On the Inside On the Inside www. Ihueagleye. com Check inside for our special edition 2003-2004 Year in Review, the list of 2004 May and Students recently showed off their work at two research symposiums here on campus. August graduates, and a spe'cial dedication to President Willis. Page 3 & 4 Lock Have* Utrivcrsity's Student Newspaper m LockHmfcn, Wednesday, April 28, 2004 Earth Day events planned Scott Kulah Staff Reporter J An Earth Day celebration, sponsored by the biology club, took place throughout this week and will continue into finals week. Earth Day 2004 was officially April • 22, but Lock Haven University will be several hosting speakers and putting on other activities this week and early next week.. The initial event of the celebration welcomed Dr. James Finley, a professor of forest resources at Penn State University. Finley's area of expertise includes human ™ dimensions of natural resources, forest management, private forest owner issues and education, sustainable forestry, and ecosystem management. He discussed the history, current state, and other concerns of Pennsylvania forests. His presentation took place at 7 p.m. in the Ulmer Planetarium. The university welcomed Ed Reish, a well known local wildlife rehabilitator, who has dedicated over 20 years of his life to wildlife rehabilitation. Reish discussed wildliferehabilitation and endangered bird species in Pennsylvania. His presentation took place at 7 p.m. in the Ulmer Planetarium. On Sunday, May 2 the LHU from Sproul State Forest with a table set up as well as a recycling stand. The events are open to the public, and there will be fun and games for children. Among the festivities will be making bird feeders, as well as other nature games for kids. There will be stands with finger painting, face painting, and rock painting, tie-dying, child identification fingerprinting and seed planting. A band, Bad Habit, will be on stage all day while the festivities are taking place. Several other organizations will partake in the festivities. The fly fishing club will be on hand, as well as the forensics team. The chemistry club will also be there making ice cream. According to Dr. Biology Club will be sponsoring Amy Kutay, biology club advievents from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on sor, "The whole idea is to celethe Russell Lawn. There will be brate the earth and conserving food, games, speakers, music, resources." The biology club crafts and other activities taking puts on an Earth Day celebration place. each year. The Clinton County In case of rain, the events Extension office had a master will be held at Thomas Field gardener on hand with a table. House. There will also be a forester Blood drive benefits the Red Cross Volume 59, Issue 12 Students sieepolit for homelessness W B 11 . fl Kte'*"' K K H ' ■ Hm - iB^i mmm * I I « 1 I mm- Lindsey Martin/The Eagle Eye Members of Alpha Sigma Phi (seen here) were among the many LHU students that participated in the Sleepout for the Homeless. The sleepout was Friday night at Triangle Park. Elizabeth Remley Copy Editor These people go to Horizon Bentley Hall and McDonald's. Other donations included House, because it is a place to blankets from a local church, stay until they get back on their feet. Because of this, Schriner As you pack your belongings pizza from the S.C.C., and mondonations from sponsors of says that it is very important for away in cardboard boxes to go etary most of the students who slept Horizon House to stay open, summer, home for the think about how if would be to sleep out. Donations were raised for which is why the sleepout gets in one of them. That's exactly the Horizon House of Lock donations for them. Many other student clubs what some Lock Haven Haven. and Organizer Laurie Schriner organizations also helped University students did to raise awareness for the homeless of says that the slecpout was very organize the Sleepout, including important because there is more Phi Sigma Pi, the Psychology Lock Haven. for homelessness in Lock Haven Club, ASA. GSA, BSU, and Sleepout The Homelessness was on Friday than people think. Schriner says Rotaract. Schriner says she is very from 7 p.m until 11 a.m. on that the homeless ofLock Haven Saturday. Students battled the "don't meet the stereotypes that pleased with how many people help out with the event. "I think wet weather with large boxes for you hear. Many of them might just have lost a and can't job, it's great that all the students arc shelter and numerous food and coffee donations from several move out of the area, yet they coming together for the cause," businesses, including LHU's can't afford a house to live in." says Schriner. Students learn benefits, drawbacks of identity labels Brendon Costello Staff Reporter The A. n Red Cross Association came once again to LHU to ask Dnate blood. Student volunteers helped to set up for the blood the tables, assist donors when necessary, and help distribute k. Blood drives at LHU have been marked by student and fac;m to participate. Many are first time donors and often find that fears of needles and blood. The blood drive was sponsered by Northeastern Pennsylvania Region, Blood Services, Wendy Walsh, as well as Sigma Pi v her Chris Miller. students to drive, work food and dri ulty enthusic they conquei News Opinions Classifieds 1-5 Features 6-7 Sports 8 9-13 14-16 Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 (570)893-2334 interactive and began with students collaborating in the creation of a wall poster containing Students discovered for as many labels as they could themselves the benefits and conjure up in a few minute's drawbacks of identity labels time. Monikers such as "transWednesday evening in the PUB, gendered" and "fag" were just courtesy of a HAC sponsored two of the participants' additions program entitled Bisexual, to the list. Miller and Solot took Heteroflexible, No Label at All the time to inquire why each by authors, Marshall Miller and individual name was added to the list, many of which were colDorian Solot. loquial in nature, and explained Labels, as defined by Miller that the terms selected do not and Solot, are names given to always summarize every aspect people either by themselves or ofthe person being labeled. by others to categorize, segrePros and cons to labels withgate, or describe personalities in regards to gender or sexual ori- in societies were suggested by the audience and analyzed, entation. Miller and Solot conveyed to students a message that revealing to everyone present labels are not always adequate that judgments made using for describing "all there is about labels can often create unwanted stereotypes or even ostracize an that person." The lecture presented was individual from particular cliques. Greek week came The LHU LAX team is entering the playoffs after a 13 year absence. What made this year's team come out to a close with Sigma Pi defending their title. The Features section has the story. victorious? Page 10 The Eagle Eye ii published independently by Lock Haven University students "Heteroflcxible," as Miller explained the name of the program "refers to a person who is primarily heterosexual but who, in the right situation, with the right person, or after a long dry spell of opportunity, might be flexible [in their orientation]." Miller and Solot, a couple from New York who both identify as being bisexual, have an eleven-year committed unmarried relationship. They say "husband" and "wife" are two labels they've chosen not to use, and instead call each other "partner." As Graduates of Brown University, the couple's book, Unmarried to Each Other: the Essential Guide to Living Together as an Unmarried Couple has brought them fame through many media entities including NBC News, CNN, USA Today, and Time. Backpage : Sunny High 62 Low 47 - Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com Page I tLagie Honors students selected for Summer Honors Program has never been abroad before thing so different than what and felt that it was the perfect Pennsylvania has to offer. chance to see new places and Jerika Deitrick has been also meet new people. She also says selected as an alternative particTwo Lock Haven University most looking forward ipant. students have been selected to that she's to seeing the different perspecare Students selected participate in this summer's of people living outside of through a competitive applicatives SSHE Summer Honors Program the United States and is not tion process in order to attend in Costa Rica. forward to coming the program. Selected students looking Lori Mertz and Taren Smith home. then receive a full scholarship will attend the program hosted a freshman from that covers the cost of tuition, Smith is by Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania and the University Lavelle, Pa. majoring in room and board, travel, and field accounting. She's a graduate of trips. of Costa Rica; Each university in Mertz is a senior at LHU North Schuylkill High School and she to State System of says the applied Pennsylvania's majoring in elementary educaSummer Honors Program Higher Education sends two stution with minors in reading, spebecause it offered such a variety dents to the Summer Honors cial education, and Spanish. Program each year. In order to She's a graduate of Greensburg of opportunities. would have been to "I crazy apply, students must be underSalem High School and is a resgraduates at a state system ident of Greensburg, Pa. Mertz pass it by," said Smith. She says she is looking forschool and enrolled in its says she applied to the Summer ward to spending time in the rain Honors Program. Honors Program because she forest and experiencing some- Heather Frank News Editor New parking regulations effect next year ___ , """^"""^^^^^^j eye Eric Hatch The Eagle Eye The Lock Haven University Soaring Eagles ROTC Battalion conducts many different training events throughout a semester. These events include three Leadership Labs, a Field Training Exercise (FTX), and a Battalion Social, intended to teach future officers about customs and courtesies during military social functions, something that all officers in the Army will need to know. This semester's social function will be this Friday at the Clinton County Country Club in Mill Hall. The final leadership lab of the semester was conducted this past Saturday on campus. It began at 8 a.m. on Saturday morning with an awards ceremony in the PUB. Many cadets received awards for different achievements, such as high academic and athletic ability. Awards for excellent leadership were also given to some cadets. Freshman Cadet Chad Pilker received the ROTC Honors award forreceiving a GPAof 4.0 last semester. The Platinum Medal Athlete Award was also given to Cadet Chad Pilker, and Junior Cadet Daniel Ludwig for achieving higher than a 300 on the Army Physical Fitness Test (APFT) out of a maximum of Emily Capp Staff Reporter student off campus, no matter their location in regard to the perimeter, may try and obtain a For the 2003-2004 academic school year, several proposed changes for parking regulations have been issued on the campus of Lock Haven University. green pass. In addition to being penalized for certain parking violations, such as parking in the grass or in a reserved spot, parking within fifteen feet of a fire As it stands, all employees, commuting students, resident students with 48 credit hours, and those needing parking for five consecutive days are permitted to utilize the lots on campus by registering with Law Enforcement in the Glennon Infirmary. The amendment to the current regulation will specify more directly what a commuter is and who is considered an off campus student. A commuter is anyone who hydrant will result in towing the vehicle at the owner's expense. Now, between the hours of Sunday until is prohibited in commuting areas 8, 9, 14, 15, 18, 19, and several other areas. The new regulations established were proposed in March to Dr. Linda Koch, vice-president of student affairs. Koch then took the proposal to Dr. Craig Dean Willis, university president, who approved the changes. Cadet Pilker 300 points. on the test, and achieved a 309 a 330. achieved Cadet Ludwig two minutes This test consists of of push-ups, two minutes of situps, and a two-mile run which must be conducted in a certain amount of time, depending on one's age. A maximum of 100 points are possible for each event. Both cadets went above and beyond this amount. Immediately following the awards ceremony, the cadets moved over to McComb Cliff where they spent the next hour and a half learning how to rappel down the cliffs. Senior cadets and cadre members were on hand to instruct younger cadets through this process. Following the Rappelling portion of the lab, cadets moved into Zimmerli Pool for the water survival portion of the lab. Cadets learned such skills as how to make a floatation device out of an Army Battle Dress Uniform (BDUs), as well as swimming the full length of the pool while in full uniform. The junior cadets will be tested on many ofthese tasks this summer as attend Leader they Development and Accessions Course (LDAC) this summer at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Other labs that were conducted this semester included an Ml6 qualification lab at the beginning of April at Scotia Range near State College, where cadets became familiarized with , the M16 rifle, and learned how»* to shoot. They also received Hand Grenade training, using-' dummy hand grenades to learn proper throwing techniques. In late February, cadets received the opportunity to test their athletic abilities against one another during squad com-, petitions at the SRC. Each 1 squad went up against one. another in many different athlet-, ic competitions, including relays, and a basketball/volleyball tournament. i Each semester, the Soaring Eagles Battalion conducts an FTX. This semester's FTX took place a week ago and Ft" Indiantown Gap, where junior cadets received valuable training in Squad Situation Training'. Exercises (STX), Field Leader's Reaction Course (FLRC), and an APFT. All the events are intended to train the junior cadets on tasks that they will each be tested on at LDAC this summer. The FTX was run in conjunction with the ROTC programs from three other schools; Bucknell University, Lehigh University, and the University of ] Scranton. This gave all cadets j participating an opportunity to | meet cadets from other schools, | so that they might learn from | one another. , , , Enkelejda Bashllari top winner at spring research symposium Jennifer Michaels The Eagle Eye Parking has always been a constant headache on the LHU campus. New proposals, approved this past March, will hopefully remedy any confusion on the current parking regulations at LHU. b con ucts The 11th annual Spring Student Symposium was held in the Hamblin Hall of Flags Friday, April 16, with Professor John Reid as Master of Ceremonies. There were nine presenters who discussed their work to a panel of five judges who were all a part of the LHUP faculty: Judy Brink, Dee Griggs, Annik Kerszberg, Rick Lilla, and Laxman Satya. After all of the presentations were finished, everyone waited for the judges' deliberation. The decision was in. Enkelejda Bashllari won first place and a $125 monetary award with her presentation on "Transfer of Antibiotic-Resistant Plasmids in Coli form Bacteria under Simulated Groundwater Conditions." Susan Michler and Daniel Smith came in second place, winning a $100 monetary award with "Characterizing a Macro invertebrate Community Before and After Stream Brown, Samantha Heitzenrater, Rebeca Thompson-,. and Joshua J. Wilson. I Second and third places split" the money evenly because they* had multiple presenters. \ After the judges had made their final decisions and the winners received their certificates, Danielle Vought, one of the competitors, said, "It was a great; honor to be selected to showcase my research at the symposium, The competition was fierce and it was a very anxious moment A group of five people came in third place, winning a $75 monetary award, Terry Baker, deliberate because 1 knew the. Rebecca for me waiting for the judges to competition was great." Already have an apartment at the EC? midnight and six a.m. from A Soup and Sandwich Luncheon will be held by Protestant Campus Ministry at Great Island Presbyterian Church at IT W. Water Street in Lock Haven on Sunday May 2 from 10 a.m. until 1:30 i.m. An open donation will be taken witl proceeds going to Habitat for Humanity. resides outside the perimeter LHU designates as its boundary, and those who must travel back and forth regularly to the school. An off campus student is someone who does not live in a residence hall, but lives with in the LHU established boundaries. There is a color coded system for establishing parking. The green decals will be issued in a set order. First, they will be given to commuter sludentsthose residing outside the perimeter according to the university. Then, on the- first Monday after Labor Day, any Good luc on finals LHU! From the Eagle Eye Staff Lunch will include a choice sandwich: turkey, ham and cheese, or grilled cheese, and a soup: tomato, chicken toodle, or cream of potato. Beverages wil also be provided. All are welcome! "We're building so much more than houses." J_ |p UTFITTERS Specialty Outdoor Sear & Clothing! kayaK Sales & Rentals, Guided Trips, B>'Ke, HiKe & kayaK dhuttle Services! Heritage Kayafcs, keen Sandals, Naigene water bottle; & splash guards, kelty camping gear, acth/ewear from prAna, Sport HUI, immersion Research and And'amo, Montrail hild'ng shoes & boots, Native eyewear & more! Open Mon—Hri lO am to 7 pm, Sat 9 to 5 57 Bellefonte Avenue. Refer someone to Evergreen Commons, when they sign a lease you receive $50 cold hard cash. Offer runs through the end of June, i * ■ Other restrictions apply : Cut this out and give to the person you refer. Person that referred me to the EC Make sure to hand this in before the end of June Call 893-1883 or visit www.mvownaDartment.com to apply • i* GSA Drag ball First symposium proves to be a success celebrates diversity Brendon Costello Staff Reporter drink, a DJ, pinata, and a dance and costume contest awarding gift-bags to one Drag Queen and two runners up. Lock Haven University's The evening's Drag Queen, Gay-Straight Alliance held Cane," amazed the room "Candy Bender, a Ofreration Gender with her skirt and pink hair frilly drag ball, Friday night in as she danced in the competition Thomas Field House as the final other against A statestudents. installment to the organization's ment was upon made being many Pride Week celebrations. title, awarded was the but unforS The 3 hour dance and social tunately drowned out by the event, attended by about 50 stumusic. dents and some faculty, presentMany of the boys attending ed an open-minded and enterthe event wore skirts and maketaining environment by encouraging attendees to masquerade up while the giiIs donned combat boots or neckties. The as the gender of their choice. of the evening atmosphere "•'While the United States to show helped people that it's sertds many college-aged solto come out and be howalright diers to war, the GSA's pride ever they are most comfortable. week activities focused loosely Other events hosted by the on the theme of the military's GSA during Pride Week, as Doh't Ask, Don't Tell law. Many announced on posters across members openly make their campus, included a Day of opposition to this law evident Silence to remember those citing it's limitations on a perminorities lost in vain and a free sorl's individual freedoms. live concert in the PUB by an Activities during the event included plenty of food and indie rock band from New York, Antigone Rising. ■Jounwown until the nd of finals week... 9 Days!! Choral concert paying tribute to President Willis - The annual Spring Choir will be held on Sunday, May 2 at 3:00 p.m. in the Price Performance Center located on the Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania campus. The concert is free and open to the public. •. Hmu ltd M> Wa v.'\nth*,, Concert and support to Lock Haven University and the Lock Haven community. Under the direction of Ronald Miller, the concert will feature the University choir, Cantori, The Vocal Jazz Ensemble, Men's The Ensemble and a MMMlil§fMfti< concert will be a musical;"By Invitation Qnly." perform ing a majority of selections, ute to Dr. .Craig..Dean Willis for his 22 years of leadership chosen by Dr. Willis. • , . I W K -•a - Hk _____________ mZ&mi ins & x W Jim Hb '* ________> ____' * ''j&CZ" Maggie Herrick/The Eagle Eye The First Annual Social Research Symposium was held in the Hall of Flags on Friday. Students presented research projects of their choosing that they had worked on for the entire semester. Stephanie LaSota Staff R«Lock held its levels since the attacks of September II. 2001. The final two participants were sentrauma iors Ildiko Benoit, who spoke of the body images by gender among college students and Michael Laird, who discussed the current acceptance of sexual Haven University 1st Annual Social Research Symposium in the Hall of Flags on Friday. This was symposium designed to provide an open activity by gender at LHU. There were five judges at the event to determine the winners of several awards. Dr. Gerald Robinson, for whom the forum for students to present a semester-long research project on any topic in the social field. Dr. Lucy Tabler. Dr. Rey Junco, Robinson Learning Center is named, was an acting judge. Dr. Robinson was employed at LHU from 1954-1976 and spent several of those vears as the Dr. Tamson Six and Dr. Tim Baylor were all members of the ad hoc Social Research Symposium Committee. Participants included Apiil Shuey. who spoke on the body vice president of academic affairs. Other judges included images among female athletes Tracee Ferguson, EFI compared to female non-athCase Liaison for Community letes; Rebecca Spangler spoke the Center for Family on how heavy television viewat Health Reproductive ing may affect beliefs of prevaSystems; Health Susquehanna lence of crime and victimizaDr. Patricia Hoffman, Professor tion and Rachel LaVoie, who Communication; Wendy of presented her research on the Walsh, Student Life flaws in NYC public education. for Coordinator Campus Senior Lauren McKinney Village and Albert Jones, talked about his research of Assistant to the President and alcohol- related attitudes and Director of Social Equity. behaviors among Greek and There was a four-way tie for non-Greek organization affiliatthe $50 prizes for Fourth Place e&in csMftgc /f*W dcnlJir)\?¥i* iffal included Benoit. Danielle Vought., senioj, pre lO^'ftM 1 , ■■ senied l*tr $lM ories on the levels ol anxiety in a student population in relation to self-reported , jLafrd, LaVoie and Spangler. Shuey was awarded a $50 prize for Best Paper and a $100 prize Si ic students on how to make good decisions as to what is useful when going into certain career Third Place Overall, McKinney took home the $150 for prize for Second Place Overall. Vought won (he $50 prize for Best Presentation as well as the $200 prize for First Place Overall. Vought says she came up with the idea for her research project when she was driving to LHU on September 11, 2003 and listening to a radio broadcast about the events on September 11, 2001. She was scared because she thought the attacks were happening all over fields. The symposium was a big success and plans are being made for next year's event, h will most likely be held in the Hall of Flags again during 20()5's spring semester. The committee will try to get more students to volunteer to share their research, especially communications majors. Dr. Tabler was very pleased with the presentations of the students, saying many of the faculty were not given the chance to present at a research symposium at the undergraduan level. Dr. Tabler often tells her students that "We stand on the shoulders of giants." We take from people who have come before us. It is now our turn to research and make new discoveries and oneday people will stand on bur again, but then she realized that the radio station was just replaying old footage. This made her wonder if people ae still bothered or harbor fears from the September 11 attacks. She said she was satisfied with her project and it gave her motivation to advance her research. "I'm really excited about winning, but I think everyone here is' a winner," says Vought. "It's not about winning, it's about sharing what you learn with other people." The importance of the research symposium was to increase the knowledge base shoulders. Sponsors of the event were the Departments of Sociology, Anthropology, Social Work, Criminal Justice and Geography, as well as the College of Arts and Science, the and allow students to be'uome ;1 College of Education and more critical consumers of Human Services, the Office of research. It also encourages graduate study and instructs ™ —— Jm m* ( ZE5TY t Bfl Hp' ? New ujte _J_ i ant mf*»< urn i»i Disability Services and the Office of Academic Af fairs. »»«■*» tmmm **» mm mm *»» «»* *Pf"P H| **» "**■ HL»l««inrti1i:nrtWT-rr->MnfftiTtiiiintl'—n>nnttf"TT-r-f"— SIUSINT DISCOUNT LARGS *«■««» * **•">" I '•. j I -TOPPING Pill A ., „., . :en Caesar $ 99 "I 1 ANYTIME HWftr 0* c*wr our I Ny 1 ; g „, |, m»WKI^^f^WmmmmmmmmmmmWM^mmW^^m. & W1NGS1 1I IJ IfpAtMi 1* p - I II iff""'* Bet 4o' / BUPfAiO WINGS i f y BUffMO CHttKiN KICKiRS {I • 35 ]. Wing* Limited P.J5rtC Offef Amazin'Greenssalad for$/t-« 9* rmjr.9-*i im*a+\u>'A fee|tfs ROE PMC. -c CQOOG DOHMlRni U:*. lonr*.*! tMiu'i Kiii' tTdTV mjKOu stvarc scry to: tw 530 W&IW dWi tiMf HI Hi: nad •• svq Tfc tap Dtti t» sm ww iir*jd Jnfrerf HMjt raped Ma Hfttj *.rwt tjwws i****' !**aw«.S II 23 ics&to V,'tnft? ■ • «sem* 11:i I > «■* :-fM +.f ** . * *■« 4- ft h ■ ■ 5ALAD i I Two Medium f 1-Topping Pi2zas 748-3100 203 Jay Street r i 1J Get A & FREE! r ft: I rJmtU:J Tint* OtiC/ Page April 28, 2004 Inside The Honorary Title Daniella De Luca Heather Frank The Eagle Eye name, he decided to get a band together to back him up and give the band a name. Aaron Kamstra, one of the other multi- instrumentalists in the band is known as the other half of The Honorary Title. prior to the concert on April 24 The Honorary Title got their due to time constraints. start in a much similar way as However, Jarrod Gorbel, the Dashboard Confessional. The lead singer of the opening band band name came from a sample The Honorary Title, answered a of an old lyric from a song that few questions before the band's The Honorary Title no longer sound check. plays because Gorbel said that Although The Honorary he doesn't like it. Title is not nearly as well known He has never regretted as Dashboard Confessional, they releasing a song although he did have been touring with them say that he tends to outgrow since mid-April through New much of what he writes, but he York. Their last stop before added that it didn't mean that LHU was SUNY in Geneseo, other people have to. NY. Gorbel jokingly described "It is an exciting opportunity Honorary Titile's music as "melto expose our music to different low and tender like chicken cutworlds and civilizations," lets." This group is categorized Gorbel said of tours. Gorbel also in music stores as said touring was, "random 'spopop/punk/emo, which is similar radicisim'-is that even a word?" to Dashboard Confessional. He then joked about making the If he had a superhero power, band heavy metal and naming it after much deliberation, he said "Sporadicism." he would want to be an x-rated The Honorary Title began superhero. "The power of seducwith Gorbel playing solo gigs tion, baby!" he said as he countaround small towns. When he no ed some $10 bills that an assislonger wanted to go by his own tant handed him during the interDashboard Confessional was unavailable for an interview Things that inspire his lyrics are, "the standard themes like love, depression, girls and drugs," he said. His favorite bands of the moment are Eliot Smith, Jeff Buckley. Bright Eyes, Elvis Costello, Hot Hot Heat, and Brand New to name a few. "Revealing Too Much" is a favorite song of his by the band because he said it explains a combination of these feelings without delay. The Honorary Title has been playing publicly for about two-and-a-half years. The Honorary Title expects their next official album, "Anything Else But the Truth" to come out June 1. Currently, they have an amateur release available on the Internet and in select music stores on Doghouse Records. Five years from now, Gorbel said that he sees himself touring venues with the band and hopes to be more wellknown. On their gradual way to stardom. The Honorary Title said that they were grateful to be playing music and being able to survive from day-to-day. Nick Gleco tunes his guitar in preparation for Deep Enough to Die's performance. Different styles of hardcore punk bands like The Silent Press, who are on tour from Virginia, Driv.ln.By, Given Chase, and Deep Enough to Die played last night in the PUB MPR. Gleco and lead singer Scott Chandler are both students here at LHU. You can find out more about Deep Enough to Die, their future tour dates, and buy merchandise at www. deepenoughto die.com lb •>* Vi v |r t».1 I 1 GSA invites Antigone Rising to perform __I__|__1_____BBB__________________ t jn - 'mm; § Ih Maggie Herrick/The Eagle Eye Antigone Rising recently preformed at Lock Haven University. In the past, they have played in Lillith Fair and this June they will be playing in the Bonnaroo Musical Festival 2004 in Manchester, Tennessee Melissa Novak Staff Reporter On Thursday April 22, the band Antigone Rising came to Haven perform at Lock University, just after finishing up their major label debut in New York City, which they have been working on in the recording studio for the past month. The group is comprised up of five extremely talented young women. Cassidy on vocals, sisters Kristen and Cathy Henderson on guitar, Dena Tauriello on drums, and AnneMarie Stehn on bass. The girls came up with the name after Kristen's English course she took while in college. Antigone defied the king to have a proper burial for her brother. "We all have brothers and we'd all do the same thing for our brother," said Kristen. The focus of most of their songs is despair and heartache; Cassidy and Kristen write most of the songs for the group. "We write best in dramatic times and trauma," says Kristen. "It's trauma and drama based rock and roll." They are all originally from different hometowns but that did not hinder them from meeting in Eagle Eye UR ROOM MM' o NYC to combine their musical talents and create a unique "It's a mutt," said sound. Kristen. "It's like a biker-Dixie Chicks, Janis Joplin meets, the Almond Brothers, meets Sheryl Crow, meets like-Matchbox 20." Antigone performs an estimate of 220 shows a year and they have traveled all over the United States. They have been touring all over the East and West coast, mid-West, and in the process, make sure not to miss the "I" states. "Yeah, we like the states that start with I," Kristen said with a laugh. Some of the most memo- rable places the girls have been to together are Omaha and Los Angeles. "We definitely cried," said Kristen. "Yeah, we started crying and we spontaneously burst into a GoGo song. I'm not sure what overtook us, we're not like big GoGo fans." "The GoGo's are from L.A.; a girl rock band from L.A." The performance at LHU was originally set to take place on Russell Lawn, however; due to inclement weather the show was' moved into trie multipurpose room, which is located in the PUB. The rain was not the only inference with the show on Thursday night. The band was scheduled to begin at 7:30, but they were experiencing problems with the sound system. Without thinning, the anxious crowd waited until the doors finally opened at 8:20. "I was really looking forward to see what the show would be like so I didn't want to leave," said junior Nicole Dennis. "I'm really glad that I stuck around because the band gave-a spectacular performance." The band immediately started off with a song; shortly into the first song the power turned off. Despite yet another inconvenience, the women did not stop playing; without a breath they dropped their guitars, turned from the microphones, and joined the drummer only to begin a sweet jam session that outlasted the technical difficulty. The power came back on and the band was able to continue throughout the evening with an amazingly energetic performance, playing songs titled "Push It," Down," "Goin' and "Storybook Romano;.',',, The talented females played their last song at M:40. thanking all those in attendance for their , support. N A WEEKEND TRIP. *K KIN THE DflBWT Wondering how your roommate had all that free time last semester? Ilarfisburg Area Community College can help you lighten your Fall course load so you can join him on those trips. By enrolling in HACCs Summer Semester, you can earn college credits in English, marh. science and more. Financial aid is available for those who qualify: and the credits earned can easily transfer to your college or university Working chis summer' Nor a problem. You can take classes at one of HAGCs campuses, on-line or by video, financial aid is available for those who qualify. Registration begins April 5. First Summer Session (6 weekand 12week) Classes begin May 24 Eight Week Summer Session Classes begin june 21 Second Summer Session (6 week) Classes begin July 6 Summer sessions vary by campus so call the campy* closest to you or visit our website for specific details. VISIT US AT WWW.HACC.EDU FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: WILDWOOD CAMPUS 717.780.2400 GETTYSBURG CAMPUS 717.3J7.3855 LEBANON CAMPUS 717.270.4222 LANCASTER CAMPUS 717.358 2966 YORK CEN T ER 717718.0328 ■I HACICI Harrisburg Area 28, 2004 Page Happening? clubs Big Screen Drive-in Mdvie Club & Organization Briefs Black Student Union j Monday and / I l nr* 50 First Dates .ye wo like to thank our senior staff members for all their hard wor and wish them the best of luck in the future. or Friday ! Saturday, May 1 8:30 p.m. -3:15 p.m.? i Meetings are held at ! If you could answer yes ! 'The Beach" - the lawn between 6:00 p.m. sharp in the PUB to all of the above ques- J McEntire and High Hall Eagle Wing Snack Bar tions, then you should con- | every Wednesday! sider the Central Mountain j FREE popcorn and soda! We are looking for real | afternoons from 2:15 p.m. ! : Middle School Tutoring j Program. Positions are J available for tutoring 6th to ! Robert Elliott at 893- ! response. 8th grade students at the ! 2393/2299 or send email to i nearby middle school. ! reiiiott@ihup.edu Student Worker Scholarship CMMS is less than three I Needed Information for miles away from campus. | i Car pooling is available*. | J Student Worker needed Education Miller for the summer in the This does count for obser- j Majors Administrators, j Facilities Office area: vation hours for sopho- ■ All The Pennsylvania j mores (however, it is not ! Faculty, Staff, and students ! Duties consisting of data Association for ! limited to sophomores ! at Lock Haven University j entry, filing, answering Supervision and ! only). and running ! are invited to a reception ! phones Curriculum Development ! Depending on the ! f°r tne newly appointed ! errands. Email President a of LHU sponsor;, Dr. j vstacey@lhup.edu or call scholarship in | amount of people that sign i Keith che amount of $2000 for j up for the program. Miller and his j me at 893-2139 or come T j second through fourth year j Please contact Matt ; family on Friday, April j and see me in my office at s education 30 2004 fr° m 5:00 to 6:00 j East Campus, 301 W. majors. | Wise at mwisel @lhup.edu ■ > p.m. in the Parsons Union | Church. Room 104. Applications are available j ! on line by visiting j ! Weekly Bible j Bu ldm§ Room #2. or con- ! www.pascd.org ! C* H Mudy tacting Mr Brink in i j Enviornmental i Senior Art Show Informal conversations j Robinson 105. The dead- | Frida y' A Pril 30 8 P-mnje r„<5 Army ROTC j forest management,?private i Ensemble an upcoming event? administrations, offers an versity j Concert studen s and labor rights Do you want people to come and Training j education, i sustainable 8 Fnda Y P nm have fun? 6XpertS ! Course" to qualify students roresir forestry ' ," and ecosystem S „ y' ana . Jazz/Rock Umversity The WRC's purpose is \ tn | I „ to pntpr enter the Advanced ,, management xed ' on ™ mlxea Ensemble Concert, Dr. to assist in the enforcement !• ronrse Then send us a press release! ■ nortinn of A rmv course portion ot Army j ownerships. . „ When: Glenn rL. Hosterman, o r off manufacturing Codes ofc !• crrr/, ., a » r>~n~~. ! It's free! TC C k e Aprd 28, 2004 | prjc£ ! Conduct adopted by col- i Conductor> h <°U Where: 1M P m ' Performance Center, leges and universd.es; I is and Codes are designed Admission free open 5 F : and motivating four-week Ulmer Planetarium To join us at ! to the public M to ensure that factories pro- !j training program | Full Gospel Fellowship Fort at ducing clothing and other KnQX j ------™ a Christian group Kentucky Th£ j Mf Ed goods bearing college and ! Army assesses Spring Choral j on campus, every your officer known | , university names respect , potenUa whilc you Thursday night in partici. bjlitator will be presenting | Concert » .... . trie Dtisic nsnts or worKers I * Raub aCtlVlties Such as: an enlightening discussion j 406 at 7:00 p.m. Sunday, May 2, 3:00 | Kutztown university is Leadership Training, ; on wildlife rehabilitation j PM, University Spring • I a i member ofc this Weapons Training Land j and endangered prof r-What goes on bifd ; Choir Concert) r NaVigati n bstacle I species in Pennsylvania. | Ronald Miller, E. ' httn w Courses, Survival Skills, | Mr. Reish has dedicated ! Conductor, I Price :1. Fellowship srihtsor/ sng s.org ; Night operations, Tactics | over twenty years of his ! Performance Center, ; Bible Study " j Training, and Rappelling. j Hfe to wildlife rehabilita- S Admission is free and open •3. Prayer for individual needs Are you | to the public, j Participants earn $750 j tion. all travel expenses, j interested in a j plus When: Thursday April ! j and meals are housing pro29, 2004 7:00 p.m. major in Art i vide d. Graduation Where: Lock Haven j Saturday May 15, Education?? 2004 Leader's Training ; U n i v* e r s i t y 10:30 a.m. Spring The Art Department at Course Dates: ! uimer Planetarium Commencement be will Lock Haven University is June 1 - June 29; June ! held at Hubert Jack hoping to begin a program 10 July 8; June 20 July i Learn to Teach Stadium. In case of rain it this fall, in collaboration 18; June 5 July 3; or ! will be in the Thomas Kesearch with Mansfield University. June 16-July 14 Field House. The Linda J. Emmanuel If you are interested, Students who enroll in j please contact Melinda Army ROTC this semester j Teaching Learning Center Listen to WLHU Hodge at 893-2138 or and plan to attend LTC can j invites you to the April mhodge@lhup.edu. Please apply for a two-year schol- j Colloquium 24 Hours a leave me a phone number arship. An' Army ROTC "How to teach research, Day...7 Days a and an e-mail address so scholarship includes ! theory, and practice" that I can contact you with tuition and fees up to i Thursday, April 29 in the Week!! AKELEY ALUMNI further information. $17,000 per year, $300 j ! www.lhup.edu j each semester for books, j ROOM and a monthly tax-free ; Presentation by Dr. Latha /radio i Attention all ! stipend of $350 to $400. Bhushan K Christine Dr. * i ; * •••••••• " L orfuu Jamic A Ml ROTC j j Army '• offers , Anyone P° or ! ! for leaderopportunities Education would like to ship development and Lunch Buffet (provided) Majors order a Senior ! practical experience, phys- ! 12:15 p.m. 12:45p.m. Do you need to get ! ical fitness, travel, scholar- | Presentation 12:45 p.m.Bar Crawl hours for observation? to p.m. 1:30 R.S.V.P. and ships guaranteed T-Shirt must conDo you have your clear- employment and benefits Ramona Broomer at ances? (criminal backtact Racheal immediately upon gradua- rbroomer@lhup.edu or ground and child abuse tion. For more information ext.2126. Please indicate Byrne by Friday history) please contact Major your preference for a vegat the latest! Are you free on etarian meal with your leaders. Are you one? All races and colors are welcomed! j WelcomeDr. Nick Malawskey (News Editor) JoEllen Chesnut (Sports Editor) Jaralai Powell (Sports Editor) Racheal Byrne (Ad Sales) Steve Beatty j - ' „, trl .. . •, ! j . ;; . ; ; , , , ?° ! °' f*? i j /°/wt worklr ' Lindsey Martin Staff Photographer) , ! . "_r^301' I � ou are ... ■ ; linked!! \ ° ° iCome Cele bfate I ' - - j The World with — _ - i - j - j j Bio logy Club!!! j j j \ j (Photo Editor) , ' j ■ t * I>. ., , * � _ , . J , . 1. . * , , ; that May 2 jll:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. j Russell Hall Lawn - „. Za - - • - Food Games Speakers Music Crafts Activites - - ••••• April 28, 2004 Page 6 OPINION The Eagle Eye LHU's student newspaper ISSUE 12, VOLUME 59 Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Phone: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 lhueagley e @ hotmail.com * Editors in Chief Lindsay Johnson Mike Porcenaluk News Editors Nick Malawskey Heather Frank now. Students and faculty alike are stressed to the max about end-of-the-semester typical assignments, projects and exams. Unpleasant roommate situations are becoming even tenser than earlier in the semester. Friendships and romantic relationships are becoming strained by individual academic stresses and the thought of having to say goodbye soon for the summer. Stress and its resulting drama abound during this hectic time of year. My message to my readers for this last issue of the semester is to enjoy what you have while you have it. When this issue goes to print, there will be nine days left till the end of this semester. That gives us nine days to put aside our concerns, stop the drama, and just appreciate the people, scenery and nice weath- Features Editor!? Kristy Hepak Jeff Shaffer Sports Editors Jaralai Powell JoEllen Chesnut Opinion Editor Nneka Okorie Classifieds Editor Daniella De Luca j Copy Editors Liz Remley Lisa Schropp Photography Editor Steven A. Beatty Photographers Lindsey Martin Maggie Herrick Online Editor Laura Neyhard Advertising Rachael Byrne Heath White Kimberly Hill News Editor Lindsay Johnson Co-Editor in Chief Drama, drama, drama. It's everywhere on this campus right www.lhueagleye.com Faculty Advisor Dr. Douglas Campbell You don't know what This Month's Theme is Leaving I'm you've got till it's gone Heather Frank I I Circulation Manager Scott Kulah Business Manager Kenny Raffensperger Reporters Marissa Brunner Charles Cannon Emily Capp Kevin Carver Alex Hayes Kimberly Kniffen Scott Kulah Steph La Sota Cynthia Martinez Brandy Rissmiller Edward Savoy Jill Weaver Warren Whitakor er (well, ok, minus the rain). This time of year, many people zero in on saying goodbye. Even I was considering making that the focus of my final column of this year. However, my optimism won out, and I decided to try to balance the goodbyes with a brighter perspective. Personally, I'm surrounded by drama. I'm not doing so well in a few of my classes, and that's putting it mildly. I've got rent due at the end of the week, like many others, and I'm I've found friendships with people whom I didn't even know before. Being in the position of Co-Editor in Chief of The Eagle Eye has opened up so many doors for me to meet new people and make friends from people who were only contacts before. One friend, whom I've known for a long time, but never really got to know before this year, is Nick Malawskey. Up until about two weeks ago, Nick served as one of two News Editors on the Eagle Eye staff, and as a Staff Reporter before that. He was so much more than that, though. I can only speak for myself when I talk about the gaping hole Nick is going to leave in my life on May 15 when he graduates. He was a friend, a mentor, and a funny bone. Nick was always willing to listen when I felt the need to rant, whether it was about the newsppaper, classes or just life in general. Going along with that, oftentimes he would use his incredibly off-the-wall sense of humor to cheer me up after I was done venting. He was always doing one crazy thing or another, keeping me on my toes, but in the end, whatever he did always made me smile. Nick was also a mentor to me. He dabbled in just about every aspect of the journalism and from working on Havenscope to his involvement here at the Eagle Eye to DJ-ing for LHU Toxic Radio. And it seemed that he was good at just about everystressed about how I'm going to thing he tried. He also went against the foreign language make financial ends meet for the flow and studied French. With next month, and after. I've got that and other qualiexperience my share of problems with fications, considered workhe's romance, too. Also, I'm currentwith the United ing Nations. If ly living in a dorm where I'm friends with most of my freshman neighbors, who seem to be finally getting over their roommate issues. Everywhere I turn, D&M ECONOWASH INC COIN-OP LAUNDRY 801 BELLEFONTE AVE LOCK HAVEN - OPEN 24 HOURS 570-893-1195 DROP OFF SERVICE AVAILABLE BY APPOINTMENT. DOLLAR DAYS ON WHITE MAYTAG WASHERS ON TUE., WED. AND THURS. FROM 7 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. AIR CONDITIONED TV VIDEO GAMES FREE COFFEE! 0t - - TERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME TYPE-WRITTEN AND LUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME. SIONA1E ANDTELEPHONE NUMBER LETTERS •EIVED WITHOUT THIS INFORMATION L NOT BE PUBLISHED. DEADLINE FOR IMJSSIONS IS TUESDAY BY 3 P.M. THE TOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT rCOPY. CORRECTIONS EAGLE EYE STRIVES TO INFORM ITS DERS WITH PRECISE AND ACCURATE )RMATION. HOWEVER. IF YOU ARE AE OF ANYTHING FALSE AND INACWHICH ATE APPEARED IN THE NEWSiR, PLEASE CALL (570) 893-2334 AND US KNOW. but because of the thought of everyone leaving. I would get really cranky at times and snap at people who didn't deserve it, and other times I would just become really sad and would, for lack of a better description, wallow around in my own selfpity. As you can see, my theme for the last month of school is leaving. Everyone, everything is leaving. When this semester ends, I'm leaving behind the first half of my college career. To me, this means that I'm leaving behind the ability to feel completely okay with doing absolutely nothing when I know there's work to be done. I'm leaving behind two years of not worrying about what I'm going to do two years from now ....... — ffffffftfffftfffff t f f f f t Sunday Open House April 25 th 2:00-5:00 p.m. Evergreen Commons Leasing Office 302 West Church St. , fJ, 'Jw Refreshments T (PRESS ;Y MUST BE etc.) that seemed to get thrown in my face at the end of the year, there's drama. But I'm doing my best to keep looking, for something happier. I'm choosing to focus on my friendships. I've made a lot of new friends this year, and they're all invaluable to me. Each person who's touched my wish them all the best of luck, life is special to me in their own and to say that I'll miss you all, I never knew what I had till way. I've bonded with people I and (almost) gone. Thanks. it was had conflicts with before, and HE EAGLE EYE. THE OFFICIAL STUDEI EWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVER Y. IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENAR THE ARTICLES. OPINIONS. PICTURES ND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYE ARETHE ESPONSlBILITY OF THE STAFF AND DO OT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE ST ENTS. THE FACULTY OR ADM1NISTR ON. UNLESS SPECIFIED. THE EAGLE E. FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVn •E AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVl ASS1FIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGAI1UN4, HUWtvtK PERSONAL AND NOUNCEMENTS AREFREE OF CHARGE D MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER AN WEDNESDAY BY 5 P.M. anxious, maybe even upset. Not just because of all of the school work (exams, projects, papers, he achieves that, there will be no limit to how proud I am of him. There are so many others, but not enough room to give everyone the credit they deserve. As I approach the end of my junior year here at LHU, I realize that more and more of my friends are leaving, moving on to the next chapter in their lives. I want to take a moment to i'C." JVERTIS1NG INFORMATION AVAILABLE >ON REQUEST DEADLINE FOR ALL .LES IS THE WEDNESDAY ONE WEEK TORE THE WEDNESDAY OF PIJBLICADN. PRE MADE ADS ARE ACCEPTED. )WEVER OUR ADVERTISING DESIGN AFT CAN DESIGN ADS AT NO EXTRA 1ST. PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT TO IANGE UPON SPECIFIC REQUESTS. The other day, I was reading my friend, Dani's, online journal, and she wrote this amazing entry about how the theme ofthe day seemed to be "break." Relationships were breaking up, broken glass was lying on the sidewalk after an accident, stuff along those lines. Ever since I've read this, I haven't been able to get my own take on the theme of the last month of school out of my head. What is it you ask? Read on. Ever since high school, when the last month of class rolled around, I would get really leaving my teen years. It willingness to help me out no shouldn't be all that upsetting, matter what crazy situation but it kind of is to me. The past might be in has really meant a 19 years of my life have been lot to me. From informing me great, filled with great friends, before I moved in freshman year that boys play football halfgreat family, and great memories. I didn't have to worry about naked on the beach behind finding a career, looking for an McEntire to helping me out internship or anything like that. when I didn't have enough time Mid-way through this summer, to do what needed to be done in time is going to throw me a Honors, I would have been lost curveball and say, "Hey, without you. And then there's my favorite Heather! You're 20 now. Grow senior cohort, my other News up!" And I just might do that. My schoolwork is leaving Editor. From the first time you me in the dust. Why does it came to a staff meeting when I seem like the end of the spring was a freshman to... well... probsemester is so much worse than ably yesterday, you have made the end of the fall one? Between me laugh more than anyone. all of the projects, presentations, Granted you seriously make me papers, and finals, I'm about crazy at times, but I still couldn't ask for a better co-editor (even if ready to leave town. But this all isn't really what's you can't spell... just kidding). bothering me in the end of this Even on the crappiest days, I semester. To be honest with always knew that I could come down to the office and you'd you, it's the people who are leavmake me feel 100 times better, ing me. I hate being mushy, but this even if you didn't know it at the needs to be said and I don't time. Thanks for making the know if I'd ever be able to verpast year a great one. I know I speak for the rest of the staff bally say it. Some of the greatest people I when I say I'm really going to have met this year are leaving at miss you. And to all the other seniors the end of this semester. From people I've worked with here at who've touched my life in some the Eagle Eye and Havenscope way, thank you. You have made to people in the Honors Program more of an impact on me, and on and my classes, a lot of seniors others, than you can ever imaghave really helped make these ine. So seniors, when you leave two years what they have been and I will be sad to see them go. Lock Haven for the last time on This might be boring to you, but graduation day, please don't forget about the little people you're bear with me because it's important to me. leaving behind. Make sure you tell them what you need to. There are two people in particular that I'm not ready to see because who knows when you'll leave yet. have that chance again. M^p To the SAD of the Honors Program who's leaving me this spring, your guidance and your Furnished Room Nice, Clean, Carpeted, Plenty of room All utilities included even High Speed Internet! Close to LHU available June 1st 570-893-4751 or 570-962-3010 *ft ' * • Take a tour ofour gorgeous model • Enter Raffle* For information call 893-1833. To find out about our referral program and other incentives visit f f f f * i: Limited!!!! NEW 1* /sr Academic j f? ; j i ! S . Leases j *k i, The leasing period is August 21,2004 through i T j May 31,2005 A Apply NOW!! , j |Bf * i | ,,,,J f*Restrictions fttftttffffftfffff author(s) - Letters and do necessarhly reflect the the may applv to not Ilium are the opinions oj the opinions of or its associates - 1 28, 2004 i in A lesson on outsourcing Dave Barry Knight Ridder Before we get to today's colI have an important icement regarding out- ' "Outsourcing" is a business 'expression that means, in layperson's terms, "sourcing out." It's a trend that started 'years ago in manufacturing, which is a business term that ' means "making things." You youngsters won't believe this, but there was a time •' when Americans actually made things called "prod■ physical -' ucts" right here in America. ''Workers would go to large -'grimy buildings called "faetories" where they would take a raw material such as iron ore -' and perform industrial acts on it, • ' • ■ ' 'such as forging" and "smelt- 1 ing." By the end of the day, as you can imagine, they smelt terrible (rim shot), but they had turned the ore into something •' figuring out how to remove the er at a McDonald's drive-thru, packaging. the person who's taking your After we stopped making order is actually located in the things, America became a Philippines. Your hamburger is 'service economy," which is a physically cooked by workers in business term meaning "an China, then transmitted almost economy where it is virtually instantaneously to the U.S. via a impossible to get service." But high-speed Digitized Beef Patty now even our service industries Line (DBPL). All of this hapare being outsourced. Take, for pens in less time than takes you example, "Technical Support," to pick your nose. (And soon which is the department you call even THAT will be outsourced.) when you are having a technical When you take a commercial problem and need to be placed airline flight, the plane is actualon hold. Today, when you finally being controlled from India ly get through to a human, he or by a 10-year-old girl holding a she is often in a different counremote-control joystick in one try. This is good news and bad hand and a lollipop in the other. news: The "pilot" in the front of your THE GOOD NEWS IS. The plane is a retired security guard foreign Tech Support people are whose sole responsibility is to smart, educated, and eager to notice when the plane starts help, and they speak fluent shaking, and make an announcement that you are experiencing English. NEWS IS: They THE BAD turbulence. speak it in such a way that you When you go to the hospital understand only about every for surgery, after the anesthesiolfifth word. ogist puts you out, your body is I recently had a problem OK, you don't want to know. with a computer, so I called The point is that EVERYTechnical Support, which in the THING is being outsourced. In a case of this company is located, few years, the only industry left I believe, on Mars, and although in the United States will be the person on the other end sin- "reality" television. A lot of cerely tried to help, the only people think this is bad. word I consistently understood Congress recently tried to pass a him saying was "David." I felt law against outsourcing, only to like the dog in the Far Side cardiscover that all federal legislatoon who's getting a stern lecture tion since 1997 has actually from his master, but the only been produced in Taiwan. So outsourcing is here to thing the dog understands is his own name: stay. Which leads me to my TECH SUPPORT GUY. announcement: Starting today, I David, wokm todelc strsprot, will no longer personally write David. Cnygv meth serilnbr? my column. It will be produced ME: The serial number? You by foreign humor workers, who, want the serial Number? rest assured, are highly trained. TECH SUPPORT GUY: You will notice no dropoff in Thtsrdy David. quality as you continue to enjoy ndimsng, Logndr btmmrstit. David? the wacky hmogrins of fblsevry ME: What? Iftht hvfrsmnyrs aqdrfllns abtfTECH SUPPORT GUY: Sit, bls not making this up rltngn David! Lie down! alrtrds a good name for a rock But we might as well accept band. it: Outsourcing is here to stay. NEXT WEEK: Have you And it's happening EVERYever noticed that Mgrgjhr WHERE, including industries hvfrdf? Ha ha from that! Booger. ... useful, such as a locomotive, or a ■" toaster, or (this was not a big seller) a toaster-locomotive. Today, of course, we don't 5 make anything. If you give iron ■ <• ore to modern American worki ers, it will get into their >i Starbucks mocha latte, and they will sue you, and they will win. The making of things was out-'. sourced decades ago to foreign nations such as Asia. Today, we Americans are dimly aware that our TVs, computers, cell phones, underwear, dentures, cartoons, etc., must come from SOMEWHERE, but we have no real clue who is yr„ that would surprise you: how. We* havq enough tjj-oubl| j Whjtn you ordjr a hpmburg- - ' ' ■ I • * I L" * 1 1 Stop»» tbe a»d he out check The Bookstore will be OPEN Saturday, May 1st 10 a.m. 4 p.m. for Study Day AND Saturday, May 15th 8 a.m. 3 p.m. for Graduation - - Page 7 If your ad was placed here it would be seen by nearly 4000 students and faculty Does't that get you excited? For more info, call 893-2334 ■ Don't Agree with us? Tell us how you really feel. Send a letter to the Editor!!! All letters are due no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday and must include your name, major, and phone number. Drop them off at the Eagle Eye office in the PUB or email to LHUeagleye@hotmail.com Send a letter to the Editor!!! All letters are due no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday and must include your name, major, and phone number. Drop them off at the Eagle Eye office in the PUB or email to LHUeagleye ©hotmail. com <■■ ■<» rm U -—m*—- 1 ffi Book Buy BacEs I 9 a.m. 3 p.m. $ 15 gift certificates will be every hour I I , - B>e sure to get your shorts avid tee-shirts before heading home for the summer! I Ij Page 28, 2004 _ CLASSIFIEDS _ I PloccifioHc V/I3SSITI6QS I the COUNTRY iss working workina 1 on the BEACH with Fraternities-SororitiesClubs-Student Groups Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with a proven Campus Fundraiser three hour, fundraisina event k uur tree programs maKe fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly. So get with the program! Telescope Pictures/Beachtown Studio OIuai m Ocean Citv in ucean MD oily, mu or Wildwood, NJ. m i ' ' i - _— a., . lyrics Concert attendees show their approval for The Honorary Title and Dashboard Confessinal with big smiles and enthusiasm. Lindsay Johnson/The Eagle Eye Questions fly, but nothing gets past Jarrod Gorbel as he answers interviewers Heather Frank and Dani De Luca about his up-and-coming band. Maggie Herrick/The Eagle Eye] seen here during his opening solo in front of the LHU students. 28, 2004 'age 10 Features Music Review: Sigma Pi and Zeta Tau Alpha dominate Greek Week Eric Clapton: Me and Mr. Johnson Down Sally"), but his heart has always laid in the Edward Savoy Staff Reporter i^ Hptrnrk Kap ai Eagle Eve b\ Epsiton go all out their skirts and pineapple bras, entertaining fellow Greeks during Air Band. Members of Tau Scott Kulah Staff Reporter Sigma Pi succeeded in defending their Greek Week title this past week, by placing first in each of the final two competitions. Zeta Tau dominated Alpha Greek week for the sororities, winning almost every event. The race was tight for the fraternities when Saturday morning dawned. Alpha Chi Rho was in first place with twenty points, while both Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Pi were nipping at their heels, each tied for second and only one point behind, with two events remaining. Sigma Pi, did their own rendition of the Rocky Horror Picture show, as their Air Band skit, which won them first place, and gave them the lead going into the final day. Alpha Chi Rho placed second in air band, putting them only two points behind Sigma Pi. Kappa Delta Rho placed third as they welcomed Michael Jackson to Lock Haven, until the cops finally caught up with him. Alpha Sigma Phi placed forth in the competition, and Tau Kappa Epsilon placed fifth. Phi Mu Delta was not present for the in Air Band, followed by Sigma Sigma Sigma, then Alpha Sigma Tau. The end of the week scores for the fraternities turned out as follows: First place, Sigma Pi with 35 points; second place, Alpha Chi Rho with 30 points; Tau Kappa Epsilon placed third. with 20 points; Alpha Sigma Phi got forth, with 17 points; Kappa Delta Rho got fifth place overall, with 15 points; Phi Mu Delta placed last with just two points for the week. The end of the week scores for the sororities tallied up like this: Zeta Tau Alpha took first place with 29 points, and Sigma Kappa placed second with 26 points. Sigma Sigma Sigma took third place with 15 points and Alpha Sigma Tau took last place with nine total points. Some of the other events that took place during the week were swimming, fear factor, basketball, volleyball, hockey, and soccer. The week began with a community service project, which all the fraternities joined forces to lake on. They all gathered at the Covenant United Methodist Church to help set up for their annual book drive, which took place this past week. competition, placing them in Day one consisted of last place. Delta Rho dominating Kappa The results of Air Band and the fun events swimming on Saturday left just two fraheld on the Russell lawn. ternities competing for first placed secplace on Sunday. Sigma Pi Alpha Chi Rho on opening day, then ond and Alpha Chi Rho. By the third, and end of the day. Sigma Pi Sigma Pi placed Alpha Sigma placed Phi once again prevailed, as they Tau Kappa Epsilon forth. defeated Alpha Chi Rho in Phi Mu Delta placed the championship game. and fifth and were the only teams Alpha Sigma Phi and Tau to earn no points on Greek Kappa Epsilon placed third Week's opening day. and forth in football. Day two was a soccer Zeta Tau Alpha sealed up tournament. Sigma Pi Greek Week by winning Air first, defeating Alpha placed Band for the sororities, which was their final event. Chi Rho in the championship Kappa Delta Rho Sigma Kappa placed second game. managed to take third place. - and Phi Mu Delta took forth. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Phi tied for last place, as they both lost their opening games. It was also the first day for the sororities. Zeta Tau Alpha placed first in the sorority soccer tournament. Day three was a volleyball tournament which was dominated by Alpha Sigma Phi. Sigma Pi placed second, followed by Tau Kappa Epsilon, then Phi Mu Dctla. For the sororities Sigma Kappa defeated Alpha Sigma Tau in the championship game, and Zeta Tau Alpha blues. From the slash and burn glory of his cover of song, another Johnson while he was "Crossroads" February 1, 2004 ended with the band Cream to his the "year" that the U.S. more recent collaboration not being gut busting topCongress officially desigHowever, the thing B.B. King, Clapton ics. nated as the "Year of the with has found his soul in the that redeems Clapton is the Blues," having been one the same things that has hundred years since the soil and loam of Delta. redeemed throughout his Mississippi first blues music was widealbum, "Me and career; his sincerity and his Clapton's ly distributed. However, if Highlights such as the "year" has in fact Mr. Johnson" pays tribute guitar. "When You've Got a Good to these roots in the best ended, it seems that a good how; Friend,"' "Me and the Devil way that he knows many people haven't gotten Blues," and "Last Fair Deal with his guitar. the news and had their New Gone Down," emphasize Year's party (as a side note, the virtuoso that has "Year of the Raga," anyalways been Eric Clapton. Aerosmith has one?). Blues myth holds that recently released an album Robert Johnson gained the of blues covers (said album incredible skill that he had having been reviewed in on guitar because he sold these very pages) and now, soul to the Devil on his Eric Clapton has rolled some dark midnight at a around with his album of crossroads in the South. songs written by blues legFor the sake of his own end Robert Johnson. Such soul, one would pray that a wealth, such a short perinever had to make Clapton od of time. same deal and, it truth. the m\ Eric Clapton, throughJohnson" I doubt that it could have "Me and Mr. out his solo career, has had is clearly heart felt, but not gone down that way at all. a variety of guises that he as effective as I Clapton's skill belongs too always has cloaked himself in for think Clapton would like. much with angels to have the sake of his own musical For example, Clapton's been bought from lower development (or commerirendition of the song "Love powers. If any of this is cally induced regression, ;r. Vain" pales next to the true, then it means that depending on the view you "Me and Mr. Johnson" is a cover done by the Rolling He has been the take). Stones on the album, "Let unique union of the two balladeer isappy It Bleed." Also, the doom poles and needs to be ("Wonderful Tonight"), ! and terror that is inherent explored to find all of the hard rocker, (the original in songs such as "If I Had darkness and all of the electric and coun- , "Layla") try-pop crooner placed third followed by Sigma Sigma Sigma. Basketball was next on the schedule, and was dominated by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Chi Rho was defeated in the championship game, and Sigma Pi placed third. For the sororities Sigma Kappa placed second, followed by win." Greek week is sponsored each vear bv Lock Haven University's Inter-Fraternal Council and Panhell. Coming Soon Castenea Sub Shop 201 Logan Street 748-2888 *Opening Date* May 22, 2004 If any questions call Colette "The Stir Fry Lady" ("Lay . Posession Over Judgement light that runs in it. Searching for a Great Deal? Sigma Sigma Sigma, then Alpha Sigma Tau. On Friday, a hockey tournament took place in Rogers Tau Kappa Gymnasium. Epsilon won the competition with help from their goalie Vance VanRiper, who completed his second straight year as goalie, without allowing any points. Alpha Chi Rho placed second, followed by Alpha Sigma Phi, then Kappa Delta Rho. For the sororities Sigma Kappa placed first place, by Sigma defeating Sigma Sigma in the championship game. Zeta Tau Alpha managed a third place finish while Alpha Sigma Tau placed forth. Tau Epsilon Kappa Treasurer, Carl Worrell said, "We get together and go all out all week, and at the end of the week let the best team Day," and "Hell Hound On My Trail" seems strangely muted and somewhat happier than one would expect from songs on such sub"Hell" and jects, "Judgement Day" typically • EVERGREEN COMMONS NOW OFFERS ACADEMIC YEAR LEASES! Leases run from August 21,2004 until May 31,2005. Stop by the Leasing Office to apply today! Win a gift certificate from THE SCOOP. Find a specially marked green pine cone on campus and bring it down to the Evergreen Commons Leasing Office before May 5 th to receive • . the certificate. Find a specially marked gold pine cone on campus and you could win one month FREE rent at Evergreen Commons. Just bring the golden pinecone down to the Leasing Office at 302 W. Church St th before May 5 • Two lucky students could win 6 months free rent at Evergreen Commons just for attending our Open House on April 25,2004 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. • Cirrent Residents of Evergreen Commons will get $50 on Move-In Day for every friend they refer that signs a lease. Obtain referral sheets and more information from the staff at Evergreen Commons! For more information about all of our incentives, please contact us call us at 893-1833 or stop by the Leasing Office at 302 West Church St. Contact the leasing office for details. www.myownapartment.com 11 Senior Lock Haven art students put the entire campus on parade in Harrisburg LHU rounds o the school year with dance Emily Capp Staff Reporter ( On April 24th to the 25th, at seven o'clock in the Sloane Fine B3_ I KlJfl lit! Seen from left to right: Neil Davis, Kate Rounsiey, Philip Huber, Steven A. Beatty Steven A. Beatty/Photo Editor Lisa Schropp Copy Editor Haven in Black and White," along with the 13 other cows from state schools, will be on display at the Dixon University Center in Harrisburg until midJune. When the cow eventually comes back home, it will belong to the university, but there are no definite plans for it we were nuts, but we do appreciate those who did let us take their picture." The cow, titled "Lock You may have taken the Haven in Black and White," time to pose for Neil Davis and represents the past, present and Steven Beatty to take your picfuture of the Lock Haven ture, but you may not know University community. The that your picture is now on a collaged side shows the past cow in Harrisburg. community while the other After designing the winning side, painted in a reflective cow from Lock Haven black, symbolizes the present University to participate in and future. Davis and Beatty "Cows on Parade" in said that Jim Condo of Condo's Harrisburg, Davis and Beatty, Auto Body did an excellent senior art majors, spent the paint job and would like to whole semester bringing their thank him for his help. You can design to life. In order to get see a picture of the cow, as well the cow ready to be sent on as get other information on the March 15, they only had two to at http://harrisburg. parade three weeks to take 4,000cowparade.net. 4,500"! by 1" pictures of Lock Not only was this the first Haven students, faculty and time that this kind of design buildings. Although most stuwas attempted, but it was also dents were cooperative and the first time that Lock Haven allowed Davis and Beatty to participated in "Cows on take their picture, some were Parade." With past locations hesitant to participate. like Zurich, Switzerland and "It was frustrating trying to Chicago. Harrisburg is the get student involvement," smallest city in which the Beatty said. "People thought parade has taken place. "Lock yet. Winning this contest gave Davis and Beatty an opportunity to showcase their talent and artwork to a large scale of people, that most young artists don't get. "Next time students are asked to participate in an art project, I hope they think of the scale of it," Davis said. "I wish students would support the arts as much as sports." If you want to show your support for the arts, check out the artistic masterpieces of Davis, Beatty, and other seniors at the senior art show on April 30, at 8 p.m. numbers, and small groups all shined through their performances. An audience member ranging in a variety of styles. would not be able to tell that the From acrobats to tap, this large some of the students had never group on campus really proved danced before in their lives until their talent to another packed Host audience. this spring semester. The shows all had substanworked with these students to perfect their form and to teach tial attendance. With attendance them the very basic principles of such as this, the relatively dance. young dance program at LHU is The dancers performed a sure to keep growing within the total of three times. Their first next few years. Thanks mainly performance was at one o'clock to Host and her efforts to keep on Friday and was for local eleinterest peeking and the promentary schools that came to gram strong, there is sure be visit LHU and view the talented advancement in this department. artists on stage. The second perDr. Craig Dean Willis, curformance was mainly for the rent president at LHU, is a student body and took place at strong proponent of the arts, and seven o'clock. The final perhas given Host the go ahead to formance was at seven on attend a performance at the Saturday. Kennedy Center in Washington This past week alone had D.C. Host has choreographed several dance events taking one of the dances that will be place across campus. The Hip performed, and her classes and Hop Dance Club show was dance members have been given filled with great lighting, suave the opportunity to share in this dance maneuvers, and a snappy honor with Host. attitude. The atmosphere was The enthusiasm in the light and casual, and overall just dancers, and desire of Host to being in the audience proved to keep the program evolving, and be a good time. with the amount of repeated The Modern Dance successful performances, perCompany at LHU performed on forming arts programs here at Thursday night at Price LHU will continue to strengthAuditorium. The show was en. filled with solos, big dance Arts Center, the Lock Haven Performing Arts Department presented their annual Spring Dance Concert. With the sponsoring of the SCC and Department of Performing Arts, Professor Jamie Host was able to put on a spectacular production of an eclectic variety of dances. Students at LHU participated in ballet, modern dance, lyrical dance, tap dance, and other forms of expressive dancing in this performance. Those who participated were from such groups as Host's Dance Company and classes like Basic Ballet Technique and Basic Modern Dance. Several soloists demonstrated their incredible skill at the concert. Lena Galicki executed an exceptional tap routine with lots of energy and spunk. Elizabeth Viola showcased her natural grace and out of this world talent in her solo ballet titled "Allegro Royale." The dancers' hard work truly ~^l2||^P^|j^^3^|^| LHU on by the newly formed I dance group. The ' j ~ \ §W m JmM W W IB m Mr m9 V 1 \ I Maggie Herrick/ The Eagle Eye! rfltulflttoi/us settlors! we would like to wish ever-wo iA,e a good, safe summer! a the "&0D restore Retu.nA,ltA,f3 students: see out Ivi August! = 7f|,'"y;i h^,m w i ■^=^^= ~ x .. Peggi Page 12 April 28, 2004 ■f r Just for •un e week Top 10 Pop Singles 1. Usher feat. Lil Jon & Ludacris "Yeah!" (LaFace) 2. J-Kwon "Tipsy" (So So Def) 3. Mario Winans feat. Enya & P. Diddy "I Don't Wanna Know" (Bad Boy) 4. Chingy feat. J. Weav "One Call Away" (Disturbing Tha Peace) 5. Usher "Burn" (LaFace) 6. Maroon 5 "This Love" (Octone/J) 7. Jay-Z "Dirt Off Your Shoulder" (RocA-Fella/Def Jam) 8. Evanescence "My Immortal" (WindUp) 9. Beyonce "Naughty Girl" (Columbia) 10. Britney Spears "Toxic" (Jive) 1. Usher No. 1 "Confessions" (Arista) 2. Janet Jackson new entry "Damita Jo" (Virgin) 3. Various Artists No. 2 "Now 15" ;EMI/Universal/Sony Music/Zomba) X. Lil' Flip new entry "U Gotta Feel Me" Sucka Free/Columbia) 5. Aerosmith new entry "Honkin' on Bobo" 3. Eric Clapton new entry "Me and Mr tohnson" (Duck/Reprise) . J-Kwon new entry "Hood Hop" (So So I. Norah Jones No. 5 "Feels Like Home" 1. Kenny Chesney & Uncle Kracker No. 1 "When the Sun Goes Down" (BNA) 2. Keith Urban No. 2 "YouH Think of Me" (Capitol) 3. Buddy Jewell No. 3 "Sweet Southern Comfort" (Columbia) (RCA) 4. Sara Evans tfd. 5. Rascal Flatts No. 5 "Mayberry" (Lyric Street) 6. John Michael Montgomery No. 8 "Letters From Home" (Warner Bros.) 7. Toby Keith No. 6 "American Soldier" (DreamWorks) 8. Tracy Lawrence No. 12 "Paint Me a Birmingham" (DreamWorks) 9. George Strait No. 10 "Desperately" (MCA Nashville) Blue Note) 9. Guns N' Roses No. 3 "Greatest Hits" 10. Tim McGraw No. 7 "Watch the Wind Blow (Geffen) 10. Kanye West No. 8 "The College Dropout" By" (Curb) TRUE STRANGE BUT (c) 2004 King Features Inc. Synd., : : — - — By Samantha Weaver Do you dream in color or in black and white? Chances are, you dream in color. According to a study conducted at the University of Washington, 61 percent of people dream in color all the time, while 31 percent do sometimes. Only 7 percent of respondents said they never dream in color. It was the infamous Senator Eugene McCarthy who said, "Being in politics is like being a football coach. You have to be smart enough to understand the game and dumb enough to think it's important." If you ever travel to Japan and are feeling gastronomically adventurous, try some ice cream. Hero are ■> few of the flavors you can choose from: ox tongue, sea sJug, 3. On Jan. 1, 1994, Notre Dame (beat Texas A&M in the Cotton 'Bowl. 14.Two -- New York's Allan [Houston (91.9 percent) and [Seattle's Ray Allen (91.6 percent), k Twice -- 1989 and 1997. >6. Derrike Cope. 'J. Roy Emerson won 28 total 'grand slams (12 singles and 16 doubles titles) between 1959 and 1971. 2004, Tribune Media Services Thanks to all who have parti cipated in making o ur weekly contest such a suecess! extra time for contemplation and quiet reflection. Nostalgic Weekly Horoscope April 26-May 3,2004 ■ Aries (March 21-April 20). Plan brief social encounters before midweek and avoid detailed romantic discussions. At present, nostalgic reflection and quiet activities will bring renewed energy. Friends, lovers and close relatives will follow your lead. Expect continuing interest in lifestyle choices and social habits. Later this week, a close friend may require complex career or business advice. Offer encouragement but advocate caution. Long-term debt may quickly prove unmanage- \\wW m\\\WiMmmW mmm mm MM HOROSCOPES iI tI ? I i c I . Lindsay Greer Health Science Hillary Raskin Health Science "Make it more like Philly." a Taurus (April 21-May 20). Home decisions and family promises demand clarity. Loved ones may ask probing questions or address changing expectations. No serious or long-lasting effects are accented, so not to worry. Do, however, avoid lengthy financial discussions. Wednesday through Friday, social obligations and public responsibility are a source of concern. Before next week, expect close relatives or roommates to demand obvious displays of loyalty. Don't disapGemini (May 21-June 21). Romantic choices, social triangles and conflicting schedules require added diplomacy. Friends and lovers may be mildly possessive of your time. Don't be unnerved. A competition for your attention should be taken as a compliment. After Thursday, family relations will intensify. Watch for home discussions to involve complex financial plan- ning and revised daily obligations. Take time to fully explain your needs. At present, loved ones may not appreciate your Cancer (June 22-July 22). Over the next few days, employschemes may trigger intense discussions. Late Tuesday expect close relatives and friends to outline unusually creative or unrealistic career plans. Sensitivity to criticism may be high. Gather detailed information before offering an opinion. After midweek, love relationships are a top priority. For many Cancerians several months of strained relations will end. Don't hold back. Rekindled agreements and renewed passion ment are possible. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Old romantic memories or distant friends are accented over the next five days. Many Leos will feel drawn toward the comfort of yesterday's relationships. Take . impressions will soon allow for meaningful discussion between loved ones. Later this week, coworkers or business partners may ask for detailed written contrst'.5. Financial nroniisos. added duties and long-term daily obligations are accented. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). .Trjis week is an excellent linn- to reassure Joved ones of your continuing devotion. At present. long-term friends or lovers may be fearful of change, abandonment or emotional loss. All of this is a quickly passing mood, so not to worry. Do, however, offer concrete dates, times or promises. After Thursday, watch also for a sudden increase in workplace cooperation. Yesterday's errors may become obvious. Expect colleagues and key officials to privately request assistance. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Early this week, a close relative may outline revised career goals or new financial aspirations. Thoroughly discuss all ideas and small details. Although proposals may appear scattered or unreliable, fresh ambitions will eventually be adopted. Expect concrete change before June. Thursday through Saturday highlights complex social triangles. Friends, lovers or co-workers may feel mildly threatened by last-minute change. Avoid longterm promises, if possible. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22). Improved workplace skills or new educational programs may soon be key influences. In the coming weeks, many Scorpios will feel a Strong desire to search out new career opportunities. Ask mentors and older relatives for advice. A seasoned perspective will prove invaluable. After midweek, a distant or isolated relative may make contact. This is a powerful week for renewed home agreements and subtle family negotiations. Remain receptive to all creative proposals. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21). Home celebrations and family events will prove rewarding over the next eight days. Early Monday, a previously reluctant friend or relative may offer unique invitations. Social insight and empathy will bring the desired results. Remain open to subtle gestures of affection or small apologies. Late Saturday, a brief financial restriction may be bothersome. Loved ones will expect a dramatic dedication to revised home budgets. Renovations and unexpected repairs will require patience. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20). Financial promises may be briefly unreliable. After Tuesday, a close friend or family member may outline a revised long-term budget, business plan or payment schedule. Offer creative sugges- tions and encourage further research. Later this week, social habits and daily family patterns are vital to long-term relationships. Loved ones may ask for added commitments, new promises or shared home agreements. Be expressive. Your doubts are valid. Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19). Property agreements and shortterm leases may require detailed revisions. Although worthwhile, important documents may present inaccurate calculations or definitions. Carefully clarify all legal information, numbers or expectations before offering a commitment. An honest review of the facts will eventually prove helpful. After Friday, a new social relationship may quickly turn romantic. Be prepared for passionate flirtations or sudden declarations of love. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20). Share private moments with loved ones and romantic partners. At present, key relationships may need to move to a more intimate or committed level. Use this time to explore changing affections or discuss common home, social or family goals. Thursday through Saturday also accent financial decisions and ongoing debt. Close relatives or romantic partners may ask for added time or special consideration. Trust your instincts. Long-term agreements are solid. If your birthday is this week Social politics may become increasingly demanding over the next IS weeks. Friends, lovers and close colleagues will provide vague promises, but expect undivided loyalty. Refuse to be derailed. This is a strong time for building trust between loved ones. After mid-June, watch also for a series of passionate romantic proposals. Short-term travel, revised living arrangements Qf pybjjr fckhra= tions are accented. Long-term commitments will be obvious and reliable by July 8. Pace yourself and watch for subtle changes. September through late November also highlight complex workplace improvements. Promotions, career security and new job titles may be on the agenda. Stay open to fast revi- ... sions. (C) 2004, Tribune Media Services, Inc. Eagle Eye Page 14 28, 2004 Lacrosse to play in PSAC Tournament for first time since 1991 Information of four in the PSAC in every statisti- include freshman Mandy Alderfer, cal category. who has netted 29 goals on the The Haven is fourth in both season. Jean Kearney (14g, 5a), points (18.50) and goals (12.38) Shannon Houck (llg. 7a) and women's lacrosse team made its per game and is third in assists Stephanie Wood (6g, 4a) are all return to the PSAC tournament for (6.12) per game. LHU is third in scoring threats as well. the first time since the 1991 season team goals against average, allowJuniors Kim Hedden and after securing a spot in this year's ing 9.69 goals Laura Baranski head up the defenin per game. playoffs with an 8-8 overall and 7Senior Amy Richter and junior sive effort on the field. Nv 5 PSAC ledger. Diana Strizki lead a young but talIn front of the cage, freshman Advancing to the tournament ented offense. Strizki leads the starting keeper Christie Dunning as the fourth seed. LHU had to Haven offense in scoring and is has accumulated a goals against face top-seeded and No. 3-ranked fourth in the PSAC in goals per average of 9.72 and is sixth in the West Chester University (15-2,12game with 48 on the season along conference with 7.23 saves per 0 PSAC) Tuesday. with a total of 19 assists. Richter game for 94 total. Currently ranked 10th in the has added 29 goals and 10 assists West Chester won both of the nation and ranked as high as 8th on the season. regular season meetings between during the season, the Bald Eagles In only her first season at the two squads, the Bald Eagles earned their bid to the playoffs LHU, Jenna Richter has become falling 14-11 at Charlotte Smith with a win last Saturday over one of the Haven's go-to-players. Field before an 18-5 defeat on the Millersville University , 10-9. She took over sole ownership of road. West Chester picked up the top the single season assists record and The winners of both Tuesday seed with its perfect 12-0 confercurrently leads the PSAC with 40 semifinal games advance to the ence record. assists (2.50 apg) on the season. PSAC Championship game to be As a team, third-year head Richter's 40 goals also rank her as held on Saturday, May 1, at the site coach Kristen Geissler's Bald the team's second-leading scorer. of the highest remaining seed. Eagles are ranked among the top Other offensive contributors courtesy LHU Sports Information LOCK HAVEN The - Photo courtesy of LHU Sports Information Third-year head coach Kristen Geissler leads LHU to their first PSAC Tournament game in 13 years. Their last trip to the tournament was in 1991. Three Bald Eagles earn Athlete of the Week honors Information Courtesy of 7-5 in the conference, earned the No. 4-seed in the PSAC May I. Eastern Division include top-seeded Shippensburg University (404, 21 -2 PSAC East) and No. 2sced Kutztown University (27- LHU Sports Information LOCK HAVEN Shona - Guevara, Diana Strizki and Jim Dempsey all earned PSAC Athlete of the Week honors. Guevara, a sophomore on the softball team, was selected as the PSAC West Pitcher of the Week for games ending teams Lock Haven will traveled to No. 1-secd West Chester University on Tuesday, for a 4 p.m. semifinal. The winner advances to the on game championship 15, 15-9 PSAC East). Strizki, a junior midfielder on the lacrosse team, was selected as the PSAC Player of the Week for games ending April 25. Saturday, May 1, to face the winner of the other semifinal April 25. Guevara had a key role in a Strizki paced Lock Haven 6-0 week for the Bald Eagles, with 13 goals and three assists helping secure a playoff spot last week, helping the Bald in the PSAC tournament. j .if Eagles earn their first spot in She went 3-0 in three the PSAC appearances, winning two by the 1991 season. shutout with a spotless earned She tied her season high of Diana Strizki Shona Guevara run average. six to with two along goals go In a total of 23 innings she has piled up a team-best assists in a win over East off berth. On the season, Strizki leads pitched, the sophomore pitcher 120 strikeouts and seven wins Stroudsburg University early shutouts. LHU by in scoring with 48 goals fanned 28 batters while giving in the week. Softball and 19 assists. The Bald Eagle hit, base a up just one extra In team losses to top-five She is ranked fourth in the double, and walking only one team is 26-13 overall and finished out the PSAC West regu- ranked squads West Chester PSAC in goals per game, averbatter. University and Limestone aging 3.00 each time out, and On the season, Guevara lar season with a 16-4 record. and already College , she totaled two Lock Haven is rated seventh in points per owns a 1.58 earned run averfour goals, respectively. a clinched playoff game after accounting for 4.19 spot. age and is the Haven's wins Strizki had one goal and leader with a 12-5 ledger from the pitcher's circle. In 124.1 innings of work, The Western Division top seed will host the PSAC Tournament from April 29- Thursday April 29th assisted on the game-winning score against Millersville University to clinch the play- per contest. The Bald Eagle lacrosse team, currently 8-8 overall and between No. 2 Shippensburg 3 at the Bloomsburg University University and No. site of the highest remaining seed. Track and field's Dempsey was selected as the PSAC Men's Field Athlete of (he Week for events ending April 18. The freshman jumper captured a win in the high jump at ' the Bucknell ' Five-Way with a height of 6'6-3/4". His best jump of the outdoor season, the mark ranks him second on the current PSAC performance list. Dempsey \Vds art All-PSAC performer in the high jump during the indoor season, plac- 1 I Jim Dempsey ing third overall. Over the course of the season, he also set the school's indoor record in the event, clearing 6' 10-1/4". Select members of the Lock Haven University track and field teams competed at the Penn Relays this week before the entire team travels to' Cornell University on Sunday. Find a green Evergreen Commons' pinecone hidden on campus and exchange it for a gift certificate from THE SCOOP. Find the gold pinecone and receive one month's rent free at Evergreen Commons. All LHU Students Are Eligible To Win! Stop by the Leasing Office at 302 West Church St. to claim prizes. *One pinecone per LHU student. Restrictions apply. Eagle Eye 28, 2004 Page 1 A Day in the Life... of a hockey player Brandie Kessler Sports Reporter Yup, you read the headline right, we have a hockey team here at LHU. Obviously not an ice hockey team seeing that there are no ice hockey rinks around, but rather, a roller hockey team. Being a member of this team is a much different experience than being a member of any other team, varsity or club, on campus. The hockey team here is a club sport, however they put in as much if not more time and dedication as what most of the varsity sports here do. The team currently has 13 and practices and Wednesday Monday nights from 8-10 in Rogers gymnasium. members The team competes in the YMCA league, and holds a record of 6-3-1. In their league they play teams such as Lycoming College, Bloomsburg University, and Penn Tech. The team is funded by the University as far as the team equipment goes, but the members of the team do buy their own individual equipment like sticks and pads. The University also helps current for their hotel lodging when they need to travel. Each semester they compete in a hockey tournament that is hosted by the East Coast Hockey Organization, or ECHO, which is held in different locations each semester. This past tournament was held in Williamsport, which made traveling there very convenient. In the past the team has needed to travel places that were farther away, such as New Jersey, and needed overnight lodging. The sport itself can be physically demanding, and can also be dangerous. The team has been fortunate to not have many serious injuries, however they need to be tough because everyone gets knocked around a little bit (after all it is hockey.) One thing that the team really needs is support from the students and faculty here. The team practices and competes year round, so they do not really have a preseason. They practice here on campus, but they compete in games at the Picklener Arena in Williamsport. Because the team competes off campus they do not get as many fans as they would like. "With playoffs right now we want the support for people to pay Athlete Of The Week David Miller who show up to games," said Mike Donnarumma. The team also wants to encourage anyone who is interested in coming out to play to get involved. They are losing three or four people next semester and they will need new people to fill those spots. The sport is a lot of fun and offers many benefits to those who are interested in playing. "It is definitely a fun program; there's a feeling of camaraderie," Donnarumma. "You bust your butt every game with the same set of guys, and you get to know each other pretty well." ■ is also a member of the B Eagles' baseball team. Ch is second on the team with RBI's while starting a majc ty of the games behind th plate. Off the diamond, Dave is Dean's List student with Fitness Management majo; In his first two season's, h was twice named PSA< Scholar-Athlete. 4 on 4 Beach Volleyball Tournament The team does do things with one another outside of hockey. Some of the team members live with one another and they also will get together and cat a team dinner the night before a game. Outside of school several of the team members live in close proximity to one another which makes meeting up over breaks easy. The team would like to encourage anyone interesting to come out and support them, and to come out next semester and see what you could contribute to the team if you are interested in playing. Sat. May I st at noon Rec Center Outdoor Volleyball Court - sign up by Friday, April 30 the day of the tournament will $25 per team Late registration Men's rugby claims third in Cornfield Classic Jill Weaver Bucknell but unfortunately lost with a shutout of 75-0. Their Sports Reporter next was game against Shippensburg, where the Eagles The men's rugby team took third place this past Saturday, as lost again 28-5 but were able to earn some points with a try from they competed in their last competition of the season in the 19th Randy Helsman. In the B-side games Lock Annual Cornfield Classic. Haven first faced the Alumni Both the A-side and the Bteam, losing with a score of 24side teams competed in the tourJD 7. Grantz racked up the nament as each took on two seven points by blocking a kick, teams. Competing alongside Lock Haven was Bucknell, gaining, possession of the ball LaSalle, and scoring. Shippensburg, In their second game the BBloomsburg, Clearfield and the side team played Bucknell and Lock Haven Alumni. won 30-5. Grantz was also the In the first game for the Alead scorer for that game as he side team the Eagles took on earned a hat trick with three * '" ' David Miller is this week's Spotlight Athlete of the Week. Miller, a junior from Tyrone, Pa., is Lock Haven's starting first baseman. Batting .363, Miller leads the team with hits (57), doubles (12), RBIs (34), and total bases (71). Along with his team high batting average, Miller has stolen seven bases on eight attempts. Dave's twin brother Chris cost $32 $$$$$$$$$$ Cash Prize $$$$$$$$$$ The end of the tournament brought the championship round where the Lock Haven Alumni team went against up Shippensburg and won with a close score of 15-13. Sophomore player Jens Weyant said, "It was a good tournament even though we didn't win and we hope to have a good season next year." The men's rugby team had a good 2004 season and are only losing one key player, senior Scott Krieger. The men are looking forward to a fresh sea- - ,h • • Only two LHU volleyball players per team Must have at least one member of the opposite sex per team Food and Refreshments will be on sale , ' Sponsored by the LHU Football Players mw 1 Signed Up at the Rec Center or call Tim Storino (412) 831-9015 (570) 893-8288 *ti' son next year. Lady Ruggers second in bracket Erinn Fortson The Eagle Eye for their second Lock Haven. Saturday. Tanya Curtis also scored and Danielle Poyner scored was the first to scored for the again for the Bald Eagles, along Bald Eagles. The women's rugby team coThe final game for the a hosted home tournament this with Tanya Curtis and Ellie Davis. women's rugby team was past weekend with the men's two conversion kicks against With the Women's Alumni. rugby Team and placed second made, the ending score of the Christine Fye and Kristen Shiko out of the four women teams. scored for the Haven. The Bald Eagles played their game was 19-0. The Alumni scored twice Sunday left Lock Haven first on Saturday against with both a win and a loss. and made one conversion kick, Bucknell University. The Bald Eagle's first match beating out the Bald Eagles by Kristen Shiko and Alicia was again against Slippery Rock two points. scored Garber twice for Lock The final score of the game Haven. Kathy Fogle and and Lock Haven proved to be succeessful once again. was 12-10 placing Lock Haven Danielle Poynor also made their The score of the game was second in their bracket. way to the try zone. This Saturday, the Bald Angelina Laino made three 25-0 with no conversion kicks made. Eagles will play their last game successful conversion kicks, Strunk, Gretchcn of the season against the D.C. Jessy the final score of the leaving Amy Case, and Furries's Long, Stephanie B Side away in game 36-0. Lock Haven went seniors, scored for all Ruggieri, head to head with Slippery Rock game on Student Housing Available One Block from Campus Off Street Parking (1) Three bedroom unit (1) Two bedroom unit For more info: WW MM M\ Pas HHvl ■W■w"L~*■■>■ I uwm\wm\ i V H H Hi Hi 11 I ■■■fTraVwlHIIv] call®4 Thursday, April 8-11 ■■ H ftf§ 1mm B mm ■ Congratulations Seniors! Good Luck! 29 cl.ITI. Only 893-1832 S3.5C! The Eagle Wing would like to wish everyone a good, safe summer! INSIDE: Jim Dempsey, Shona Guevara and Diana Strizki claim athlete of week honors, page 15 Wednesday, April 28, 2004 Lacrosse returns to playoffs after 13-year absence possession of the Lock Haven University lacrosse Jitter* • .2mWm\*'W. ■V A> ■ I EL\ Jm _! BBB I ?f iflfr ■■HfflTf*'PBi^T^^ifii9j^ I iBEr I I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH Bl " KS B*"C B?lL Biifr»« \\ BjgBB 'vS * iij b .-j * Bf% ■ ■ .^,^3• » BBY '"mfO»B» BfBB^BBBi^^P ■ b^^^^^^B LIB bbbw. A 4 vnjh| m%\\\m\m\\ Maggie Herrick/ The Eagle Eye Senior Dina Lewis fights for the ball in Saturday's game against Millersville. Warren Whitaker Sports Reporter A new single season assist record was set by freshman Jenna Richter in a 12-9 loss to No. 5 ranked Limestone College Sunday. The loss dropped the Bald Eagles to 8-8 overall and 7-5 in PSAC play. The Haven's Diana Strizki turned in a fourgoal performance, while Mandy Alderfer added three goals. Shannon Houck con- tributcd a goal and added two assists. Jenna Richter scored a goal and tallied an assist that brought her season total to 40, giving her sole Track and Field teams compete in Penn Relays Marissa Brunner Sports Reporter A number of Lock Haven track and field team members traveled to Cornell University this past week to compete at The Penn Relays. Recording his fastest time of the season in the 3000-meter steeplechase, Billy Buckenmeyer placed 18th in the event with a time of 9:34.18. In the 5000-meter relay, Joe Wiegner placed 30th, crossing the finish finish in 55.44, which put in 15.09.19. him in 46th place. Chris Robson finished In the pole vault slightly behind Wiegner, event, Andy Pollison with a time of 15:42.15. placed fifth overall with a Ryan Blood achieved clearing of 15'1". his personal best in the Nick Slotterback 10,000-meter relay, finplaced 12th in the chamishing in 32:05.66. pionship division of the Blood placed 33rd in javelin throw with a disthe event. tance of 197'3". Finishing 33rd in the Also placing 12th in 400-meter hurdles with a the college division was time of 54.00 was Mike Fieldon Daubert, throwBrito. ing a distance of 190'3". In the same race, women's In the Jacob Merrill crossed the 4x400-meter relay, Melissa Namey, Mary Ewanich, Laura Phillips and Maggie Borden worked together to place fourth with an overall time of 3:59.27. The time was the group's best of the season, and put them in third place in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. The Lock Haven track and field teams will be traveling to Cornell University to compete on May 2. assist record. The goal-keeping tandem of Christie Dunning and Laura Carr posted four and seven saves, respectively. Haven The Lock University lacrosse team earned a trip to the PSAC championships by defeating the Marauders of Millersville University Saturday. The Bald Eagles return to the playoffs after a 13 year absence. Freshman J.Richter with two assists tied the Lock Haven University single season record for assists, with a season total of 39. A tough first half saw the Lady Eagles and Marauders knotted at seven at intermission. Lock Haven used a 3-2 scoring advantage in the second halfalong with stellar defense to propel them to the 10-9 win. Joann Caminiti scored the first goal ofthe second halffor Millersville as they took an 8-7 lead. Lock Haven three goals in a 16 minute span to take a 10-8 lead. J.Richter scored a goal at the 25 minute mark and Strizki assisted an Amy Richter goal with 10 minutes remaining for what would be the game deciding goal. Millersville's Mary Rafalowski would add another goal with 10 seconds left in the contest. The Marauders would gain control of the draw but time would run out and the Haven would win the game and secure a playoff birth. Several Bald Eagles contributed to the Haven's goal production. A. Richter, Houck, and Alderfer led the Haven attack with two goals each. LHU's Dunning tallied five saves in the playoff clinching effort. Millersville's Rafalowski and Caminiti scored three goals apiece in the loss. Goalkeeper Mia Davis made 10 stops in goal for the Marauders. The Lock Haven University lacrosse team suffered an 18-5 setback at the hands of No. 3 ranked West Chester University Thursday. The Golden Rams raced out to 3-0 lead before Strizki scored the Haven's initial goal with 17 minutes remaining in the half. West Chester would go on another three-goal spree before Lock Haven's J.Richter posted a goal with nine seconds left in the half, making the score 6-2 at halftime. The Golden Rams would use a 6-0 goal run and score 12 goals in the second half. J.Richter would score two more goals and Strizki one and the game would end with a final score of 18-5. J.Richter led the Lady Eagles with three goals and an assist while Stizki added two goals. Stephanie Wood also contributed an assist. Dunning posted 17 saves in the loss. LHU will travel to top seeded West Chester on Tuesday, April 27 for a PSAC semifinal contest. Softball finishes second straight 6-0 week; finishes regular season 26-13 Baseball finishes season with 4-2 week; 19-26 overall The Haven swept Bloomfield College and Clarion away but lost both games to Clarion at home Matt Fedyniak Sports Reporter The baseball team closed out its season going four and two in the final week. The week started off with a non-conference opponent, Bloomfield College. The Bald Eagles swept Bloomfield, winning game one, 2-1 and game two, 5-0. In game one, Ricky Cowher continued his mound dominance, going the distance, striking out four and scattering six hits, improving his record to 4-1. In the top of the second, the Bald Eagles were down early 1-0, but answered back, scoring two runs in the bottom of the third. Catcher Chris Miller reached base by an error. Brett Short-stop Kelley singled making it second and third, one out. Chad Mix tied the game by singling down the left field line, scoring Miller, and moving Kelley to second. Second-baseman Kurt Hlbin walked to load the bases and that brought up center-fielder, Kyle Elbin. who hit a sacrifice fly to left-field scoring Kelley. Kelley would be the game winning run as the Bald Eagles held on 2-1 in game one. In game two, the Bald Eagles put up three runs in the bottom of the first and never looked back, winning 5-0. The offense scored five runs on six hits. First baseman Dave Miller led the team with two hits going two for three at the plate. Derek Houtz added a two-run homer in the fourth for good measure. The Bald Eagles were at home on Friday to play two against Clarion. The Bald Eagles lost the first game in 15 innings, 4-1 and lost the second game, 2-1. In the first game, Heath Repard threw over 200 pitches going 14 1/3 innings in his last Bald Eagle start. He threw a phenomenal game, once again, but came up on the losing end. Repard gave up 13 hits, struck out 15, and only walked six in his 14 1/3 innings of work. As for most of starts, the Repard's offense was not there to support him only getting six hits in 15 innings. In game two, Blake Barbini had a great performance going all seven innings but taking the loss. Barbini struck out five and gave up only six hits in the solid outing. Barbini, Dave Miller, and outfielder Aaron Neideigh all had two hits each in the loss. On Saturday, the ball club traveled to Clarion to finish the season, and they did so on a positive note, sweeping Clarion, winning game one, 6-1 and game two, 5-3. Game one featured freshman pitcher, Jason Brindle. He went all seven recording 10 strikeouts and giving up only four hits. Aaron Neideigh and Chad Mix both had two hits. The top of the sixth sealed the win for the Bald Eagles as they tallied three runs. Chris Miller hit a double, scoring two runs to keep the Haven ahead, winning 6-1. In game two, the Bald Eagles needed an extra frame to pull it out. Ricky Cowher took the ball for season finale and threw the complete game. Cowher gave up only seven hits and struck out 11 enroute to his fifth win of the season. Senior Rich Franco went out in style going three for five. In the top of the eighth, Chris Miller started the two-out rally with a misplayed ball by the left fielder. Brett Kelley promptly made Clarion pay with a two-run homer. Cowher then pitched out of a bases loaded jam to preserve the victory and closeout the season. The Bald Eagles finished with a 19-26 overall record and a 4-16 PSAC record. Dave Miller led the Bald Eagles in the offense department. He finished with a team high .363 batting average, 57 hits, 12 doubles, and 34 RBI's. Brian Neitz led the team with five roundtrippers. On the pitching end, the most wins went to Blake Barbini and Ricky Cowher. Barbini led the staff in most complete games thrown with five. Hard-luck pitcher, Heath Repard led the Bald Eagle pitching staff with 59 innings pitched and 59 strikeouts. Next season should be a better one for the Bald Eagles as they only graduate four seniors; Heath Repard, Ben Eshelman, Rich Franco, and Brian Neitz. They return all of their pitching staff except for Repard and will have Andy Leakey back at full strength next season to bolster the bullpen. Steven A. Beatty/ The Eagle Eye One of the runs scored by Lock Haven in their win over Clarion at home on Friday. The Haven travels to California for PSAC Championships this weekend. Kevin Carver Sports Reporter The softball team put together another impresweek, sive beating Clarion University 3-0 and 6-2, and finishing its second straight week at a perfect 6-0. The Bald Eagles have won 13 straight overall, clinching a PSAC playoff berth, and finishing the regular season with a 2613 (16-4) record. In Friday and Saturday afternoon action, Lock Haven took four straight from Clarion, shutting out the Golden Eagles in three of those contests, 3-0, 8-0, 3-0, before taking the last game 6-2. , Shona Guevara pitched two quality games against CU. going the distance in both contests. Guevara gave up two hits while striking out ten Golden Eagles on Friday. She followed up that start by recording seven K's against just four hits in back to back shutout wins. Molly Shuey also collected a win versus Clarion, as she tossed a four-hit shutout, striking out four Golden Eagles. Heather Johnson and Courtney Hughes led the charge on the offensive side of the diamond. Johnson went 4-13 against Clarion, with one HR, two RBI's, two walks, and one stolen base. Hughes belted a HR, scored three times and knocked in two runs. Lock Haven will enter the PSAC tournament winning 18 of its final 24 contests. The Bald Eagles went 2-3 against PSAC playoff teams, collecting both wins against California, while dropping their only game with Shippensburg 5-0 in late February. The PSAC tournament starts off on Friday, April 30 in California, Pa, with Lock Haven earning the No. 2 seed in the West. They will face PSAC East No. 1 seed and No. 2 team in the nation, Shippensburg (40-4, 212), at 12 p.m. to kickoff the double elimination tournament slated to crown a champion on Saturday afternoon. The Eagle Eye On the Inside Special Edition More of the 2003-2004 Year in Review, the list of May and August graduates, and a tribute to President Craig EajjfyEye 2003-2004 Year in Review Lock Haven University's Student Nexvspaper^k Wednesday, April 28, 2004 Dean Willis. Graduation Countdown: 17 Days Students protest stalled negotiations (Friday, October 10, 2003) Students dressed as cows illustrate the claim that the State System saw the students enrolled at the 14 state universities merely as cows to be "milked for money." Students also carried signs proclaiming, "We are students, not cash cows!" Shouted A.J. Khandhar, a senior pre-med major at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, "You can't ignore us forever!" After nearly an hour of standing in front of the Dixon Center listening to speeches made by students and faculty, the protestors gained entrance to the main building and swarmed the foyer of the to Nick Malawskey News Editor They came from all corners of the state. They came carrying signs bearing messages for Judy Hample and other members of the State System of Higher Education. They came to Harrisburg to make their viewpoint heard. They came by the busload, they came mad. Chanting "Judy!" and "come milk us Judy!" close to 500 students converged on the Dickson Center in where a meeting Harrisburg, of the Board of Governors had been convened to discuss the APSCUF negotiations. Demanding to speak to Hample, the mob became enraged when neither the Chancellor nor any other representative from the SSHE emerged to talk with them. center. However, despite allowing members of the professional media to gain access to the chancellor, a number of security guards barred students from entering the area where the conference was being held Students were however, able to watch and listen to the proceedings via a live television and audio feed. After nearly three hours of protesting and screaming two of the student leaders were allowed to enter the building and address the Board of Governors. Aj Khandhar and Jesses Phillips asked the assembled student leaders to consider the future of higher education in Pa when deciding how to reach a compromise with the faculty. Following Khandhar and Phillips address, the students dispersed for the long bus rides home. However, they left vowing to return if the Chancellor and the other members of the SSHE did not seek a compromise with APSCUF. Nick Malawskey/The Eagle Eye Students demand to speak to Chancellor Judy Hample and seek entrance to the Dixon Center chanting, "We're not pawns!" Both Chancellor Hample and members of the State System of Higher Education refused to meet with the protestors. LHU prepares for Isabel's effects APSCUF votes to authorize strike (Friday, September 19, 2003) (Friday, October 3, 2003) Janelle Steen Staff Reporter Scott Kulah Staff Reporter As Hurricane Isabel moves along the east coast, students are Negotiations continue between APSCUF and the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education to find an agreement that will keep state school professors from going on wondering what precautions be taken if the Lock Haven must area is hit Earlier this week, all students were sent the inclement weather through their LHU email accounts. The procedure for a hurricane is not different Photo courtesy of http://www.weather.com. from heavy snow. Hurricane Isabel is shown on radar as she Linda Koch, Ph.D., vicepresident of student affairs, says moves up the eastern coast of the United States. that no one knows yet how the Heavy rain and wind is expected for Lock Haven. hurricane is going to track. As On Is it worth your life to make it to ofThursday, Isabel was between unpredictable path. said, Koch "It Thursday, looks class?" categories one and two, with like we're on the edge [of the Students have mixed opinsustained winds reaching up to hurricane]." ions on the possibility of the 100 mph. Faculty has to take the same hurricane. While some are plan"We've been taking some precautions as students, ning what they will do with a safety precautions," Koch said. which will individually deterday off, others are packing their Residents in a few rooms of mine whether or not classes are bags for class. Russell Hall have been moved Senior Heather Joerg said, elsewhere because of water cancelled. High winds could roads and power "They're not going to cancel cause blocked leakage. Koch also met with an outages classes. We'll probably only get emergency personnel team to If power goes out on camabout two inches." determine what actions would pus, the dining hall is prepared Whether Lock Haven will be taken to cook with gas stoves to serve get two or 12 inches, Friday's No definite decisions have forecast calls for rain. been made because of Isabel's students. Koch says, "Please be safe strike Members of APSCUF voted earlier this week to authorize a strike. The vote passed, therefore the APSCUF negotiators will be able to call a strike at any time The authorization vote does not mean that the faculty is going to strike; it simply means that there is a possibility. Strike authorization votes are typical during contract negotiations. Roy T. Stewart, Vice President of Academic Affairs said, "Many times they've been far apart in terms of the negotiations and they've always worked closely and finally both sides If negotiations fall through and APSCUF does call for a strike, the university says that it will do whatever possible to compromised." keep the strike from intcrfeering of Chancellor the with the educational process Pennsylvania State System of Faculty members will work Higher Education, Judy G. with students, especially graduHample said, "The reality of difating seniors, to not disrupt their ficult economic times for the education process. State and System the Depending on the strike's Commonwealth makes this duration, some professors may negotiations year particularly continue with their classes challenging." despite the strike. With the possibility of a "Students have got to be strike at hand, students are full given what they pay for. They of questions about the consehave to be given the education quences. for which they've given out their Both the State System and hard earned money," said APSCUF consider the students Stewart their first priority. For more information "Students have been and involving the pending negotiaalways will be the State tions, visit the APSCUF home System's top priority. Our mispage at www.apseuf.com and sion is to provide the highest the State System's page and quality education at an affordwww.sshechan.edu. able cost," said Hample. Area youth arrested near LHU Students rally for education (Friday, September 26, 2003) Janelle Steen Staff Reporter Students rallied for their education Tuesday afternoon in front of Price Auditorium. Lashonna Andrews, co-president of the Black Student Union, led the rally with the help of Lock Haven University's APSCUF president, Stephen Hicks, Ph.D. Andrews hoped the rally would allow students' voices to be heard. "We are showing the administration... we care about our education," she told the audience "Do we ever want a strike?" she asked While the answer was a resounding "no," some students understand the need for a strike if a compromise between APSCUF and the State System of Higher Education cannot be reached anger is directed in the right Evan Reibsome, a junior at place." He said that university LHU, said, "I don't want [teachadministration is responsible for ers] to strike, but I understand if what happens to students. they do. I think they're justified Hicks also reminded the if they do." audience that teachers are work"The professors arc good," ing toward a better education for he added. "They deserve better students. He di scussed the poswages and better healthcare." sibility of unlimited temporary Most students are concerned and part-time faculty if the about the future of their already SSHE has its way. "We think paid tuition and their semester if you're better served with permaFriday, October 31, 2003) a strike occurs. ncnt faculty," Hicks said Laura Webster, a student at Many people attended the Heather Frank the university, asked Hicks what rally simply to receive rumorwould happen if the semester free information about the strike News Editor were cut short and tuition were itself A Lock Haven man was not reimbursed. Albert Junes, assistant to the charged with criminal trespassing Hicks said ihcrc would more president and director of social than likely be a class action suit equity, said, "The purpose of and released after illegally enteragainst the university. "You're today's really is to inform the ing a local home last Thursday supposed to get education in Lock Haven community of the afternoon. Thomas Plummcr, 18, was return for your money." status of contract negotiations." apprehended Webster then asked whether by local officials last As Car as those negotiations Thursday afternoon alter illegally teachers arc ready to face angry are concerned, Hicks said, students if they lose the credits "We're further apart than we've entering (he home of Mark Caruso, 468 Renovo Road. they have been working toward. ever been." Hicks replied, "Make sure your Whether Plummcr will be charged with anything else is still Plummcr fled ihe scene, i.ik unknown at this time according to ing the duffle bag with him. When Trooper of the he was apprehended, the bag was Elling Pennsylvania Stale Police. now here to be found. Alter a 30-minUte search. As of Monday, the duffle had Plummer was Found by stale had been recovered, bul lis conpolice in the brush along the fents were missing, said ! lime More than a dozen local police Susquehanna River. Caruso arrived home around officers took pari in apprehending 2:30 p.m. and found Plummer in Plummer. Also aiding in the chase his living room dumping quarters was a stale police helicopter and out of a jug into a duffle hag. search boat, According to a comment made According to Elling, there is by Caruso in the Lock Haven no knowledge of a motive .11 ilns Express, approximately $MH) in time quarters was taken, as well as a slack of winning lottery tickets. April 28, 2004 2003-2004 Year in Review Page 2 LHU mourns death of Campaigning pays off for Stern and Walsh Chemistry professor Jess Leshin (Friday, October 17, 2003) (Friday, November 14, 2003) Introductory Organic Chemistry, and Organic Chemistry, as well as several others. She was a member of the LHU Evergreen Society and the LHU Dames. She was also a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, and the American Association of University Heather Frank News Editor Dr. Roberta Kleinman, a professor in LHU's Chemistry passed away Department, November 6, 2003, following a long illness. Dr. Kleinman had been a professor of organic chemistry since relocating to LHU from the University of Michigan in 1982. While at LHU, she taught courses such as Chemistry of Art, Women The LHU Foundation is accepting contributions in Dr. Kleinman's memory. LHU will be holding a memorial service on Monday, November 24, at 5:30 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium. Oregon man taken into custody on campus (Wednesday, February 2, 2004) Lock Haven City Police and the Pennsylvania State Police were able to apprehend him without any problems at approximately 12:35 PM on that Saturday. Emily Capp Staff Reporter A man was arrested and taken into custody Saturday, January 24 in Russell Hall. Kerry C. Hendricks went AWOL from the U.S. Army and came to Russell Hall where a close friend ofhis lives. He was Signed in on the Thursday ofthat week, with acceptable identification, and did not show any signs of suspicious behavior that would inhibit him from being allotted a visit in the residence. The Lock Haven University Law Enforcement as well as the Hendricks not only went AWOL but is also guilty of bur- glary in Oregon that consists of the stealing of a U.S. government vehicle, some cash, and computer equipment. Hendricks is a Lebanon, Pennsylvania native. An e-mail was sent out to the entire campus from Linda Koch to inform the students of the situation that included a press release. It reassured the students that there was no danger and that the predicament had been handled successfully. Senior Bar Crawl Thursday, May 13 2004 Old Comer 5-6 Eagle 6- 7 Town Tavern 7-8 Uncle Albert's 8-9 Saloon 9- 10 Eyer's Cafe 10- 11 Fallon 11- 12 Locker Room 12-? Wm 3m Cra'wfl d©®sMirts9 ©mimtodt IRaidnffl©ll ate tosslMirtts sm $9>9 unnauuBy TOqiDiiSiRsdl toy Ttairsdlay AptfD Wbh IPtgirsaDniiffiDfisffidI Staff Reporter It started with just a few alumni on Thursday night and a few more Friday afternoon, but by Friday evening, the hugs and handshakes were the kick off to the most notorious weekend on campus Homecoming weekend. This weekend is a favorite amongst Lock Haven University students. It's a time for alumni to come back and reminisce about their college days. Homecoming weekend is a time for the university community and the Lock Haven community to come together and share an exciting weekend. This weekend was ushered in with the annual Homecoming parade on Friday evening. The parade showcased this year's court. Each candidate couple was able to live the life ofroyalty for a few minutes as the parade snaked through Lock -- Haven The pinnacle of the entire weekend of Homecoming is the crowning of the Queen and King. This year's alumni and students were not only happily surprised about the football game, but this year's queen was happily surprised about her crowning. Tasha Stern, this year's Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye Dr. Craig Dean Willis stands with Natasha Stern and Chad Walsh after they were crowned LHU's 2003 Homecoming Queen and King. Homecoming Queen, was pleasantly surprised to win the crown. "I was really surprised that I won. All week the court had been guessing who was going to win, but soon we just stopped and realized that we were all each other's equal competition and that we all deserved it," said Stern. To the surprise and happiness of Stern, her running mate Chad Walsh was crowned Homecoming King. "I was happy that both Tash and I won together. If it hadn't been for her, I would have never thought about running for King and I would have missed out on such a great experience. It just would not have been the same without her," said Walsh. For some, Homecoming might seem like just a popularity contest, but Stern insists that it's not like that at all. "I've always thought that it was strange to hear the past courts say that this was the best experience of their lives, but to be honest, it really was. I have to say that these people will be my friends for the rest ofmy life and that they showed me how to have a really great time. I would just like to thank everyone for voting for me. If I didn't see you to thank you, thanks. Without you, Chad and I would have never been crowned. Thanks for the experience, it's been wonderful," said Stern. LHU crime report shows an overall increase in numbers (Friday, November 14, 2003) Corrine Smith Staff Reporter Law enforcement has released the 2002-03 campus crime report as required by The Clery Act of 1998, a law that requires all federally funded universities to compile and report specific crime statistics to the university community. Each year, the incident that tops the charts is possession of alcohol by a minor. Last year was no exception with 38 documented violations, down from 41 the previous year. Therefore, a rise in numbers can be misleading if students and the Drug possession came in second with six incidents compared to one in 2001-02, and third was simple assaults with consideration. Eldredge also notes that just because a report is filed, does not necessarily mean there was a criminal conviction. Every time a student files a report, the situa- five incidents. Scott Eldredge, director of public relations, noted that an increase in the number of incidents does not necessarily mean that there is an increase of "bad" people here at The Haven, but rather that both law enforcement and residence hall staff'are fhore vigilant to these behaviors. community do not take this into tion is documented and looked into In addition to law enforce- and residence life staff keeping a watchful eye, students ment themselves can do their part in keeping living environments free of unwanted conditions such as violence, drugs, and alcohol. In North Hall, for example, two students reportedly smelled marijuana coming from a room and alerted authorities. A drug bust ensued. The best-case scenario would be that underage drinking and use of controlled substances did not occur at all, but that is just not realistic. "Nobody wants to see the number of incidents increase," said Eldredge, "But these things do happen." APSCUF, SSHE reach tentative agreement (Wednesday, February 11, 2004) Lindsay Johnson Co-Editor in Chief Hicks, local APSCUF President Some students, though generally relieved, are also disap- pointed that there most likely will not be a strike. "I am happy that the situation has been taken care of without any work actions," said Drew Charbonnier, sophomore. "I mean, I would have liked a back in the fall in order to graduate because of the strike," said junior Kim Hill "I'm glad they Finally came to an agreement," said Heather Frank, a sophomore. "I think they were putting a lot of pressure on the students, especially the seniors, without realizing it, and it's going to make things a lot less stressful for a lot of stu- A tentative settlement between the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties (APSCUF) and the State System of Higher break, but I don't think it should Education was have ever gotten that close to it dents." (SSHE) announced by Governor Edward happening." The next step in getting the G Rendell on Friday. Senior Jaralai Powell comcontract approved is its submisThis agreement came after mented similarly. "Even though sion to and acceptance by the Ken Jarin, Rendell's labor repreI wouldn't have minded missing APSCUF Executive Council at sentative, stepped in, following some classes, I'm glad they were its next regular meeting on months of negotiations between able to come to an agreement February 19. From there, the the two original parties. The where everyone is satisfied with APSCUF Leadership Assembly long, drawn out process has crethe solution." will look over it on February 20ated much stress among faculty, Many students were con21 and decide whether or not the administration and students cerned about the potential strike, full membership of APSCUF alike. Relief is now the predomif realized, creating a delay in needs to vote on it. This option, inant emotion among those graduation for those expecting however, will most likely be recaffected by the negotiations. to do so at the end of this semesommended by the Executive "It's nice to have an agreeCouncil. The State System ment. There has been a lot of "I know a lot of seniors that Board of Governors will then tension among the students and were worried about spring gradvote on it. faculty. This will make a big dif- uation. They didn't want to have The new four-year contract ference," said Dr. Stephen to take summer courses or come calls for a two-year wage freeze for faculty, with a three percent salary increase each year for the last two years of the contract. It also includes expanded health care benefits, to be financially supported partially by the faculty themselves. State APSCUF President William E. Fulmer compared the package to that of agreement the between AFSCME and the State. Hicks believes that the contract allows for an executive order from Judy Hample, Chancellor of SSHE, to each individual university president to negotiate locally for agreements on class sizes. Currently, Lock Haven University has an informal agreement that there is more compensation given to professors who teach classes of more than 100 students. Hicks is one of 14 chapter presidents meeting in Harrisburg on Thursday, February 12. At this meeting, the presidents will review the actual wording and content of the contract. Harvey, Dove, VanBuskirk elected to SCC executive board (Wednesday, March 31, 2004) Nick Malawskey News Editor Voting for the SCC executive positions began Monday and continued through Tuesday, following a night of debates among this year's candidates. A total of 597 students turned out and voted, nearly 100 less than last year. The winners were Rick Harvey as SCC President, Eddie Dove as Vice President, and Terra Vanbuskirk taking the position of Treasurer. All three of them said that they were excited about the upcoming year and were looking forward for working with the student body to improve Lock Haven University. "I'm extremely excited" said Vanbuskirk, "I know it's going to be alot of work... I want to see alot more student involvement next year and that's something that I'm going "This is the beginning of new ideas and new planning. I want you the students to come out and let us know what your concerns are" said Harvey. Eddie Dove, who is step- ping up to the position ofVice President from his current wanted Rick Harvey to position of Treasurer said a thank the student body for that he felt like it was his first coming out and voting and day on campus all over again. said, "I'm happy the student "It excites me to be a part for seca of this campus... the pride on body has elected me term, ond we worked had this this campus should grow, I year and we plan on continuing want this campus to be like to work hard in this coming Penn State, where people don't leave on the weekends to go year." other places. I want this to be Harvey expressed his high for the and the where people come coming campus year hopes on to hang out students to let the weekends him asked the to want see at." know where they improvement at Lock Haven University. to work for." Maggie Herrick/The Eagle Eye Page 3 April 28, 2' 2003-2004 Year in Review Congratulations, May and August 2004 LHU Graduates! Erica L. Aagre Suzanne L. Abel Susanne B. Aber Stacy L. Ackerman Sean T. Acton Jennifer M. Adams Corinne M. Adkins Kossi E. Adubra Kristy L. Albright Justin R. Alexander Manda D. Allen Candace A. Anderson Jolene N. Anderson Emily K. Andrews Lisa F. Andrus Adam C. Angelici Diane M. Annarino Rebecca S. Anthony Gregory J. Argust John M. Arrigonie Amanda L. Auchey Brianna J. Bair J. Douglas Barber Jamie L. Barger Holly J. Barnard James F. Barner Tara R. Barney Elizabeth A. Barnhart Julie A. Barracato Robert B. Barrese Kristine E. Barshinger Eric L. Bartholomew Mitchell Battilla Steven A. Beatty Robin F. Bechdel Matthi A. Becker Shannon R Becker Timothy R. Behe Kenneth T. Beiler Brian G. Beish Jessica R. Benito Jeana R. Bennett Kristal R. Bernaski Angela L. Best Tammy R. Beveridge Nicholas S. Beward Michele L. Biancuzzo Jennifer M. Bickhart Kara M. Bishop Matthew R. Blantz ilUU Sarah J. Blatz Kristen D. Blauch Rachel V. Bloom Marie M. Blough Justin D. Boatwright Nicole L. Bodtorf Timothy A. Boetsch Rosemary Bolinger Justin D. Borger Corey J. Bowlby Sharon E. Bowman Tia M. Bowman Geraldine J. Brady Kelly A. Brandon Melissa S. Brandt Elizabeth A. Brannaka Jamie L. Branstetter Shaena C. Brantner Julie K. Brassart Charles L. Brenneman Cynthia L. Brink William T. Broadbent Kristin B. Brooke Christina M. Brown Heather M. Brown Katrina M. Brown Rebecca A. Brumit Ashley M. Brunner Vicki A. Buckelew Ryan T. Burd Heather L. Burk Marcus D. Burkley Matthew P Burne Nichole R. Burns Rachael A. Byrne Anthony V. Camaerei Micheal W. Cameron Robert J. Carey Holly L. Carey Moore Amy M. Case Christine L. Casler Amber L. Casper Jacqueline M. Catherman Wendi R. Cerra Sandra L. ' Challingsworth Kamal A. Chantal Erin E. Chapin JoEllen L. Chesnut Kali A. Chilson Leah K. Chmielewski Ibraheem M. Choudhry Valerie T. Chrostek Alicia D. Chutko Dana L- Ciciliot Natasha M. Cipriani Andrea M. Ani Cirrito Heather N. Civitts Bryan R. Clark Mary M. Clark Miranda L. Clark Scott C. Clark Amy M. Coates Melissa A. Coble Christin M. Collins Melissa A. Collins Deena E. Conklin Jennifer L. Conklin Marjorie A. Conly Denise M. Connor Michael J. Connor William T. Cook Jennifer L. Cooke Samuel L. Coover Jr. Thomas M. Copenhaver Debra A. Corson Chera L. Coulter Mindi J. Countryman Kimberly Crean Wylie J. Crisanti Jr. Amy M. Croll Cyndi L. Crowl Lori A. Croyle Jeffrey N. Cundiff Nathan J. Curry Patrick I. Daley Sara T. Daley Brad A. Dally Casey A. Davis Charlie R. Davis IV Neil C. Davis Kristi L. Dawicki Travis J. Dawson Colin P. Day Nichole M. Decapria Danielle N. Delany Jessica M. Dershem Carol F. DeSantis Ryan P. Diehl Nicole M. Dietrich Jillian Dion Angela A. Dixon Kelly L. Dobo Justin C. Dobson Renee K. Doddy Margaret A. Dolan Melissa A. Dolan Melanie C. Dopke- Crispell Jarred G. Dressier Sonya L. Dubos Brandon C. Duff Carol S. Duke Lisa M. Dummeyer Luann R. Dybowski Andrea W. Dyer Marc R. Eakin Paul H. Eberhart III Nancy D. Eberly Denise F. Eckley Holly M. Edwards Melissa R. Eilenberger Nichole L. Eisenhart Edward F. Elensky II Kelly M. Elvin Hollie E. Emel Timothy J. Emerick Jr. Heather L. Engle Ashlee M. English Jason A. Erdman Megan D. Esposito Michelle L. Estep Brian M. Evarts Kelley S. Farrell Rebecca A. Faust Robert D. Fenstermacher Lauren Fernandes Michelle R. Ferry Reinele E. Fisher Todd W. Fisher Michelle K. Fitzpatrick Jennifer L. Reed Fleischut Kathryn R. Fogle Jessica L. Folmar Jason D. Foltz Ryan F. Force Katie J. Fox Tracy L. Foy Brook N. Franceschini Arika L. Frank Adam D. Fraundorfer James R. Freake Christine C. Freeman Jennifer L. Freeman Joseph M. Fromknecht Joshua A. Fry Emily E. Fuller Amanda M. Furey Rebecca S. Fye Lena A. Galicki Katie Gallagher Annie E. Garner Mary-Louise L. Gavlock Nicholas D. Gehret Jessica M. Geisler Courtney M. Gentzyel Sarah R. Gibbens t Jason R. Gilligan Amy R. Giuffrida Angela M. Glass Nicholas A. Gleco Clare M. Glover Maureen T. Glover Kristopher T. Glunt Kaelie L. Good Daniel S. Gordon Eric S. Gormont Michelle N.Gormont Debra J. Gramley Erin C. Grant Stacy A. Gray Michael V. Greenberg Alexis R. Greene Cody W. Greene Harry J. Gregg Aaron T. Grove James A. Groy Aimee R. Grugan Cara C. Grugan Bryan J. Guerrisi Angela M. Gula Elizabeth A. Gulich William M. Gunnett II Jody M. Gunter Lauren B. Gurski Stacey L. Haag Katrina M. Haas Natalie K. Haas Debra K. Haddad Shantay L. Hall Keturah A. Haller S. Zak Hallock Joey S. Hamilton Suzanne N. Hamilton Kelly L. Hampton Julie A. Haner James J. Hanzely Joshua A. Harbison Cortney M. Hardy Kelly J. Harvey Todd W. Harvey Kristine M. Hatch Jessica L. Hauser Stephanie E. Heishman April M. Hertneck Matthew A. Heydt Michele A. Hice Ginger E. Hicks Joseph S. Hill Ray C. Hill Jr. Steven N. Himes Joellyn E. Himka Cara M. Hinkle Adam L. Hinton Ian R. Hockenberry Amy J. Hoffman Valerie A.-Hoffman John J. Holsinger Jennifer K. Holt Kristopher A. Holtzer Danielle A. Honeycutt Diane M. Hoover Shelbi A. Hoover Trisha D. Hoover Mandy S. Horner Stephanie N. Horst Valerie J. Houck Debra L.Houtz Jeremy M. Hritz Julia I. Hubler Lillian B. Hughes Victoria L. Humphrey Travis A. Hunsinger Christina N. Hunt Thomas F. Hunt Brandon C. Ingram Heather L. Jamison Bryan T. Janke Miroslav V. Jelev Barbara A. Jenary Toni D. Jerry Patrick A. Johnson Samantha M. Johnson Jamie S. Jones Michael A. Jones Jr. Rikki E. Jones William N. Jones Jr. Angela M. Julius Dennis P. Kandare Karen A. Kaston Jana L. Kauffman Polly A. Kavelak Christopher M. Keefer Jennifer D. Keiffer Heather A. Kellander Keith T. Kelley JoyEl A. Kifer Stephanie L. Killion Cheryl E. Kirkwood Angela J. Kitko Kristin L. Kitko Karen M. Klemash Donna L. Klender Darren J. Kline Ladonna G. Knight Tasha R. Koch Shelly L. Kochan Lori A. Kodadek Rachael A. Koptchak Brad M. Kordwitz Matthew R. Krach Jody L. Kratzer Julie R Krause Scott N. Kreiger Carol A. Kroh Renee M. Kump Amy L. Kuntz Adam P. Lamay Holly J. Lamm Jennifer N. LaMotte Kelli M. Lauer Katie E. Laughlin Kristi M. Lawhead Kelly C. Lewis Sarah K. Lewis Jennifer M. Lignore Brianne M. Linn Chad T. Lippencott Jo-Anna R. Lockcuff Mark S. Lombardo Gail E. Long Kathleen M. Long Shelbi R. Long Michael J. Lopata Crystal D. Lope Autumn J. Lord Marilyne L. Louis Damon R. Lowell Christopher J. Lucas ■ Penny R. Ludlow Mary H. Lyter Lora M. MacDonald Katherine J. Mack Julius V. Magrino Jr. Karen M. Maguire Shannon L. Mahosky Tyler M. Maines Nicholas J. Malawskey Nichole E. Mallon Michael B. Maney Tiffany L. Mann Marisa M. Manwiller Allison L. Marinak Tina A. Marshall Ashley J. Martin Lindsey J. Martin Christina M. M,ar.tz Jessi M. Mauk ibtd Lynn D. Maurer >■ ■ ■ Michele R. Maxim Timothy J. Mayers Marirose McCarthy Suzanne M. McCombie Sharon A. McComsey Becky J. McCord Johna L. McCormick Joel T. McCracken Valerie C. McCracken Michael R. McDonnell Maureen F. McDonough Christine A. McGarry Andrew P. McGinniss Heather L. McHenry Wayne A. Mclntyre Jr. Erin McKeon Sarah L. McKernan Nannette L. McKinneySankey Frank M. McMaster Nathaniel D. McMichael Vickie L. Means Vira V Mehalko Stephanie M. Mencer Timothy D. Metz Jacqueline T. Michener Jeffrey M. Milburn Daniel R. Miles Galen R. Miller Jr. Joshua J. Miller Loretta L. MilletStacy L. Miller Kimberly A. Mills Michael S. Minarchick Jr. Stephen M. Mitchell Jennifer L. Mitman Jennifer L. Mock Courtney E. Mohn Bryan M. Mohr Michael P. Monoski Meagan R. Montarsi Carolyn A. Montgomery Brian D. Moore Erica L. Moore Bradley S. Morder David W. Mosher Amy M. Moss Rodney A. Mowry Crista M. Myers Dena S. Myrter Melissa M. Namey Mark J. Nat Craig A. Neff Lauren M. Neikam Brian D. Neitz Joshua T. Newhouse Jennie L. Newman • Kevin M. Newman Phillip J. Newton II Douglas J. Ney Casey E. Nguyen Marcia E. Nickey Jill M. Nink Alejandro R. Noriega Katharine A. Oakley Barbara M. O'Brien Erica L. O'Donnell Amanda J. Olaviany Pamela S. Oliver Firat A. Orkan Brian J. Oswald Anthony L. Owens Jr. Michael A. Papesh Scott F. Park Rebecca A. Parks Bryan C. Patton Matthew W. Paul Sarah L. Pauling Joseph A. Pazcoguin Jessica R. Pease Donald T. Pender III Kelly M. Pennypacker Brooke E. Pen well Brandon J. Pfister Deanna M. Pharis John T. Piekara Jeremy P. Pi jut Danette L. Pisarcik Lilit A. Poghossian Jay R. Pollick Andrew S. Pollison Delinda Pol lorn Shane C. Porter Jaralai N. Powell Danielle N. Poynor David J. Predko Alicia A. Price Jessica M. A. Price Rebecca M. Prough Allison C. Pruiksma Gustavo B. Pugliese Laura A. Pullis Sandra E. Radzyminski Michael R. Randall Jason E. Rarich Dawneen R. Raymond Monica L. Raymond Amy B. Regel v Jarred A. Regiha Catherine M. Reilly Daniel L. Reisman Harold J. Reiss II Danielle J. Resnick Frederick R. Reynolds II Diana G. Rhoades Jonathan D. Rhoads Lisa M. Rice Roy G. Rich Amy L. Richter Ann B. Rider Jennifer L. Ridge Jessica A. Rieben Amy E. Riggs Christopher T. Ritter Anne-Marie Ritzell Matthew J. Rizio Nicole R. Robenolt Stacey E. Robinson Debbie A. Roper Mary E. Rosenbaum Scott C. Rosenbaum Kate E. Rounsley Lindsay L. Rowlands Christina M. Rozea Christopher J. Ruff Stephanie Ruggieri Brenda D. Rumfola Michele J. Rupp Julia A. Sabol Lindsay K. Samar Anita R. Sander Christopher R. Sands Dawn M. Sanzotti Candice K. Saquin Christopher M. Sarao Carla S. Sarricueta Rosemary Savoia Jessica L. Savrock Janice D. Schenk Gregory A. Schierer Rebecca A. Schleinkofer Jennifer N. Schmoyer David J. Schuler John R. Schumann Jr. Jonathan W. Scullin Sara E. Segerlin Matthew J. Selvage Diane E. Sessions Robert M. Sharpies Mark A. Shearer Courtney M. Sheehan Michael R. Sheridan Andrea L. Shingledecker Victoria N. Sholly Aimee M. Shrader Sara E. Shuey Elisha M. Shumaker Erin M. Sidler> Jodi L. Simcox Jennifer E. Simon James A. Simpson Jr Shannon L. Sites Teri R. Smeltzer Clint E. Smith Elizabeth A. Smith Jessica K. Smith Robert H. Smith Samantha S. Smith Amanda J. Snyder Angela J.. Snyder Rebecca A. Snyder Sarah E. Snyder Kevin S. Sodano Brandon W. Solomon Melissa M. Soltis Jennifer L. Southern Shannon M. Spanglei Dana S. Specht Rachelle N. Speigle Justin R. Spencer Pamela F. Spencer Joshua D. Stadulis Christopher J. Stanon Andrew J. Stanton Amanda L. Stavoy Jeremy E. Sterner Kristin M. Stiles Traci S. Stiles Ash lee M. Stodart Gary L. Stoll Jr. Melissa A. Stouffer Phyllis A. Stratton Erik J. Strawser Ronald L. Strickler Jr. Kristen M. Strimel Kristin E. Strouse Gretchen R. Strunk Jo A. Summers Nicole S. Sunderlin Brian J. Suponcic Ryan A. Supplee Matthew L. Surber Jamie D. Swartz Patrick Sweeney Amanda R. Taylor Barbie J. Taylor Daniela M. Terneus Chulapol Thanomsing Mark A. Thiele Jennifer L. Thomas Rebecca A. Total Sharon K. Troxell Nicholas J. Trumbauer Blair J. Tugman Tonia D. Turner Jocelyn C. Tutrani Elizabeth Urbiel Colin W. Urie Laura F. Valenti Andrew Valsamis Holly A. Viera Michael B.B. Vogt Kristine S. Vuocolo Katherine L. Wagner Andrea L. Wagoner Susan C. Waite Zachary Walker Michelle S. Wallis Bryan G. Walter Jennif er A. Ward Eric G. Weaver Amy E. Webb AmberM. Weber Kevin A. Weed Robert A. Welch Erin M. Weltmer Stephanie L. Wendling John R. Wendt Kristie M. Wertman Jennifer M. Westover Andrea L. Wheeler Danielle N. White Barbara L. Whitehill Jack A. Williams Scott R. Williams Julia A. Wintiate Dale S. Winter-bottom William W. Winner III Desirae L. Wolfe Keith R. Wolfe Kyle A. Woodruff Larry J. Woodward II Andrew J. Woomer Kelly J. Wyss Keith A. Yaiko Jamey B. Yorks Dena M. Young Lauren L. Youtz Carrie J. Zechman Lisa A. Zelensky Nicholas R. Zigmant Natalia Zuluaga Page 4 2003-2004 Year in Review April 28, 20C4 Goodbye and thank you to Dr. Willis As Lock Haven prepairs to graduate this year's crop of seniors, it must also say goodbye to one of it's own - Dr. Craig Dean Willis This semester concludes Dr. Willis' last year as President of Lock Haven University. During his tenure at Lock Haven, which began in 1982, Willis has seen much growth and development at LHU: the creation of the Clearfield Branch Campus and programs such as Physician Assistant, Nursing, Alternative Education, Masters in Liberal Arts. Music, Master of largest percentage of enrollment growth in the State System of Higher Education in history. "I think just the fact we have maintained a quality school while growing. There are always growing pains; that has to be a big one. Another big one is the international education program, it was fairly small when I came and we've been able to make that larger and more comprehensive. Last year we were the third undergraduate program in numbers of foreign international students," said Willis. Dr. Willis will be sorely missed at LHU. Nick Malawskey, former News Editor of the Eagle Eye and a graduating senior said, "Dr. Willis was great guy. Whenever you needed to talk to him he was always willing to sit down with you and discuss any issue. I think that the fact that he was so accessible the students was something really special. Some university Presidents won't even give their students the time of day." During his tenure at Lock Haven, Dr. Willis continued to periodically go above and beyond the call of his presidento Economics, Education, Accounting, Recreation/Fitness Sports Management, Administration, and Criminal Justice. Dr. Willis has seen many changes in the University during his presidency, including the tial position, by continuing to teach courses in comparative education, business communication, and leadership. In addition to his work at the University, Dr. Willis has also Midwest Leadership Council on University, has also honored him been a pillar in the Lock Haven community. His work with the Clinton County Chamber of Commerce, local Rotary Club. Boy Scouts of America, Mellon Bank Board, and the Northwest- Economic with an "Outstanding Graduate from Teacher Education" award. Development has earned him several awards, such as being named "Who's Who in Changes at Lock Haven University 1982 2004 America" and the Rotary Club's "Citizen of the Year." Dr. Willis' Alma Mater, Ohio Wesleyan - 1. Clearfield Branch Campus 2. Physician Assistant Program 3. Nursing Masters of Education 4. 5. Alternative Education 6. Masters of Liberal Arts Undergraduate Programs: Criminal Justice, 7. Music, Economics, Accounting, Recreation, Fitness Management, Sports Administration, Library Science, Management of Technology 8. Honors Program 9. Summer Development Program International Programs 10. Fall & Spring Convocations 11. Library Changes 12. 13. Teaching Learning Center Carillon, Fountains, Sculptures 14. Campus Beautification/Ivy Lane 15. Twenty-Four Building Renovations 16. Third Party housing 17. 18. Recreation Center 19. Decentralized Heating Capital Campaigns/Growth of LHU Foundation 20. Dixon Trophy (twice) 21. To Dr. Craig Dean Willis: Good bye and good luck in all that you do from the staff of the Eagle Eye. It's been a wonderful experience having you as our president! Reception for LHU's newly presid ent and family will be held on riday April 30, f rom 5 to 6 p.m. n PUB Meeting Room 2. a ppointed rhe reception is open to all faculty, students, and staff. Miller selected as new University President (Wednesday, April 21, 2004) Oshkosh. While holding his position he was able to change Cynthia Martinez Staff Reporter the Academic Affairs Division in order to gain faculty support and he has helped to give the students more of an opportunity to participate in research activities and work with the On April 12, the Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education's Board of Governors chose Dr. Keith Terrence Miller as Lock Haven University's new president after Dr. Craig Willis retires at the end of this semester. The process of choosing a new president took 10 months. Several candidates, who were chosen by the Lock Haven University Presidential Search Committee, visited the university to speak to the students, faculty, and staff in order for everyone to know what they can bring to the LHU campus. "His back ground and his personal skills is the reason he was chosen over other great candidates," said Dr. Craig Wills, current president of LHU In 2001, Dr. Miller was the dean at the University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Previously, he served as dean of the College of Business Administration at Niagara University. He also was director of the Master's of Business Administration program at Dickinson Fairleigh Campus Teaneck University's has Miller been chief Dr. Wisconsin, at officer academic faculty. Dr. Miller earned his bachelor's, masters and doctoral degrees all from the University of Arizona. He taught at Fairleigh Dickinson's Teaneck Campus from 1987 to 1991. There, he was the director of the campus' MBA program for three years. On his third year he was the chair of the Management and Marketing Department. In 1991, Miller moved to Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Conneticut. He then held the position of Dean of the College of Business at Niagara University, until 2001. He also has participated in several community activities and has been on various boards, such as the Learning for Life Youth Program in Oshkosh, which he currently chairs, and the Oshkosh Development Chamber Board of Corporation Advisors. He has been involved with the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, as well as the Big Brothers Association, YMCA and United Way. New president at LHSC feels at home here (Friday, September 10, 1982) The new president of Lock Haven State College is Dr. Craig Dean Willis. He was selected from five candidates by a search committee who worked last year to fill the opening created by Dr. Francis Hamblin's retirement Dr. Willis was Vice President and Academic Dean at Concord College in West Virginia. He took over here on August 15th. Dr. Willis likes the small town and the small college setting. He says it seems more like a college than a business. "This is the kind of college that I went to, I hope my children will go to, and is enjoyable to work at." Willis said. Speaking of the current situation at Lock Haven Sate, Willis said, "I get the feeling that the campus is running well. I won't be shaking the trees loo hard." Referring to the SCC, Willis believes that people should have as much responsibility as possible for their actions. He doesn't see any problems with the SCC now. But he added, "I'll keep an eye on them to make sure the responsibility is being han- . died properly." Willis feels that the first few days of the semester ran smoothly aside from the standard problems with registration lines. Also, he's sympathetic toward the students regarding the tuition hikes.