graziano
Sports Editor

'

mate payoff for their hard
work capturing the PSAC
West
and
PSAC
Championship, Mid-Atlantic
Regional
Championship,

When describing champions there are many words
and Division II National
that come to mind Some of
those would include "domi- Championship.
"Winning the National
nating "
"intimidating "
for Lock
Championship
"character" and "heart"
Haven University means so
much to me and each one of
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to have
All of these words indescribable feeling
all
of
our
accomplished
describe the ethic of the
oa s
am so
I
2006.
8
Lady Eagle softball team
eacn member of
From coaching to playing in happy tnat
our Pr °g ra m now will foreva convincing fashion the
rem embered as chamLady Eagles beat the compe- er be
ons
This could not have
tition and reaped the ulti- P'
happened to a better group

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-

of young women," Coach
Kelley Green commented.
Under seven year head
coach Kelley Green the
Lady Eagle softball team
posted a phenomenal, 56-4,
record last season, including
a perfect, 20-0, record in the
PSAC West.
Seniors Danielle Fraser,
Julie Robitaille, and PSAC
West Player of the Year
Courtney Hughes anchored
the squad in 2006. Hughes,
an All-American, is the current record holder for home
runs (33), RBl's (130), and
runs (129) at Lock Haven.
Freshman standout AllAmerican
Kristin
Erb

capped off her magical season with MVP honors in thc
PSAC,
Mid-Atlantic
Regional, National tournaments. Erb was also honored

Division First Team for the
2006 season.
It was a spectacular year
for Eagles softball, and
hopes are running high for
with the PSAC West Pitcher the upcoming, season,
"Last years softball team
of the Year award for the
2006 season.
was amazing. I was a senior
In 2007 the Lady Eagles last year and it was a great
will be poised to defend way to go out," said
their
National Robitaille, a former Lady
Championship behind the Eagle. "This year's team
arm of Erb; however, the has a lot of experience,
pressure will be lifted off Seven returned from the
Erb's shoulders a little with starting line up, and there is
the return of key players only one senior (Stephanie
such as Julia Popovich, Ilia Kinch) this year. They are a
Lopez, Sarah Norris, and force to be reckoned with."
Amanda Roosa. All of whom
were on the PSAC Western

Young offense shows signs of life in loss
Brandon Apter
Sports Reporter

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fell to the
Eagles
Warriors of East Stroudsburg
afternoon,
on
Although with a strong
from Lock Haven's
offense,
they could not
young
overcome
receiver

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The Eagles' two touchdowns book ended a 45-point
run by the Warriors.
ESU was to receive the
opening kickoff, but some
trickery by the Bald Eagles
caught the Warriors off guard.
The Haven jumped on the ball
on an opening onside kick giving them the opening posses-

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nine play drive including a 25yard run by Troy, Wile Jr. to
setup the widereceiver reverse
to Adam Lawrence, which
gave them an early 7-0 lead.
"I think that we moved the
ball pretty well, but we made
too many mistakes," said
Coach John Klacik. '
It didn't take long for the
ESU Warriors to get those
points back as they compiled
an 80-yard drive to tie the
score at seven. Wide receiver
Evan Prall was the highlight of

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out
during an offensive play.
rolls
Quarterback Troy Wile,

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e'Snt Play drive catching
botn a 43-yard Pass ' ana tnree
yard touchdown reception,
The first quarter ended in a 77 tie> whicn was a D 'g Doost for
e
team as tne Warriors
were semifinalists in the
Division 11 playoffs last year.
After 8°'ng three and out
on tneir first drive in tne sec "
ond 1uarter the Warriors
'
began to settle in. While facing
a tnird and ten ' tne Ea8 ,es
defense sacked ESU quarterback Jimmy Terwilliger; however, a late-hit penalty doomed

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Wile. Jr. was the teams
rusher with 43 yards
and also wus 4 ' for~6 Passin 8
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6- for- 11 for 77 yards and
t'H'clulown. Andrew
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the Eagles. Five plays later, on their first drive of the secTerwilliger found Prall again ond half as Terwilliger found
for touchdown number two on his halfback, Joe Partridge for
the day making it 14-7 in favor a 29-yard touchdown pass,
of East Stroudsburg. Lock After another three and out by
Haven would turn the ball over the Lock Haven offense, Prall
on the next possession giving returned the Haven punt 69
the high powered East yards for a touchdown giving
Stroudsburg offense another ESU a commanding 35-7 lead
cnance t0 extend their lead. An out-and-up pattern gave
Evan Prall caught a 41-yard ESU a 42-7 lead on its first
pass and six yard pass for his possession in the fourth, the
tnird touchdown of the day 81-yard touchdown pass from
making the score 21-7 at half- Terwilliger to Prall gave both
time.
men their fifth TD of the day.
The Warriors capitalized
Freshman quarterback Ilio

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twice, the first two sacks for

the Eagles in 2006. Senior
safety David Show led the
team with seven tackles,
"We must cut down on
mistakes and be able to stop
the powerful running game,
We need to control the ball,"
said Coach Klacik about the
team's next game.
The Bald Eagles come
home for the first time this
season to face Millersville (02) on Saturday, Sept. 16 at 7
p.m.

lhuea

B2

ber13,2006

e.com

"1

High hopes for volleyball
_ *° ' '

season." One of Justice's goals competition may very well
from
California
r tne team s t0 et bac c to come
Snorts Reporter
the NCAA tournament.
University of Pennsylvania,
Freshman Heidi Stine has Slippery Rock University and
Coming off what many
two
very specific goals for the Edinboro University.
perceive as the best season in
2006
season. On a personal
It doesn't matter to
its history, the women's volto get Caroline Acosta who the most
level,
she
would
love
leyball team is ready and rearsome playing time and team- difficult competition is, howing to give it a go again. Their
wise, she wants to bring the ever. "I think we need to go
current record is 4-3 and the
NCAA
championship title to after every team in the same
team is expected to make as
Lock
Haven.
way no matter who they are,"
many waves as they have in
Maggie Borden shares the said the freshman,
the past.
team goal ofStine. The senior.
Up this week for the volwho has been playing since leyball team is a home match
sixth grade, believes there is on Saturday, September 16th
not anything she does not love against Edinboro University.
Coached by Tom Justice,
the team fdls the void left by
last year's seven seniors with
10 new players.
"We're off to a decent
start," said Coach Justice,
\wT mWt Amm\\
\\\\
adding that the addition of the
new players takes a little
adjustment period to put
everything together. Through
the early competitions the
team has played in, they have
had mixed performances,
■
Coach Justice believes the
most important thing about
them is that the team was able
to get a realistic picture of
r
v ■
where they are right now. "We
use
that
to
out
their
map
can
plan for the development of
the team throughout the season."
Junior Inga Kurgonaite's
emergence as an all-around
player is something that Coach
Justice thinks will surprise
many people. "She'll see a lot
of time in the back row this
year, passing and digging,"
said Justice, who also stated
that Fabiana Gomez will surprise a lot of people with her
ability to hit.
Key returners for Lock
Haven include: 2-time AllAmerican Li YiZhi, honorable
All-American
mention
of Spo/ls Information
Kurgonaite, Stacey Borgia,
Mayumi Ishihara, Maggie The Volleyball team gets pumped up
Borden and Julie Stocklos.
their match.
"The team is experiencing
the growing pains that are typabout volleyball, but says the Saturday's contest begins at
ical of a rebuilding year," said
intensity of it is one of her 3:00 p.m. at the Thomas
Justice. "However, if our talFieldhouse. On Tuesday.
favorite features of the sport.
ent matures in a timely fashion
Coach
Justice
believes
that
September 19th, the team will
'this will be turned into a
Western
Division
travel
to Clarion University.
will
reloading year and we may be PSAC
once again be the class of the The match is scheduled to
able to make another champiStates, stating begin at 7:00 p.m.
onship push by the end of the Eastern United
that Lock Haven's toughest

University Bookstore

Brandy Rissmiller

'

111

Si?

■■■■V

1 FYsVifll

Field hockey wins first a t h ome
Haven
The
Lock
University field hockey team
(2-3) picked up their first
home win today (Sept. 9) over
Longwood University (1-3),
5-2.

N.Y./Afton), each scoring a

goal. Junior Megan Bullock
(Meshoppen, Pa./Elk Lake)
chipped in with two assists.
Red shirt sophomore Ali
Harris (Endicott, N.Y./Maine
Endwell) and senior Becca
Yerkes (West Grove, Pa./Avon
Grove) split time in goal.
Both goalies saw limited shots
on goal as Lock Haven's

LOCK II WIN. Pa. cross-country runncr Aaron Benson (Mt.

sponsors the Athlete <
~S^|^B^Hj^Hj^B^
I tne Week to better pr<

I mote Lock

Haven sti
dent-athletes. The LH

has

_LBookstore is availab
I f°r all academic text
I LHU apparel and mor
I The Bookstore is loca
the Parson
I e^ in Building
on
Union
campus of Lock

been
Athlete

the

in
Week
the
This is the first honor for
both Benson and the

team.
Benson

cross-countr>

■

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won
the W j*
£mmm
&
Gold
—g
'
,
Invitational hosted
.
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Benson and the rest off
Cutztown University,
the Bald Eagles are back
opping the field at 26:55
in action Saturday, Sept.
ar 15 seconds better than
10:30 a.m. when
the nearest competitor. 16 at
they host the Lock Haven
He led four LHU racers
Invitational.
in the top-10, earning a
The LHU Bookstore
team title for the Bald

P"y-

Maroon

—

Information
courtesy of

Lock Haven
University Sports

Information

Attention Interested Boxers

□

-

P^P^P^PJ

vl^

PE Bldg. Boxing Training Room (rear pottJ* years, t»e Bald Eagles have
of men's locker room). Female boxers produced 25 National Collegiate
are requested to enter the Boxing Boxing Aasajflb|foaj (NCBA) champiRoom

Photo Courtesy of Sports Information
Wynne speeds through the
Blair
Junior
defenders on her way to the goal.
defense played a strong game.
Lock Haven leads the alltime series 14-2-1 and have
not lost to Longwood since
1992 when the Lady Eagles
won the Division 11 National
Championship.
Daschbach,
Wynne,
Kemmerer, Bullock, Harris,

Yerkes and the rest ofthe Lady
Eagles will host Colgate
University on Saturday, Sept.

but our young personnel
have really stepped up," said
Coach Heather Kendra.

Through the rear door of Zimmerli
PE Bldg and come down the back
stairs into the Boxing Training Room,
No previous boxing experience is neeessary.
Practice, competition, training
schedule, team rules, regulations,
administration and eligibility require*
ments will be discussed.
This a
MANDATORY
MEETING FOR ALL NEW CAN-

out mtehm*Wm$t individual titles*

This past teuton the Bald Eagles
one national Champion, bad
one rnnuefvuR, ajan\lb; boxers earned
"AH»ABj||fiCajff/atnty|txdtt> The
team flntfhad tt strong sixth In the
team standing!*
Pay
nrw,^t*^1 Dr*
Ken Cos,
Ot'fVo-748/
/
' 9213 or Kan Conner, Asaoclate
Coach at 370 jtJ glOO.

l^*Mfe.tPf
i

16 at 1p.m.

Information courtesy of

Lock Haven University
Sports Information

Women's soccer team wins two
Kris Glad
Staff Reporter

Aaron Benson

A MANDATORY MEETING for DtftATKS
RBtllRNTNG
all NEW CANDIDATES, (men Mid ERANS.
LHU enjoys a rich cultural heritage
women) along with former team members will be held on Monday. Sept. 18, and tradition and maintains elite sta2006, at 4:30 p.m. in the ZimmerU tut m collegiate boxing. During the

Lock Haven was led by a
strong offensive performance
by junior Blair Wynne (Arima,
Trinidad & Tobago/Sangre
Grande) who scored three
goals for the Lady Eagles.
Wynne had two goals coming
into today's game.
Adding to the scoring mix
were senior Mandy Daschbach
(Telford,
Pa./Christopher
Dock) and junior Renee

Athlete of the Week

game as she
Bloomsburg's

shut

14

out

shot

pHEp^p^pw^L^Ll^p^pfl

attempts.

Last Thursday, Lock
The women's soccer
Haven University
beat
team (4-3) has been on a roll
Mansfield University 2-1.
recently going on a two
Senior Diana Wall and
The winning streak congame winning streak, beatas
freshman
Ally Billmyer
Mansfield tinued this past Monday
both
ing
both
goals for the
scored
big
and Diana Wall had another
(0-6)
University
as
Lady
Eagles
they took the
against Bloomsburg
Pennsylvania State Athletic game
victory.
scored
the
University. Diana
Conference (PSAC) East
The Lady Eagles hope to
goal in the game where
lone
rival Bloomsburg University
the winning streak
keep
Lady Eagles won 1-0.
(3-2-1) at home this past the
assisted
as
by
going
they host Indiana
Diana's goal was
week.
University
Wall
State
of
Kyleigh Roth.
"We've gotten better Junior
this
Pennsylvania
Saturday
team with six shots
with each performance. lead the
Goal Keeper at 4 p.m. at McCollum Field.
the
game.
in
We've had some injuries,
Emily Wagner played a great

Photo Courtesy of Garrett Graziano
Sophomore Jenny DeGeorge makes a midfield

move.

lhuea

B3

Editorial
The Idiots of Summer
Garrett Graziano
Sports Editor
Summer has passed us by once again, and
with it has come some memorable moments
that most people in the sports world will wish

they could forget when the dust settles. That's
why today, I am proud to present in particular
the two dumbest athletes in sports from this
past summer.
In the game offootball you wear a helmet to
protect your skull from being crushed by 300
pound men. In the game of life you wear a helmet in war, at work and when driving motorcycles. Ben Roethlisberger must have not gotten
the memo about how much the concrete hurts
when you're flung off your bike. Now I know
all you Steelers fans are saying it wasn't his
fault that he was in an accident, and for the
most part I agree with you. However, seeing as
"The Bus" is retired, and Randle El is now a
Redskin, that leaves Roethlisberger, Hines
Ward, and Willie Parker as the main offensive
weapons. But who will throw to Ward or handoff to Parker if Ben isn't around? Charlie
Batch? Well if that's the case the Steelers faithfuls might as well pack it in early this year.
Good try guys, see you next season. And yes, 1
did see the Steelers win over Miami, but if
Batch is expected to start this Monday against
the Jaguars, the Steelers will be 1-1.
The point being is a football team without a
quarterback is like an army without a commander. Nothing works without the leader, just
as the leader doesn't win battles without the rest
ofthe army helping out.
So Big Ben, what have you learned? You're
the franchise, a Super Bowl champion, worth
more than most people can count and the hopes
and dreams of an entire football team and fan

base. Learn to wear a helmet, better yet learn to
drive something with airbags.
Even though Roethliberger's decision making can be compared with that of a three-yearold, he at least waited until the off-season to
potentially ruin his career.
The next athlete, however, is so incredibly
idiotic, that he could not fend off his momentary lapse ofreason any longer. On the grandest
stage in all of soccer, maybe even sports, he
decided a head butt to the chest and a loss to
Italy would be much better than a win and a
World Cup Championship.
Congratulations Zinedine Zidane! It's a
tough road traveled to be the sporting world's
biggest moron, but in a matter of seconds you
went from soccer royalty to another reason why
the rest of the world will be making fun of
France for the next four years.
It takes a special kind of decision making to
be the best player on the field and the lone goal
scorer on your team and just throw the World
Cup and your good name down the tubes; and
for what? Because an opposing player was
busting your chops? My goodness gracious you
define the term Mack of common sense.'
I understand that you being tossed from the
match isn't the sole reason why France lost, but
if you had used your brain, you could have been
the reason France won. It is this reasoning that
you have earned the top spot as head idiot.
When they speak of the soccer greats you'll
surely be among them, except you'll be the
only individual with an asterisk next to your
name identifying you as the leader-idiot who
lost the World Cup for his country. So now the
only thing that the French can be proud ofis the
Tour De France, and Americans have been winning it since 1999.

oris

Summertime memories
James Cooney
Sports Editor
While Garrett discusses the "idiots of summer" I want to talk about the fun of summer.
This summer I had the privilege to be the assistant coach ofCameron County's Senior League
All-Star team. The team took second in the
State and it was the first time any Cameron
County all-star team made it to the state tournament.
But that's the boring part. See the Senior
League Tournament is held in Cameron County
each year and so that means that we had hometown support. And although it 18 illegal to drink
alcoholic beverages on Little Property it was
not across the street in right field. The
Cameron County Health Care Center parking
lot sits there. Fans began parking Thursday
night for game on Saturday. One fan put a tarp
in the back of his truck and filled it with water
so they could cool down in the hot summer sun.
Fans blasted music from their car stereos in
support of their hometown.
Also over the summer 1 realized that Beer
League softball is probably God's gift to base-

- 11pm
'am - 9pm
0am - 9pm
12pm - 11pm

NFL Standings
NFC NORTH

NFC WEST

Chicago (1-0)
Minnesota (1-0)
Detroit (0-1)
areen Bay (0-1)

Arizona (1-0)
Seattle (1-0)
St. Louis (1-0)
San Francisco (0-1)

>fFC SOUTH
vtlanta(l-O)
4ew Orleans (1-0)

:arolina (0-1)
Bay (0-1)

MFC EAST
dphia(l-O)
(0-1)
.Y. Giants (0-1)
/ashington (0-1

KUTZTOWN, Pa. - The
Lock Haven University cross
country program had a
tremendous day at the Maroon
and Gold Classic in Kutztown,
Pa. with the men taking a first
place finish and the women
coming in second. Senior
Aaron Benson (Mt. Jewett,
Pa./Kane) took first place honors in the men's race completing the 8k race in 26:55.
Leading the women was freshScheller
Lindsey
man
(Sunbury, Pa./Shikellamy)
who took an overall second
place finish running the 6k
race in 24:30 only six seconds
offthe first place pace.
"Overall the young guys
came out strong today," said
head coach Aaron Russell. "To
have three freshmen contribute to the scoring for the
men is great. The women had

-

AFC SOUTH

Indianapolis (1-0)

Jacksonville (1-0)
Houston (0-1)
Tennessee (0-1)

a great race only trailing the

nationally ranked Kutztown
team."
LHU had three men finish
in the top five with Benson
taking first and juniors Shawn
Moore (Elverson, Pa./Twin
Valley) and Cory Spidell
(Home, Pa./ Marion Center)
finishing fourth and fifth.
Moore completed the course
in 27:21 while Spidell finished
in 27:30.
Rounding out the scoring
for the Haven were freshmen
Brandon Pomerantz (Holland,
Pa./Council Rock North),
Kenny

George (Lancaster,

Pa./Conestoga Valley), Jed
Yeatts

Pa./James Buchanan) and junior Greg Davis (Catawissa,
Pa./Southern Columbia). All
seven of the top LHU runners
finished in the top-18.

The women also had an
impressive day with their top
seven all finishing in the top21. Following Seheller was
sophomore Shala Simms
(Upper Darby, Pa./Upper
Darby) who finished ninth
overall completing the course
in 25:49.
Freshman Jessie Wooten
(West Henrietta, Pa./RushHenrietta) and sophomore
Alyssa Douma (West Milford,
N.J./West Milford) finished
11th and 12th, respectively,
while senior Jodi White
(Athens, Pa./Athens) took
14th (Pa./Central Mountain)
and
Masha
Proshutina
(Dunmore, Pa./PSU-Scranton)
who both tied for 21 st.

Information courtesy of
Lock Haven University
Sports Information

James Cooney
Graziano

• Escape thc

pressure of a
new semester!

• Meet new
friends!

• Recharge

Your Spirit!

Pier Salamone
Brandon Apter
Kris Glad

Clifton Lorzier
Timonthy Mack

FOR MORE INFO.OR TO SIGN UP,
E-MAIL: jschaffe(ft lhup.cdu
A Rcircat Sponsored by:
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Campus Ministry for LHU Catholics & I nends

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RecreaS

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Oakland (0-1)

TOTOE LHU SDSG CENTER
SEPTEMBER 15* & 16th

en

Hours of

Monday
Thursday
1:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
1:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Sunday
1:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m.

AFC WEST
San Diego (1-0)
Denver (0-1)
Kansas City (0-1)

EAGLE ESCAPE!

'am

CLIMBING WALL

AFC NORTH
Baltimore (1-0)
Cincinnati (1-0)
Pittsburgh (1-0)
Cleveland (0-1)

N.Y. Jets (1-0)
New England (1-0)
Buffalo (0-1)
Miami (0-1)

Young runners come out strong at Kutztown

ball players. It's a sport where you can bring
your coolers into the dugout and get drunk
while playing. Let's see football players get
drunk and then try to play. I loved playing so
much that I actually broke my leg sliding into
second base.
My summer wasn't all pleasant though as I
watched my dear Chicago Cubs fall to last
place behind the Pittsburgh Pirates. One more
reason I had to hear Pittsburgh fans run their
mouths about how there city is so great. Am I
the only person tired ofSteeler fans?
1 have to actually admit 1 cheered for the
Steelers in the last Super Bowl but after hearing
all summer about how they are the greatest
team ever, I now cannot stand the Steelers and
I would actually cheer for the Eagles over the
Steelers. See and the Eagles are about the only
team I can talk smack on because I am a Bills
fans, and unlike the Eagles at least Buffalo was
good enough to win four AFC championships.
So I hope in my first editorial I made
Steelers and Eagles fans mad because being in
Lock Haven and listening to you guys talk
about how good your teams are makes me want
to move to Canada and watch Hockey!

come ac

ber13,2006

e.com

Check out the SRC website for more
details www.lhup.edu/rec center

If you have any event ideas, comments
or questions please contact Lori Riccio
@ Iriccioffilhup.edu

Thursday, September, 23
Price Auditorium at 7:30p.m.
Sponsored by HAC and SCC Inc.

LSU's attention turns to No. 4 Auburn
Tabby Soignier
The Daily Reveille
Sophomore center Brett
Helms said he could not sleep
this past Saturday night, but
it was not because of excitement that came with the victory over the University of
Arizona just hours before.
Now that the first two
games were over there was
nothing left to keep Helms or
the rest of the Tigers from
giving their complete attention to Saturday's game

Conference rival Auburn
University.
"I was laying in bed and
just thought, 'We got a big
1
one on our hands this week, "
Helms said. "Now that the
Arizona game is over, this is
what you're thinking about.
There's something special in
the air. You can feel it. Just
the anticipation of two Top10 teams going at it. There's
definitely something in the
air. Everyone just seems a little antsy."
The Tigers have a reason
to be antsy as they embark on
not only their first road game
but first day game and first
SEC opponent of the season.
Last season when the time
came in week six to play
Auburn, LSU already had

two SEC home games against
Tennessee and Florida. The
Tigers came out on top 20-17
in overtime. This season the
battle falls in the third week
of the season.
"People are still going to
question that we haven't
played a huge opponent yet,"
said junior offensive guard
Will Arnold. "I think that we
have had a lot ofpractice. It's
been a long grind. We've had
enough games. I'm not worried about that. We're doing
better. We'll be ready for
these guys."
LSU coach Les Miles said
the team will have a close to
normal practice week, but he
said the players will treat it
differently.
"We're not going to have
to rev up this LSU football
team," Miles said. "It's a lot
of fun preparing for a traditional opponent, a key rivalry. It's what you play football
for. There will be a lot of differences in how we approach
the game in terms of extra
time and our players wanting
extra time [to prepare]."
Preparation will include
studying film and making
sure they can see and read
what Auburn will scheme up
for Saturday.
"Our coaches are going to
give us a game plan, and we
just have to go out there and

Notre Dame coach not losing confidence

learn it," Arnold said. "We
studied the film. We know
they're going to be great at
disguising things. When you
can't see or read what they're
going to do, that's when you
get hurt."
In present standings, No.
4 Auburn is the highest
ranked opponent LSU will
face this year.
Arnold said the rankings
add more motivation for LSU
because a win will help gain
respect from fans who might
overlook them.
"Auburn and LSU
it's
definitely a rival," Arnold
said. "It's No. 4 Auburn.
We're trying to get respect.
The players are going to be
ready, and it's going to be a
different feel. You always
look at Auburn as a tough
team. You got to be ready to
play, or you're going to get
beat."
Respect is not the only
thing won in the outcome of
the rivalry. Four of the past
five seasons show that the
winner ofthis game has gone
on to play in the SEC
Championship game.
"I think that shows what
is at stake," Miles said.
"Certainly the greatest rivalry
is to play with championship
implications, and this certainly is."

Mike Gilloon
The Observer
Lloyd Carr believes in his
Michigan squad, but he's not
naive.
The Wolverines ran for
252 yards in Saturday's 4117 home win over Central
Michigan. That said, a productive ground game against
Mid-American Conference
(MAC) foe Central Michigan
only tells him so much.
Though the Chippewas'
rush defense led the MAC
last season, Carr said that a
No. 2 Notre Dame squad
would pose a tougher chal-

-

"We're confident that we
can run the football," said
Carr at a Monday morning
"Now,
teleconference.
whether we're going to run it

Rhett Bollinger
Daily Trojan
Nebraska, once known for
running the ball down its
opponents' throats, has been
running an NFL-style offense
the last two years under coach
Bill Callahan.
USC coach Pete Carroll
said the offense is most similar to the West Coast offense
that the NFL's Tampa Bay
Buccaneers run, but that the
Cornhuskers are committed to
running their style of offense.
"It's a very complex
offenseand they are starting to
hit and break it in," Carroll
said.
But the Trojans feel like
Nebraska's pro-style offense is
similar to the one that USC
runs every day in practice.
"They throw the ball a lot,
but their offense is pretty similar to ours, so I feel pretty
comfortable about it," freshman safety Taylor Mays said.
Nebraska quarterback Zac
Taylor broke school records
last season for passing yards
(2,653), passing attempts
(399) and completions (233).
But the Cornhuskers
ranked 107th in rushing
offense, averaging only 96
yards per game. This year,
however,
Nebraska has
improved their running game,
rushing for 513 yards in two
games so far.
The Trojans will continue
to use their hybrid 3-4 defense
on Saturday, which rests
largely on the play of sophomore linebacker/defensive
end Brian Cushing.
Cushing, who had five
tackles against Arkansas, said
he feels more comfortable in
the role.
"It's really not that much
different from last year reacting to play actions and stuff,"
Cushing said. "You just have
to make a little quicker of a
read."
Cushing said it's not a 3-4,
but more like a 4-3 with a
stand-up linebacker.
PLAGUE
INJURIES
TROJAN PRACTICE
Several Trojans were held
out of practice, including redjunior
Chauncey
shirt
(hamstring
Washington
strain), sophomore Kevin
Thomas (high ankle sprain)
and redshirt senior Oscar Lua
(hamstring strain).

—

Saturday, September 30,2006

9AM-5PM
$10 Deposit

"SportsCenter" segments.
There will be a large video
screen that will show live coverage of games across the
country throughout the day.
'

■W*.

got his pads down, he ran
lower."
No matter who's carrying
the ball, the success of
Michigan's run game against
Notre Dame will probably
hinge on who controls the
trenches.
"We want to see the line
of scrimmage move back and
we've been pretty positive
outcome,"
that
with
Michigan offensive lineman
Mark Bihl said.
Bihl praised Irish defensive tackles Derek Landri
and Trevor Laws two players who have significant
the
experience against
Wolverines.
"They're seasoned veterans," Bihl said. "This is a big
week, it's Notre Dame, so
you have to be ready for
them."

KAYAK
TRIF

great."
COLLEGE GAMEDAY
ESPN's
"College
GameDay" pregame show
will air from outside the
Coliseum before Saturday's
game beginning at 7 a.m.
It will be set up outside of
the peristyle (east) end of the
Coliseum. After the game, the
show will resume with
and
"Scoreboard"

BR-"

that effectively [against
Notre Dame], probably not."
Mike Hart had no problem running effectively
against Vanderbilt and
Central Michigan. The
Wolverines starting halfback
scored three times against
the Chippewas, on runs of 2,
4 and 18 yards on his way to
a 19-carry, 116-yard day.
That followed a 146-yard
performance on 31 carries in
Michigan's 27-7 seasonopening home win ov«r
Vanderbilt.
Hart is Michigan's leading rusher this season, but
fellow running back Kevin
Grady has produced when
given a chance. He ran 12
times for 46 yards and one
score against the Chippewas.
"I liked that he really ran
with power [against Central
Michigan]," Carr said. "He

FALL

USC is comfortable with
Nebraska's West Coast offense
Carroll said that their statuses are questionable for
Saturday's game.
Redshirt junior defensive
tackle Sedrick Ellis was carted
off the field when he was
injured early in practice. He
had an MRI Monday night,
and the results have not been
released yet.
"He tweaked his knee in a
drill," Carroll said.
Sophomore running back
Michael Coleman, however,
returned to practice for the
first time in a few weeks.
KIFFIN GIVES JARRETT 'F'
Junior receiver Dwayne
Jarrett was the subject ofcriticism from USC offensive
coordinator Lane Kiffin in a
radio and newspaper interview from the Lincoln (Neb.)
Journal Star.
Kiffin gave the receivers
an "F" for their performances
against Arkansas and called
out Jarrett, saying "We really
challenged him (last) week
and embarrassed him to get
going."
Jarrett shrugged off the
comments and said they didn't
irk him at all.
"That game is in the past,"
Jarrett said. "It pushes me to
get better, that's all."
FRESHMAN
JOHNSON PRACTICES WITH
FIRST TEAM
Freshman running back
Stafon Johnson practiced with
the first team Monday, after
working with the scout team
before the Arkansas game.
Despite coming to school
with great expectations,
Johnson was one of the few
running backs who didn't see
any playing time against
Arkansas.
Carroll said that they will
continue to rotate the running
backs and the scout team running back could change every
day.
TROJANS GET R&R
OVER WEEKEND
The USC football team
rested over the weekend, and
even Carroll got a chance to
relax and watch football.
"I saw more football in the
last days than I can admit,"
Carroll said.
Carroll said he also had the
chance to watch former USC
players Reggie Bush and Matt
Leinart on Sunday.
"I got to see Reggie's first
game and Matt with the clipboard. I thought Reggie did

2006

mber 1

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For more information, contact CPT James Montgomery at 570-893-1828, ROTC Building, Lock Haven Campus
or visit our website, httpV/www.lhup.edu/rtocl

I

B5

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ber13,2006

Feature This
? Question oft ttie k/ee£

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Renee Maul
Senior
Social Work
"I foresee this year
being quite eventful."

Kim Eskildsen
Sophomore
Criminal Justice
"As long as I work at it,
I'll do fine."

Danny Stouffer
Freshman
Undecided
"Classes are going to go
fine and professors
seem willing to help."

A day in tike Cife of...

I

Jeremy Steppe
Senior
Health and Phys. Ed.
"It may be tough, but I'm
ready to rock."

Amanda Reinmiller
Junior
Health Science
"I think it's going to be
rougher than previous
years. I'm going to have
to manage my time."

© BOLs EYE

Gina Mostoller
Junior
Social Work
"It's going to be the best
year yet!"

by Shaun Boland

A Rock Climber
$> & & d> & &
H

Nicole Pinto
Staff Reporter

d>fi> d> p d> $> d>
BUS

As I stand in front of
this impressive wall, I
wonder if this is a mistake
or a good decision. Rock
climbing at the Student
Recreation Center should
be safer than on a
mountainsid
after all, so I
decide it is time for
a daring adventure
in the gym today.
The shoes are a little
tight, but that's better for
climbing. As I try to put
this harness on, 1 observe
the wall once more. It
looks like a bunch
j&\ of monkeys on the
wall as students
climb higher and
o_
fr") higher taking off
across, over, and
the
massive fake mounup
tain. What an awkward
thing this harness is, but
with a little help from the
students who work at the I • jfl
wall, my harness is was set
and I was ready to climb.
Or am I?
Now that rmcSTV
strapped in, I
approach a wall
that looks fair for
Our very own Nicole Pinto braving the rock wall
me.
I
beginners like
Nicole Pinto/Eagle Eye
can't believe this knot they
I let go and dangle for a
As I approach
call a figure-eight followH_\
start
little
bit before getting my
through is going to hold me the middle, I
as
back
to the wall. I must
it
feet
up as high as the ceiling of to slow down
more
on
the way
diffi- w\~.
say,
the SRC! I stop thinking becomes
see
down
it
looked
how high I
—'
about the aspect of cult. I
realize
cool
to be
V*?
pretty
falling off the wall am now, and
no
was a £~\
I
there
is
back
and
that
It
turning
high.
over
hovering
and
Z)
the ground below must move forward. The little nerve-racking,
adrenaline
getting
but the
and manage to take voices below me are
was worth it. My feet
get
softer
as
rush
higher,
I
onto
my first step
into
touch the ground,
and I set
the wall.
and I feel pretty
extreme concentraThe working staff below,
good about what
tion to reach the
my valet (the person on the
I've just accomtop. With my legs
other end of your rope) and
arms
plished.
shaking and
fellow climbers help out by
I did something I
aching, I climb on towards
telling me which color
wouldn't
pseudo
normally do, but the
the pinnacle of the
rocks are closest
mountain.
experience was so good that I
to my feet
it,
at
went back again, and tried a
Before 1 know
I'm
arms. I follow their
the top while everyone
harder wall. I didn't make it
instructions carefulme
around
is jfr\
all the way to the top, but
ly, as they know betthat's not stopping me. 1 will
cheering. A
ter than I in this tricky situaruns
pride
challenge and defeat the
tion. I can't really see below of
harder wall someday, and that
me because my body is through me, and 1
is the best part about rock
pressed close to the wall. I feel exhilarated until
"Now
let go of the climbing. It gives you a
climb up fast at first, I hear,
your chance to set a goal, and
racing to the top so wall and push off with
when it is reached, the sense
that I can be done feet."
"What!" I guess with all of accomplishment is indewith this treacher»
the excitement I forgot I scribable.
ous climb.
would have to come down.

<£\

As a child, Shaun Boland was constantly creating something new, whether it was a Lego sculpture, a cartoon or a colored pencil drawing ofhis favorite athletes. His drive to test his talents and
artistic limits continued on through high school as he developed his drawing skills. After receiving a degree in art in 2000, Shaun found a job as a graphic designer at The Traders Guide, a classified paper in Ebensburg, PA. At the time, The Traders Guide used a mainstream cartoon in their
paper, but their contract with that cartoonist was about to expire. This inspired Shaun to pick up
his pen and pencil and rekindle his childhood passion for cartooning. A self-proclaimed "NerdJock", Shaun drew from his interests including sports and science, as well as his wacky views of

daily life. Bol's Eye first appeared in the Traders Guide in 2004 and has quickly spread to newsTo contact Shaun, write to
papers across the country, gaining new fans everyday.
cartoons(a)bolandcreations.com or visit www.bolandcreations.com for more cartoons and Bol's

Be a Part of Something

BIG
This Year
Get published. Be famous. Submit your work to the Crucible.

'

~

Now accepting submissions of poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction,
critical essays, and pictures of art. Send submissions to Jessa
Hoover: jhoover3@lhup.edu or Kayley Thomas:

"The Crucible is the university's literary magazine that focuses on
the melting together of different forms of art*

September 13, 2006

e.com

B6

Feature Tim
Invincible, unbeatably good Philly fanatics fun
Donte Lane
Guest Writer

the wannabe players immediately and ultimately show that
they belong nowhere near a
field.
Coach
football
Vince Papale was an avid Vermeil's assistants question
Philadelphia Eagles fan. He, the newcomer's idea of havalong with his family and ing this open tryout, but
friends, were all season ticket Papale was a silent assassin
holders. Papale was once throughout the day showing
quoted saying, "As a kid I great speed and catching
used to sit in the stands with skills. He caught everyone's
my father watching Eagles eyes with his dominant 4.5 40
games; the players were all time.
big-time idols of mine. I
The coaches begin to
never imagined I could be in think that they might have
the same fraternity as them. It someone they can use on the
was inspiring for me to roster. When the practice
inspire the kids I was teach- ends, Papale is convinced that
ing."
he hasn't made the team no
At the opening of the matter what he has done. But
movie, Papale is an out-offortunately, in the stadium
luck substitute teacher who parking lot, his car doesn't
has just lost his job and his start and while he is working
wife, when the opportunity of under the hood. Vermeil sura lifetime comes knocking at prises him with his presence.
his door. Vince had just begun The coach tells him that he
working at the local pub when was very impressed with his
newly installed Philadelphia workout.
Eagles Head Coach Dick
While Papale is at work at
that the the bar, the news comes on
Eagles would be holding open
that Vince
tryouts. The announcement Papale is the only athlete
was mainly a publicity stunt offered a tryout to the Eagles
to get the downtrodden city
training camp. The bar errupts
interested in it's football franin excitement.
However,
chise
again.
Papale shows up to camp
Papale's friends try to encourto find out that he is not even
age him to tryout because of close to being wanted on the
the exceptional skills he team. Many players give him
showcased weekly on the cheap shots throughout pracsandlot. He immediately tice and cause him to question
downplays all interests and if he even belongs on the
ideas until he exchanges a team. Everyday he sits in his
gripping, emotional dialogue room at training camp with
with his father. The talk everything packed, expecting
inspires him to go out to legto receive the grim knock on
endary Veterans Stadium and his door from the assistant
tryout for a spot on the team.
coach telling him that he will
Disney did a great job be cut. But he makes it
with the special effects. The through the first few days,
for
different and motivated by his friends
lighting
moments and scenes throughand his newfound female
out the film were impeccable. friend Janet Cantwell, Vince
Ericson Core did a beautiful continues to give 200 percent
job bringing back the magic in practice and proves that he
of the now extinct Veterans belongs on the team. On the
Stadium.
last day of cuts, Papale is
Vince shows up at the sta- again sitting on his bed, waitdium along with thousands ing for that knock, but he
other Eagles fans hoping they doesn't receive it. Vermeil has
will achieve that 53rd spot on decided to give him a position
the Eagles' roster. Many of on the team.

IH
1 ill

Papale goes home to celebrate with family and
friends who are ecstatic, and
it seems to be an huge uplift
■
for
the
people
in
Philadelphia who are happy
to see one oftheir own make
it. In the first few games,
Vince is awestruck and
makes some mistakes that
nearly cost him his job. But
in the final game of the film,
the Eagles are playing
against division rival New
York Giants, and Papale is
nervous about playing in
front of his family and
friends for the first time. Not
to mention, his girlfriend
Janet is a Giants fan. Then
Vince has an out of body
experience as the film ends
with him scoring a touch- Mark Wahlberg portrays
down on a fumble. The film
fades with Vince pointing to
his friends in the crowd.
I would recommend this
Stephanie LaSota &
movie to anyone who likes to
Chris Hoskavich
see a good rags to riches
For the Eagle Eye
story. This film would also be
ideal for any football or sports
fan, such as myself. I loved
A series of works by artist
the film and would definitely Howard Tran displayed in the
think about purchasing the John Sloan Fine Arts Gallery
marked the first exhibition
DVD. I was also pleasently
opening ofthe fall semester on
surprised that "Invincible"
Wednesday, Sept. 6.
didn't succumb to the childish
Tran earned his Master of
Disney movie standards. This
film would be appropriate for Fine Arts in sculpture from
both children and adults.

9

the heart of Philadelphia fans as Vince Papale.

unique perspective on the
human form.

"I leave a lot of texture,"
said Tran. "I am really interested in capturing psychological states, not so much in proportions and accuracy."
Tran gave a lecture to
those in attendance at the exhibition's opening. He presented
a slideshow of his early and
current work while discussing
his education, his distinctive

~ Invicible ~
Genre:
Drama and Sport
Starring:
Mark Wahlberg,
Elizabeth Banks,
and Greg Kinnear
Director:
Ericson Core
Distributor:

Disney Pictures
My Rating:
8 out of 10

Applications
available in TCJE) Business ce
deadline.-

Photo courtesy of movie-list com

Eastern influences mold art show

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poses also has a great influence throughout his art.
Tran added that while living in America he felt disconnected from his parents as well
as from the American culture.
He uses his art as a means to
reconnect with his ancestors.
A recurring theme in his
works is war. He uses materials like bamboo and lotus
leaves that reflect the "very
earthy, very organic" nature of
life in post-war Vietnam.
"In the West you think of
life as linear," Tran said. "In
the East it is more circular.
Everything is interrelated."
When his wife became
pregnant, it inspired Tran to
create a series of pregnant
busts and sculptures. Tran
began to understand the parent-child link and the connec-

tivity of everything in and of
life.
"This is one of my favorite
shows," said Joshua Kunkel,
an art major who frequently
attends exhibit openings in the
Kunkel
Sloan
Gallery.
expressed admiration for
Tran's use of texture and his
ability to create "visual interest."
Jason
professor
Art
Bronner praised Tran's works
for their easy accessibility for
the students, confirming that
the figure is of great interest to
many of them.
"It's not just stiff and cold,
Stephanie LaSota/Eagle Eye
it has human qualities to it,"
Howard Tran proudly exhibits his intricate
Bronner said of Tran's sculpworks of art.
tures. He said the combination
of materials and the compilaBoston University and is an style and the struggles he has tion of different forms and figassistant professor of art at faced as a Vietnam native of ures the sculptures provide
in
in Chinese descent.
Lycoming
College
students with great examples
Williamsport. His work has
"1 feel like an outsider for study and observation.
been displayed throughout the because of the color of my
The Howard Tran exhibit
nation.
skin," he said.
is the first of four exhibits that
The exhibit consists of 14
A great deal ofTran's work will be presented at the John
sculptures by the artist, includis based on the philosophy of Sloan Fine Arts Gallery this
ing six pieces from his "To- Confucianism and Buddhism. semester. It will be on display
Tien" collection. The works on The concept of people dying through Sept. 29.
display are marked by Tran's and killing for religious purmm

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B7

ber13,2006
mm

Feature Tito

i

Fall TV lineup boasts old favorites as well as some new charmers
Kristen Buonfiglio
Guest Writer
It's a drag sometimes to
have to spend one's summer
vacation watching reruns of
old favorite shows. However,
when summer is over, it means
that both old favorites are
renewed, and new faces
appear.
Some of the popular channels, ABC, CBS and NBC are
returning old shows that were
appearing as dreaded reruns
during the summer.
ABC is returning shows
such as Extreme Makeover:
Home Edition, Supernanny,
and Grey's Anatomy and airing brand new seasons of all
three.
Extreme Makeover: Home
Edition will kick off its brand
new season on September 17,
starting at 8:00p.m. on ABC,
featuring the rebuilding of the
Llanes Family's home. Marlee
Matlin will guest-host this new
episode.

Supernanny will be slightly altered this season, as Jo

Frost, known as Supernanny,

will focus more children in the
seven to eleven age bracket,
which are older ages than she
previously concentrated on.
She will also bring in a specialized expert if the family
has a child who needs special
care, such as Down Syndrome.
The new season will begin on
September 18.
Grey's Anatomy will air its

group of siblings who try to
become the perfect role-models, just as they feel their parents have always been for
them. Brothers and Sisters
will air on September 24 at
10:00p.m.
The other new ABC
drama, Ugly Betty, is about
Betty Suarez, a woman who,
according to the official ABC
site, is "the oversized square
peg, in the
petite round
No
hole."
one really
likes Betty of
the way she
looks. When
she gets a job
in the fashion business,

work
her
new season on September 21 way up to acceptance not just
at 9:00p.m. According to the by her boss, but her co-workYahoo TV site for Grey's ers as well.
Ugly Betty will premier
Anatomy, Izzie is trying to
cope with the loss of Denny
and her decision to leave the
internship program, while
Meredith faces decisions about her
future after her liaison with Derek.
ABC is also
bringing in some
new shows. Two of
them are Brothers
and Sisters, and Ugly
Sisters is a drama about a

Thursday September 28 at
8:00p.m.

*%% <4fe

4|w

Crowds gather for Fall Fest
Patrick Bower
Staff Reporter
600
Nearly
people
packed inside the Student
Center
last
Recreation
Friday for Fall Fest 2006,
excited for a chance to partake in the evening's festivities and reconnect with campus friends.
As the doors opened at 5
p.m., the 300 students waiting in line rushed inside to
receive their free t-shirt,
courtesy of the Haven

Tattoos are applied to
attending Fall Fest.
Activities Council (HAC), as
well as to enjoy the several
attractions and activities
offered.
"I'm glad so many students came out and took
advantage of the events the
school has to offer," said
HAC Chairperson Kate
Jump. "It's nice to see the
students enjoy what we put
together."
One of the attractions,
and perhaps the most popular, was the temporary tattoo
station. At one point, over 40
students waited in line to
receive one of the 50 tattoos
that they could select from.
Tattoos adorned the necks,
legs, arms, and faces of
many students making their
bodies the canvas for the
spray painted artwork.
"There were times where
nearly everyone there was
waiting in line at the tattoo
station," added Jump.
Set up in the center ofthe
SRC
was the Sports
Challenge. This was a basketball game that required
two students to be attached

anywhere from Pittsburgh to
Philadelphia, even as far
away as Texas," said
Phantom employee John
Horsey. "It's great. We do
about three or four events a
weekend. It's an enjoyable
experience for all the students."
Upon arrival, every student was given a ticket for
the prize giveaway. Some of
the main prizes handed out
were a PlayStation Portable
(PSP) with a copy of
Madden '07, a portable DVD
player, a poker set, and a
digital camera.
Regardless of the reason
students attended, everyone
appeared to enjoy their time
reliving childhood memories
of moon bounce and pigging
out with friends.
"I came out for the free tshirt," said freshman Erin
Kreider. "I also came out
because 1 have fun with the
blow-up stuffand the temporary tattoos. It's all fun."
HAC organized Fall Fest
in hopes to provide a big
event for students to enjoy
early in the semester.
"We thought Fall Fest
would be a great way to kick
off the school year and show
students that there are fun
events happening on campus
come
to
schools
during the weekends," said
"We
Heather
M ac M ath ,
Special Events
Chair. "But Fall
F est is only a
small taste of
what we have in
1 |
store for the rest
the year."

Jericho will premier on
September 20 at 8:00p.m.
NBC is bringing back the
popular game show Deal or
No Deal, this time with six
million dollars at stake to
win. The show will have a
two hour special to kick off
the new episodes on
September 18 starting at
8:00p.m.
A new show coming to
NBC this fall is Kidnapped.
The Yahoo TV site has this
on the new show:
September
biography
it's new season on
son of Conrad
teenage
The
"The
18 at 10:00p.m. on CBS.
Cain,
and
Ellie
a wealthy New
first new episode will feature
has been
family,
must
York
City
Horatio and Delko, who
and
it
everyone,
of
kidnapped
travel to Brazil in pursuit
Desperate
a
seems,
is
suspect.
Marisol's killer, according to
to find their son, they hire an
Yahoo TV.
to
expert named Knapp, a man
A new show coming
CBS is called Jericho. This known for his high-profile
show is about a mysterious (and particularly dangerous)
rescues.
nuclear mushroom cloud that
With Knapp
Jericho,
appears in the city of
board,
on
Kansas. When all communithe
Cains
to
cation dies prior
the
to
stay
try
cloud's appearance, chaos
the
town,
and
under
breaks loose in the
radar
of
Green,
the mayor's son, Jake
local
law
himself
a
who doesn't see
as
enforcement
hero, suddenly becomes one.
One of the many returning
favorites on CBS is CSI:
Miami.
CSI: Miami will premier

--

From Survival, B8

cardio equipment, along
with several volleyball nets,
basketball hoops, racquetball
and tennis courts.
Zimmerli also provides
free swim hours for students
daily. As far as eating healthy,
just opt for fresh fruits and salads, vegetables, soups and balanced meals at Bentley.
Remember, pizza is not bad
for you if eaten in reasonable
amounts!

bungee chord, with each
pulling on their ends, as they
struggled to score more baskets than their opponents.
For other students who
were fans of American
Gladiators, jousting was a
popular event. After putting
on the proper headgear, students were free to knock
their opponent off the canvas, that is if they could stay
balanced long enough to
have the opportunity to
swing.
Stationed to the right of
SRC was sumo wrestling.
Students
were
suited into a lifesize
sumo
wrestler outfit,
and were thrown
into the wrestling
ring. Once they
fell over, however, standing back
up was a long
and
difficult
task.
students
the
Among
attractions
other
were blow-up obstacle
courses, human bowling,
mini-golf, free pizza and
drinks.
The activities and games
were provided by Phantom
Phantom
Shadow
and
to a

M

I

I':

HUT

m.

Campus

Craze, the equivalent of Fall Fest
that occurs in the
spring, will be
even bigger and
better. So, if you
missed out on
the fun that Fall
Fest had to offer,
be sure to grab
your friends and
Photos: Marina Tsygankova/Eagle Eye have a wild time
Fall Fest enthusiasts ShOW Off at Campus Craze
this sPrin
their free t-shirts.

I

«-

6. Use your resources.
Lock Haven offers a great
variety of devices to help you
succeed in college. Take
advantage of the tutor system.
If you're feeling less than confident about a certain course,
visit the first floor of Russell
Hall to sign up for a peer tutor.
The library has four floors of
books, magazines, newspapers, computers, electronic
media and staff eager to help.
Another valuable resource is
your professor. He or she is a
person, too! They understand

while dealing with the kidnappers and growing suspicious of

each other."
Many favorites are returning this fall to rescue their fans
from the worn-out reruns of
the summer, while many new
series are airing, competing
for the chance to gain their
own fan-base.

Picks for the Fall Tl
Lineup (in no
particular order...)
1. Deal or No Deal
2. Grey's Anatomy
3. Ugly Betty
4. Thursday Night

Football
Studio 60 on
Sunset Strip
5.The New
Adventures of Old
Christine
6. Gilmore Girls
Night Lighi

4.

Iriday

8.LOST

9. Kidnapped
10. The

Nine

you're adjusting to
lege, so if you're unsure about
an assignment, worried about
an upcoming exam or just
want someone to give you a
little advice, professors are a
great tool.
7. Have a good time!
College is meant to be a
"home away from home." Just
make sure to stay on top of
your work, make some new
friends and experiment with
life. College is a once-in-alifetime experience, so make
the most ofit!

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FEATURE Tllll
Freshmen survival guide, tips for making it through the first year
Erin Hippie
Editor At Large
First, relax! For most, college is going to be the best
four years ofyour life. Take in
everything that you can while
you're here. Challenge yourself to meet everyone in your
class or take up an activity you
would have never tried before.
Do something different. In
college, the majority of students do not know what kind
ofperson you are. This isyour
chance to start fresh and shape
yourself into the kind of person you most want to be.
Make a name for yourself.
Discover YOU.
1. Attempt to get along
with your roommate. Even if
your major is biology and his
or her major is British literature, you are bound to have at
least a few things in common.
Try meeting up for lunch a
couple times a week or exploring the town together. The
first friends you make are likely to be the ones you will
remain close with. If you
don't hit it off with your
roomie at least try to be civil;

remember you have to live
with them for the rest of the
year.
2. Start out the year with a
positive attitude toward learning. We all know that if you
missed a homework assignment or two during high
school, it wasn't a big deal.
Unfortunately, that's not the
case in college. Group studying is always a great option
and the library's 24-hour study
lounge is perfect if you need
some quiet time. The harder
you work during the week, the
more fun you can have on the
weekends!
3. Speaking of weekends,
stay on campus! 7 out of 10
Lock Haven freshmen who
were polled said that they left
campus on the weekend. How
are you going to know what
Lock Haven is like if you are
never here? There are tons of
things to do: walk on the dike,
see a movie at the Roxy, go
bowling, rent a movie and
order pizza, hike up the mountain, get involved with intramural sports at the Student
Recreation Center, get a weekend job in town or volunteer
with Habitat for Humanity.

Plus you can
always check out
the Features section of the Eagle
Eye for awesome
upcoming events.
4. Master the
art oflaundry! For
so many, college is
the first time that
one has to experience the absence
of mom and her
ability to reproduce clean clothing. Well, here are
a few simple steps
to make sure your
favorite white tee
doesn't turn a pasFirst,
tel pink.
separate clothing
into three piles:
whites
(sheets,
Marissa Brunner/Eagle Eye
"unmentionables"), colors and Ronald Baldwin takes advantage of some downtime to catch up on his studies.
darks
(jeans).
washing. If you let them sit, the hill, walking up and down throughout the week like yoga,
Second, make sure you always
they start to smell, plus you'll those stairs a few times a day pilates, kick-boxing, selfwash your whites in hot water. be sure to tick offanyone wait- will keep you feeling great! If defense and aerobics. They
Third, if you don't want your ing to get their laundry in after you don't, or if you would like also offer a great indoor runjeans to become any tighter, you.
to become healthier, the SRC ning track, weight room and
don't put them in the dryer!
5. Don't worry about the is a great place. The SRC
Lastly, make sure you remove Freshmen 15. If you live on offers a variety of classes
See Survival, B7
your clothes after they're done

Wells rocks coffeehouse
songs," said exploratory studies major, Jenna Marcella.
As his performance came
to a close, the crowd rose for a
Students snapped their finstanding ovation. Afterwards,
gers to the beat as Tyrone
Wells made it a priority to
Wells delivered his musical
meet and greet all those that
performance held in the PUB
wanted to speak with him.
on Sept. 7.
"I'm just doing what I love
Old-school beat boxing
to do. I love to write and perform songs," said Wells.
For more information on
Tyrone Wells, you can visithis
"One Tree Hill." website
at
of
his
One
favorite
The PUB Coffeehouse is a
songs,
Like
New
"Dream
new event that will feature a
York" will soon performing artist in the PUB
be found on the once a month. Tyrone Wells
soundtrack
of was the first in this new music
"Everyone's installment featured on camHero" in fall pus.
2006.
Heather MacMath, HAC
"[Dream Like Coordinator, is hopeful that
New York] is one local artists, including stuof my favorite dents, will come out and share
songs because I their talents with the universiam a big dreamer ty community.
and I wrote it with
"We want the PUB
wife,"
Wells
Coffeehouse
to both showcase
my
Photo Courtesy of William Dowd
said.
student musicians and to be a
Wells croons into the mic for
Wells is now place where students can
touring
colleges enjoy mellow music and casuspectators.
nationwide for six months and ally hang out among their
and yodeling were just some will continue to share his peers," said MacMath.
of the antics Wells used to
keep the crowd entertained.
His songs were both enthusiastic and uplifting with amusing lyrics that kept students
laughing.
"I really liked his show. I
can really relate to his songs
and the lyrics," said Kristina
Mascolo, special education
major.
"My favorite part of the
show is all of his stories he
tells before he sings a song.
Every song has a story and a
Photo Courtesy of William
said
meaning,"
Holly
Popovits, elementary educaWells and guest sing his tunes for the PUB
tion major.
Coffeehouse.
Wells started singing when
he was 19 years old and start- music with students from all
Watch for signs and
ed playing the guitar at the age over the country.
announcements on campus
of 25. Stevie Wonder, James
"I definitely want to see promoting the next installment
Taylor, and Patty Griffin him again. He has great ofthe PUB Coffeehouse.

Jessica Kramme
Guest Writer

inspired him as a musician.
"I always knew that 1
wanted to be a musician, but I
didn't think that it was possible as a career until 1 was
about 26 years old," said
Wells.
As an independent artist,
Wells sold over 25,000 copies
record nationwide. He
also appeared in
many TV placements such as

I "Club Fair

I

TODAY!!!
11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m
Lane-Jury Fountain

-Ivy

««««<«»»»»»>
|

Come learn about all the clubs and
organizations on campus!

I

Art Walk illuminates Lock Haven
Nicole Pinto
Staff Reporter
In downtown Lock Haven
this past weekend, there was a
successful Friday evening full
of art and people walking.
One could see which businesses were participating in the Art
Walk by the red, blue, and yellow flags outside ofthe stores.
-mp""'"
There were over 30 different types of art throughout the
town. A few of the art forms
Nicole Pintafeagle Eye
displayed included anything The blending of paints as artists
showed their
from music to painting, photography to jewelry, pottery to talents.
Chair of the Clinton]
furniture, wine tasting to alumnus, displayed his carved
furniture
Arts Council Building,
Contemporary
County
in
quilts.
Wharton, organized;
while
Professor
Jeanney
Concepts,
Ashley and Carleigh Wilt
cello,
the
the
event.
Wharton displayed:
played
Eric
Houser
had a beautiful, unique display
stained glass,'
True,
a
set
a
her
own
Alyssa
junior,
up
pottery,
of hand-cut fusible glass jewat
Walks are
Java
and
"Art
microphone
sculptures.
«>d
gu'to"
elry. Tom Svec, a University
Therapy. She played a about having fun," Wharton
original songs, said. In New Orleans, where
variations of Wharton grew up, organized
Jewel songs.
Art Walks were common
Many ofthe artists events. Many believe that Art
involved are currently Walks help to bring a commustudents
at
the nity closer together and
University or are encourage students to play
Alumni from the active roles within the comUniversity.
munity. This was the second
Kathy Frank had year for the Art Walk in Lock
unusually
bright Haven. There will be two
paintings of New more Art Walks in the spring
the and two in the fall on the secMexico,
and ond Friday of October and
Susquehanna,
farmland. "The bolder November. Williamsport also
colors point out has an Art Walk on the first
nature's patterns," Friday of the month. "This*
Frank said.
helps connect us to our neigh"I enjoyed the Art boring community," Wharton
Walk last year," said said. The Art Walks also help
Nicole Pinto/Eagle Eye Uaxy
artists meet one another, so
Alyssa True plays for the Art brought my jewelry out that they may work together in;
once more."
the future.
Walk Downtown LOCk

-

in
Haven.