University Players "Foolin* Around with Infinity" Softball team looks to defend National Championship See Bl See B8 *1-A4 Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper B1-B4 Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom 893-2334 Business Office 893-275 -- Vol. 64, Issue 7 Voices to be heard "I know the system Chris Hoskavich Staff Reporter As the race for the US presidency enters into full stride, LHU students are preparing to cast their ballots in a presidential election of their own. Voting for the Student Cooperative Council, Inc. (SCC) Executive Board begins 8 a.m. Friday in the PUB business office. Students will have the opportunity to choose between two competing tickets to fill the offices of president and treasurer. William Dowd and Donald "DJ" Amoriello are running against Christine and Karl Bergeski Thompson for the presidency and office of treasurer, respectively. Keith Haller is running unopposed for the vice presidency. The president of the SCC is responsible for running the organization's executive board and corporate activities. The battle for this office is marked by the experience and dedication of the two candidates. Bergeski is the current SCC treasurer and has spent the past year workSCC ing alongside President Matthew Wise. She says this experience has prepared her for the presidency. now," he said. Top photo Erin Hippie /Eagle Eye, bottom photo Alana Beightol / Eagle Eye William Dowd, Keith Haller end Donald Amoriello, top, are running for SCC executive board positions against Karl Thompson and Christine Bergeski, bottom. See A4 for election days and dates. "I feel that I learned a lot about the corporate side of our organization," she said. "I feel I have an in here, and I could go forward with that knowl- edge." She also says that her organizational skills and work ethic would be assets to her as president. "I look at deadlines very seriously," she said. man year, says that his "If something needs to be done, it's done." Dowd, who says he has been preparing to run for president since his fresh- experience working for numerous organizations has allowed him to cultivate invaluable connections. Dowd is a yearbook editor and has worked with AmeriCorps through the community service office to organize such events as Out for the 'Sleep Homeless.' "I could use the skills I've learned at the yearbook and at the community service office to effectively run the student government," he said. Dowd, a senator for four semesters, is also president of the French club, treasurer of the Newman community and has written for the Eagle Eye. The SCC treasurer is in charge of the organization's finances and works closely with the business manager. Thompson is a founder of the golf club and has experience as a business manager, while Amoriello is a senator who sits on the Student and Appropriations Budget committees. The SCC vice president is in charge of matters relating to the senate itself, including running elections and increasing the number of senators. Haller, a senator for three semesters and acting chairman of the See, Elections, A2 Faculty visit Chinese sister university for spring break Ashley Griffis Staff Reporter the President Keith Miller Lock Haven also attended the trip to University Foundation and donations given to the China. "President Miller went program from people who have gone on previous to provide leadership and trips similar to the one provide the new faculty Many children's imagithe opportunities to internations have deduced that this year. One of the to purposes act with him," said Daniel if one digs far enough, these is enable Roberts. trips to they'll eventually reach to This excursion providfaculty members China. Assistant Professor new familiarize themselves ed new faculty the opporof Dana English with the school's internatunity to expand their Washington was no differtional mission and to horizons. Some of the proent. become more involved fessors taught lessons in "One time I really the domestic and internawithin classrooms while believed I could dig to tional available. other professors programs gave preChina," Washington said. sentations to large audiBut once she came to grips Building stronger relaences. with reality the thought of tionships with sister uniTeaching high school ever seeing the country versities in other countries has become another students in China about first-hand faded with the for the different journey. approaches to purpose imagined strategy. the is Though trip pre-writing usuwas one of the Yet China exactly to new lessons that ally only opened Washington where her and 25 other members this led. faculty regards In to the task year university faculty memtwo she professors, Dr. said, bers went for a special Marianne Hazel and Dr. "It was really exciting, spring break trip. Some of the previous Cathy Rush, who have the most nervous, incredispring break excursions been here six and 15 years ble experience." included going to places respectively accompanied such as Mexico, Spain, faculty and acted as menand Italy. According to tors. "We would like to allow Daniel Roberts, director of See, China, A4 all of the faculty to go but the Institute for Studies, we have to control the International funded by budget," said Roberts. these trips are Photo Courtesy of Dr. Chris Woodworth A performance at the Laoshe Tea House in Beijing features an excerpt from Peking Opera. Dr. Chris Woodworth attended the performance with Keith Barrows, Margery Krevsky and Melissa Muhlenthaler. March 28, 2007 lhueagleye. com A2 Town and gown bound by trolley Erin Hippie News Editor ehippleC«lhup.edu As early as the fall LHU Police Blotter Name: Alison Marie Kertis Age: 20 Charge: Purchase, consumption, possession or transportation of alcohol 3-27-07 Name: Jared A. Bradley Age: 20 Charge: Theft by unlawful taking of movable property Name: Nathaniel J. Schneider Age: 20 Charge: Theft by unlawful taking of movable property semester, LHU students will have the opportunity to travel on a trolley system that will connect the main campus, east campus and downtown Lock Haven. The current shuttletransportation van between the main and east campuses is only temporary until the university receives two new trolleys that will work to connect the 'town and gown.' "The trolleys have been said Vice ordered," President of Student Affairs, Dr. Linda Koch. "Now it still has to be contracted with the lowest bidder and awarded and constructed, but we're hoping it will be ready by the fall semester." Because of the nature of the vehicle, the university was only able to request minor details about the trolleys' appearance, such as the crimson and white color scheme. The trolleys will also seat more students than the current shuttle vans, will be handicap accessible and have a curbside lift. Vice to According President for Finance, Administration Technology, Robert Little, the interior of the trolleys will also have the capability of displaying advertisements from downtown businesses. giving presentations to From, Elections, Al classes and clubs educating them on the SCC and the Student making Student a top Concerns Committee Committee, says that he priority. wants to advance commuThe Dowd - Amoriello nity service among senaticket also has plans to tors, encourage senators storage space for find to interact more with stumake transportaclubs, dents and increase the accessible for number of senators. He tion more students and clubs and hopes that by educating for club workshops run students on what the SCC officers. They would also is and making senatorial like to form a task force to petitions more readily work on diversity issues. available, students will be Haller, who was runinterested in becoming ning on this ticket until senators. his opponent dropped out Both groups say that, if of the race this weekend, elected, they will focus is still campaigning for his largely on increasing stuformer running mates. He dent involvement with the says that a Dowd adminisSCC by promoting awaretration would anticipate ness of the organization. office. According to Dowd, only the challenges of are very energized "We one student in five knows and very excited to help what the SCC is. said. Haller Dowd says that getting people," we're all "That's what students more involved in about." the SCC is vital to the sucBergeski The cess of the organization running ticket, Thompson and central to achieving slogan under the the promise of his ticket's towards under"Working slogan "Students working standing students," has for students." of their own for complans "The only way a stustudent apathy. bating dent government can Bergeski says that, work," Dowd said, "is if once in office, they would students are actually parwork with the Student ticipating in it." Committee, Concerns Dowd says that his weekly or biweekly issue administration would press releases to the Eagle work to accomplish this by require no on-the-spot fee forward to. We're very for usage. However, a excited about it, and I charge of $15 will be know the businesses are added next semester in happy as well," said Boileau. the 'fees' section ofthe stuPaul Fantaskey of dent tuition bill to cover trolley expenses such as Sovereign Bank in downtown Lock Haven is part of maintenance and upkeep. "After a successful free one of the many businesstrial of the shuttle in the es who are awaiting the spring of 2006, the LHU arrival of the trolleys. "I think any initiative Council of Trustees that would allow students approved a $15 per semester transportation fee for easier access to the downLHU students. The stutown area is going to benefit both the business comdents were surveyed electronically and indicated a munity and the student strong preference for the population," trolleys over a standard Fantaskey. "We benefit as a business from the traffic van/bus," said Little. Boileau, that a shuttle would proMaria Downtown Manager of vide, and it also makes Downtown Lock Haven, downtown a convenient destination for students Inc., feels that this decision will really promote a while creating an eventful relationship between stutype of travel." Fantaskey also comdents and companies. mented on the aesthetic According to Boileau, businesses such as Bonnie's value of the trolleys. "It almost has an old Hair, Nails & Tanning, Haven Shoes, Hangar 9 fashioned feeling in that it and Sovereign Bank were blends with the Lock all excited for the new Haven's Main Street initiative to preserve the hermethod of transport. It resembles a "This is something itage. we've really been looking 1950's downtown," said Fantaskey. Little agreed with Fantaskey's opinion on the importance of reviving downtown Lock Haven's heritage. "In the old pictures, often published in the Lock Haven Express, there are photos of the trolleys that used to run on Fairview Street from Water Street and to the south. Trolleys are a bona Photo Courtesy of Linda Koch fide part of the history of Lock Haven and the uni- "This decision, to my knowledge, was part ofthe 'town/gown' relations that the university is attempting to pursue. With the addition of downtown trolleys, we hope to allow the students access to the downtown storefronts. It was added in as part ofthe regular stops [to the shuttle]," said SCC President, Matthew Wise. While the exact stops have not yet been determined, the university is looking at two different routes, an inner and outer loop. One would travel between the main campus and the east campus, while the other would stop at the downtown locations. Many of the Lock Haven businesses are looking forward to the addition of the trolleys as means of new, potential customers and to give the university students access to supplies they may need. Unlike some of the other transportation systems available at surrounding colleges, both of the university trolleys will ill , Eye on the status of the work with SCC, Havenscope to give students a better understanding ofthe SCC and provide forums for students to express their concerns. Bergeski hopes to create a situation that is mutually beneficial to the students, SCC and university. "We know you can't make everyone happy," she said, "but we want to make more people happy." Her administration would also seek to find storage space for clubs, oversee the completion of PUB renovations and make the business office run more smoothly. Bergeski says she and her running mates are dedicated to meeting these goals. "We're willing to sacrifice a lot of our time and a lot of our social activities for the SCC," she said. Both tickets have groups on Facebook.com for students interested in learning more about them or wishing to lend their support. The candidates will also be campaigning around campus through the close of the polls on Tuesday. and the DJs were a part over the next couple of RHA. The kegs of birch months is a benefit conFrom, Club Mac, A8 beer were supplied by cert on April 27, possibly Bald Beer another Club High, a Eagle Distributors at a dis- McEntire T-shirt design "We had a plan to counted price of $23, contest and T-shirts in have a St. Patrick's Day which was paid for honor of Jameson sold all dance after spring break, entirely by RHA. All over campus. but after learning about other expenses came out "It's important for us to the success of Club High, of McEntire's program remember the impact McEntire decided to folRuss had on everyone he low the model as a benePeople decked out in touched, and keep his fit for Russ's scholaralive," said green were in and out of memory ship," said Roberts. "The most the second floor lounge Roberts. Refreshments helped all night. The good news important thing to me is immensely. The menu is, there's much more to what he represented and consisted of slushies, come, all in honor ofRuss the message he spread: popcorn, birch beer, cupcare for those around you Jameson. The key to raiscakes, and more. RHA fun and just be a good peris money ing funded the slushie fundraising. Coming up son." maker, popcorn machine versity. These two replicas, painted in school colors, recreate some of that history," said Little. The university is also very optimistic of the potential that the trolleys hold to get the students off campus. "We have taken a lot of time interviewing students and gathering their This has been input. something that has grown out of a need for more said transportation," Koch. According to Wise, the best advice for students is to just hold tight until the trolleys are available, and feel free to relay any questions or concerns that may arise to the SCC office. "As a disclaimer, many people have spoken negatively about the shuttle system that we currently have in place. My advice to them has been to wait until we get the new trolleys... there is a much higher capacity for riders. And, please share any concerns that there may be because the 'committee' that is working on the shuttle schedule, etc. is constantly working to make it better. As with any program in its initial stages, the quirks are still being worked out, as we cannot account for everything right away," said Wise. The two university employees who were hired to drive the shuttle vans to be will continue the trolley employed as drivers. Dutch Haven Restaurant 201E. Bald Eagle Street (570)748-7444 20% discount for students Extensive Menu Includes: Large selection of seafood, steaks, chicken, pasta and sandwiches. Makgi^uationieserationsnow! Serving Hours: Closed Monday Tuesday throughThursday 11:00am 9:00 pm Friday 11:00am-KMX) pm Saturday 5:00 pm -10$) pm Sunday Brunch 10:00am - 2:00 pm with dinner menu - March 28, 2007 A3 lhueagleye.com Not worth the worry New daylight saving time adjustment, meant to save energy, caused fears of technological problems and didn't deliver Jessica Horbach Staff Reporter jhorbach@lhup.edu patches then automatically update the system with the correct times. Patterson The Computing and Instructional Center had been preparing for the early arrival of daylight saving time a couple of months in advance and because of their thorough preparation the effects were minimal. With daylight saving time having been scheduled for two weeks earlier than it usually is, it created a sense of careful preparation on campus to make sure that all devices were able to be updated with the correct times. Donald Patterson, Jr., director of computing and instructional technology, said that they had no problems with any of the campus devices. He said they were well prepared for the early arrival of the time "We put a lot more work into applying fixes and patches to the systems than when we did for Y2K." Students who live on campus have the advantage of being connected to the university's server, so as long as they have computers on campus they directly receive the automatic updates from the that the patches Computing Center has put into the system. "For the students on campus we force their machines to get the updates," Patterson said. Some students had to manually check their devices to be ready for the time adjustment. Ashley Campion, a junior living off-campus, said, "Since I live off-campus I took my computer home with me, and I didn't have automatic Updates on my computer and had to reset the time by myself." Although the computer system posed no problems. According to Patterson patches, which are pieces of software from the computer's company that are downloaded and put into the system, were used. The said. Patterson said that some other devices produced "minor inconveniences." Some of the devices that had minor difficulties were Smart and phones Personal PDA's, according to Patterson. Other than some of the faculty's personal devices Patterson said that nothing on campus posed a I B ' ■ II fl I [oHHiilliHB H ■BhBT' MB ' flH li III H ■■■■ Daylight saving time was scheduled two weeks earlier than usual because President Bush thought it would help his energy initiative. to According Dr. Thomas Wynn, assistant Er/n Hippie / Eagle Eye professor in the geology and physics department, there is no hard data to The bell tower stands against a blue sky, reading an hour that might not show that it saves energy. seem fitting. Daylight saving time has been adjusted to occur earlier. Wynn said that they are Wynn said for example first week people were feelcurrently doing a study to doesn't seem like the early arrival of when a working man or ing out of it and there are daylight saving see if it could possibly comes home and more automobile accidents much, it does woman change and that it may time is doing because play golf during people are tired. beneficial wants to take several years to see a bring some "It's almost like jet lag," time saving they advantages. daylight change. time to finish he enough explained. of the benefits are have Some In fact Wynn said that Luckily for students rather than using less that there seems to be a 18 holes. effects of the early daylight saving time fell decrease automobile The in energy, the time shift could break, and so time throw over spring and increase of daylight saving actually be using more in accidents off, the effect of the according change was to activity, according people outdoor some instances. said that for the minimized. He Wynn. Wynn. Although right now it to Student helps hometown tornado recovery ripped through Alabama. Georgia and Florida. Enterprise was hit with one of the most severe of the outbreak, measuring an EF-4 on the Nicole Jacobs' phone in as enhanced Fujita scale. At would not stop vibrating strongest, the 7-mile its in class on the afternoon of March 1 and she could not tornado's path of damage 300 yards wide imagine why. When she reached and winds clocked in at a checked for missed calls of 170 mph, after class, she was maximum to the National according shocked to see how many Weather Service. she had. And when she In total nine lives were noticed one ofthe calls had lost in Enterprise, eight of been from her brother, which occurred at the high who was in school at the school which was, as a time, she was alarmed. result of the storm, devasJacobs called back to tated. ask what was going on and Jacobs immediately over the phone he relayed had the urge to revisit her the vague but frightening old home and help in any message. Her childhood* Enterprise, way she could. hometown, In the meantime, all Ala., was on the news. that she could do was wait "My heart stopped to hear back from friends because it is such a small and loved ones in the area. town and if it was on the "Not being able to get a national news, the reason was the had to be something really hold of people most frustrating thing I've bad," Jacobs said. gone said through," brother, Jacob's Jacobs. Andrew Stout, told her But even once friends what he knew a tornado contacted, the news were had hit the town, includwas not always good. ing the high school, and Jacobs received word the damage was signifiabout the state of the high cant. school from her friend As Jacobs would soon discover, that Thursday Janira Santiago, whose brought with it severe sister Jasmine was inside. The official count for fatalweather through much of would not be finalized the south, and according ities for days. to the National Weather Once it was, Jacobs and Service Forecast Office, a her family discovered over total nine tornados that Sarah Wojcik News Editor swojcikfa lhup.edu - the internet that a friend of theirs Mike Thompkins was killed in the disaster at the high school. part "The hardest about that was that he was in fourth or fifth grade when we moved - he was just a little kid," Jacobs said, "And that's how I will always remember him." Once spring break arrived, Jacobs began to her to plan trip Enterprise. "I couldn't sit up here [in Pennsylvania] and do nothing, watching T.V. and knowing that the place that holds all my childhood memories is in state," she such a explained. Jacobs and her brother drove to Alabama and spent a total of five days in the area. Unfortunately due to weather and safety constraints, they were only able to work during two of those days, but the work that was done was well worth it, according to Jacobs. While helping to clean out the house of one of the victims, Jacobs recalls how difficult it was to explain to the elderly owner that she could not salvage certain items because of the severity of the damage. Wearing gas masks to protect their lungs against dangerous debris in the air like asbestos and fiber glass particles, Jacobs and other volunteers sifted through debris to salvage whatever belongings they could. "Her saying 'thank you' made it all worth it," said Jacobs, remembering the gratitude of the owner, who insisted on being called Miss Helen. Tornados, notoriously selective in their violence, can often leave debris of scattered severity in their wake. "It was the craziest thing I ever saw," Jacobs recalled, "One house would be gone, another untouched and then a third with nothing more than roof damage." "It was fulfilling to help people, most of which I didn't know," Jacobs said. Long-term help and volunteers will be harder to come by, as is often the case. Jacobs has hopes of returning Enterprise over the summer and pitching in to aid in the long rebuilding process that lay ahead. Though the community has endured a devastating hardship, Jacobs found their unity inspiring, and explained by saying, "It really makes you proud to say that you are from that area." Prtofo Courtesy of Nicole Jacobs One house is damaged while another remains standing after a tornado hit Enterprise, Ala. -Nate -Foiling -Taminrj -Hair arid much / M-f ■III*. > Full Servioc Salon 131 Hast Main Street more! Lock Haven, PA 17745 570-748-3055 <5hear "Talent Walk-ins welcomed, appointments appreciated Call for 8am-8pm Sat8am-4pm Sun12pm-3pm Mon-Fri:9-8 Sat: 9-3 Sun; Closed 202E. Main Street Lock Haven, Pa .17745 (570) 748-6766 Jessica Simpson Hair IHeccs Available! Heather, Carol,fat,Kelly, Tina Bone Marrow Transplant & National Registration Information Session - Tonight at 7 pm in the pub mpr *At this session you will learn what a Bone Marrow Drive is, what bone marrow is used for, and how you can he a part of the one at LHU in memory of Russ ; Jameson being held 4/18/07 Any questions, contact Wendy Walsh 484-2258 Katie Woodring, kwoodriniailhup.edu or A4 "^^'^^fi^^L bwPS' Kw I fl g'K- bw ■ '' * ,^* * \w§m?W March 28, 2007 .com 4 ! v ■ jSr 'BjMfiBHHra b^b^b^b^bVb^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^bV * b^b^b^b^b^Hb^b^b^b^b^b^ bbI vi Pifl IbbB bbt IK. BBBBi ' •BBP*'*5fc ' Saraft Wo/c/A 7 Eag/e Encore I^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^H b^b^HI^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^H BWW'^^B^k^BMkV^^^BB b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^bBb^b^b^bb Eye ■ From, China, Al Washington was also able to observe teachers from China in the classroom, and notice the they similarities and differences in techniques as well as other aspects of instruction. She also sat in on a presentation that was given by a Chinese student who had been here at Lock Haven previously and was able to take a glimpse as to how to put this music togeth- ment of majors and skill dents. And to Cantwell. it international students levels was not intimidater," he said. was chance to validate his view LHU. As the committee took ing, according to Teller, talent. "Everyone saw different control of managing the but was instead, inspiri felt like I had to said Washington, things," ing. prove something. Even last few details of coordithe citing photography the festival. "It's amazing playing though I'm not a music nating taken each by faculty as Cantwell and Teller along with people better than major." said Cantwell, "1 of this. One example an you because you grow a lot wanted to show I could with four other classmember would faculty mates, began their intenfrom the experience. I feel play at the same level, capture photos of the statsive training for Sunday's very honored to have that I have the same abilues while another might performance. played with them," said ity." have captured a photo of a Cantwell was not the Despite that it was Teller. family walking around. destined to be a time conAnd with a bigger band only one with the eyes of the professors Though suming preparation. comes more opportunities mentors watching. LHU's went to teach and repreTeller said that the diffifor a wide variety of own professor Schmidt sent the university they culty of perfecting the instruments, something was in the company of one were able to experience music was lost in the that can prove difficult in of his biggest influences different parts of the excitement of performing a small school like LHU. as well: guest conductor culture; the Chinese with the select group of When the intercolleDr. Stanley F. Michalski food, and the the sights, musicians. giate band festival's memJr., who had helped refine hospitality. An experi"It was all so much fun. bers gathered in Price Schmidt's talent in school. a ence of lifetime that will You didn't feel it until the Auditorium, the musical "It was interesting to new familhelp professors end of the day when you diversity was apparent on see him work again with note, iarize themselves with were really ready to the first and espethe same vitality," said proLock Haven and its Schmidt. sleep." cially so in the piece comRoberts said that Michalski offered his grams. Starting early Friday posed by Boyson for the afternoon, band members occasion. admiration for the school's one of the reasons these and band, administration and voyages will continue to began practicing with fel"Orpheus low students that were, Eurydice" featured interpresident during the happen in the future is afternoon as up to that point, nothing esting and unusual perwell. because it gives the new more than strangers. cussion choices. the acknowledging and professors opportunities was, "You don't know the strangest of which admiring the support to "give presentations in other environments and strengths and weakness of according to Cantwell, the awarded to the event. also for professional the each person until you water gong. "It is so great to have a development." play with them for a few "I heard sounds, I'd college president who supnever heard before," ports the arts like Dr. days," said Cantwell. does," The challenge of playTeller said of the performMiller said ance. Michalski. "I had a great ing with unfamiliar musicians was one that all fesBoth Teller and time during these three tival members had to Cantwell said they were days. The Lock Haven overcome before the per- very happy with their perUniversity band has done Executive Board formance and would do it a magnificent job in Election Locations The musicians ranged all again, without a organizing." & Times in skill, some having come moment's hesitation. It schools from .with large was an opportunity that and specialized music procould not be passed up, But this grams. assort- according to both stu- Six students play in state-wide band festival with LHU as host Sarah Wojcik News Editor swojcik"' lhup.edu Sixty years ago an annual tradition unlike anything in the world of college concert bands was born in Price Auditorium. The Annual Pennsylvania Collegiate Band Festival returned to its birthplace for its 60th anniversary held on Sunday. March 4. This year's performance featured guest conductor Dr. Stanley F. Michalski Jr., distinguished emeritus professor of music and conductor of bands at Clarion University. In addition to the prestigious guest conductor, composer Andrew Boyson was commissioned by the Pennsylvania College Band Association (PCBA) to write a song for the performance and so"Orpheus and Eurydice" received its world premier within Price Auditorium. The festival is the only one in the country that reoccurs every year, and features some of the best college musicians in the Lock state. Haven University had six of its students perform in this year's event, including Renee Rosier and Melissa Teller, flute, Brandon Apter, cornet, Jaretta Montgomery and Amanda Pavuk, French horn. Cantwell. percusDavid sion. Teller and Cantwell were greatly involved in the festival since, in addition to having been selected to perform, they both were co-chairs for the Band Intercollegiate Committee whose duty it was to organize the event. Band fraternity Kappa Kappa Psi and sorority Tau Beta Sigma were also fundamental in helping to make the event a success. Universities across the state can have students apply to participate within the festival. A committee of various band directors assembled by the PCBA decides on which talented student applicants are most the most qualified to perform in the ' festival. Professor . John R. Schmidt, who was also featured as the host conductor during the concert, and Kathy Ryan, the sec- retarial supervisor of the fine arts department, were essential leaders in the organization of the event according to Teller and Cantwell. Schmidt acted as liaison with the selection committee and worked to make the necessary arrangements needed to host the event. Ryan worked hard on other details of the event including the aesthetic, as she helped to design the certificates and the program for the event. "She was a godsend." Teller said of Ryan. But the majority of the leg work in organizing the event can be attributed to the students, according to Schmidt. "Everything that ran on the ground was student-run," he said. Despite this. once March 2 arrived. Teller and Cantwell*! organizational responsibilities gave way to a more immediate undertaking - band practice. In the meantime someone had to take charge. "During the weekend, we were with the band and so the committee took over." Cantwell explained, "And they did a phenomenal job." j"it IIBmI wm' '^^B^B^B^BiB^B^BbB^I Jesse Barnhart, a Bt.-Hk? " i f *&m\\r i"^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^Btfl HB■' J! '^^^B^B^B^B^B^BnBfl w Mmm'brother of the band frater- B» *fS*" m\\\t* ii •-'B^B nity Kappa Kappa Psi, »BW Mi-■ was credited by Cantwell ! i., j Hi i p ,J BI b Bdfl as one of the people who v fj j^Bv^B ■ to take stepped up over the burden of organization as the performance date ncared. Pamela Brungard was another student and member of Tau Beta Sigma who Teller and Cantwell credited with a job well done in assisting with the event. In fact, according to Schmidt, student involvement in setting up and executing the show was unmistakably important. "Once students accept Sara/? Wojcik / Eagle Eye the fact that they are conductor Dr. Stanley F. Michalski rises with his performers to take a going to be a part of this Guest band, they also accept a bow for the audience after playing a song for the Annual Collegiate Band big chunk of responsibility Festival sixtieth anniversary concert. Rfo*. 'I' VOTE!! 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To schedule a meeting or for more info, call toll-free 800-832-8228, visit www.canadensis.com or e-mail info@canadensis.com The Clinton County Children's Festival will be held in Thomas Field House on Saturday, April 28,2007. For more information, call Dr. Punnipa Hossain at x2167 or Dr. Zak Hossain at x2133. Where?: Thomas Field House Annex Why?: To meet some professors and other social work majors! reshments will be served at the social** appliances, heat, water and sewage. *No pets For information and showings call Tony at (570) 893-6898 Help Wanted The Clinton Country Club is now hiring for immediate parttime and seasonal :1-'^8B HOUSING!! employment. yahoo.com 'Bartenders * Waitresses READY TO RENT FOR FALL No previous experience necessary 11 4 Bedroom House Located 2 Blocks from LHU Newly remodeled large kitchen complete with bar, stools and all appliances included. Apply in person Monday thru Friday between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Clinton Country Club Office 121 Country Club Lane Mill Hall, PA (570) 748-2310 Ask for Holly Student Rentals Close to Lock Haven University *2 student unit available *3 student unit available *4 student unit available Call Mary Ann 484-832-0986 Some furniture included. All bedrooms have internet connection and lock key doors. Large yard, front porch and basement for storage. A Jyarctfr, sewer, andttesh removal and partial heat included. per person CALL 570-748-7001 Close to Campus Most Utilities Furnished Phone Judy After 4:30 PM 748-6336 Apartment for Rent!! Four and two beddroom apartment available June 1. Rent includes: *Heat *Water7sewer 'Garbage removal as well III stove refridge$a$or and waSh^ryerrp php$e | | CaN (570) at | 7M-317% If $ a "muft ieeir The penthouse of aporutifefiti For Rent!! Three bedroom, half duplex and bur bedroom hal duplex less than one mile from LHU. Call Linda (570) 748-9008 Four, Five and Eight Bedroom Houses for Rent!! *Very close to campus (no walk) and we also have a couple houses a bit further away, for those who enjoy *AII four bedrooms with phone, cable and lock key entrance, kitchens, living rooms, bathrooms, attics, basements, front porches, back porches, parking lots, and yards for barbeques! Please call: 570-726-7589 Apartment for Rent!! Apartment available to rent immediately... *2 bedroom *washer/dryer *off street parking *6 blocks from campus *prime neighborhood If interested, call (570) 460-4726 Spacious Duplex BELATED 21ST Ready to Show For Fall BIRTHDAY NICK Newly remodeled, very spacious duplex KAPUSTA!! with 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on each side ready to show now for Fall 2007 Located 5 blocks from campus New kitchens complete with - appliances STUDENTS: Scholarship Available All bedrooms have internet connection Off street parking and Do you plan on attending LHUP, Penn State (including PA College of Technology), Lycoming College, Bucknell University or any of their branch campuses for the Academic Year 2007-2008? Are you a graduate of Clinton or Lycoming County high school in Pennsylvania? If so, you are eligible to submit an application for a Mary Ann Fox Scholarship. Applications are available in Office of the President in 202 Sullivan Hall. Deadline for the return of applications is April 10, 2007. Laundromat is just a walk across the street Water, sewer, trash removal is included $300.00 per person We will rent the entire louse (8 bedrooms, 4 baths) or half of the louse (4 bedrooms, J baths), Whatever suits your needs. CALL 570-748-7001 yard provided PONT : Mlflfr Is Real Estate, You guys are the worst girlfriends ever!! Sean Bro STUDENT RENTALS AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST!! <3 Zoran a.k.a. Frank <3 • 4 bedroom apartment on S. Fairview St., George!! includes: heat, water/sewer, and trash removal • 3 bedroom apartment close to LHU campus includes: water/sewer, trash removal, off street parking, large front porch • Large 3 bedroom house on Bald Eagle St., large yard, off street parking, washer/dryer hookups, large wrap around porch 1 & 2 bedroom apartments and townhouses, some pet friendlyl Call now to schedule an appointment! Email: jenniferr@davisrealestatelnc.com or call 570-748-8550. Friends don't let friends grow rattails. Love is love. Can we please have a moment of silence for yellow. Dance chemistry It' s going x round A6 March e.com lhu 2007 OPINION Letters to the » -n ~ Editot Throw your TV ' From our news room... Issue of the week: Too much TV is a bad thing Letters to the editor are the opinion of theauthor and do not reflect the views of the Eagle Eye staff or its associates. out the window Too much of anything can potentially be a bad thing, and television is no exception. to According www.csun.edu, 66 percent of U.S. homes have three or more TV sets. We wouldn't be surprised if the number were 66.6 percent. The website, crediting a study by the A.C. Nielsen Co.. says that a person living to 65 years will have spent 9 years staring at the screen. They even got 49 percent ofAmericans to admit that they watch too much TV. Do you fall into this There are literally category? Are you wasting your spare hours thousands of ways to zoned out in front of the stay busy or stimulated; tube or are you spendyou just have to find ing those rare unused them. For starters, try minutes being producdoing all of your homework. Catch up on your tive? We don't mean to reading, for classes and say you should be doing for leisure. Send letters work 24 hours a day, to old friends. Make seven days a week. But dates with friends. you could use your Spending free time much spare time to do things socializing is you always wanted to more productive than watching TV; you are do or have been meanworking on maintaining ing to do. Some students may important relationclaim that there is nothships. You will be suring to do but watch TV. When a collegian proprised at how much is bored, claims they are out there when you turn off the TV and step something is wrong. iilBiigiPffl outside. There are clubs, sports, hobbies, books, music, crafts need we say more? We know not all TV is bad, there are some redeeming channels. We here at the Eagle Eye suggest tuning into Animal Planet, The History Channel, The Learning Channel and The Discovery Channel if you desperately need some tube time. Okay, and keeping an hour free on a Thursday night for some popular doctors may not be so bad either. Grey's Anatomy has some great writers. f - | Year after year I heard tales of memorable spring break adventures from my friends - trips to Florida and Mexico... One of my friends even went to Italy. Yet each year, without fail, I would spend my break at home with family, catching up with friends from high school and doing school work. It was always a nice rest, but never the voyage that other students seemed to be having in mid-March. I am ecstatic to report that this spring break has made up for my lack of past journeys. Equipped with a suitcase and a video camera, I got into my boyfriend's white VW Jetta to make a crosscountry trip that would fill me with unforgettable me to think about what people in Ohio really do. What is Ohio known for? to Well, according 50states.com, Ohio senator John Glenn is the oldest man to venture into space and astronaut Neil Armstrong also hails from Ohio. Cleveland claims to have the first traffic light in America. It also became the world's first city to be lighted electrically. Alright Ohio, you may not be beautiful, but you're backed by some great history. The next state we Stephanie LaSota sailed was through Indiana via 1-80 W. We had a week to drive Indiana seemed to match there, but we soon felt like Ohio in the lack of scenic we slipped into a time opportunities, but then of warp after the first few course, we didn't veer hours on the road. from the interstate. The We took 1-76 W into road stretched into a mulOhio. Everything was flat. tiple-lane highway as we It seemed that cookie-cutventured into Illinois to ter houses were just catch 1-90 W. I saw the plopped into the center of outskirts of Chicago and fields with nothing thought of a personal hero around them. It prompted (whom I often write S Is there a hot-button topic that you would like to discuss? § I Don't just get red in the face... if I m sights and take me through a plethora of emotions. Nick had gotten a job in Naches, WA. assisting a graduate student with her wildlife m 1$ I| Cross-country journey II reveals U.S. history Stephanie LaSota Opinion Editor slasotaltelhup.edu Do you have something on your mind? about), Oprah Winfrey. The Oprah Winfrey Show, taped in Chicago, is the highest rated talk show in television history. Thinking to myself that one day I would spend more time in "the windy city," we found our way to 1-90, which would take us Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and finally to Washington. Ah, the land of cheese L - and waterparks, we discovered. Every few miles in Wisconsin there was a colorful park featuring water slides and swimming pools. It was a bright and sunny day as we sailed through the state. Signs advertising cheese were dispersed along the road. Literally, all the signs said were "cheese," as if this were enough to get someone off of that exit. But America's Wisconsin, 1 to the editor. send it to lhueagleye@yahoo.com with "Opinion Letter" B || Do you like to draw? Do you have a passion for comic books or satirical cartoons? Draw an editorial cartoon, and submit it to the Eagle Eye for the Opinion section. Send it to with "Editorial the subject line. Cartoon" in Make sure to include your full name, year, major and a phone number where you can be reached. Dairyland, is famous for its cheese and the Dairy Cow was added as the official domestic animal in 1971. I'm disappointed to say I didn't have the chance to sample any Wisconsin cheese, although Nick and I vowed to come back and spend more time in the cheery state. entered Minnesota, stony moun- tains stood before us. Nick, a bird enthusiast, was excited to see many hawks and even bald eagles swooping close to the Mississippi River as we crossed over it. Bob Dylan, the legendary singer, songwriter, author, musician and poet was born in Duluth. Minnesota. In tribute to him, we played only Bob Dylan CDs in his home state. Nick, a die-hard Dylan fan who happens to greatly resemble the singer in his youth, seemed like he See, Journey, A7 Reform commission makes lasting impact Rep. Josh Shapiro Guest Writer Good government is government that works for and by the people it seeks to represent and not just for and by the powerful few. In Pennsylvania, the balance between power and responsibility has become misaligned and the result is that the public has little confidence or trust in their state government. A fundamental realignment is needed today to repair the breach and restore faith in our government. In his first official act Dennis as Speaker, to for political mischief and pledged O'Brien change the way business establish the conditions is done in the state that will enable us to House. He asked me, a pass better legislation. Democrat, along with In Phase I of our the Republican Rep. Dave deliberations, Commission, made up of Steil to co-chair a bipartisan panel known as the 12 Democrats and 12 Speaker's Commission Republicans, has laid the for real on Legislative Reform. foundation change in Harrisburg. Our task is to recommend reform measures We recommended 32 to the Speaker and the substantive and meaningful changes to the full House. The well-documented House Rules that will abuses of the last decade shift the power back to are a direct result, in all House members, part, of House Rules that bring more transparency to the legislative process made these abuses perand save taxpayers missible. By recommending significant changes money. Openness is an essento the House Rules the tial component of democgovern which House's daily operations, racy and protects the we reduce the possibility integrity of our govern- ment and the people was established to serve. The public must access to information about what their elected representatives are doing and how their tax dollars are being spent. end, To that the Commission has recommended that all bills, votes, employee salary information and expenditures of the House be easily accessible in electronic format to the public. We committed to ending late night voting sessions, which are susceptible to passage of selfserving or ill-conceived legislation and will suspend debate at 11 p.m. 1 _ See, Reform, A7 jc|es that cgn aggravate heart ,. . . ||ute_,the gjr....gndof, meat . can also . ,form two and lung problems. The grilling kinds of potentially carcinogenic compounds. JL Jt±ii< Jdj iV V3T JU Hi VOLUME 65, ISSUE 7 Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Hi OPINION Laziness to blame for fewer revolutionaries jl Hi Office: 570-893-2579 Fax: 570-893-2644 Adam Roberts Staff Reporter Faculty Advisor Dr. Sharon tr .nger Online Editor Kara Wilt Photographers Editor in Chief Alana Beightol Marissa Brunner Garrett Graziano B^B^B^B^B^f^ Sarah Wojcik Erin Hippie Features Jessa Hoover Melanie Shellhammer Kasey Le John Reith Advertising Sarah Goetter Jennifer Hayes Financial Manager Christina Fried Sports Garrett Graziano Staff Reporters James Cooney Brandon Apter Jeremy Horn Opinion Stephanie LaSota Classifieds Ads Manager Sarah Goetter Photo Editor Marina Tsygankova Chris Hoskavich Kris Glad Sara Gerber Ashley Griffis Nicole Jacobs Moshe Jenkins Stacy Lipson Nicole Pinto Brandy Rissmiller Adam Roberts Danielle Tepper Laura Theis Kara Wilt THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY THE EAGLE EYE ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STU- From, Journey, A6 A7 lhu March 28, 2007 feasted on the 244,000 acres of buttes, pinnacles found a bit of his heart in and spires. We parked this state. As we sailed on and took a nature trail to down a straight road, the the top of a jutting rock environment began to formation, from white "beware of rattlesnake" change signs. The sun there was patched fields and mounus and it was hard baking tains to completely snow to believe that only severcovered ground and sky. ago we were al hours Literally, it was like the the Minnesota chilly in clouds had come down to snow. us. The national grassThere was a thick which there, lands snowy fog in the air and forever, seemed to on go could see only we glimpses of dark trees jut- gave us a chance to see ting out of the mist. We wild buffalo, bighorn had to pull over and step sheep and hundreds of outside. The air felt prairie dogs. It was a denser from the fog. We humbling experience to began to feel like real see so much of nature, travelers, finding the untouched by man. At one time, the origibeauty in each place we nal Americans, Native Some may say that Americans, lived on this what makes America land in harmony with nature until colonists *great is our diverse population, but I have found pushed them farther -that the diverse land of west, needlessly killing "this country contributes thousands of buffalo, and -an even greater beauty. sequestering the people ;"When we entered South into reservations. We spent the most Dakota everything was time in South Dakota, letgolden rolling hills and the land and the histing wide open spaces that that it holds sink into tory took my breath away. hearts. our There was literally We had the chance to ■ nothing around us. visit Mt. Rushmore, Tumbleweed rolled across where the faces of four the road casting a permanent picture behind my Thomas Washington, eyes. The land before us Jefferson, Theodore was so vast and I started to feel tiny in comparison. Roosevelt and Abraham I panned my video camera Lincoln are carved into a towering rock. across the land and tried South Dakota state to take in the enormity of historian Doane Robinson it all. of the idea in thought It was there that we to draw visitors to 1923 stopped in the Badlands Black Hills the National Park. Our eyes Dakota. From hisof South vision, Public Enemy insisted we "Fight the Power." The Beatles told us to have a quo? The answer is simple, sad and true. We are too lazy. It's easier to accept than to dispute. Looking at history it is easy to see that without the spirit of innovation and revolution in the air, society wouldn't be much more advanced than a pack of wolves. America and took a stand. He and other leaders of the civil rights movement took on the beast of segregation armed with little more than an idea. An idea that Americans need not be separated based on race, but that they be unified under one set of laws. Eventually King lost his life in the battle for equality. It is fair to say that King would have lived a much longer life had he not challenged the way things were, but without him America would not be America. The list of historical revolutionaries could go on for days with people like Thomas Jefferson, Susan B. Anthony and fighting Gandhi. By against the powers that held them back, these great citizens made life better for everyone else. As students at Lock Haven we may not be able to give speeches on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial or march for women's suffrage, but there is no reason for us to lie dormant while the world whizzes by us. Everyday we are force fed 'facts' and 'truths' that we are to abide by without question. And like puppies obedience fresh from school graduation, we digest those 'facts' and move on. Sometimes, however, we need ipecac for our brains so we can expel the mystery meat we have been fed. Once our minds are free of the dictionary definition of life, we can draw our own conclusions, make our own decisions and help others to understand we do not need to accept what we are told. There is a need on this campus and around the world to ask questions. We never reject ideas; we just presume they are correct because it is so easy to conform. If something doesn't make sense there is probably something wrong with it. So fix it. Often times we assume that if we do nothing, that if we say nothing, someone else will. From this point on, assume you are the only one with the audacity to question the powers that be and go forth to shake shit up. "Revolution." The Beastie Boys demanded we "Fight For [our] Right (To Party)." Like pharmacists of mutiny, movies have prescribed us heavy doses of characters that challenge authority like Jason Bourne, Forest Gump and the Terminator. The question that arises is exactly what do Flava Flav, John Lennon and Arnold Schwarzenegger have in common? The Adam Roberts answer is in their message. They tell us we need Gazing into the past we to shake shit up. As college students we see figures that stand on are the ideal people to do the mountain top and such a thing. We have scream that we must not fresh ideas, motivation be satisfied with what we and most importantly a are told. Imagine life in desire to see change. So this country without peolike Dr. Martin Luther even though we are the ple people to do it and we hear King Jr. King witnessed the about it all the time why aren't we here at LHU institutionalized oppreschallenging the status sion of an entire race in We are proud of the the legislative leaders. nificant change we proFrom, Reform, A6 We propose to strip the work we have done to pose is to severely curtail the power of the Rules Rules Committee of its realign our state government to the interests of authority to change legisCommittee. While techniWe also made it mandatocally called a "committee," lation so that abuse of those it represents, but ry that members be on the the Rules Committee power could no longer recognize that it is only floor of the House to vote rarely, if ever, actually happen. the beginning. Each step and will no longer permit met over the past decade, The full House will along the way, each con"ghost voting." but its actions have had vote on the Commission's sensus forged, opens the We recognize and condoor for further and an extraordinary impact demn the excesses in the on the legislative process. March 12. For a complete broader reforms. House which waste taxThe foundation for In the past, the power list of the reforms, please hard earned of the Rules Committee visit reform in Pennsylvania payers' money. As such, our rec- has been misused to has been laid by the hisommendations do away change bills at the last eform. Phase II of the toric work of this with private, taxpayerminute without notifying Commission's work will Commission. A new day is funded car leases. begin later this month and dawning in Harrisburg. House members or seekWe also seek to susing their input. The result will focus on broader, service was legislation written by institutional reforms that pend public Rep. Shapiro is the announcements 60 days a handful of leaders who will continue our progres- Deputy Speaker of the PA before the primary and ignored the months of sive reform efforts. We House of Representatives general elections to save work and careful considerwelcome your input as to and the Co-Chairman of tax dollars and minimize ation put into a bill by how we can best reform the Speaker's Commission the blurring of the lines members of the House. our state government, and on Legislative Reform. He between campaigning and Dozens of bills were I encourage you to e-mail represents the 153rd governing. remade in the Rules your to Legislative District in thoughts Perhaps the most sig- Committee at the whim of Montgomery County. the faces were created through decades of work and dozens of workers. Even as I stood before the massive sculpture, I felt as if I were staring at a page in a tourist's brochure. The carvings are so realistic and perma- We wondered how people lived out here with miles of nothing around them. Was it lonely or was it wonderful? We stopped at a restaurant there to eat and felt all eyes on us as we walked to our booth. When I caught sight of a dozen wild horses grazing on the hills there was only one thing I could do, pop in a Rolling Stones CD to listen to their hit "Wild Horses." song Everything was perfect and there was no need for talking. Our environment more "Certainly, spoke volumes more than sights; seeing any of our words ever could. goes a change We were only in Idaho for about 70 miles, but it was a gorgeous 70 miles. living." The mountains were astonishing, making our Pennsylvania peaks seem like mole hills. entered nent, as if to say that the The men there were quiet, As we most country dawning cowboy foundation of this Washington, the landhats and work boots. The scape washed over into a is solid and steadfast. Soon South Dakota women looked tough, like grayish-green. There were merged into Wyoming, the they knew about hard bushy blue colored plants land of cattle ranchers work. hills all We grabbed a state around us. and cowboys. Signs for towns boasted populations brochure on our way out, We stopped at a of five hundred and we which proclaimed pig Denny's to eat and realwondered what education wrestling and folkloric ized it was smoke free. tales as Washington joined many was like in those towns jackalope for Wyoming and what did people do traditions. other smoke-free states Montana was our next when voters approved fun? in destination and it took our Initiative 901 in 2005 We weren't drivbreath away. The mounwhich requires all work Wyoming long, only northtains grew in size and the places to be 100 percent ing through a small eastern sector, but the wide open spaces did not smoke free. Go randomly placed houses cease to amaze us. We Washington. and ranches left us feeling drove and drove with When finally we nothing in sight accept the arrived in Naches, WA. more isolated than ever. travel is of it than the that on, is deep and permanent, in the ideas of -Miriam Beard, author the trip seemed like a blur. We immediately forgot the extensive hours of driving and felt that we We had gone through snow, rain, desert, fog, mountains, valleys, thick forests and sparse spaces to arrive here. The trip was a journey of a lifetime, one that I suggest everyone take. I'm happy I had the chance to include in my college career such a memorable and enlightening spring break. I hope each of you can do the same, not just on a spring break but anytime in the future. I will end this with a thoughtful quote (one of my favorites) by author Miriam Beard; "Certainly, travel is more than the seeing of sights; it is a change that goes on, deep and permanent, in the ideas of living." May we contemplate these words as we travel the world, whether we go 2,000 miles away or 20 miles away. Let's remember to learn from our experiences, hold them close to our hearts and enact change where it is needed in our lives. A8 lhueagley e.com Il l The Forensics Team competed in Ocean City, Md. for the Collegiate Forensic Association tournament during the first weekend of March. The was thought a success since each individual attendees brought two awards each. Pictured on the beach are the attendees, from right Christian Glotfelty, Jennifer Krystek, Christina Tongyai, and Miller as well as their instructor Lisa Riede. " March 28, 2007 ™~" -^ Photo Courtesy of Erin Eisenhardt Photo Courtesy ofLisa Riede Students traveled to Morocco to partake in community service overseas during spring break. Small villages became the temporary homes for the volunteers who had given up normal amenities for the cause. The group above includes Celeste Lindahl, Loren Bellows, Eric Smith, Teri DolanWard, Amy Klinger and Kimber Walters. Spring break-ing it down The ANSWER Coalition, a nation-wide anti-war organization prompted a protest against the war in Iraq. Student Nate Weaver, accompanied by friends from LHU and elsewhere, traveled to Washington D.C. to participate in the protest. Weaver predicted that about 50,000 people attended the march and protest, giving more impact to their voices through the power of numbers. Courtesy of Tracnandra Brown From left to right; Kathryn Hill, Chasity Nieves, Kaamilah Milton, Kasey Carroll (St. Michaels), Yu Gao, and Jessica Asher visited the David School, in David, Ky. The students provided many services that the school could not afford to pay for such as: cleaning gutters, power washing, building maintenance, painting, laying down gravel and waste removal. To further enhance the experiences, the school provided in-depth historical presentations on Kentucky's history, a brief lesson from the David School's founder, Danny Green and served Kentucky-esque foods such as bean porridge and white corn bread. Club Mac Fights Back From the Eagle Eye News Staff H Erin H/pp/e / Eagle Eye Nichole Ettinger and Kelly Burke, sophomores, dance the night away at the Club Mac event held Wednesday in McEntire Hall. The affair helped to raise over $200 for the Russ Jameson Scholarship Fund. High was held a few months ago, and although it was quite successful, Club Mac surpassed it significantly. On the evening of "I'm guessing around March 21, McEntire Hall 100-150 people showed up through Residence Hall to have a good time," said Association (RHA) hosted McEntire Hall RA, Adam Club Mac from 9 p.m. to 1 Roberts. a.m., a 100 percent profit Together with RHAf dance to raise money for Wendy Walsh, the the Russ Jameson McEntire RA's were Scholarship Fund. Jameson, Woolridge responsible for putting it Advertising RD for the past 17 years together. a played huge part in the recently lost his two year success ofthe program. battle with cancer. According to Roberts, who knew Everyone there were approximately Jameson was touched by 120 signs printed up and his caring soul and desire all the residence put over to do good things for othas well as larger halls, ers. signs posted Bentley in The Scholarship Fund and Dining Hall, Raub is intended to raise Robinson Hall's main lob$10,000 for a worthy as well as on the outbies, recipient. Each residence hall has a goal to make at side of Raub Hall. McEntire's goal was to least $200, and so far, attract as many people as both High and Mac Halls to show up for the possible have made more than that. McEntire recently had a "Pie the RA" night which raised $30. Club Check out Features 300 movie ... Inside... Billy Arre receives honors B2 Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper Wednesday, March 28, 2007 Volume 65, Issue 7 5555SS5EE5SS5 The Lady Eagles continue to soar Brandon Apter Sports Reporter bapter@lhup.edu The No.l Lady Eagles softball team started right where they left off this season. With a current record of 18-1 and a win streak of 16 games, the Haven seems like they haven't missed a beat. Hot bats and consistent pitching has proved to be a big part of the Eagles recent success as they have recorded eight shutouts and have scored eight or more runs on six occasions. "We have a very explosive team and almost everyone 1-9 in our lineup can hit the ball out of the park. We started off a little slow in our first two tournaments, but the offense came around this past weekend. Hopefully the offensive production continues throughout the rest of the season," said coach Kelley Green. "The explosive offense is especially nice because our big community service Photo Courtesy of Sports Information project this year is, 'Knock MS Out of the Kristen Erb, seen above, is picking up where she left off last year as she conPark.' Each home run hit tinues to dominate the competition. Along with Erb the No. 1 Lady Eagles have this year will raise money produced an 18-1 thus far. for the fight again We Sophomore Ilia Lopez 3 with two homers. just need to continue havMultiple Sclerosis. also went 2-3 on the day, Stephanie Wydra pitched ing productive bats. We hope many students, facneed to continue to work ulty and staff will join us scoring two runs and the complete game, strikon process out one the some defensive fundaing in in the fight and submit knocking in two with a mentals and situations," was to her second get victory double. Pitching pledges." that said Coach Green. Kristen of the Earlier year. Playing in the West taken care of by the first Lady Eagles day of the In the day, Wesleyan Erb, striking out seven in Virginia tourney, West Virginia her off squared against were Tournament, the Lady four innings to earn the were Shippensburg Lady Eagles of the No. 19 Eagles looked to extend win number 14 Kristen Erb #12 Gannon against University. their win streak to 16 year. With a 14-game win pitched another excellent University and #22 USC games as they faced out seven Upstate. In the game Millersville, who came in streak on the line, the game, striking while against USC Upstate, innings faced off seven over with a record of 10-6. The Lady Eagles four sophomore standout only Norwood surrendering Lady Eagles' bats came against contributed Kristen Erb earned the hits. during Lopez freshman University alive as win, and another six pitching RBI hits, day tournawith two an of the Amanda Gutmaker had a second scored. Lock with five strikeinnings two runs hitting was big day going 3-3 with ment. The this match the Haven won by a score of outs and one run allowed. as key in a including two homers, Ilia Lopez was the star at 8-3. prevailed grand slam. Gutmaker Lady Eagles off the plate again, as she hit Ilia "We are a coming racked up a total of seven with an 8-3 victory. weekend two more homers in the had another offensive great the day. Lopez RBI's on this, did Haven's 10-1 win. LHU where we so we going impressive game 2- continued its winning ways against Gannon University, beating them by a 6-4 score. Stephanie Kinch pitched 3 2/3 innings, giving up four runs. Erb came in to closeout the game, striking out three while also belting a two-run homer to help her own cause. Erica Eisenbise also hit a solo homer to help Lock Haven to another victory. "We have a well balanced team that is based pitching, strong on defense and an explosive offense that can score in a variety of ways," said softball coach Green. "We have 20 student-athletes and coaches who are 100 percent committed to do their best each day on the field and love being a part of LHU Softball." From March 11-17, the Lady Eagles participated in the Rebel Games Tournament in Orlando, Florida, playing 10 games over a span of five days. That didn't prove to be a challenge, as the Lady Eagles went undefeated, 10-0. The first day of games included matches against No. 14 University of Nebraska at Omaha of University and Massachusetts Lowell. Nebraska, Against Kristen Erb earned a win, pitching seven innings in route to a 2-0 victory. She also struck out 12 and allowed only three hits. Julia Sophomore Popovich was 3-4 on the of University game. Massachusetts seemed to be a tougher match as it took the Lady Eagles 11 innings to get the job done as the edged out a 43 victory. With the bases loaded in the 11th, the UMass pitcher struggled to hit the strike as the Haven's game winning run came by a walk. See, Softball, B2 Lacrosse faces an old foe in West Chester Kris Glad Sports Reporter kglad@lhup.edu University this past Saturday, March 24, 18- 11. Lock Haven seemed to have the game in their When a team goes 2-1 control as they led 7-6 at to start a season, some of the first half. the end people would say that's however, West Chester, not a bad way to kick then came out to take things off. They may even from game control of the say it could be worse; they there. could have gone 1-2 Despite having lost the Well a 2-1 record is not Lady Eagles gave some what the Lady Eagles and good performances Lacrosse team had hoped Selvage Coach Kristen for to start out this seacouldn't agree more. son. Kira "Goalkeeper Nuttall stepped in and has done well," said Especially when your Coach Selvage. This was first loss comes at the shown by Nuttall's 11 hands of the team that saves in the game, includbeat the ing several that came in you Championship the year from point blank range. also The offense before, which is what several strong turned out unfortunately happened Seniors when the Lady Eagles fell performances. and Jenna Richter to West Chester Lindsay Rentel scored . lmm»mm»mm»mm»mm»mmr'^BMmmmWEWWWiP Photo Courtesy of Sports Information Jenna Richter, seen above, was one of three Lady Eagles to post three scores against WCU this past weekend. three goals, while sophomore Jessica Blickenstaff also scored three goals. "She is good getting the ball in the net," said of Selvage Coach three Blickenstaff. All girls each had one assist in the game. Despite the loss, the Lady Eagles shouldn't dwell on it, rather learn from it. So far the Lady Eagles have gotten off to a great start. "They have done well, but have not touched on their potential," said Coach Selvage. The Lady Eagles will get the chance to recover, as they will travel to Millersville University on Tuesday March 27. LHU will then host East Stroudsburg University on Thursday and March 29 University Shippensburg on March 31. March 28, 2007 lhueagleye. com B2 Arre named to NABC Second Team All-East Region squad Garrett Graziano Sports Editor ggrazian@lhup.edu Sophomore standout Billy Arre recently earned a spot on the National Association of Basketball Coaches Second Team AllEast Region squad for his work on the basketball court this past season. Men's Basketball Among the honor, the Bald Eagle was also named the PSAC West player of the year and earned a spot on the Daktronics Division II AllEast Region Second Team. Arre helped the Bald Eagles rack up 12 wins the past season, the most since 1995-96 squad. Through out the season Arre shot 48 percent from the field while averaging about 21 points a game. Arre also shot 38 percent from three point range which ranks 12th best in the conference. This past season also saw Arre post an 80 percent average from the free throw line which was fourth best in the conference. Averaging a little more than 35 minutes a game Arre has put up 1,079 points in just two seasons. This season alone, Arre was the leading scorer in 20 of the Bald Eagles games, while scoring over 20 points 16 times Arre also recorded five double-doubles this seasoning while producing a season-high 35 points against Kutztown. Photo Courtesy of Sports Information Paul Martin, seen above, took first place in the 110m high hurdles Fred Hardy Invitational this past weekend. Along with Martin, Logan Wolfe took home first in the discus while Chelsea Morse took second in the long jump. Track and Field look impressive in opening outdoor competition Garrett Graziano Sports Editor Along with Martin, sophomore teammate, Justin Lockley, took home This past weekend both third in the 100m while the men's and women's capturing a fourth place track and field teams finish in the 200m. Brandon Pomerantz began their outdoor season and Wolfe also Logan at Richmond University for turned performout strong the Fred Hardy ances for the Bald Eagles. Invitational. Pomerantz earned the second fastest time in school history for the 3000m. Paul Coming in at a time of Sophomore, Martin, made the most of 8:41.95, Pomerantz also the competition by placing took second in the event. Wolfe took home first place first in the 110m high hurthe discus and placed in dles with a time of 14.65. eighth in the shot put. Martin also placed second Chelsea Morse led the with a time of 48.74 in the ftmm»»mm»mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm women's team on the day with a leap of 5'3" in the long jump. Morse's performance was good enough to earn her a second place finish. Teammates Jess Kratzer and Ginger Williams also made the most oftheir opportunities. Kratzer took third in the javelin, while Williams earned a fifth place finish in the discus and eighth in the shot put. The men's and women's teams will be in action this upcoming Saturday as travel to the they University of Maryland for the Terrapin Invitational. \W MmW W m\w ' m\m\> mw Kill H !V \ m mm \\m\m\ Mm mW* BhHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Photo Courtesy of Sports Information Billy Arre, seen above, has been a standout for the Bald Eagles since he first stepped foot on the court. This past season his hard work has been recognized by the PSAC, NABC and others. Arre will return next season to help the Bald Eagles pave the way to a playoff birth. a no-hitter. She struck out From, Softball, Bl Car Washwash 320 East Bald fcgle Start, lot Haw PA "We need to keep improving on many of the 'little things'. We need 1-9 in our lineup able to get bunts down every time the situation calls for it. We also need 1-9 to put the ball in play more consistently and cut down on our strikeouts," said Coach Green. Saint Xavier and Tiffin University stood in the way of the Haven in day two of the tournament. Stephanie Wydra was on the mound for the Haven against Xavier, as she had an impressive performance, pitch 4 1/3 innings while striking out eight in the process. Two runs did get by, but the Haven managed to squeeze past with a 3-2 win. Sophomore Sarah Norris contributed with a solo homer. In game two, Kristen Erb was on her game, pitching University of Minnesota twelve and also scored two Duluth and Eckerd runs on the offensive side. College. The Haven picked The next opponents for up wins in all four games the Haven were by scores of 9-5, 1-0, 1-0, Minnesota State and 8-3. Kristen Erb University Mankato and pitched another complete C.W. Post. The Lady game against Moorhead. The Lady Eagles parEagles continued their winning streak, picking ticipated in a tourney up a Catawba by 2-1 win over hosted Minnesota and a 2-0 College at the beginning of shutout over C.W. Post. the season. They picked Kristen Erb picked up up victories against both wins, pitching a comGeorgia College and State plete-game against University, Wingate Minnesota, striking out University and Francis nine. Steph Wydra started Marion University. The the second game for Lock won by scores of 2-0, 5-1, four and 3-1 The Haven lost Haven pitching innings, striking out one their only game ofthe year and drawing a few walks. against Ashland Offensively, Junior Devin University by a score of 5Glazen hit an RBI triple in 2. game one to start the scorThe Lady Eagles look ing. In game two, Amanda to win their 17th straight Roosa and Sarah Norris as they travel to East knocked in two RBI's. Stroudsburg University The next two days, the on Tuesday, March 27. faced against The Bald Eagles return Haven College, home on April 4 for a Queen's State match Minnesota against University Moorhead, Millersville. I_ 28, 2007 B3 .com On The Bench That's Japanese for Boston . rely on. approacfi has led to many wild balls, control issues sometimes cause hi§ pitch counts, and by throwing so m pitches in his starts cynics contend E After anteing up $51 million and raisK won't last very long in the high p ing the bet an additional $52 million over ered majors. 6 years the Boston Red Sox are ready to One of the greatest issues roll the Dice-K. Japanese star has faced coming to Daisuke Matsuzaka, the Japanese states has been the language barrier. hurler from the Seibu Lions has faced Matsuzaka's catcher Jason Varitek barriers, criticism and success in this hurdle of language has been a diffi year's Grapefruit League. With his final one to jump. In the Bo Sox's last con start in spring training this week against Varitek donned a wristband v the Cincinnati Reds Dice-K pitched five English to Japanese translations of b; hitlese innings. His 2.04 ERA this spring ball terms. There is no doubt that is better than any of his eight seasons in communication needed for a succes Japan. That is compared to an entire' pitcher-catcher relationship is gr season, but it is fair to say that when the two players don't speak Matsuzaka is off to a good start with the same language that necessary commi Sox. cation is hampered. As time passes Even though his five innings against the Varitek and Dice-K spend more t the Reds brought in no runs Matsuzaka together the issue should diminish. was criticized by Boston's often pesWith one more start to go in the simistic baseball writers. Dice-K even Grapefruit League before the lights art down on himself after the outing by turned up on the biggest stage in the declining interview requests from both baseball world, Matsuzaka has some Japanese and American writers, tightening up to do. But with stats and Matsuzaka walked five batters out ofhis honors that show he is worth the money 102 pitches. In his four starts thus far Theo and the boys in Fenway's front Dice-Kracked up 19 strikeouts compared office should be happy with their wager. eight walks. Matsusaka has been Hfftlnly two of them have starting experi- <*ere still lots great ' UCLA be played. I really hope that nc e I Kelly Holcomb was included in the w,m 8hut U P th 8e P unks in F1 rida defeat Georgetown ho e that will pikes deal. He was the best quarter- ■)■? P h >° Sta e 80 we can have a two vs. ick that Buffalo had. I say quarterck because J.P. Losman is an ath- two matchup, Ba8eb a 1 8eas°V8 nght ar Und the e that plays QB. If he goes down r The team here on campus has ffalo is screwed, the only other back P layed 8 me games down they haver is Craig Nail. Nail was the bl b 8chu o1 teams :m> a long ne back up of Brett Fa*re, their seasons; and tI am Buffalo did help out there defensive ready to start 111 line out t ath the acquisition Darwin read* to watch the Cubs dominate the art of th sfc to en aeason n J" Walker i i the Spikes deal. He has , °P P ? started a ,1 16 games in four out of the end UP ™<™™8 l at he nd and make it to the playoffs. Maybe 'f 118 five past seasons. The defensive line year will be different Maybe this a of the week points that the 99 y ear co r6e Wil1 be broken BU had past season. the Cubs will have gone trade that will really hurt without a World 6 8 1908-2008 them, but had to happen was the V ' and years without an Series 63 ring, Willis McGahee trade. Without fall classic. the appearance in McGahee, Anthony Thomas is the only other ru' back that Buffalo ca^j^^^^^^^^ t ! 5 fays * ' <*J» ,„.., Vhe " » / {hm » ■ * f"? »" " ° ° J . ° «° ° » _____ ° * . ?he Terrance Green Sports Reporter Inomas did well in tr absence of McGahee last season, but don't think he can carry the load » , * \ " " - \ ™ - Adam Roberts Staff Writer aroberts@lhup.edu Buffalo Redskins, 49ers and Eagles M«—» __ lj_ m u_-m-mw_-_-m_-m_-m_^ In order to better accommodate LHU graduates, the University will hold separate ceremonies on Sat, May 12. The colleges (along with their designated majors) will participate in the tallowing ceremonies: LHU College ofArts & Science Sat., May 12,2007 in Thomas Fieldhouse* P/?ofo Courtesy of Sports Information Patrick Young recently threw a complete game for Lock Haven, picking up the win and fanning seven. from getting the job done. Senior Ian Whinnery Baseball got the start and the win going four innings with Other great performtwo strikeouts and a ances came from Evan walk. In relief was freshPetro who went 2-3 from Kevin Gordon who man the plate with a double, went three strikinnings Bobby Fiala who came up out one and claimed ing big by adding a double to walks. his stats and Zach no The Haven's offense Schuler who led all hitto play, as they came out ters going 2 for 2 with a the bats ringing all kept double and a triple. Senior Travis night long. The University of Ruane, red shirt freshMinnesota-Duluth had Petro, Evan and man other plans for the second Matt sophomore Palko, game, as they took game two 5-2, leaving the all went 2-4 on the day including, a triple by Eagles to split the doubleand a double by Ruane, header on the day. Bobby Petro. The Haven left off Fiala got the start as he were started they in game racked up three strikedefeated one, as the they outs and three walks. game Purple Knights in Leading from the plate two, 6-0. was senior Glenn Sharrar Freshman Liel Jr. who claimed two RBIs. Karstetter a pitched Next up for the Bald seven shutout with inning Eagles were the Purple Knights of St. Michael's five strikeouts and holdCollege (2-7) they were no ing the Knights to only match for the Bald Eagles four hits. The bats were exploding again, as the as they took the doubleHaven racked up nine header 12-2 and 6-0. It hits the evening. Evan on was a total team effort as Petro went 1 for 3 with a the Bald Eagles only had and two RBIs. triple two days of rest, but little Teddy Stake contributed rest wouldn't stop them his own going 2 for 4 with a Freshman triple. Brandon Varmecky contributed his bat going 2 for 3 on the night. The No. 22 ranked Golden Rams of West Chester University (6-1) were the next target on the Bald Eagles radar as they were looking to pull the upset. The Rams came out hitting and they never looked back as they clipped the Eagles wings and fell 7-2. staff The pitching would have to use a variety of players to round out the night. Justin Miller got the start and the lost, but only managed to go one inning sitting down two and walking two. In relief was Liel Karstetter who went two innings and sat down one. Freshman Jonathan Miller went two innings with a walk and rounding out the four headed monster was freshman Josh Rote who managed three innings and sat down two. See, Baseball, B4 Master of Liberal Arte Lberul Arts UiKtergrtKfutt* Accounting History Applied Geology international Studies Art Management Biology Management Info Systems Biology-Chemistry Mathematics Business Administration Music OnemRiry Nandechnology CortHriurHCUtiuri Media Natural Science Communication Studtee Paralegal Studies Computer Info Science PMosophy Computer Science Physics Cooperative Engineering Political Science Criminal Justice Psychology Economics Secondary education taacoiKcrtratio/®} Social Sciences Engjfeh Environmental Geology Social Work Frendl Sociology General Studes Spanish Geography Studio Arts German Theatre LHU College ofEducation A Human Services Sat., May 12,2007 in Thomas Fieldhouse* Graduate Master of Education-Alternative Education Master ot A Learning Master ot Health Science-Physician Assistant undenndutte Early Child/Special Education Nursing Earfy Childhood Education Recreation Management Elementary Education Special Education HeaHh s Physical Education Sport Administration Surgical technology Health Sciences Healthcare Professions Note; A rehearsal lor afl graduation candidates participating in either ceremony wi be held on Fri., May 11 al 1 pm rn Thomas FieJdhouse. Each graduate will receive bk guest tickets for Beating in Thomas ReWhouse for the ceremony they WW rwttdpate In at the rehearsal. B4 March 28, 2007 •com Three wrestlers compete in National Championship James Cooney Sports Editor second match. Martin will graduate this fall leaving the Bald Eagles without their senior leader. "Seth is a type of guy you don't He has been a team player on replace. While most students were enjoying mat," said Assistant Coach and off the their Spring Break three wrestlers were Mike Rodgers. competing at the NCAA Division I Jeremie Cook lost his opening two National Championship at Auburn Hills, matches but gain some good experience Michigan. Junior Obenson Blanc, senior wrestling at the national level. Seth Martin, and freshman Jeremie "Cook is a true freshman and being Cook represented Lock Haven at the to that competition will raise the exposed March 15-17th tournament. of all the wrestlers next season," Nationally ranked Blanc finished the level said Assistant Coach Rodgers. highest out of the three, placing sixth. Martin will be one of three seniors Obe won both matches on the first day for Lock Haven. The Bald departing and was in good position going into day have Eagles will a lot of young wrestlers two. On day two Blanc lost his first back next coming season. match, but finished the day strong with a "Next season is looking really posiwin. On the final day of the tournament Blanc fought hard but lost both matches. tive. We will have five or six starting Martin finished the tournament at true freshman this season coming back," .500, going 2-2. On day one Martin said Rodgers. "This season was a very good building block for LHU. It is pretty dropped his first match but won the secto have that amount of young exciting ond. The same would happen on day two back." guys coming as the senior won his first and lost his Student Recreation Center News Climbing Wall Hours of Operation Student Recreation Center Hours of Operation 7 00am Wednesday Thursday r 00am to ll.OObm to 11:00pm Wednesday 100pm to 9 30pm Thursday 100pm to 930pm to 900pm Friday 100pm to 73upm Sunday 12:00pm to 1100pm Sunday 100pm to 9:30pm Monday 7 00am to 1100pm Monday 1:00pm to 930pm Tuesday 100pm to 9:30pm SPRING 2007 Aerobics . "Wf■>'»»".j 1Hp Mtftftr LMa 'aNl* i uBim;-, .', WMl* WMU ,r tM»p %tftiw ',L Pi I • [" '' ' j SbIT«B| Stip*T BmPtti Tmot 1 MM*b Shpi'onm, tie* Mux* ' 70O-7 5apm B»k P4«« > *"" J t tOMftMpm Hip-HopDanct 1 Mft-ltHja I ' ""T™ CU) JUMP TO IT/ ,9 I — I 1 . i Involves music, moves, and lots of | motion 1! "~~ I I I 1 : COMFTRY OirrW.NFWpiMP ROTfC CJ ASS ATTHF RFC CFN IIR. ON WLDNLSDAT NK3 US 8tt) 8:10PMINTHF.DANCF.R(XM Space is limited, be sureto comeearly to reserve your spot! Check out the SRC website for photo*, policies and rmplin rmml opportunities! CRT 1*P-' who got his first save of the season. Transfer freshB3 From, Baseball, man Nate Hill rounded out The pitching staff the freshman trio as he came in to pinch hit and would have to use a varia three-run ety of players to round out slammed the give homerun to the night. Justin Miller got the lead for good. Haven the start and the lost, but In game one the team only managed to go one down going into the was inning sitting down two by one 5-4, but last inning and walking two. In relief the Warriors bats exploded was Liel Karstetter who fell to the Eagles and the went two innings and sat Patrick 13-5. Warriors down one. Freshman, his first up Young picked Jonathan Miller went two game in lost of the season innings with a walk and rounding out the four one, going six innings while sitting down three headed monster was freshand walking one. In relief man Josh Rote who manJoe Fischer freshman was aged three innings and sat with who went one inning down two. walk. one The offense would not The Haven had solid give up, as they got great offensive performances. Freshman Bobby Fiala Teddy Stakes racked a who had two hits, Travis double in both games, Ruane who had a double Brandon Varmecky conand a RBI and Zach tributed a double, Evan Schuler who contributed Petro knocked a triple and Travis Raune hit a solo with an RBI. The Bald Eagles were homerun, his first on the looking for revenge as they season. The Eagles would face faced the Warriors of East the of Mustangs Stroudsburg University in Southwest Minnesota a double header. Game two came down to the wire and State University (4-2) in a the freshmen would shine doubleheader to opening on the day, as the Haven up the Gene Cusic Classic in Fort Meyers, Florida. pulled out a 5-4 thriller. Minnesota Bobby Freshman Fiala Southwest State would be much to too and the win, got the start handle as the Eagles battled through as he six would fall and lose both innings sitting down six and 11-4. games 8-7 and walking four. If his In game one, Justin performance on the mound Miller got the start and got wasn't enough, he also contributed at the plate with a his third lost of the season solo homerun. Relieving going one inning with one him was Kevin Gordon strikeout and walked four. : i 111 " L"bB I "t T TI hi il i i iiW 3£ wTj_i_\ wfi^^MM—WL 10VOW TOWARDS LEASING Ot FINANCING THE PURCHASE Of NEW UNTITLED TOYOTA MODUS THROUGH PARflGPATING TOYOIA DEALERS AMD TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES SEE DEALER OR VISIT WWWTOYOTAF1HANCIAL COM/FINANCE FOR DETAILS COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE ORTERMINATION ATANY TIME tv Wisniew' \W March 28, 2007 B5 .com tl ? Question o& tke> what o(os9te arc g>ou. wffi/fp to V imm to ttyotf' Kioe weat(tar? V7 ii\ it, "Statistics because it's math!" "All of them!" Casey Roberts Sophomore Secondary Ed. Social Science Sarah Devitt Freshman Secondary Ed. Math "Intro to Literature because it just isn't worth being woken up for." "Any of the ones that are not for my major." Jessica Rood Senior Psychology Chris Miller Freshman International Business "Government and math." "Chemistry." Lindsay Roper Freshman Secondary Ed. English Nate Schneider Sophomore Athletic Training Compiled by p.m. Mar. 28 Babel Mar. 29 Flags of Our Fathers Mar. 30 The Covenant Executft e Ec cii (I Elections h IK ■ | r Ji ||; fl 1 ■ |fe^ ' V I f fl^^H ■ M Bfl Photo Courtesy ofChristine Woodworth Mac (Rob B0rgen8tock ) and L.U.K.E. (Erin McDonald) look on as Mr. Anderson (Andrew Wilson) Inquires about renting the two bedroom missile silo in Toolin' Around with Infinity," which runs from March 28-31 in the Countdown Theatre, located in Sloan 321.