ruary 9, 2001 http:/ / www.LHUeagleye.com me 54 £ock\ "Haven University's Student Newspaper M wLW £ock\ Waven, PA. Starting Monday LHU students get free newspapers Students will be able to pick up the USA Today and New York Times free No more free music from Napster —page 4 Shawn P. Shanley Eagle Eye Editor in Chief -- Need some last minute Valentine's Day ideas? Black history continues of the discovery of the potato chip --page 8- Results of the annual LHU Homeshow The New York Times/USA Today readership program is set to begin on Monday morning, with eleven locations on campus available for Lock Haven University students to pick up free copies of the two national newspapers every weekday morning. The newspapers will be available for pick-up in the foyers of all eight residence halls, including Campus Village, and other areas where commuters and students living offcampus can have access to them. These locations will be in the bookstore, in the breezeway of Raub Hall and near the downstairs cash registers in Bentley Dining Hall. The 130-plus students that have New York Times the bookstore will be given a subscriptions with refund for the remaining issues of the paper this semester. According to Jolene Douty, bookstore manager, students with subscriptions will receive a bookstore refund of $20 starting Monday, February Hall of charge at one of eleven locations. J^^t-^^___^ 12. President Craig Dean Willis made the program possible earlier this semes- after talking to the education coordinators for the New York Times and USA Today and arranged for this program to be initiated at Lock Haven University. Willis has agreed to pay for the program out of his Presidential Initiative Funds for the rest of the spring semester and next fall. If the program proves successful, according to Willis, the University will find a way to fund it permanently. The newspapers will be ter 0 in their racks and available for students to pick up every morning by 9 a.m. WLHU to broadcast over the internet Jackie Johnson The Eagle Eye —Back Page— Students will soon be able to listen to WLHU through their computers as well as anyone else with internet capa- Today's Weather High Low - 3658 — t- —J bilities. Once the equipment for radio webcasting is installed and operating, the university radio station, WLHU, will cover a much larger listening area, says Dr. Sharon Stringer, Journalism and Mass Communication Professor. Stringer hopes it will be up and running before the end of this semester. She, along with Technical Director Don Patterson, have been working together to make radio webcasting possible to attract a larger listening audience. At present, the only way for students to listen to WLHU is through cablecast, a cable connection off the local cable provider AT&T Broadband. People can still listen through cablecast, but webcast will allow radio programming to run over the internet at the same time. Stringer says it will mean more visibility for the university and hopes it will bring more student involvement. With a larger listening audience, the DJ on duty will most likely receive more music requests via phone and email. Dr. Stringer thinks there will not be a need for an additional DJ to work a shift once this new capability is in operation, because the new technology won't require According to Don Patterson, LHU now has its own equipment along withreal server software, which streams audio to digital so sound can go out over the network as it is being broadcast. This interface between the station's audio feed and the computer's video and audio card digitizes the audio and sends it to the server delivering the sound to listeners. Webcast listeners will not need special software, says Patterson, they only need to have Real Player, a plug-in, which most computers already have. In the not so distant future, listening to your favorite tunes from WLHU may be only a matter of clicking an icon from the LHU homepage. In addition to WLHU being webcast, "The Ref Show," heard Sunday nights from 9-11 pm, will be videotaped and aired on channel 10 Thursday night at 6:30 pm. This Sunday, host Stephen Sheer (The Ref) will be conducting interviews with bands from the Lock Haven area (Pete-e G, Midnight Special and the Griffins) and athletes including members of the boxing club and women's rugby, while performing skits going on throughout the show. Randy Rohrbaug Ridge proposes funding increase for State System Sean Dooley Eagle Eye News Editor Scare in Campus Village PolicebcaL »2 back page Sporu Parson's Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 Email: Visit us on the web: On Monday night residents in Campus Village were evacuated from the apartment building. A fuse box started to smoke and the Lock Haven fire department was called as a precaution. Students were allowed to re-enter their rooms approximately 25 minutes after the first fire truck arrived and the building was ruled safe. The budget proposal offered by Governor Tom RidgeTuesday, would mean a four percent increase in base funding for the State System of Higher Education (Bloomsburg, California of Pennsylvania, Cheyney, Clarion, East Stroudsburg, Edinboro, Indiana of Pennsylvania, Kutztown, Lock Haven, Mansfield, Millersville, Shippensburg, Slippery Rock and West Chester). The plan will provide base appropriation to the State System ofroughly $469 million in 2001 and 2002, which is an $18 million increase over the present funding level. Board of Governors Chairman Charles A. Gomulka said, "The governor's budget again recognizes the important role played by the universities that comprise the State System. We are pleased with that special recognition and pledge ourselves to doing all that we can to meet the needs of both our students and the Commonwealth." In addition, the proposal by Ridge would give about $1.6 million for recruitment purposes and continue the enrollment of minority students in the system. The McKeever Environmental Learning Center, run by Slippery Rock University, would receive $231,000. The center was created to offer environmental education programs to all Pennsylvanians. See SSHE on Rory Reeves/The Eagle Eye Governor Tom Ridge plans on putting money into sprinkler systems for state schools 200 1 r Mardi Gras Madness next Friday Sara Segerlin The Eagle Eye be based on creativity and judged during the dance. The contest will have two winners ! Mardi Gras will be hosted who will receive $50 each. To by Lock Haven University be eligible to enter the costume February 16 in order to give stu- contest, students should go to upstairs Bentley, in costumes. dents a place to have a non-alcoAt the door, students can win holic, relaxed and fun-filled at the door. prizes Friday night. The events will Carnival and casino games have the Mardi Gras' theme run by student volunwill be from New Orleans with dancteers. The bead toss, a carnival ing, free food, carnival and casigame, will allow students to win no games, contests and prizes. beads and make necklaces simi', Smith Hall, Haven Activity lar to the necklaces tourists wear Council (HAC), and the SCC at the real Mardi Gras in New will be offering students who Orleans. Some casino games to are qualified a chance to win Jack, poker and are Black play ttyo tickets to Jamaica. They roulette. vyill also be holding mask-making contest will be based on creativity with a prize of $100. To ejiter this contest, students must go to the PUB's business office t() pick up a pre-cut mask and to register their name and/or team. ; A costume contest will also t With all the carnival and casino games, the dancing extravaganza, and the two contests to enter into, students will be hungry and thirsty. To accommodate students, Bentley will provide free food and mock tails, which are non-alcoholic mixed drinks. Max Mcgee, the Smith Hall resident director, says this will be a "frolicking, free-willing, fun time, almost like going to a carnival." He notes that students don't need to be worried about an empty event because he already has a list of people planning to go. "It will be a very open and festive atmosphere," McGee said. RADIO from page 1 ; "I'm getting beat up by the director (Kim Schuetrum) and Mother Pucker (co-host, Josie Kalus). There will also be a skit where Sheer gets his head flushed in the toilet. "The Ref Show" will be finding contestants for "Totally Random Trivia," sponsored by Domino's Pizza, in which the contestant has a chance to win a large pizza from Domino's. "We're looking for a great show," said Sheer. We're not looking for anything else." ' Other sources in the 2001-2002 budget would also play a part in Ridge's plan. Ridge's blueprint includes $5.5 million for technology grants for higher education and $6 million for equipment as well as close to $9.3 million for deferred mainte- nance through the Keystone Recreation, Park and Conservation Fund. Ridge plans on spending $3 million for the first year of a program to install sprinklers in dormitories of colleges and universities. The state-owned universities were told last year by the Board of Governors to prepare their residence halls for the installation of sprinklers. If all goes as planned, the installation of sprinklers Will be started this spring and finished by 2005, costing an estimated $50 million. Sprinklerinstallation will occur in 136 residence halls, holding about 33,000 students. The plan was presented to the General Assembly on Tuesday. It is to be reviewed by the House and Senate Appropriations Committees, who will be holding hearings with slate agencies this month. The budget must be approved By June . 30.The universities trimmed about $6 million from the original budget projections. "The State System's current budget includes more than $20 million in special appropriations, a large portion of which we are using to encourage our universities to develop new programs that respond specifically to the Commonwealth's workforce needs," Chancellor James H. McCormick said. "We would like to continue those efforts in 2001-02." The overall budget comes to $1 billion, almost half coming from the state and the other half from student tuitions and fees. This is a 4.9 percent increase from 2000-01. Higher salary and benefits costs are proposed as are instructional and administrative needs, library resources, technology upgrades and debt service for the Academic Facilities Renovation Program. A tuition decision will not be made until the budget is final for 2001-02. The State System raised tuition $174 last year, totalling $3,792 for residents of Pennsylvania. Tuition has increased by about three percent a r , . WfcI I year rtor the last four years. The average increase has been a little more than $100 a year. LHU students perforin community service LOCK HAVEN Stephen E. Lee of McElhattan, Pa., has been named director of admissions at Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. ', As director of admissions, Lee will be responsible for a team of four admissions counselors and five support staff. He will coordinate all undergraduate recruiting Haven efforts at the Lock and Clearfield campuses and be responsible for the review of applicants. He will report to James C.Reeser, dean of admissions and financial aid. Lee, who has been associate director of admissions at the University since September 1997, has more than 10 years of higher education admissions experience at both public and private institutions. Prior to joining Lock Haven University, Lee was associate director of admissions at Siena College in Loudonville, N.Y., from 1995 to 1997; assistant Q j director of admissions at the of Texas-San University Antonio from 1992 to 1995; and an admissions counselor at Keystone College in La Plume, Pa., from 1990 to 1992. "Stephen has played an integral part in the record enrollment the University experienced this year as well as improving the academic profile of students that enroll at Lock Haven University," University President Dr. Craig Dean Willis said. "Stephen is a strong team leader and we are confident that he will thrive in this position." Lee received his bachelor's degree in secondary education from the Lock Haven University in 1989,and his master's degree in educational psychology from the University of Texas-San Antonio in 1995. He and his wife, Lashelle, and daughter, Sydney, live in McElhattan. "I am absolutely delighted with this promotion," Reeser said. "Stephen has been responsible for a great deal of our success since 1997. I am sure that with his experience, both previously and at Lock Haven, will enable him to successfully lead our admissions operation as we enter the 21st century." Lee said his goals as admissions director are to continue to build networks with the faculty and alumni to assist in recruiting > 1 Weekend Weather High ~ 58 High Low ~ 36 Low Campus Law Enforcement — ~ 37 20 893-2278 February 6 mountain bike was stolen from outside Stevenson Library. The bike has A since been returned and is possibly a prank pulled by a friend of the victim. \ SSHE from page 1 I efforts and to explore new avenues to recruit students to the University. "I look forward to continuing and building on the success our staff has had the last few years," Lee said. "We have a motivated, very dedicated admissions team and it is a pleasure to work with them." A student admitted to posssession of a controlled substance. The student turned the substance over to a law enforcement officer. The matter is pending further investigation. Report of harrassment by communication was reported in one of the residence halls. The matter is under investigation. Wish you could buy that special someone a wonderful gift for the up and cominj Valentine's Day, but you just don't have the budget? Now is your chance to enter to win i slew of gifts for not only your sweetheart, but yourself as well. The city of Lock Haven's Vitalization Team has organized "Romancing Lock Haven.' There is a list of over 30 participating businesses that are offering everything from free tan ning visits and dinners to two airline tickets for the winner and a guest. To enter the contest you need to visit downtown Lock Haven and look for the red heart a participating businesses doors or look for the list on the bulletin boards in the PUB. For entrj you must get an entry form from a business, accumulate five stamps or signatures from par ticipating businesses and then drop your entry form in the box at an "Romancing" location. Career Services Presents: nia 2C€1 Win: All LHU Students WhatrLree Lesune SL Cover Letter Critiques Where: Cub HI I When: Wed,Leb 21, 6-§PA4 Stcn by a rcueh draft j HU In Review February 22, 7 pm on channel 10 Entertainment Sports This credit union is federally insured by the NCUA. Page 9, 2001 M.E.T. Auto Sales manager being investigated Erika Schneider The Eagle Eye concerning the case. Despite the scary tales that have been passed down through the generations about leasing cars, the 150-200LHU students who currently lease from M.E.T. Auto Sales need not worry while it is presently under investigation. State officials say that the current inquiry of manager Tom McMaster'sbusiness affairs does not involve the studentleasing branch of M.E.T. Auto Sales. State Trooper Kevin Miller, who is at the head of the investigation, said that "only vehiclerelated" offenses are being considered; however, he could not disclose further information M.E.T. Auto Sales is made up of two different components, the auto renting and sales branch and the accommodationleasing element. Though under one name, M.E.T. Auto Sales, the two sides work independently of each other. In other words, affairs of one branch will not affect the business of the other. The company expects the same number of students to commit to leases by the end of the month, feeling recent events will not affect the accommodation-leasing area of the business. For those students currently under a lease from McMaster's company, life goes on as usual. There is no evidence to suggest that the leasing area of the business is under investigation, or that any irregular practice has occurred. As one Lock Haven University student said, "As far as we know, our leases are unaffected by what has happened." 1 I.,,., "'■ ■ i --■ - - ——■ ■V.■ ■ ■ :.■■ ■ ■.v..l:;,..„ ..^.- J LHU seniors to participate in internships - Harrisburg Lock Haven University seniors, Joshua Bonn and Manjari Krishnamurth are participating in a 15-week internship in The Harrisburg Internship Semester program in Harrisburg during the Spring 2001 semester. Bonn a political science major is a 1997 graduate of East Juniata High School is interning at the State's Bureau of Professional and Occupational Affairs. During the internship he will attend several academic seminars. native, India Krishnamurth, will be the interning in Commonwealth's of Department Environmental Protection. She is a senior biology major. Like Bonn, she will attend several seminars and both will compete in an individualized research projects. ..,„.. Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye Elementary Education Majors: Attendance at an organizational and information meeting is required of all students that intend to register for the Elementary Professional Semester for the Fall 2001 Semester. The meeting will be scheduled for Wednesday, February 14, 2001 at 4:30 PM in the Hall of Flags in Robinson Hall. If you have a confirmable conflict you may see Mr. Brink in Robinson 219 during regular office hours. Attendance at this meeting is mandatory as applications for the Elementary Professional Semester (EPS) will be distributed. FPEEA NEOX Brian Mellott The Eagle Eye Despite a negative image in recent years, some fraternities are still concerned with helping out whenever possible. One such fraternity on the Lock Haven campus is Phi Mu Delta. The chapter has been a part of the Greek system on campus since 1969. For more than thirty years now, the Mu Zeta chapter of Phi Mu Delta has committed itself to three ideals: Brotherhood, Service, and Democracy. Service in particular is what the fraternity feels is the most important to theUniversity and the community. As one of the fraternity's strongest beliefs, commitment to others by way of service is of the highest priority. In the Fall semester of this year, Phi Mu Delta completed a total of seven service projects which benefited either Lock Haven University or the City of Lock Haven. It is mandatory that each fraternity complete at least three service projects each semester. Activities such as work for the Second-Mile program, Adopt-a-Highway clean-up, volunteering at events held by Lock Haven hospital, or helping professors with various tasks were among those projects completed by the fraternity. "We hope to better our efforts from the Fall this semester," said Gerard Wyatt, current Phi Mu Delta Service Chairman. "The Brothers take pride in the work we do for the University and the community." Some events on the horizon for Phi Mu Delta include work with the Second-Mile and the Lock Haven Y.M.C.A. David Blechertas, president of the Mu Zeta chapter, is especially proud of the service completed by the fraternity. "Obviously, we aren't the biggest fraternity on campus, so it's pretty impressive that we were able to do as much service as we did. Hopefully, our hard work will be recognized and emulated, resulting a better opinion of Greek life as a whole." Before being recognized by Lock Haven University as a Greek organization, Phi Mu Delta was known as the Bald Eagle Club. The chapter officially became a member of the Greek system on April 12, 1969. For more information, visit http://phoenix.lhup,edu/~ pmdtn . GREEK NEWS LHU BOOKSTORE Vakn&nes flay flramnyf First prize- two free weeks of tanning in Cyderdome at Bonnies Hair ana Tanning Second prize- a fresh flower arrangemei Third and fouth prize- stuffed animals. Class Ring Rep on Feb 14-15 eciafsfff Get a Stuffed animal,balloon, and card starting at $12.95 Fresh Flowers -starting at $15.00 3 roses w/ greens in vase-$22.50 3 carnations w/ greens-$15.00 -Candy Jars Med with maroon & white Jellie Bellies for $15.00 Bookstore Open Mon-Fri 8 am-4pm 9, 2001 Page Napster to charge for music downloads News from here, there and Vince Horiuchi Knight-Ridder Tribune For many music lovers, cutting off their connection to Napster's free songs on the Internet will be like yanking an addict's supply. There could be millions of jittery, sweating music junkies if Napster, the number one music file-sharing service in the world, goes to a payable service in the U of G to pay settlement for reverse discrimination suit Billy O'Keefe TMS Campus The University of Georgia agreed this week pay $55,000 to settle a lawsuit filed by two law school applicants whom the university did not admit. The two students claimed that the university rejected them because they are white. The university subsequently announced that despite settling the case outside of court, it has done nothing wrong and will not alter its admissions policy in lieu of the suit, filed in May 2000 by students Virginia Noble and Robert Homlar. to summer. The software that millions have used to download songs off University of South Carolina School of Law. Holmar has also been granted the right to transfer to the University of Georgia this fall, pending permission from USC. Noble and Homlar argued that their academic records were superior to those of students chosen ahead of them to attend the school. The university had previously settled two other reverse discrimination cases, both involving undergraduate admissions, to the tune of $178,000 and the acceptance of 12 students previously denied enrollment. A fourth reverse discrimination case, which the Internet could end by June or July when it begins charging people for something they have been doing free for almost a year, according to Thomas Middlehoff, chief executive at music publisher German Bertelsmann Commerce Group, which partnered with Napster last year. And when that happens, the free digital music revolution could come to a halt, at least temporarily. For months, music pirates said they could turn to other software programs that perform the same function as Napster to satisfy their thirst for free songs. That might have been the case niversi "This is a good settlement for the law school," appeal. A district court ruled against the universisaid law school Dean David Shipley. "It enables ty in July, declaring it unconstitutional to use race us to continue our efforts to recruit outstanding as a factor in granting admission to students. students without making any changes in our University President Michael F. Adams said admissions policy." that the fourth case is the university's primary The university agreed to pay Noble and focus and that such focus is part of the reason it Homlar, who applied in 1999 and have since a settlement with Noble and Homlar forged attended other schools, respective amounts of "This is consistent with our pattern in settling $20,000 and $15,000. The amounts were deterother extraneous admissions cases in order to the mined as the difference between the cost oftuition keep our focus on the main, major case," Adams at Georgia and the price of tuition at pricier said. "Everybody agreed that the law school does schools the two students have since attended. not have to change its current admissions process, Noble currently attends the Mercy University so this settlement keeps the status quo while we School of Law, while Homlar is enrolled at the press forward with our appeal in the 11th Circuit." last summer. Napster boasts its program, which allows people to connect to a network of users to download song files called MP3s, has been downloaded 55 million times. Unamused by all, this is the Recording Industry Association of America, which represents the major record labels. It is suing Napster Inc., claiming the University of Wisconsin to end racial policies Sarah Pisciotti The Badger Herald University of Wisconsin regent Frederic Mohs' proposal to end race-based admissions at University of Wisconsin - Madison has met vol- ing for scholarships for minority students and Plan 2008, the Pre-College Enrichment Opportunity for Excellence. Program Learning Mohs said it is not his intent to prevent diversity or put an end to minorities' opportunities to suc- Universities attempt to end gender barriers Think of it as a new incarnation of Superfriends, only with less brawn and more brains. Nine universities, including several Ivy League schools, have joined forces in hopes of bridging the gender equality gap that has kept female faculty members from receiving pay, treatment, and representation equal to their male coun- want. How that income would be distributed among Napster and the partnering record labels has not been formulated yet, she said. In addition to Bertelsmann, Napster so far has cut deals with edel Music AG the second largest independent music label and TVT Records. Bcrtelsman will provide capital for Napster to produce the new service, which can start whether Napster has support from other record labels or not. Nearly a dozen other record companies still are plaintiffs in the suit against Napster. When the service starts, some predict the impact might be minimal on Napster's subscriber base — provided the price is right. Tom Jones, a 26-year-old Salt Lake City man who has downloaded thousands of songs using Napster, said charging him for something he did for free wouldn't be a hardship. — "I would try to switch to something else until it didn't work for me," he said. "But it wouldn't be too much of a big deal if they switched to something you pay for, depending on the price. I don't see that being a problem for most, considering how much CDs are right now." One question is whether Jones and others willing to give up on Napster will be able to find an alternative that works as well as Napster. The most popular alternative program, Gnutella, stands to survive the longest, despite the threats from artists and music labels. That's because Gnutella is being honed and worked on not by a single company, but by computer hobbyists around the world. Therefore, there is no entity to sue or force to shut down the service. The caveat Gnutella is a clunky program to use. People have a hard time figuring out how to use it, and it has been proven to be much slower at music downloading than Napster. "There will always be free music available," Bailey said. "The question is whether people will be able to put up with the inconvenience of finding it." But Gnutella developers insist their program, which will be released with a new version and easier interface, will dominate hard drives when Napster goes to a payable service. "Gnutella is getting better and better, faster and faster. The code source is being improved worldwide every day," said J.C. Nicholas, founder of GnutellaWorld.net, and a Gnutella developer. Nicholas insists the cat is out of the bag. "The Web is becoming uncontrollable." The only solution is to shut down the Internet. Some companies invested billions of dollars in the music market — a lot of hype, big mergers. They will have a hard time making a cent out of it since music is now free." court. So far, Napster has partnered with music publisher Bertelsmann to turn its service however, Mohs is trying to halt giving stu- dents special treatment based on their race. umes ofsupport and opposition, for his campaign "Lowering the bar at college admissions time is to end racial preferences in admissions, which he late, but it is the easiest thing to do," he announced last month. way too said. "[The real problem] is the pressure to make Since then, he has received hundreds ofletters and numbers. It makes people feel good, but it's not many telephone calls from backing Wisconsin the done." job residents, the regent said. Mohs' initial interest in getting Nevertheless, Barrows, when Tsaka chair of the race-based admissions sparked when he was a stuMulticultural Student Coalition, was asked if he dent at UW. A good friend of Mohs' was rejected by UW agreed with Mohs' plan to abolish affirmative because "his category 'white male' was full," even action, he responded, "Hell, no!" "In order for students to learn from one anoththough he was a student with good credentials and er, there has to be a well-diversified educational had great potential for success in the law field. he said. atmosphere," Since then, Mohs has placed a question in the Barrows also believes that a diversification eases Wisconsin Trends Poll asking whether Wisconsin students, who have the unfair residents agree with having race a determining up on the minority burden of having to speak up in class because of factor in UW admissions, and just over eightythe lack of other minorities. four percent of those polled said no. to ban affirmative action By planning in admisHaving such an enormous response, Mohs sions, Mohs is going in the opposite direction, decided to ask the UW Regents to ban affirmative action UW admissions. causing the problem of diversity to worsen and in become even more racially unbalanced, Barrows However, his proposal has been met with skeptism on the board. UW student Regent Joe said. UW-Madison chancellor John Wiley has also Alexander is strongly opposed to the notion of his strong opposition to the proposal. expressed ending affirmative action in UW admissions. to the Associated Students of Madison Speaking According to Alexander, the intent of affirmative student council last Thursday, Wiley said ending action in UW admissions is "the reality to extend racial preferences in UW admissions would have opportunities to perhaps what [opportunities] a catastrophic affect on diversity at UW. Wiley weren't there before." said he would lobby the Board ofRegents to allow To ensure that minorities are given opportunities, Mohs is asking the state for additional fund- the Madison campus to continue its racial preference policies. Billy O'Keefe TMS Campus and prevents musicians from making money off their songs. The case is on hold in federal into one that makes money. Middlehoff reportedly told attendees of the World Economic Forum in Switzerland earlier this month they could introduce this summer a membership model for Napster that means paying something between $5 and $15 a month to download as many songs as you GO'AWAY! Yes, go away on one of LHU's Semester abroad programs! Up to $500 in travel assistance for the first 100 LHU students accepted to participate ■an LHU sponsored exchange program during the 2001/2002 academic year.* "Application deadline is March 1 for the Fall 2001 and October 15 for the Spring ■ I I I You can apply for a minor in International Studies by participating in an LHUP semester Courses you take abroad count to the minorl Take a couple of follow-up cours-B es when you return and you'll have a Minor in International Studies. ■ ■abroad. - All LHU students of all majors with a 2.5 gpa are eligible -- -- —CREDIT: You receive regular LHU credit not transfer credit and you take a full of courses. You remain a regular full-time LHU student. Your financial aid packstays intact. Sophomore and junior years are the best times to go. COST: You pay the same tuition fees as before. The major additional cost has always ■been the air ticket. If you are selectedfor an LHUP approved exchange program, MLHUP will assist you in defraying your travel cost cost up to $500. | I ■ ■LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION: English is the language of instruction for most of the ■programs including Australia, England, Scotland, China, Japan, Poland, Ukraine, and I Russia. Special programs are also available in the target language for beginning to students in Spanish, French, German, and Italian. ■BENEFITS: _ Your student years are the best time for personal and intellectual exploTechnology, as well as MIT. Representatives of ration. Study abroad is an adventure. It also pays solid career benefits. A semester each school signed a pledge in support of equal abroad sets you apart from other job applicants it makes you interesting and different. representation for women, particu- .bb larly in the fields of sci■Employers seek people with international experience. Graduate and law schools prefer ence and engineering. jgt^^^^^F to admit people with broad overseas exposure. There is no better preparation to profit M "Institutions of ■ the global economy than by living abroad. And it will never be more an obligation, both for available," read a statement | jfrom higher education have themselves and for the I nation, to fully develop and utilize all the creative talent - g I J flHHMi from the conference held late q| The announcement comes after a conference, last month, in which the represenheld last month at the Massachusetts Institute of tatives stated that for female faculty, "barriers still chnology, involving officials from exist." Leaders at the conference touched on three Yale, Princeton, basic goals for its plan: a faculty as diverse as its Stanford, and body, full representation and equality for student Harvard universifemale and a system which does not look faculty, the universities down on faculty with obligations to children and ornia-Berkeley family. Michigan; and California Institute of * affordable! | Some restrictions apply. Please see the Institute for International Studies for details |lNFORMATION/APPLICATION: Stop and pick up an information/application packet at I the Institute for International Studies on the ground floor of Raub Hall or call -(570) 893-2140. INTERNATIONAL PARTNER UNIVERSITY LIST: ■ ■ The University of New England, Armidale, NSW, Auslralia University College of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. Canada Beijing Institute of Business. Beijmg. PRC Changsha University of Electric Power, Changsha. PRC Nanjing University, Nanjing. PRC Universidad Nacional. Heredia, Costa Rica University of Zagreb. Zagreb, Croatia Hope University College, Liverpool, England Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, England Ylivieska Institute of Technology, Ylivieska. Finland Universite de Haute-Alsace, Mulhouse. France Germany Dublin Business School. Dublin, Ireland Universita di Cassino, Cassino, Italy ILiveipool IUniversitat-Gesamthochshule-Paderbom, - Nara University of Education. Nara Japan Un.versidad de las Americas. Puebla Mexico Institute for Language & Communication Studies ■ University Mana I Rabat. Morocco | Curie-Sklodowska. Lublin. Poland ■ Kemerovo State University, Kemerovo Russia Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow. Scotland Universidad Antonio de Nebnja Madrid Spain ■ Fundaci6n Publica para las Ensenanzas Universitarias ' Ronda, Spain Tunghai University, Taichung Taiwan University of Sfax for the South Sfax Tunisia State University of Chernivtsi. Chemivtsi. Ukraine I ■ ■ Relationship or sex, what was that last night? Eagle Eye Features Editor had sex with last night, forget it! Why did you have sex with her last night? Will she give the "Sure I'll have sex with you. But a relationship? Well, I'm just not ready for that." I find it very comical that most college students think this way. But I have to admit that it's kind of sad too. It's okay to risk exchanging STDs, but to call or socialize with the person you assumed you were together. Is she aware it was only a one-time thing, no big deal? You just wanted to have a good time with no feelings involved. But maybe you should have made sure she knew exactly what the deal was before you had sex. To one per- Jennifer Miller same reason? son, when things are getting "too someone else (male or female), it is more than that and people do get hurt. Maybe it was the alcohol. Maybe it was out of loneliness. Or maybe, it was because you wanted to get some and well, he/she "looked easy." You tell him/her how special or beautiful he/she is and how you need them in my life. But once the sex is over and your partner wants to chill on a regular basis, that's Maybe she sex is just that, sex. But to serious." And most college students just aren't ready for that, right? It's too much to handle. But the risk of HIV or a pregnant college student doesn't seem to be too much to handle. No. College students are invincible. Students at LHU don't get STD's or pregnant. Everyone on this campus must have been excluded from the statistic, which states 67% of people from the ages of 18 to 25 have an STD. Most people think "it won't happen to me," and I must say that is very naive. Sex seems to have become very casual. I constantly hear people bragging about the multiple partners they've had. And when I say multiple, I mean multiple. When I hear these people bragging the only thing I can think is, "I hope you've been tested." I'm not saying it's wrong to have sex. And I'm not saying you're a bad person if you've had multiple partners, that is if you're responsible and get tested. If you're not deceiving the unsuspecting just to get sex and the other is completely aware of your intentions, then by all means-do your thing. Clinton's Legacy, Superlatives or Scandals? South Africa during apartheid Senate bid. Denise Rich also been used ever since Clinton and committing massive tax hosted a $3 million fund-raising entered the public eye by way of As recently as two weeks fraud. Since his indictment, Rich luncheon for the Clintons in the a scandal. In an interview on "60 midst of the Monica Lewinsky ago, the question of former has renounced his U.S. citizenfollowing President Clinton's legacy was ship and has been living a life of scandal and donated a pair of Minutes" immediately then Bowl, Governor still subject to debate. Would it luxury in Switzerland. Rich $7,375 end tables for the the Super And, a Clintons' new house. and discussed in Hillary Clinton be the fantastic economy or his recently hired Jack Quinn, December, friend of and a forshe asked Clinton to Gennifer Flowers' allegations of close Clinton weeks, recent scandals? In harassment and coercion. Clinton has ensured that it will mer White House attorney, to pardon her former husband. who The of four Unfortunately, Flowers was Hasidic pardon present his case to Clinton, be the latter. a harbinger of things to come. granted Rich a pardon. Clinton Jews is equally disturbing. Clinton's exit from the presiyears multidency has been anything but did so without utilizing the Clinton commuted the sentences Over the next eight from New women came forward accusple Justice Department pardon of four Hasidic Jews smooth. There have been the litnot only sexual tle things — his narcissistic exit office, without consulting the York who had been convicted of ing Clinton of sexsometimes harassment (and who defrauding the federal governprosecutors in the case on Inauguration Day; the reporta ual of coercing assault), but also ed vandalism and plundering of were adamantly opposed to the ment of millions by setting up Yeshiva and and garnering placating them in order to and the fact despite phony — pardon presidenand the White House fine, tuition their mouths shut. grants. Rich has a Once the again, keep never paid tial plane; the Carnegie Tower that But in each ofthese cases the a a office and the disgorged pardon opinions office space that cost more than served day in jail, were matter descended into a "he said, of ignored. prosecutors the office space of the last four single dollar of his allegedly illuntil quagmire or U.S. Present at the she said" president's pardon reimbursed gotten gains presidents combined. was Monica when Clinton Lewinsky, the new hearing junior But there were also the big taxpayers the money that is Senator from New York, Hillary was caught red-handed (or blueallegedly owed. the last-minute presithings The involvement of Quinn in Rodham Clinton, who happened dressed). dential pardons. The two most Whether Clinton's failure to this pardon is of questionable to have been supported i ,359 to troubling pardons were those of Hassidic Jews tell the truth is worthy of in at But most 10 the last by troubling Marc Rich and four Hasidic ethics best. is a question open activities Rich's ex-wife election. impeachment is the of Jews from New York. debate. the Clinton to What is not debatable Denise. donated Now apologists Denise Rich Rich was a multimillionaire Clinton being are out overused is the fact that breaking more to the their $1 than million financier who was indicted in a gave great a coincideal of legitcaught argument Democratic and various that this is all Party the 1980s for, among other because to imacy overused it the earlier claims of I say dence. including Hillary things, trading with Iran during campaigns, even none though victorious is the same that has impropriety, argument the hostage crisis, trading with Rodham Clinton's TMS Campus — — — - THE EAGLE EYEm < jiniMiini.i'r Letter to the Editor: To whom it may concern, First of all, I must warn you. This letter is NOT concerning parking problems on campus, or Bentley food services, but if you are still interested, read on! LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY PARSONS UNION BUILDING LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745 PHONE: (570) 893-2334 FAX: (570) 893-2644 http://www.lhueagleye.com I know this letter will probably never be printed in the Eagle Eye because it seems like the staff of the Eagle Eye's opinions are always right, and everyone else's is wrong, but I'll proceed. The article that sparked my desire to write this was one written by Matthew English titled, "Reality-Based TV equals poop." For starters, I think it's sad that our school newspaper has Lori Kodadek Shawn P. Shanley Kristin J. White >U« UJ Faculty Advisor Dr. Douglas S. Campbell them could be proven. 1996 (much of it was returned Suddenly, the "coincidence" when the illegal sources were argument did not have quite as discovered). Clinton denied that much weight. his decisions were influenced Similarly, allegations that the "solely" by contributions, and Clintons may have engaged in nothing was ever proven. Until Lewinsky, there was quid pro quo (this for that) dealings similar to the pardon cases not definitive evidence supportis nothing new. While there are ing claims regarding Clinton's several alleged examples, the sexual indiscretions. But the most damning is the "Asian Lewinsky scandal legitimized heavily many of those old claims. that Connection" financed Clinton's 1992 and Similarly, these pardons have 1996 campaigns. the potential of legitimizing past John Riady, the Indonesian allegations of quid pro quo conbillionaire with close ties to duct by Clintons, including the Beijing, recently admitted to "Asian Connection." While the House is expected funneling over a million dollars through John Huang, his agent, to hold hearings on these pardons, it is doubtful anything illeto the campaign funds of Clinton and his allies. According to gal will be proven. But as the Riady, the purpose of the money saying goes, "Image is everywas "to obtain various benefits," thing." Unless Clinton can proincluding "Most Favored Nation vide a satisfactory explanation status for China, open trade polifor why he granted these and cies with Indonesia and normalother questionable pardons, his ization of relations with administration will be forever Vietnam." clouded by these lingering allegations. In another striking coincidence, Clinton delivered on all three. Huang went on to raise $3.4 million for Clinton-Gore in of nothing better to talk about than Contrary to Matt's belief, I watch reality-based TV shows funny that our LHU team sports and I've been all over the world. get crammed on the back page I guess I've said enough on the with maybe a paragraph or two subject. I'm just sick of picking telling about the event, but the up the Eagle Eye every week opinion of one student gets half and hearing Matt or some other of a page in the middle of the Eagle Eye writer complain about paper. I think the Eagle Eye something they don't like. needs to get their priorities Like I said before, I don't expect this to be printed because straight. Anyway, in his article Matt I doubt a "publication", and I says things such as "I can't use the term loosely here, like believe people would waste their The Eagle Eye is ready to accept lives, watching someone else's criticism, but I just wanted to let on TV." I'm sorry that some of you know that there are students us have nothing better to do but here that are tired of hearing watch TV. I guess we all don't your opinions. lead such fulfilling lives. Brett Wills television shows. I think it's It's my paper, I'll whine if I want to Janeen Jones Jennifer Miller Kristin White Eagle Eye Editor in Chief Shawn P. Shanley Jacqueline Sonntag Heather Flicker Wes Brink Photographers Stephanie Caplinger P.J. Harmer Kristin J. White Online Editor Shawn P. Shanley Stephanie Lafata ! Anastasia Bannikova Matthew English accor. university, is published weekly«n ? PICTURES AND LAYOUT Of THE EAGLE BYEARE S OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINTUDENT ACTfVITY FES AMD WUNTBO BY THE i ADVERTISING TR AS SALES IS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK, ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. DEADLINE FOR BEFORE THEFRIDAY OFPUBLICATION. PRE-MADE OR CAMERAREADY ADS ARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVEROUR ADVERi TISINO DESIGN STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CANDESIGN ADS AT NOEXTRA COST. PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE UPON SPECIFIC ■ CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS. HOWEVER PERSONAL AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE Or CHARGE AND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN TUESDAY BY 3P.M. LETTERS LETTERSTO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME. THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME SIGNATURE ANDTELEPHON B NUMBER LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUTTHISINFORMATION WILL NOTBE PRINTED, DEAD- LY JWSUBMISSKINS IS ! This is not just a response to this week's letter to the editor; it is also an invitation for anyone with an opinion to submit it in writing to the Eagle Eye. First, however, I do want to reply to a few issues that Brett so candidly raised. I am not quite sure where he got the idea that we, the Eagle Eye staff as a collective unit, believe we are right about everything. Sure, we have a few egos on staff, but we do not print our opinions without the obvious disclaimer that they are only our opinions. In addition, the sole purpose of the Op/Ed page is to present the opinions of LHU students. Therefore, if you are not interested in reading the views and judgments of other students, do not read the page. Every, dare I say "publica- tion," has an editorial page or section where freedom of expression, by both journalists and readers, is openly invited. It is not only an integral part of the paper and the foundation of the first amendment, but a highly read section as well. It does not detract from sports coverage, which constitutes three pages, nor from the news. Contrary to Brett's belief, Matt English has in fact also traveled the world. I would also like to add that it takes courage to put your money where your mouth is, so to speak. The students who write opinions and editorials are putting their views in print, whether they refer to realitybased TV or political issues, and, by doing so, putting themselves on the line. I know every student at LHU has an opinion on something, but most do not have the gall to put it in print where everyone can see it. Instead, they complain to their friends at Bentley and make empty threats of action. Now, on to the invitation that I am extending to each and every one of you. The headline, "It's my paper, I'll whine if I want to," is directed at you, the students, faculty and staff of LHU. Although you are not included in the staff box, this paper, and this page in particular, belongs to you. If you call, write, email, or tell us about something you would like to see in the paper, we will accept your ideas eagerly and willingly. If you think that the opinions expressed here are merely insignificant complaints, then we urge you to submit your own It's your paper and you have free reign to whine. Columnists Needed! For more information stop by The Eagle Office in the PUB Free Newspapers! Will Anybody Read Them? Far be it for me to write about anything in my column a five year old couldn't understand, but last week it was reported that the University would be initiating a program to give the students free copies of the New York Times and USA Today. I, being a nerd, was very delighted to hear about this. However, I'm afraid that once we do initiate these programs not very many students will take advantage of the opportunity given to them and, even if they do, they'll just end up reading the sports page. Not that I'm against sports; why, once I even saw sports being played on television. The fact is, I feel that not very many students at Lock Haven are concerned with more A Little Nugget than what they can see in front of Truth of their faces. Thanks to the new program, we are given access to two of the best newspapers printed in America, and through them, allowed access to a world ■jr. of knowledge and ideas. We should be especially eager to get free copies of the New York Times. You know there is. a reason it's considered America's finest daily paper. The Times is concise, informative and eloquent. Matthew English I think many of us really don't know what's going on in does not mean that we have to be the world today and many of us intellectually isolated as well. don't care. Simply because we There's a whole world out there. live in a small isolated commuIf we don't prepare ourselves to nity in central Pennsylvania enter it and deal with the truths fellow countrymen. If you're all alone in the world, it is run by and the adversities it Some worldly knowledge struggling to get a job or simply will present us, it will run us certainly wouldn't hurt you, and put food on the table, you can over. It will bash us over the it shouldn't be difficult to underonly defend yourself against head, leave us on the side of the stand how valuable knowledge poverty and failure with a powroad and never glance back. of our government's actions are. erful mind. I studied abroad in North We'd be far more intelligent votI'm encouraging everyone to Africa and I was absolutely ers. Maybe we'd even vote. take advantage of the situation astounded by how much they Remember that everyday reprepresented to us. The University knew about what was going on sentatives we have elected, or is still uncertain whether or not in the United States. The pri- more accurately, that voters have to make the program a permamaries were in full swing while elected, are deciding how our nent fixture and they certainly I was there. On many occa- country will be run, how much won't continue providing free sions, native students would you will pay in taxes, what papers if there's a lack luster question me as to who I wanted rights you will have if you go the response. Believe me, it will to win and even offered their hospital, and even if you have only take a few minutes out of the right to be legally married or your day to read "All the News thoughts and opinions on candidates. In talking with and lis- not. That's Fit to Print". tening to them, I realized that If you're walking alone at people there were more knowlnight and are attacked by a mugedgeable and interested in ger you can defend yourself if events in my country than my you have a strong enough body. Boredom plagues students during weekends Johanna Welch this place is boring, or why my dorm is deserted on weekends. Eagle Eye Apprentice I found myself sitting in my last weekend wondering dorm What is there to do on weekwhat was going on around camends around here? Well, besides You can only spend so pus. going to parties or drinking? For much time in your dorm room, those who don't go home on or movies with your watching weekends or don't have a way of friends. With all the sports getting away, there doesn't seem like there is much to do. No teams, when you want to go supwonder everyone I know thinks port the teams, all the games or meets are away. Does the campus put out a list of activities that are going the snow has melted and spending time out doors isn't quite as on, or am I just somehow missing it? Yes, there is a calendar of cultural events available on the internet, not everyone can get online to check out what is going on. Most of these events are cultural events and lectures. It also bad. seems like everything is going on in April and is held on weekdays, not weekends. By April When do they hold open mic nights at Jazzman's? Could that be held on weekends? Seems like it would make more sense, then on weeknights. I have to study on those nights. What about local bands? I'm sure local bands wouldn't mind the chance to play some weekends. Somewhere to go maybe two times a month, dance, and have some fun. Also, I noticed that a lot of activities are only for people who belong to certain clubs or groups. What about the other students of the college who have interest in what they are doing but don't have the time to actually be a part of the group's activi- Lock Haven is a great place, but people have mixed opinions about it. More people might stay on campus on weekends if there were more to do. Maybe even more students wouldn't leave the college at the end of the semester if they had something to do. Performance gaps growing between students, athletes athletes and non-athletes were virtually the same. The performance gap Foundation. When it comes to preferenathletes and fela between their growing There is gap tial treatment in college admisathletes and not to between student low students is limited sions, minorities, musicians and a new study, "The Game of Life," by the Andrew W. Mellon TMS Campus the children of alumni have their classmates in aptitude, values, interests and academic nothing on varsity athletes. achievement, according to the It will surprise no one that study, authored by James L. football and basketball players Shulman, officer, and Mellon a are heavily recruited and codBowen, William G. the foundadled by colleges. The common big-time university football or basketball programs. Varsity tennis players at coed liberal arts colleges, for example, slipped 140 points behind their classmates' SAT scores in the study's most recent year. Student athwisdom is that colleges covet tion president and former presiof Princeton. find the letes earned lower grades than They dent brawny athletes because they athletics their fellow students. Is it that varsity contributions bring in money by filling the to life have been athletes just don't have time to campus make stands. Well, students engaged in overrated. study? seriously But news that players of extracurThe evaluated the other study time-consuming squash, tennis, lacrosse and 1951, 1976 ricular activities to proclasses of tended entering have an every other varsity sport higher-than-average duce and 1987 at 32 selective public admissions, and bring edge on down the overall academic and private colleges and universities, and found the gap in SAT The study also found that achievement levels of the stuscores between athletes and big, expensive campus sports dent body, might raise a few eyeother students has grown considprograms generate surprisingly brows. 1951, the scores of little profit, even for the big In erably. one of the Thai's findings of bowl-winners. Winning seasons don't appreciably increase alumni contributions. And the alumni-athletes themselves give less than their former classmates and, when they do give, are more likely to limit their donation to the athletic program. None of that is likely to make much of a difference in the feverish enthusiasm Americans tend to give to college sports. "Jock culture" seems to have campus. College administrators should take a little time ture on themselves how much of a contribution their varsity sports programs are making to the ideals of academic excellence, not just athletic excellence. out to ask nioa iMn • • ■>hi ■' i ■ Happy Valentine's Day, February 14! Just ~7~hinl Wednesday, February 7th @ 7 PM or Tuesday, March 6th 7 PM Genetti Hotel, 200 West 4th Street, Wi Ilia import Seating Limited RSVP Requested jg investing, request a prospectus from your financial professional and read it carefully. The prospectus contains . Before more complete information including a discussion of risk y A N K A M PE N ••»»,■,», t.tl considcrat ons, changes and ongoing expenses. - Van Kampen Funds Inc. . February 9, 2001 Page:7 Eagle Eye Son of artist educates LHU on father's artwork Stephanie Caplinger The Eagle Eye life. The late artist, Wilmer S. Richter, was one of these people. Richter, born in 1891, knew from about the age of ten that he wanted to be an artist. Richter's works, which span a variety of mediums, are currently on display in the Sloan Fine Arts Once in a while, you can find a person who realizes at a very young age what it is they want to do with the rest of their building. His displayed works are from a collection of over one hundred pieces given to the University by Richter. After a short speech about the life of Richter, Chairman of the art department, Philip Huber, son, introduced Richter's William Richter. William Richter said his father saved a piece of art work or two from each style or technique that he used. Richter said Stephanie Caplinger/ Eagle Eye A collection of Wilmer S. Richter's art work hangs in Sloane. Richter continued to paint well into his nineties and at the age of 95, Richter embarked up an 1800 mile journey through all 50 states in which he created a painting of each. Freshman art major Melissa Girton was impressed by the collection but said, "When he [spoke of] his father loosing his eye sight it just made me cry." At the age of about 98, Stephanie Caplinger/Eagle Eye Richter began to lose his eye- techniques and styles, makes me feel inspired as a fellow artist," said Becky Bookman, senior LHU student and president of in the class. I feel the good stu- Stephanie Caplinger/ Eagle Eye A pencil drawing done by the featured artist. that his father wanted the paintings to go to schools that could use them to teach art to students, and not to an art dealer. Wilmer Richter was also a teacher. Richter was quoted in the Lock Haven Express as saying "When I teach, I like to give more help to the poorest student dents will 'make it' regardless of the teacher. The poorer students can benefit more. Perhaps, as a teacher, I could show them a technique or something that would make a difference in their work." Richter said his father chose to donate his art work to Lock Haven University not only because they could be used to teach future art students different artistic techniques, but because his father loved the area and also his granddaughter is a graduate of Lock Haven University. "Knowing the artist's purpose, that he gave the works to the University so that they could help art students learn different William Richter, son of Wilmer S. Richter, speakes to interested LHU students. sight, which inhibited his ability paint. Richter said he has saved a few of the last paintings his father created before he completely lost his sight. to the Fine Arts Society. "There are so many students here, it accomplishes his goal." According to his son, Grandson...won't you be my valentine? Anastasia Bannikova Eagle Eye Staff Reporter I am pretty sure that all of you are sick and tired of the articles that claim the commercialization of every American holiday, especially Valentine's Day. "It is enough," you may say "to write about the banality of pink color, greediness of big corporations that try to make more money on couples, and a psychological trauma for singles! That's quite enough. We were told about the commercialization since the second grade. Just let us eat our heart-shaped candies and have a rose petalpink bear from Wal-Mart!" But hey, read on, my 'aflgfy suspicious reader! I'm not going all left you alone. Not brotherlyabout each other. You all know there wouldn't be an aisle of other people you can meet only sisterly love- have you ever from kindergarten that a re{] Valentine Day's cards addressed on your family reunions once in seen a brother who was a good heart means "love," pink means friend with his sister or vice "affection," white - "friendnot only for beloved, married 20 years. Hello? Where the main versa? The legend didn't tell us ship," green - "different." That's but also are couples and unmarried sisters, brothers, grandchildren, stars of the show? At the very that St. Valentine died for the what the cards were for expressing feelings! Not to teacb grandparents and even the indi- end of the aisle, at the bottom of love of his second cousin! you to spend three dollars on the Love in this case was pasrect relatives such as nieces, the wall, between "To my Wife" Valentine's card for your mom uncles, and in-laws! Let me give and "For my husband" (now sionate, burning and overthe one or force yourself to get somc r you that's five feeling excusable) whelming an of how ridicufound example I you Please, thing cards after first kiss! for your brother why get your it is. labeled "Prospective." lous Am I losing something here? keep your relatives away from knows perfectly well how you Last we week I was in WalMar, when passing by the card First, not being able to find the this business! In England, where really feel about him! this holiday is still kept for its Once again, I'm not against aisle, I decided to stroll down card for a man you love, finding original crowd, there is no such commercialization. Although the card aisle to look for a nice some kind of incest-filled messages in other cards, and then thing as giving cards to your I'm telling you that because you cute card for my sweetheart. eyes, filled with love and adoraare SO sick and tired ol constantcome mur, Guess what? up with five cards labeled parents. tion! Love is in the air! La In fact, couples only bother ly being told about it. I couldn't find the cards that "Prospective?" Were they out of un amor, amore\ buying cards for each other only However, I've got one comwere simply addressed "to my stock or something ? or "to Ladies and we gentlemen, in emergency situations. A boy (girl) the modern friend" holiday my plaint about market. It is clear that it is trying sweetheart!" Instead I was are forgetting what Valentine's homemade card is the one that's worth giving. Traditionally giv-ltt>, usen aay, way,,to,,rip ,us, off, glancing at the pink-,wall with Day is all about. Love, and not the parenting or grandparenting ing a Valentine allows people to making it look like we really giant labels: "To myi grandpa, need to buy that particular thing- "For you. Son," "To a love - sometimes you wish they let others know how they feel praise minimalismn or advocating banning Valentine's Day as a sexist holiday. On the contrary, I'm going to say how marvelous and convenient it is to get a gift only in five minutes and only for five bucksall wrapped and waiting for you. I love the card aisles and the animal kingdom ofevery hue of red and pink that invades girls' bedrooms on February 14! I sob every time I see a couple in a restaurant, all dressed up, gazing into each other's to no doubt about that. Otherwise, - HOROSCOPES for the week of February - ARIES (March 21 April 19) Temper impatience. Demanding \ that Aries answeis ( rcsu ts De f()re they're ready MGw3)l to be revealed could create more delays. Take time out for fun with family or friends. f " I |wj ' LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Your career move seems to be ■ TfjTl stalled. Request a meeting to discuss Vw mj the situation. It will be a learning experience for everyone involved. |November° SCORPI TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Someone involved in your latest venWture makes new demands that you disturbing. While you dislike being a quitter, it might be best to drop this project and move on. Vjg'Vfind N . (May 21 to June 20) A AjTj\GEMINI ( involve more serious I Idecision could L/jj implications than you first thought. Get more information and seek the counsel of trusted friends before you sign or say anything. # 0LEO CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It s a good time to reconsider some ofyour plans, especially those involving major investments of money and/or time. Expect to hear from someone in your past. (July 23 to August 22) Love continues to dominate for both single and paired Lions. In the workplace, deal with a co-worker's thoughtless comments before they cause problater on. VIRGO w You might be U txiendsbip because ofsc. were told. But consider the &«. the gossip before you act. 12 to (October 23 21) That important rela- mmship is about to move i" a new level. Continue to be patient, and resist pushing it even further. It still needs time to blossom. (November 22 to {December 21) Paired Sagittarians do very well at this time. However, some challenges loom for single Archers who are considering stronger romantic commitments. CAPRICORN (December 22 to f%\\ January 19) Be patient A misunderstanding close to being completely Jresolved, as new facts emerge that is will help change those stubborn minds. In "* (January 20 to February 18) A change in a personal relationship reveals some long-hidden truths. Your challenge now is to use this new information wisely for all AQUARIUS ink PISCES (February 19 to March 20) \/%Wf on your deep reserves of good Piscean common'sense to avoid taking the lure from someone who thinks he «. or she can get the best of you. y to make friends with IF YOU WERE BORN THIS WEEK: You have a remarkable devoted admirers. strangers. This allows you to command an army of CO 2001 King Features Syndicate, Inc. ONLY ; pB r Wk Though the women friends. neither knew Other was involved b at first. When ( ( r find out, Abdul came up did with a unique solution: he married them both, flslamie. law allows for up to four wives.) Both women have* quit their jobs to become full time housed wives, and Abdul has vowed to be fair with his attentions. "I have promised to be with them on alternate days," he said* "(And) ... to divide my love equally i L between them." PLEASE Cheryl love e er to a middle-aged penpal [ she found through a lonely hearts ad, vowing to move in with him as soon as she ?ets out of prison, and orgng him in the meantime to send her wney to pay fines and" various expenses, Uce say. She also wrote letters to at t 100 other men making the same e, asking for dough and enclosing -s of other, more attractive, Cops say the scam netted •z, 38, about $57,000 from her 4 suitors, FM BACK! PLEASE IGNORE MyI 5r Jimmy Dean Jones, OH SURE, WE'VE, GOT YOUR ing time on a drug conviction, escaped ' _ mSV*\ "r' 4Jr '; _ _ *A : ? shoplifted some DoUar store in dTOm FairuUy Institudon in Spartanburg, S C., but was driving around townj speed for about 20] with v iff (lift 'l I Jones just decided to give] Page 8 February 9, 2001 Eagle Eye Napster's free digital music revolution comes to a halt But companies that created are taking it very seriously." other music-file sharing proNapster boasts its program, Vince Horiuchi known as peer-to-pcer which allows people to connect grams, TMS Campus software, also became victims of to a network of users to downlast year's dot-com crash after load song files called MP3s, has For many music lovers, cutthey realized it is hard to make been downloaded 55 million off their connection to money on the Internet by proing ■ times. And there are estimates Napster's free songs on the viding something for free. The that nearly 20 percent of all internet will be like yanking an additional threat of litigation home PCs in the United States ■iddict's supply. « didn't help. have Napster installed. Internet There could be millions of FreeNct is gone. MP3.corn's analyst Media Metrix estimates jittery, sweating music junkies if music storage service, MyMp3. there are about 10 million active Napster, the number one music now charges a fee after losing a users a month, and in November file-sharing service in the world, court battle. And Scour alone, 1.76 billion songs were goes to a payable service in the Exchange, feeling pressure from traded on Napster. summer. lawsuits by the record labels and Unamused by all this is the The software that millions Hollywood, shut down Recording Industry Association in have used to download songs off November after filing for of America, which represents the Internet could end by June or the major record labels. It is Chapter 11. gulp . July when it begins suing Napster Inc., claiming the About the only notable procharging people for something grams left include Gnutella and software violates copyright laws (hey have been doing free for Imesh, but some say Imesh's and prevents musicians from almost a year, according to community is too small, and making money off their songs. I homas Middlehoff, chief execGnutella still is too difficult and The case is on hold in federal utive at German music publisher slow to operate. court. Bertelsmann eCommerce The rest may just be too So far, Napster has partnered Group, which partnered with scared to go on. with music publisher Napster last year. Bertelsmann to turn its service "Everytime someone launchAnd when that happens, the es a free music exchange and into one that makes money. free digital music revolution Middlehoff reportedly told gets a notable user base, they could come to a halt, at least also get the attention of artists attendees of the World temporarily. and labels who want to shut Economic Forum in Switzerland For months, music pirates them down," said Keith Halasy, earlier this month they could >aid they could turn to other marketing director for introduce a membership model software programs that perform CentcrSpan Communications in for Napster this summer that the same function as Napster to would mean paying between $5 Oregon, the technology compasatisfy their thirst for free songs. ny that bought Scour's assets last and $ 15 a month to download as That might have been the case month. "The content owners many songs as you want. .. . last summer. have such a stake in this, they Napster spokeswoman Karen DeMarco, meanwhile, said her company would not confirm Middlehoffs comments. "We haven't put a date on that, nor set a fee yet," she said. How that income would be distributed among Napster and the partnering record labels has not been formulated yet, she said. In addition to Bertelsmann, Napster so far has cut deals with edel Music AG the second largest independent music label - and TVT Records. Bertelsman will provide capital for Napster to produce the new service, - which can start whether Napster has support from other record labels or not. Nearly a dozen other record companies still are plaintiffs in the suit against Napster. When the service starts, some predict the impact might be minimal on Napster's subscriber base — provided the price is right. A study last October shows people might stick with Napster. The survey conducted by digital entertainment analyst Webnoize stated that 70 percent of college students were willing to pay as much as $15 a month for Napster. "There always will be hardcore users who really don't want to pay for the music they are using and will be willing to go through any technical hurdle," said Webnoize analyst Matt Bailey. "But the typical consumer Napster and record labels are concentrating on are willing to use the service even if they have to start paying for it." Tom Jones, a 26-year-old Salt Lake City man who has downloaded thousands of songs using Napster, said charging him for something he did for free wouldn't be a hardship. "I would try to switch to something else until it didn't work for me," he said. "But it wouldn't be too much of a big deal if they switched to something you pay for, depending on the price. I don't see that being a problem for most, considering how much CDs are right now." One question is whether Jones and others willing to give up on Napster will be able to find an alternative that works as well as Napster. The most popular alternative program, Gnutella, stands to survive the longest, despite the threats from artists and music labels. That's because Gnutella is being honed and worked on not by a single company, but by computer hobbyists around the world. Therefore, there is no entity to sue or force to shut down the service. The caveat is Gnutella is a clunky program to use. People have a hard time figuring out how to use it and it has been proven to be much slower at music than downloading Napster. "There will always be free music available," Bailey said. "The question is whether people will be able to put up with the inconvenience of finding it." But Gnutella developers insist their program, which will be released with a new version and easier interface, will dominate hard drives when Napster goes to a payable service. "Gnutella is getting better and better, faster and faster. The code source is being improved worldwide every day," said J.C. Nicholas, of founder GnutellaWorId.net, a and Gnutella developer. Nicholas insists the cat is out of the bag. "The Web is becoming uncontrollable. The only solution is to shut down the Internet. Some companies invested billions of dollars in the music market — a lot of hype, big mergers. They will have a hard time making a cent out of it since music is now free." Treats for your sweet; ideas for Valentine's Day Jennifer Haney The Eagle Eye Are you stressing out about the dreaded February 14? Valentine's Day comes once a year and some people set out to make the day special for their valentine. If you, like most others, find yourself clueless, there could be problems coming up with a perfect gift or even a perfect plan. Sit back and relax because here is a list of Ideas and tips to make this Valentine's Day a bit easier and more Rent some favorite movies and hook your valentine up with the foods they love. Girls, its a known fact that the way to a guys heart is through his stomach, so keep this idea in mind. Valentine's Day is a day usually full of chocolate and flowers. However, if flowers and chocolate aren't going to cut it here'are some fun alternatives: enjoyable: y Are you tired of running out to the nearest card store to find that perfect card? Well, instead of searching why not make your own valentine? Nothing says how you truly feel better than your >wn words. Homemade cards are easy to make and inexpensive. All vou need is paper, markers and a little imagination, y Inexpensive is a word most college students respond well to. If you arc short on cash, why not ditch the fine dining idea and spring for an all night movie fest. This is a great idea when it comes to silting back and spending some quality time with your honey. V Since love songs have always been such a popular form of expression why not try burning a cd of your sweetie's favorite songs? While you're at it, mix some love songs into the list. This will make your valentine feel extra special. If you are going for the "trip down memory lane" theme, m scrapbooks are a great idea. Get a photo album and fill it with memorabilia. Try using things such as pictures, ticket stubs from movies you have watched together and receipts. All of these things could help spark some old memories, leaving your honey feeling nostalgic and wanting to cuddle up next to you. Keep in mind your valentine doesn't have to be your boyfriend or girlfriend- they could be a good friend. Either way you will put a smile on their face. y Roses are red, violets are blue, your valentine doesn't like roses what should you do? Well, this one is going out to the guys. Guys, if your valentine doesn't like roses, don't get bent out of shape- you can still get her flowers. Try to find out your valentines favorite flowers. This will show your thoughtfulness and your valentine will be impressed when she sees you took an interest in the things that she likes. Got milk? Lets just say you don't want to go with the traditional box of chocolates routine. Who's to say cookies won't make for a yummy alternative ? There are tons of cookies to choose from- just make sure you don't forget the milk. No matter what you choose to do for Valentine's Day, remember hugs and kisses are always wanted, needed and appreciated. Don't forget to be generous with them. Try to enjoy yourself as much as possible and have a Happy Valentine's Day. -A tribute to Black History Spend Dad's America's favorite snack created accidently Hard Earned Gash On Something Worthwhile. Hope Mitchell The Eagle Eye When it comes to snacking, the average person at any convenient store has about 100 different choices to choose from- corn chips, pretzels, cheese puffs and, our all time favorite, the potato chip. The names Utz, Frito Lay, and Herr are of great familiarity among the potato chip consumers of America. Just last year alone, Americans consumed over 18 billion bags of potato chips and we most likely will out do ourselves in the millennium. It takes four pounds of raw potatoes to make one pound of potato chips. The average potato company uses five billion pounds per production year. Who knew the whole potato chip industry started with one wonderful culinary mistake? George Crum was the head chef at the Cary's Moons Lake House in Lake Saratoga, New York. jj When you eat pizza 5 days out of 7, make sure it's the pizza made with high quality ingredients. Papa John's. j 308 High Street Deliveryjindj3arryout_ [" Late"Night "j [" T kirge, "j, I I Special j | e ipcorn "J J j 6" ii 14."}*12."j $ $ ! at 8:00 2 large" 1-topping | 11 1-topping pizza, 11 II breadsticks, <& llpizzas, A 2-literl bottle of soda cheesesticks || II I 11 !iI l-topping pizza !! ~!l Haven Activities Council %5 the sec Inc. Present 11th-& Feb 12th Movie Night! 893-1772 Free It was in preparation for that evening's dinner that he, intending to serve french fries, sliced the potato too thin and produced what we would come to know and love as potato chips. The hungry dinner guests did not seem to mind and Crum continued serving them this way. While this man's creation came about accidentally, the potato chip market is making billions of dollars in sales each year from too thinly sliced french fries. & I Page •<« 'tni »� �Number after title denotes position on last week's charts* jr i«t Mm* »i U J t°p 10 p°p + J Cu> »l*1t'' 1. Destiny's Child "Independent Women Part I" No. 1 2. Shaggy feat. Ricardo "Rikrok" Ducent "It Wasn't Me" No. 2 3. Dream "He Loves U Not" No. 3 4. Mya "Case of the Ex (Whatcha Gonna Do)" No. 4 5. Creed "With Arms Wide Open" No. 5 6. OutKast "Ms. Jackson" No. 7 7. Matchbox Twenty "If You're Gone" No. 8 8. Faith Hill "The Way You Love Me" No. 6 9. Lenny Kravitz "Again" No. 11 10. Jennifer Lopez "Love Don't Cost a Thing" No. 13 By Mort Walker BEETLES AT THE OFPiCER5'CLUB WORKING ON THE - COOl.Tr ! J r>v4 rffrft M A ' 1-23 y Sam Rawls \$r\P M> vU>jJ u;« *>j« now vUkS VcoK Cfcv T&ew»a«T>fJ6cAu*, 1 7/ MWF seeks Mel Gibson type for pleasant breakfast conversation while hubby reads the paper'—that's mine." H, Singles I 1. Jay-Z "I Just Wanna Love U (Give It to Me)" No. 1 2. OutKast "Ms. Jackson" Top 10 Hot ( ountn Singles 1-17 By Isabella Bannerman, Margaret Shulock, Rina Piccola, Ann Telnaes, Kathryn LeMieux, & Stephanie Piro No. 2 3. Mystikal feat. Nivea "Danger (Been So Long)" No. 6 4. R. Kelly "I Wish" No. 4 5. Avant feat. Ketara Wyatt "Stutter" No. 21 . ~ Top 10 R&B/Dance "My First Love" No. 5 6. Musiq "Just Friends (Sunny)" No. 7 7. Shaggy feat. Ricardo "RikRok" Ducent "It Wasn't Me" No. 13 8. Carl Thomas "Emotional" No. 8 9. Dave Hollister "One Woman Man" No. 9 10. Joe feat. Mystikal (I'M By Randy (ilasberRen •£\2 HP" MOWTl HE HAS \IH0PE \ SOME COOL < "My psychic says Stanley was a rosebush in a past life. That's why he acts like a blooming idiot." t^^^ S |\|0 By Sandra Lundy ,Yi HEAftD t-22 "' ° P 1. Sara Evans "Born to Fly" No. 3 Dixie Chicks "Without You" No. 2 Tim McGraw "My Next Thirty Years" No. 1 Lonestar "Tell Her" No. 5 By Carl Anderson Kenny Chesney "I Lost It" No. 4 Jo Dee Messina "Burn" No. 6 F Jamie O'Neal "There Is No Arizona" No. 8 8. Lee Ann Womack "Ashes I [ayrtiaTKiMii 1 I fi f I "j I [p I! I I I I I IB . By Now" No. 7 9. Alan Jackson "www.memo ry" No. 9 10. Keith Urban But For the Grace of God" No l % MAGIC MAZE Top 10 Video Rentals l. Gladiator No. 1 I. Mission: Impossible 2 No.3 J. Chicken Run No. 4 I. Road Trip New Entry 5. The Cell New Entry i. The Nutty Professor 2: The Klumps No. 5 7. X-Men No. 7 i. Gone in 60 Seconds No. 6 ). The Perfect Storm No. 10 10. The Patriot No. 8 I. Hollow Man New Entry L Gladiator No. 1 (. Gone in 60 Seconds No. 3 I. Scary Movie No. 2 !. Road Trip No. 4 ». The Cell No. 5 The Patriot No. 6 t. The Art of War No. 8 >. X-Men No. 7 10. Shaft No. 15 2001 King Features Synd.; Inc. GRASSES ■VTTf31fV77f31fV HENRY BOLTINOFF "Want me to call Technical Support?" II IA QUIZ 1. SCIENCE; What common alloy is made up DEBYVSQNKHEBYWT mostly of iron and carbon? 2. HISTORY: Where did the Glorious Revolution ROLJGEEBDYWURPA of 1688 take place? 3. LITERATURE: "Ten Days that Shook the BLUEGRASS I D NK I World" is an account of what event in history? BZXVSQCTOMAKSIG 4. CLOTHING: What is an ascot? 5. PRESIDENTS: What did George Washington OECAYWSLUNSYAQP do for a living as a young man? NLL J HFEAECODRHA 6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Where did the peanut originate? YXAVHUFSPZUBGCS Find at least six differences in details between panels. 7. UNITED STATES: Which state gave women the vote in 1869? SQPFNCMTOMEKBTW 8. ANATOMY: To what system does the gall JHFEFCANROAYAIO bladder belong? 9. POETRY: Who wrote the book "Map of BZYXVUUETRGPRWR QPOMLKBBB I HGCED 10. Cathedral of London? Who designed St. Paul's Find (he luted words is the diapun. They ruo in at) directioos forwird, backward, up, downud dufoully. Beach Bermuda Bluegrass Buffalo Crabgraas Ftacue Goost Pampas Rtton Ryt Sal Swotd C2001 Kit* Features, Inc. WNch Yard Zoysia 'Suissfiu are qoos < Suissiui si ay. "J pappB s; mmoij > pjAouiai are sassB|Q •£ •3uissiiu si jsjjoj -3 paAOiu si |aad eireireg •] isaouajajgiQ M - Spring Break Island, , Cancun and Jamaica from $449. Air, Hotel, Transfers, Parties, and More! Organize small group- earn FREE trips plus commissions! Call 1-800-GET-SUN-l #1 Spring Break Vacations! Best Prices Guaranteed! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book Cancun & get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007 Spring Break 2nd Semester Specials!!! Cancun from $409 with the most reliable air, meals and drinks available. Space limited, call today. Group organizers travel FREE!! 1 STUDENTS: Scholarship Available. Cla ssified Do you plan on attending LHUP, Penn State (including PA College ofTechnology), Lycoming College, Bucknell University or any of their branch campuses for the Academic Year 2001-2002? \re you a graduate of Clintoi or Lycoming County high school in Pennsylvania? If so you are eligible to submit an application for a Mary Ann -ox Scholarship, Applications are available in the Office of the President in 202 Sullivan Hall. Deadline for the return < applications is April 10, 2001 OFF CAMPUS RENTALS burgers with cheese? You boys are insane! Love ya! Becky MET ENTERPRISES 570-748-6059 Or 1-800-838-4638 MORE THAN 25 YEARS OF 24 HOUR EMERi TENANCE MOST UTILITIES INCLUDED )RDABLE AND CLEAN LIVING ENVIRONMENT 1,2,3, and 4 Bedroom Apartments and Houses NO APPLICATION FEES CONVENIENT AND AFFORDABLE PAYMENT PLANS Owner operated/City Code HOUSES FOR RENT Attic, Basement, Porch, Yard, Parking lot Great Places- Best Rental Rate call 726-7589, leave message Inspected HOUSE FOR RENT SMACK NEXT TO CAMPUS FOR GROUP OF EIGHT Everyone gets their own room! Living room, Kitchen, 2 Bathrooms, Big Yard, Big Front Porch! Neat Place! Right next to campus! NO WALK! call 726-7589, leave message DAY CAMPS, located in suburban Philadelphia, is now hiring.' Counselors, Lifeguards, Sports, Arts, and Ropes/Climbing Course positions available. Contact Camp (610) 275-2267 Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422 srdaycamps@aol.com AMAZING SUMMER at premier PA coed children's overnight camp. Energetic, enthusiastic men & women wanted for all sports, activities, swim and general. i Salary. Great Experience. Internships Available. Contact Camp Office at 610-941-0128 or visit our web site, to fill out an application or to schedule on-campus interview for February 20, 2001. [ Little Zebe: I love you! You are an awesome Zebe Fish! We need to hang out soon. Tau Love and All Mine, Big Zebe RESERVEFOR 2001-2002 SCHOOL YEAR THOMAS E. MCMASTER D/B/A 4 Bedrooms each, Living room, Dining room, Kitchen, Personals CALL NOW FOR AN Classifieds Wanted Classifieds Wanted Classifieds Wanted Classifieds Wanted Classifieds Wanted Classifieds Wanted "Every man is born 'into the world to do something unique and something distinctive, and if he or she does not do it, it will never be done." Dr. Benjamin E. Mays — Sweetie, I am so glad to have you. Thanks for last friday... love you V-Bell Nicole: Put down the kool-aid and no one will get hurt. Hope you are having a better week. Rush AST Melissa- Thanks for the chips and dip. Z love, Megan WOMEN'S LACROSSE: GREAT JOB SO FAR- KEEP UP THE HAVEN SPIRIT 215-Keep the crow noises to a minimum over there! 214 Matt and Dave: Doughnut ZZZ: You rock my world, like Cheeseybread! Z love, Jess Rush « and Stean! Have a good day Sparky. Catch Megan- No more Cheez! Cheryl, Keep your head up! E love, Your little Melissa Tom- UNC=#1 No WWF on our TV Wes and Keep smiling Megan. If you need an ear-1 am here. Hey Roomie, Jme, Happy Birthday, You've finally caught up to me, don't worry I'll finish all the cakelYour roomie JoH NikiNicole! Kendra, Just pretend you are sleeping and no one will know you're here! E love, Kim Z. Heather- Thanks for the drawing on my hand. BJ-1 can't wait until you come see me. Your love Heather- Did you miss watching wrestling this week? Lyn- It was nice having the room to myself for the weekend. I tried to stay out of trouble. Stella Tom- get over it and smile. Grandpa: How is the ROTTEN lifestyle? Val, don't worry you can always have a sleep-over in our room again if you need to! Risa you can come next time if you are good! -JoH No, I'm Stewart!! Rohrbaugh: Five days until NYC. Heather- How was the game? Hello Hello McCombie! Hope you are feeling better. The Toth effect is here. Good Luck LHU sports teams! Have a great weekend LHU. Nicole- Do you do weddings and parties? Bring your personals to the V; h CALL IT START UP MONEY. •Eagle E^e'Office; * TOYOTA'S /\COLLEGE GRADUATE FINANCE PLAN INCLUDES $500 TO GET YOU GOING! w «-■ •■ -X -or-:; Ehiaili your Camry ., days • No Payment for7290months ii messages to> hfUcker^falcon^lhup.edii. • Finance up to Back From Toyota... • Get $500 Cash current customer incentives! Toyota www.gettoyota.com Kelli- How is the new rotation treating you? you later. ® TOYOTA Toyota College Graduate Finance Program available to qualified applicants thru Toyota Financial Services. Not all applicants will qualify. Some restrictions and limitations apply Cash back offer subject to geographic limitations and offer expires 6/30/01. See dealer for details Nicole: Thanks for being so understanding roomie. not a Love Krock Did you guys know this is good place to have a conversation? Hello Hello- Marlene and Tiffany. Meg says 'hi'. Kim, Hope I didn't scare you Jill, watch out for circus on Saturday night, maybe one a night I can make you coffee midgets. milkshake?! Z love, Megan Regan Menee: 1 love you girl How was your quiet Heether, and I hope that your days get weekend? sunnier so you smile more. Sis Chuk, What you got, I want! Nicole,.iNlash- We need to hang Sun: Worship 9:30 a.m., classes -10:45, Eve 6:00 p.m., Wed: 7:00 p.m. So if you're within 4 months of graduation or if you graduated within the past 2 years Ask your Toyota dealer for all the details. Steph Lama. Hello and happy weekend- see you Monday. Nicole- Is Scoob still drunk? Cupo, good work with recruitment! £ love, Kim Z. W. Walnut & Second Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. in addition to any other what else? Kristin: How are the Pinkies? Cupo-1 am proud ofyou, you have great strength. Don't lose sight ofyour goals. I love, Susie • No Down Payment So guys Stacey- are you happy your name is the paper? Hawaii? Propaganda: I am looking forward to our next show!! I had so much fun last Friday mixing Jena, Sandra, and KendraThanks for your support and And now there's a Toyota College Graduate Finance Program WES— NO!!!!!!!!!! I am not researching wrestling. Susie, Have a wonderful weekWe'Il have to do something! Z love, Sandra Walsh, Can you say GAL? Map...BANYAS!! Please call (570) 753-3108 pTTUi rJ for more information Kristin-1 call shotgun. How many weeks until Spring Break?!! Buttis, Where's mean tube top? No lie Krock- the stir fry was Larn, "I WALNUT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST I | Melissa- So I am having one of those moments- yeah you know what kind of moment! Megan — — The sky's the limit Nick Trumbauer N&N Editor The LHU Outing Club is an organization ofpeople who love the outdoors. They meet every Monday night at 8 p.m. in Zim. 8. The open spaces around campus offer wonderful opportunities, and the Outing Club is a group dedicated to seizing those opportunities. There is nothing too wild for the Outing Club. Some members are currently planning extreme trips such as skydiving and white water rafting. The group has done a little practice scuba diving in the local pool and is considering a certification class. In the fall, the club took a horseback ride in the country side. The club's advisor, Greg Lund, is a professor in the recre- Now, to kill my curiosity, 1 either have to go on really long rides or look deeper into the places I've already been. Outing Club ation department here at LHU. He is very experienced in many outdoor activities, his favorite of which is mountaineering, but he also is a very skilled ice climber. The Outing club is young and they are working on acquiring the equipment they will need to participate in all the activities they aspire to do. First on there list is climbing equipment. The club wants to make a habit out of indoor climbing so that one day they can tackle some ofthe local outdoor climbing spots. The outing club will take to the slopes on Feb. 18 and when the weather warms up a little bit the club will start a series of weekly hikes to prepare for a backpacking weekend in March. If time allows the club will once again take to horseback riding again, this time hopefully for an overnight trip. There will be an Outing Club meeting on Monday, Feb. 12th. Any one who plans on going skiing must be in attendance. The club will be discussing the creation of a website and backpacking trips. Fly Fishing My First Club The flyfishing club is still working on plans for the spring gathering at Sieg. All members should be recieving e-mails and a invitation wich must be returned. The gathering will be held the weekend of April 6th to the 8th. Every one is welcome. If any one is intrested in joning they should contact Dr. Calabrese in Ulmer hall. Peace, love, RECYCLE Trij) 1 hadn't taken a trip since last semester. I was missing that far out feeling. I missed not knowing when I am going to come back to reality. I especially missed the crazy thoughts that whip through my skull. Wednesday was the wannest it has been outside in a really long time, I had to make the most of it. I just had to do what giant step in the right direction. When deciding to recycle something, look for N&N Editor the little recycling emblem and check the number , , inside. All number one and, two , c you have , plastics can be not taken notice yet, little green , , , _,. , f water botrecycled. ,. If , bottles, This includes soda tt. bins have been appearing all over campus. These ' ' most drink containers and even some laundry ,. t es, , , ,„, bins will make LHU a little ' ' containers, Nick Trumbauer ._ . ■ ... ... . .. . , „ , • ....... .. , . . j ., ,,„.,, . . . § . T . . . - - • - . , . . , . The TIAA-CREF Advantage. . ,, • Easy diversification among a range of expertly managed funds A solid history of performance and exceptional • • • Low Expenses A strong commitment to low expenses Plus, a full range of flexible retirement income options For decades, TIAA-CREF has helped professors and staff at over 10,000 campuses across the country invest for — and enjoy—successful retirements WtWfbrN Investment Expertise personal service Customized Payment Options Expert Guidance Choosing your retirement plan provider is simple Go with the leader: TIAA-CREF. SEE Ensuring the future for those who shape it." 1.800.842.2776 www.tiaa-cref.org For more complete information pn our securities products, call 1 800 842.2733, ext. 5509, for prospectuses. Read them carefully before you invest TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc distribute securities products New York, NY and TIAA-CREF Life Insurance Co, New York, NY issue insurance and • Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association (TIAA),trust annuities TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FSB provides services. • Investment products are not FOIC insured, may lose value and are not bank guaranteed. O 2001 Teachers Insurance and AnnuityAssociation-CollegeRetirement EquitiesFund, New York, NY 01/02 • • Total distance Ground distance .... . THE TIAA-CREF ADVANTAGE And for good reasons: B; 1000 . .. . . . . Why is TIAA-CREF the #1 choice nationwide? Year in and year out, employees at education and research institutions have turned to TIAA-CREF Sometimes the little things can turn out to be just as rewarding as the big things. Wednesday I went on my first ride of the semester. I traveled 14 miles and 5,000 feet and saw many little rewards. The trails are in no condition to ride on yet, so I was confined to the pavement. During my journey I saw hints of spring. The melting snow was causing the many streams I passed to bubble and whirl with life. Even the birds seemed to be releasing the energy they have been storing all winter long. Among the many treats I saw was a little groundhog on the side of the road. 1 almost hit it, but it didn't even flinch. Wondering if it died standing up and was stricken with rigor mortis, I went back to get a closer look. Upon my approach, it scurried a couple of feet and distance, maximum trip speed, total time my wheels have been spinning and total mileage on the bike. numbers from My Wednesday's ride are as follows: trip distance, 14.3 miles; average speed, 13.62 miles per hour; trip time (wheels spinning), 1:01:49 and max speed. 31 miles per hour. I also have a cool map program on my computer that proves useful. It contains the government's geological survey topographical maps for the entire state. I use the cursor to trace out my route and get additional information about the ride. I included a side profile'of Wednesday's ride below. The numbers on the left indicate elevation in feet. The bottom numbers stand for distance traveled in miles. The total distance on the profile varies from the bike distance computer's total because they are not an exact science. If anyone is interested in , . . . . detergent . friendlier to the environment. ,. °. , It is very important that all The plastic recycling bins , , , lastics are completely empty and are giving students a place to d , lsned out Check \.the lids, of i bottle i **i ii their soda collecti pose ofe .u , , ;in a way that , ie containers because it might be is safe to the earth , , s of a different type of plastic r ... The bins are a long awaite , , , mat is not recyclable, c „ very welcome site. As the inheritors ot ., , , , Recycling is not only a way to help out nature; ii this planet, it is importaoithafc we do,gj ,i *ujmwL«Uuq 3>llii',' i future, ., Tt is, more importanly, a way to save fofthe , , improve the world we live in. , behind for i If we all chip\ in we can leave enough i i glass, paper and aluLHU has been recycling ° who come after us. the people jj-.' l. i v r to .u that ■•list is a minum, but .u the addition ofc plastic . (cadence), average speed, trip rewards are. NEWS . Mhh 14 miles, 5006 feet 14 miles, 5127 feet !jmm I love; I had to ride my bike. <» I live to go on bike trips; the longer, the better. Oh, what a wonderful feeling it is to get lost in the middle ofnowhere. That far out feeling is something you can only experience on a bicycle. When I go exploring on my simple machine, I try to find places few people have been. There is so much excitement in not knowing what lies over the next hill. Sometimes you find another hill. Othertimes there is a dead end. But, if you're lucky, you will find the hill that doesn't end until you get to the very edge of it. Then suddenly, a sheer cliff exposing nature's perfection jumps out at you as if to say, "thanks." Your journey was worth the pain. I have been riding around the area surrounding Lock Haven for over three years and 1 know where most nearby � � � £ J t � Climbing Descending: Elevation change NWrUMax; !od of bl 1533 feet -1533 feet Ofeet 590/1096 just stared at me. It kept a small distance between us, but didn't run off. The groundhog I encountered was a fearless creature indeed. I think that's why he had a large patch ofhair missing from his butt. He was probably acting tough in front ofhis peers and they put him in his place. For those of you who were wondering how I knew the exact distance I traveled, I'll let you in on my secret. The computer on my bike tells me everything I want to know about my rides. There are magnets on one of my spokes and on one of my pedals, and there are two sensors attached to my bike frame. As my wheel turns, one of the sensors is triggered by the passing magnet on the spoke. As I pedal, another sensor records when that magnet passes. The information is taken by wire to the gadget on my handlebars that tells me my current speed, pedal strokes per minute talking about my travels or would like to use my map program, I would love to hear from you. My E-mail address is jconnor@bikerider.com. My phone number is extension 3790. The outing club is holding weekly bike rides for all who would like to enjoy the area's sights while getting in shape. Rides will start from the parking lot near the tennis courts every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Go at your own pace and get ready to have some fun! Have a nice day. CancUn Bahamas vs? Come look for our a Valentine's Day^«^< Speeials! ...Don't miss our upcoming 50s day! J jj Hours: Mon-Fri 8-4 , U i Page 9, 2001 Campbell named assistant director of athletics LOCK HAVEN » Peter Northeast Region Coach of the Campbell has been named the Year, Campbell guided 10 Bald assistant director of athletics. Eagles to All-PSAC status ans Campbell assumes the role after also had 10 All-Northeast serving as the head women's Region players and three Allsoccer coach during the 1999 Americans under his tutelage. and 2000 seasons. Before arriving at LHU, Under his guidance, the Bald Campbell completed a successful two-year sting at BaldwinEagles earned two PSAC championships and two straight Wallace College as the head berths into the NCAA Division men's soccer coach. There he He com- built a 21-14-3 record and set a II national piled a 31-6-4 overall record school record for wins in a seaover the two seasons for a 0.805 son in the 1998 campaign when winning percentage, and his he went 12-7-1. Prior to 1997, 2000 mark of 16-2-3 set the Campbell served as the assistant school record for wins. A twowith the Baldwin-Wallace time PSAC Coach of the Year women's team for four years. and National Soccer Coaches Under his guidance, 21 Association of America Yellowjacket players (five men, (NSCAA ) Division 16 women) earned All-Ohio II Athletic Conference honors, including six All-Region performers (two men, two women.) Campbell's educational background began at Gannon University in Erie, Pa, graduating in 1991 before obtaining a law degree from Cleveland Marshall College of Law in 1995. Along with his impressive coaching resume, he had a sucessful collegiate and professional playing career. Campbell helped his Gannon squad to two NCAA Division II Final Four appearances, and played on the Northern Ireland Youth National Team as well as the Larne Football Club in the Irish League and St. Catherine's Roma Club in the Canadian . National Soccer League. "We are all excited to have Peter Campbell assume his new role as our assistant director of athletics," said President Willis. "Over the past two years as a coach, he has contributed both a sense of leadership and a knowledge ofhow to succeed that I am eager to see translated to the athletic department as a whole." "In moving from the ranks of a sucessful coach into athletadministration, Peter ics Campbell brings a valuable perspective to the program," said Taylor. "He will work well with coaches, as well as with the variety of constituencies that athletics touches." Among his new duties, Club Sports Roller hockey rolls to 2-1 opening record Adam Swarr The roller hockey team has started its season off with a 2-1 record after solid wins over Sullivan County and the Maniacs. The only loss was a forfeit to a game scheduled before school began. The hockey team competes in the Adult Division at the The Williamsport YMCA. league is comprised of 12 teams split into two divisions. Last semester was the inaugural season for the bladers as they skat- ed to a 4-8 record. They opened the playoffs with a victory before being eliminated in the looking forward to what could second round. LHU Sullivan County be a fruitful season. 13 0 This semester is looking to be more successful for the team. The additions of Steve On Jan 23, the team took to Campbell and Jerod George the rink for the first time this have added some offensive semester, against newcomers power the team lacked in the Sullivan County. past. Ryan Lounsbury returns as It didn't take the team long to the team's goalie, and is proving shake off the cobwebs as Pete once again to be solid as a rock Rogers scored just 40 seconds posting a 0.50 goals against into the game to giveLHU a 1-0 average. lead. From there they continued Lead by team captain Pete to pour it on as LHU built a 7-0 Rogers the team is very excited lead by the end of the 23-minute about its early success, and half. The second half started out just like the first, as Steve Campbell netted his second goal of the game 1:13 into the second half for a 8-0 lead. The defense played solidly throughout the entire game as goalkeeper Ryan Lounsbury only had to make three saves en Indoor volleyball- route to his first shutout of the Entry deadline is February 2. season, and Lock Haven's first To be played at Zimmerli gyms ever. 1 and 2. Starting date is approxJerod Steve George, iamately February 6th. Both Campbell, and Rhett Markle all mane's and women's tournahad hat tricks for LHU to lead ments, and there is a 10 roster Pete the team in scoring. Intramural signups set to begin The following sports are being offered in during the spring semester: Tennis- Entry deadline is March 2. To be played at the tennis OmUv Starts apporximajely March 7. Advanced and intermediate tournaments. Outdoor SOCCer- Entry deadline is March 2. To be played at the stadium and IM field.It will start approximately March 13. It is for men and women, and maximum roster number is 12. 5x5 basketball-Entry deadline is February 2. To be played at Zimmerli gyms 1 and 2.'Starting date is approximately; February 6th. Both men's arid women's tournaments, and there is a 10roster max. max. Flag football-Entry deadline is March 2. To be played at the stadium and IM field. Starts approxiamately MArch 14. Men's and women's tourna- Rogers had two goals to go with six assists for a team-high eight points. Josh Fry added three leads the team with seven goals assists, but came away with no and 10 assists for 17 points. Steve Campbell is second with goals despite hitting the goalsix goals and nine assists for 15 post twice. Every LHU player had at least one point in the ments. 15 roster max. game. Softball- Entry LHU Maniacs deadline is March 2. To be played at the softball field. Starts approximately on study day. Coed tournament, and 10 teams. 3 point competitionEntry deadline is March 2. Played at Thomas Field House, starts approximately March 21. Both men and women. Steve Campbell scored first for Lock Haven just 1:32 into the game for a 1-0 lead. The game quickly became one sided as the halftime score read 9-0 in favor ofthe Haven. The second half saw Lock Haven get a little sloppy on offense, which created some nice scoring opportunities for the Maniacs. Goalie Ryan Lounsbury made great save after great save in an effort to get another shutout. Some sloppy play by the Lock Haven defense created a breakaway attempt for the Maniacs, which they took advantage of to score their only goal of the game at 8:48 of the second half. After the goal by the Maniacs, Lock Haven tightened down to prevent the opponent from scoring again. Lounsbury finished with eight saves in net. Offensively, the first line led the way by accumulating 10 of Lock Haven's 12 goals. Captain Pete Rogers led the team with five goals and four assists, his linemates Steve Campbell (3 goals, 6 assists) and Jerod George (1 G, 4 A) paced the team to victory. On ttioj season, Pete Rogers The 12 1 Haven again proved too much to handle on January 30 as they won easily over the Maniacs. For the second straight game the offense got the team out in front early, and pulled away before the opponent could recover. once points. Lock Haven's next game is tonight against Cokiv at 7p.m. Last season, Lock Haven defeated Cokiv 7-3. Anyone interested in attending the game should meet in the Law Enforcement Parking Lot at 5:30. You must provide your own transportation, and admission is free. Their next game is Tuesday February 13th, at 7 p.m. The team will once again be leaving the Law Enforcement Parking Lot at 5:30. Ask the Question Marquis Q; Dear Question Marquis: My girlfriend seems distant lately. And Ican't get her to take off hersunglasses. I wander ifshe's seeing someone else. What shouldI say to her? -Puut in Dallas A: Ah. monami. I think I can help you with this. Your female is probably feeling that you spend more time with tinlibrary thanwith her delicate, sensuous frame. I I am making the assumptions about her. but for your sake, I hope that I am right, you know?) But you are having many oftheresearch papers, correct?So you have two options to send you on the path toward satisfactory loving scenario. • 'Ask the Question Marquis is Option I. When you arc writing- the research papers, you can save timeby going to qucstia.com. Listen this isbrand new. You can skip all of the tedious working, because the full text ofthe books and journalarticles is all online. Searchfor thekeywords, highlight the text. Also, you are not going to believethis, but ifyou want to quote some thing, you justclick a button and Questia puts it in yourpaper,footnotes it, andformat* thebibliographyautomatically. And right now you can get two days* of Questia free.So try it.When your girlfriend sees how much belter yourpapers becomeand how much more time you have for her. she will be looking at you with her naked eyes that seem to say, "Hallo. I like you. Much, much more than I like pit* de fois gras." or whoever it is these girls like now Option 2. You can challenge her to a duel. \a sporadically produced \advice column, becauseproper Also, what are sunglasses? Campbell will be responsible for event management for all home contests, scheduling of facilities, scheduling transportation to away contests, team and officials contracts, and for managing the deferred payment stu- dent workers within the athletics department. He will work closely with Taylor in policy setting and procedures for the athletics programs and will also assist in fundraising enterprises and proPeter Campbell motional efforts of Lock Haven athletics. Campbell replaces J. Patrick "It is a privilege and an Guerriero as the assistant direchonor to earn this position," said tor of athletics. Doug Moore Campbell. "Hopefully I can help will assume the head coaching add to the continued success of position for the women's soccer the already succssful LHU department of athletics." Standings 1.(Lock warning 16-1,4-0 8-3-1, 3-0-1 8-2, 3-1 Haven 2. )Edinboro 3.)Clarion 5-4, 2-2 3-4, 2-4 6-6-1,1-3-1 4-5,13 8.)Cleveland State 3-13,1-4 4.)Pittsburgh 5.)Bloomsburg 6. )Virginia Tech 7. )West Virginia PSAC Swimming Standings (through games of 2/5) 9-0-0 6-1-0 5. )Bloomsburg 7-3-0 6-3-0 6. )IUP Wrestling - Tonight The grapplers travcl to Edinboro for a show- down with the Fighting Scots 7 p.m. Tomorrow-The wrestlers be participating will in the duals, Bucknell with Clarion, Bucknell. and Bloomsburg, set to begin at at 11 a.m. 1. )West Chester 2. )SIippery Rock 3 )East Stroudsburg 4. )Clarion Women's Basketball 9-2-0 6-2-0 7. )Shippcnsburg 8. )Lock Haven 6-5-0 9.)Kutztown 10.)Mansfield 11. )MilIersville 12.)Edinboro 6-7-0 4-7-0 4-8-0 3-7-0 6-6-0 Tomorrow -The women travel to Clarion for a PSAC battle, set for 6 p.m. Wednesday- Shippensburg comes to town for a PSAC game, set for 6 p.m. Men's Basketball Women's basketball .,, (through games of 2/5) 1. ) Shippensburg 2. ) California 3. ) Edinboro 4. ) Slippery Rock . 5.) IUP 6. ) Clarion 7. ) Lock Haven 18-2,7-0 14-6, 5-2 u 12-7,4-3 13-7, 3-3 8-12, 1-6 8-12,0-7 Men's basketball Tomorrow -The men travel to Clarion lor a PSAC match-up wilh the (jolden 'Eagles at 8 p,IMU*L>Luri Wednesday-Coach Goodling and the Shippensburg Red Raiders venture into Thomas Field House for a Valentine's Day battle, set for 8 p.m. (through games of 2/5) l.)Edinboro 2.)Clarion 16-5.5-2 14-6,5-2 8-1, 5-2 13-7, 4-2 10-11,3-4 11-9, 1-6 7-14, 1-6 3.)Shippensburg 4.)IUP 5.)Lock Haven 6.)California 7.)Slippcry Rock Good Luck Bald Eagles the Eagle Eye Indoor Track Today and tomorrow-The indoor track teams travel to PSU for a 4 o'clock meet. Tomorrow- The indoor track teams travel to Bucknell at 10 a.m. Tomorrow-The LHU boxers travel to Lexington, Va. to compete Keydet in Invitational at VMI on Saturday evening. Swimming Feb. 22-24-The swimmers are next in action February 22-24 when they travel to West Chester for the PSAC you know that little voice inside that says "I can't"? this summer, [crush it]. "It is the joke ofan imbecile who longs to have myknowledge and looks. ! loving takes time. It is to be minute EWL Wrestling Standings Challenge the pig to a duel." • read with a silly french accent. j The views of the Question ', Marquis are his aloneand are I in no way to be construed as « representative of his sponsor, j Questia, you American pigs. Q: Dear Question Marquis: Myfriend sent me this photo. I don't get it. is it a joke, or is it some deeper commentary on theeffect oftechnology onculture? Cosmo in Grand Hupids - Q; Dear Question Marquis: How come youknow about computers and dotcoms, butyou've nex-er heard ofsunglasses Michelle inBoston - A: Oh, sunglasses. Ofcourse I know sunglasses, i thought you said"St. Molasses." i am patron saini ofsorghum? What? - » » <».->»» fc» Wt c Ml Ow«u Mate, px. Qami* *« «••>••ky*jf»,->wnCTr>(wv www.qudstia.com dZjL A: ll is tbcjoke of an imbecilewho longs to have my knowledge and looks. Challenge the pig to a duel. *o«pui>t» »»«•*■ *»»n»»t Afnmx«<<««*». tor J m MmM j)wM«wof\i«Mjrl»«vin« 6-2 on (lie photo courtesy of sports information Rico Abbondanza drives the lane in Wednesday night's PSAC contest with IUP. « night, and 1-2 on the afternoon's undercard. Seven schools visited the Haven Men go 1-1 in PSAC competi- for this annual event that draws fans and alumni from all over the country. The visiting schools were VMI, Army, Navy, Miami of Shippensburg, Ohio, Mansfield, and University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Thirty tion photo courtesy of the Boxing Club Comanche Garcia gets his hand raised after his bout at the 22nd annual boxing invitational Saturday night. boxers, former LHU including UMBC coach Award." LHU President Steve Greber, came back Craig Dean Willis presentfor the home show. ed the award to Stout at the National Champion conclusion ofthe bouts. Comanche Garcia had a Two-time National runsuccessful night in the feaner-up Chuck Mussachio tured bout of the night also scored a Win for the against Nick Siderapolos Bald Eagle boxers in a 3-0 from the Naval Academy. decision over Chris Garcia, the strong 147Kennedy ofNavy. The 185 pound champion, outboxed lb boxer from New Jersey the Midshipman in a tough used his jab and his long 2-1 bout reach to get the win for National runner-up LHU. John Stout started off the Another RSC went to night for the Bald Eagles in Jon Parrish, a hardworking an impressive 3-0 unaniboxer in the 156-weight mous decision over Navy's class. Parrish's strong Arthur Ball. This win punches were too much for brings Stout to a 9-3 Brian of Kelly record. The referees and Shippensburg, and the refjudges also awarded Stout eree stopped the bout at with the "Mike Romanesky 1:56 of the second round. Boxer Outstanding John Griggs, the heavy- weight for Lock Haven, garnered a win with a Referee Stops Contest over Cliff Cook of VMI. Griggs used his powerful punches to stop his opponent at 0:58 in the first round. Griggs is undeafeated with a 3-0 record. Gustavo Pugliesi, a native Brazilian, showed everyone how much he has improved in an exciting win over Midshipman Adam Jeff Mallo. Raymond and Brian Kane both lost in close contests. This was the first bout of the season for both. Osahon Omo-Osagi won his bout on the fourbout undercard. Osahon used his flashy boxing style, and excellent tech- nique to outdecision his opponent Mike Krayer of Army. Heath Stout lost his bout in a close 2-1 decision to Henry Chavez of Army. Finally, Tim Corcoran, a 195 lb boxer, had his bout with Greg Mikesell from Shippensburg stopped in the third round. This weekend, the LHU boxers are traveling to VMI. The pugilists making the trip are Brian Kane, Heath Stout, Jon Parrish, and Osahon Omo-Osagi. Heavyweight John Griggs has been placed on standby for the event. Kane will be having a rematch against Sam Newsome of VMI. Swimmers end season with a splash The swim team ended able to continue with the success of the relay team clocking 21 additional sea1 Swimming son best times. Three of home W^SSKH^BBmSSSm the these season bests came against Juniata.College. in the 50-yard Freestyle. The meet started with Erin March took first with an exciting battle in the a time of 25.62 followed by 400 yard Medley Relay. Sara McClure clocking a Members of the relay team 26.42. Haughey helped were sophomore Kristen Lock Haven by placing Maksinchuk, freshman fourth with her season best Randy Rorhbaugh/The Eagle Eye Hall, freshman of 27.38. Kelly in action Saturday Tracy Latchaw Other first place finishKellie Haughey and sophoagainst Juniata. The swimmers posted a more Tracy Latchaw. All ers include senior Beth members posted individual Cherynl (200-yd IM, 500 112-91 victory. season times. freestyle), freshman Wendi also had a first place with a team for the past four best years. She will be graduatMaksinchuk's. split of Cerra (100-yd butterfly), time of 1:44.12. LHU March honored their freestyle) ing in December 2001 with (100 1:04.04 qualified her for and 200 senior Beth a only Chernyl degree in Special the PSAC Championship The yard Freestyle Education. McClure, team the event. Beth has meet. of Relay during The Bald Eagles were March, Cerra and Chernyl been an integral part of the their regular season on Saturday with a 112-91 win The men's basketball dropped a PSAC team home The women's basketball squad is still looking for their first win in PSAC play. In last weeks play they dropped to 8-12 overPSA Women's Hoops desp ite their improvement in vital areas, such as rebounding Jared Guest Eagle Eye Staff Reporter West Suzanne McCombie Eagle Eye Sports Editor game to Indiana University (Pa) (13-7,4-2), 96-79 this past Monday night. Rico Abbondanza poured in a team-high 22 points and Jason Lucas added 18. Kris Holtzer and Jeromy Yetter both threw in 11 points each as the Haven shot 55 percent from the field. IUP's Keenan Holmes had a game high of 40 points, which saw him go 14 for 17 from the field and 3 for 4 from behind the arc. three-point Teammates Geoff Evans talied 14 and Aaron Faulkner contributed 12 points as the team made 68 percent of their field goals. The first half of play saw the Haven get caught up the face paced IUP offense. The Bald Eagle did lead the game until the 9:20 mark of the first half when Holmes hit a jumper putting IUP up 19-18. After a three pointer by Holtzer that put the Haven down by one, 26-25, with 6:08 until halftime, IUP then responded with a 12-2 run, ending at the 3:28 mark. The halftime score was 43-34 and IUP never looked back. The first few minutes of the second half the Bald Eagles tried to battle back and cut IUP's lead to 48-44 with 17:56remaining. IUP regrouped after a timeout and went on a 24-5 run, putting the game out of reach and ending with 10:12 to play. "They can shoot and drive. We didn't expect them to shoot 70 percent from the field. If they shoot that, it's pretty hard to beat them. We had trou- ble guarding Holmes," stated Head Coach John Wilson Jr. The Haven shot poorly from behind the threepoint line, making five of 21. IUP was able to strike down 12 of 18. Last season, IUP won both games against the Haven by an average of 22 points. This was the first meeting between these two teams this season and they will not meet up again until the end of the month. "They just hit too many shots. We didn't, that was the difference," commented Lucas. "They came out, played hard and made all their shots. We got to try and bounce back, get the 'W' and get back to 500," added Kevin DeVan, who averages 14.8 ppg on the season. The Bald Eagles drop to 10-11 overall and 3-4 PSAC West. Edinboro, Clarion and Shippensburg are all in a three-way tie for first place and Lock Haven is currently holds fifth place in the PSAC West. The Haven's next game is this Saturday at Clarion and they return home next Wednesday to host Shippensburg for an 8 p.m. tip-off. see MEN, and foul shooting. The Bald Eagles lost a close one to IUP on Monday at Thomas Field House, 64-61. It was a battle to the end between the two teams. The Haven closed the first half with a seven-point lead. "We were pretty much in command of things until about two minutes left in the game," said Head Coach Leah Magestro. In the last eight minutes of the game, there were eight lead changes and five ties between the teams. IUP's Carrie Maitland went 6-0 and finally pr.t her team up by three to end the game in favor of IUP. LHU's Kristi Ward led the team with 14 points and five rebounds. Hitting the boards for the Haven were Anita Charles and Holly Young, both with seven rebounds. The Bald Eagles took their game to a new level by out rebounding the Indians, 42-40. "Overall, our starters are doing a great job on the boards," said Magestro. Another improvement of the Bald Eagles is in their foul shooting percentage. The Haven went 14-18, shooting 78 percent from the charity strip. The team has shot as low as 35 percent in a game against California University. Lock Haven 53 Slippery Rock 72 See WOMEN,