Bald Eagles

Patricia Brown
"releases" her art in
Sloan Gallery to

Wrestling team

places second at
PSAC
Wrestling
Championships.

University students
during the month of
February.

The Eagle Eye

(See story page 6)
February 5, 1999

ity's

Lock Haven Unive

14 pages

(See story page 14)
Volume 51
Issue 15

lent newspaper

Speaker addresses campus on the devastating effects of sexual assault
Megan Neville
The Eagle Eye
More than ISO percent of women college students have
experienced sexual aggression from an acquaintance in
forms of threats, coercion or violence; an alarming fact

for many students to grasp.
Andrea Cooper, a Delta Delta Delta sister, visited the
University's campus Wednesday to broaden students'
awareness through a story about sexual aggression that
she holds very dear to her heart.
Cooper spoke on behalf of her daughter, Kristen. who
was an Alpha Chi Omega sister at Baker University in
Kansas. According to Cooper, Kristen was a very energetic person and very full of life. She joined her sorority and was a good student while in attendance at Baker.
Then, in 1995. Kristen changed. Unbeknownst to her
parents. Kristen had been date raped in August of 1995.
right before she returned to school.
Kristen was very good at hiding the fact that she had
been raped around her parents, but her friends and sisters
told a different story.
After the rape. Kristen went into a deep depression.
Her grades fell extremely low and she found herself crying most of the day. She slept-in many times, missing

her classes and ignoring her friends' requests for her to
seek counseling. On New Year's Eve of 1995. Kristen's
parents came home from a party to find that their daughter had shot herself. She also left a journal of poems,
thoughts and a suicide note beside her. Kristen was only 20 years old.
Cooper explained that she and her husband thought
that Kristen had shot herself because she and her
boyfriend of a year had recently broken up. That wasn't
the case at all.
Through conversations with her sisters and friends, it
was revealed to Cooper and her husband that their
daughter had been date raped by a male friend ofKristen's that previous summer. Cooper also said that it was
soon after, that the police returned Kristen's journal to
them where they soon learned of her inner turmoil. Kristen was physically and mentally depressed after her attack and had carried with her a tremendous amount of
guilt.
Cooper then went into the facts of rape, where stu-

■

The first Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) meeting of the spring
semester got underway Wednesday

evening with new faces, new ideas
and new rumors for the University's
Senate members to contend with.
The room was filled with unfamiliar faces amidst the tables as Vice
President Kale Stone inaugurated incoming senators for the spring '99
seats.

Patrick Johnson, a first time senaimmediately jumped
into a higher position as the new
recording secretary for the council as
voted on by his fellow senators.
Vice President of Student Affairs,
tor for the SCC.

Dr. Linda Koch, addressed the senate
on the "awful incidents ' that have
occurred the past two weekends on
campus. Koch, who would not sup-

ply detailed information on the incidents in question, stated that "there
have been no charges formed at the
moment, but that there are investiga-

aSp

-nlWf

MPK

'i'W*

KHdfc

As far as requests go. Haven Activities Council (HAC) member
Patrick Bishop had one of his own,
asking the Senate to fund the organization $15,000 to hold a "big concert
iui the college."
Because of this request, a concert
featuring a well-known artist now
has a very real possibility of occurring on campus this semester since
the SCC passed the proposed grant
of fees.
As for who will be the star of the
show, a decision has yet to be
reached. According to Bishop, it is
"not a name that we're looking for."
Other topics on the agenda included announcements for the Valen-

tine's Day dinner at the Eagle Wing
Snack Bar from 6-9 p.m. Feb. 14, as
well as the upcoming Club Fair that
held in the Parsons Union
(PUB) on Feb. 24th.

mmhh

SflBX

Bf

'^^^^^^iiMMMB^^te^

Dr. Linda Koch whispers in the ear of Senate member David Leimbach to demonstrate how easily a message can be distorted as it passes through the lips of several
individuals. Koch addressed the Senate to discuss the many rumors that have been
floating around campus about certain incidents that have recently occurred.
Tara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye

LHU, PSU link-to-learn
HARRISBURG - Lock Haven University and Penn
State University have been awarded Link-to-Learn
grants, according to Senator Jake Corman (R-34), vicechairman ofthe Senate Communications and High Technology Committee.
These two grants were part of a $5.4 million in state
Link-to-Learn grants awarded to 20 Pennsylvania higher education institutions and their education partners and
are part of the "Integrating Technology into Teacher
Preparation," program, according to Corman.
Lock Haven University was awarded $226,342 to
benefit the University and its partners: Keystone Central
School District, Benner Elementary School and Bellefonte Area School District.
Penn State University was awarded a grant totaling
$344,716, Corman said.
"I am most pleased to announce these grants that will

BflUr

■

BBB^H

B^b^b^b^H

'^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^i^H

* ■

"I

'■■

.JH

b^b^b^b^b^H

| i^bb^b^b^b^b^b^b^H

Hr^B^EIiB&iSB^Bl

b^b^b^bk^B

bbh

B»
BHt

'----iB^B^B^Bni^B^BiB^BH^B^Bi

mation.

■

'

Bk

Koch requested that senate members inform their on-campus constituents to take any rumors they
may hear to their resident assistants
or resident directors for further infor-

«Mhm>

-

Ml
H

'BB^b^b^bW

3

m&A'

(See Date Rape on page 2)

»*■?

'i^B^B^B^B^H
- 'mm

■

SCC assists in funding concert
Tabitha Goodling
The Eagle Eye

'^B^B^B^B^B^B^H
9

-

dents and faculty learned that one in four women will be
raped during their lives and that over 25 percent of college women are raped every year. Yet, a surprising fact
is that 90 percent of rapes are never reported to the po-

lions being conducted by the University's Law Enforcement."
Koch's reason for broaching the
subject was to extinguish the many
rumors (concerning sexual assault)
that have been circling throughout
campus. She attempted to prove her
point on the dangers of rumors and
their inaccuracy by conducting an
activity with council members that
involved her whispering a message
in one person's car and sending the
message around the room. The intended message involved the term
"rape" and clearly had become distorted from the original message given by the time the last person was
whispered the statement, just as
Koch had predicted.
In addition. Koch stated that the
recent increase in the need to escort
students in the residence halls "has
nothing to do with what has happened over the past two weekends."
She stressed that the University is
still a "safe place," informing students that "if there is potential harm
to anyone, by law I must inform the
of that harm."

'

v

help prepare tomorrow's teachers to use technology
tools in support of new academic standards for reading,
writing and mathematics," Corman said.
"These grants emphasize teaching with technology
rather than teaching about technology. Further, I am
most proud that Central Pennsylvania schools continue
to take the lead in implementing new technologies and
preparing both teachers and students for the 21st century."
The grant process was extremely competitive, according to Corman, with more than 46 applications received requesting a total of just under $13 million. The
20 applications approved for funding will serve 4,000
student teachers and 2,400 Pennsylvania K-I2 teachers
and students.
In addition, 400 higher education faculty will be involved in the projects.

Andrea Cooper shared a little of her soul with University students Wednesday
evening as she recounted the story of her daughter's inner struggle with sexual assault.
Cooper's daughter, who took her own life several months after being raped, is the inspiration that drives her to travel the lecturer circuit.
Tara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye

Lecturer Series to resume
Sarah Beaumont
The Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University's International Visiting Lecture Series will introduce the first lecture of the spring
1999 semester on Tuesday, Feb. 9,
beginning with the fourth lecturer in
the series.
This semester's first lecturer, Professor Christopher Cunningham,
travels from the University of New
England, Armidale, NSW, Australia
where he is a professor in the Department of Geography and Planning.
Cunningham is also senior lecturer and sub-dean of Urban and Regional Planning at the university and
has published five books, one for
which he was awarded the 1997 New
South Wales Premier's Prize for Regional History.
The theme for this year's lecture
series is "Perspectives on Ethnic Nationalism and Regional Consciousness as We Approach the 21 st Century" and Cunningham's presentation
is aimed at showing a new perspective of Australian exploration myths
through his discussion topic entitled,
"Discovery or Diffusion: Heroes or
Human?"
Cunningham was chosen as one
of this year's lecturers because of his
topic of discussion, as well as his
academic and professional back-

al opportunities for the students as
well. The opening sentence of the
statement now reads: "Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania, a rural
public institution with an international dimension, serves the eommunity through excellence in the arts,
sciences, professional discipline, education, and human services at an atfordable cost."
"Lock Haven has a mission that
was given to us 25 years ago," said
Brostuen, "and we take it seriously.

The University provides opportunities to study ahroad while also providing international awareness right
here on campus.''
Brostucn explained. "The stu
dents need to be aware of the opportunities available to them."
The turnout for last semester's
lectures was described as ■ excellent"'
by Brostucn. Two speakers did not
even have enough room for all those

(See Lecturer on page 2)

What's Inside
News

2-3

Opinion/Editorial

4-5

Features

ground.

According to Kendall Brostuen.
director of the Institute of International Studies, decisions are made
based on the kind of interest the topic will generate and the questions
about identity it poses. Cunningham
will also be the only lecturer visiting
the University from Australia.
The University has a mission to
provide its students excellence in
teaching and learning at an affordable cost in the arts, health, sciences,
education and human services.
Recently, the mission statement
has been revised to emphasize the
importance of providing internation-

Classifieds
Outdoors
Sports

10

11-14

Page 2

February 5, 1999

The Eagle Eye

New positionsappointed by University
Kristin White
TheEagteEye

Another possible requirement, according to Gray, is intended to develop in formation literacy by instructing students on how to utilize Internet searches and alternative technology sources. A multicultural component of the project would require students to experience diversity through
educational courses or study abroad
programs.
The proposition to improve the
general education program also incorporates a collaboration between
the University and outside training
and observation. Students would be
obligated to obtain a portion of their
education through programs such as
internships and student teaching.
"The purpose of this requirement
is to link each student's educational
experience with real life and provide
a more complete education," he said.
Although Gray prefers the classroom environment to administrative,
the new position will give him the
opportunity to impact students in a
more comprehensive dimension.

■

Weather

"That was helpful in getting me
knowledge of the involved community working in the library, and I was
also doing reference work and a
On Dec. 15, the University apsmaller amount of library instruction
pointed Dr. Arthur H. Gray to serve
teaching classes. It gave me a wellas interim provost and vice president
balanced vision of what happens in
for Academic Affairs, and Brenda M.
the different areas of the library."
Corman to serve as interim director
The new position requires that
of Library Services for the StevenCorman assume a more instructive
son Library.
role in the operations of the library
Gray was chosen to replace Dr.
system, assuring that others in the liRoy T. Stewart, who is currently
brary are able to perform their jobs
as
serving
acting president of the
by providing the proper information,
University during the sabbatical of
resources
and equipment.
President Craig Dean Willis.
In addition, she is responsible for
The change of positions will conapproving purchases and supervising
tinue for the duration of the spring
the structural condition of the library
semester.
building.
Since 1970, Gray has resided as
Corman has taken an active apassistant professor of the Chemistry
to her new appointment by
proach
Department, interrupted by a twoinstigating a different method ofcolyear service as the dean of the Collection development.
lege of Arts and Science. He re"Mr. Bravard used to be very acsumed teaching during the Fall '98
tive
in the making of actual decisions
semester before his recent appointabout the books that are purchased
ment.
here, whereas now the various librarServing in the position of interim
ians will be doing the purchasing of
provost and vice president of Acadebooks
in various subject areas and
Director
Library
Interim
Picked
mic Affairs, Gray is responsible for
Corman was selected to under- I'm just overseeing that and giving
take the position as director of Li- the budget amounts, but not making
brary Services upon the retirement of the decisions myself," she explained. Tabitha Goodling
Corman is also interested in makRobert S. Bravard, who sustained the
The Eagle Eye
occupation for almost 30 years.
ing a positive contribution to the useThe University is currently in the fulness of the library to students and
A new dean has been named for the department of
process of forming a search commit- faculty during her service as director College
Education and Human Services who promises
tee to appoint a permanent director. by building librarian expertise and
to bring a new approach to service learning.
amount
of communiUntil a decision is made, Corman has increasing the
William L. Phillips, currently a director of the Interbeen asked to serve through June 30. cation between the library and the national Teacher Preparation at Bringham Young UniShe is assuming the position as faculty.
versity in Hawaii, will replace interim Dean Leroy Stra"Having different librarians do ley
director with nine years of service
on July 1, bringing with him an academic history in
selection
areas
is part special
in different
and experience in the Stevenson Li- the
education.
brary, including the positions of perisaid pertaining to his new position, "I am
Phillips
odicals librarian, back-up system advery interested in discovering the shared vision and prinministrator and acting system adminciples that the people in the School of Education and
istrator.
Health Sciences hold to be true."
The term, periodicals librarian
Phillips holds doctorate, master's and bachelor's dewas later modified to serials and sysgrees in special education, and has presented educationtems librarian in order to expand the
Or. Arthur H. Gray
al issues at over 20 conferences.
responsibilities of the position.
This experience in the field of special education,
Each of the previous positions
said, gives him an understanding to the thoughts
coordinating and delegating the enPhillips
contributed to Corman's knowledge
of others. "When a person thinks differently than us, we
tire academic arm of the institution and
of the library sysimmediately become defensive but we should think,
including scheduling, staffing and tem understanding
by
altering
her
duties and expos'this person has a new way of looking at things, let me
budget issues.
her to various aspects of managetry and understand them.'"
"Through experience, I'm famil- ing
iar with the operations of the Univer- ment.
The ability to collaborate with students' thoughts and
periodicals aspect means
ideas
sity, and I'm basically expected to that"The
will prove valuable in Phillips' position of dean
I was dealing with collection desince he will be responsible for such tasks as accreditakeep everything running smoothly in
velopment, making recommendation, field experience, teacher certification, grants and
the absence of Dr. Stewart," Gray tions
of what journals and micronew and developing programs.
said.
the library should have,' CorPhillips said it is important to "take an idea that
In addition to maintaining the films
Brenda M. Corman
man said.
someone is passionate about and provide resources for
quality and efficiency of Academic
She was also obligated to factor
Affairs, Gray will attend to specific
costs of materials in ordei to of an overall plan of library liaisons,
the
projects including preparation of the eliminate unnecessary
and so that every department on campus
University for the Middle States focus on the collectionexpenses
of essential would have a library liaison who

eva~

next fall and an effort to
improve new general education re- components.
"In the back-up systems part of
quirements.
my
job, I was helping other people
of
the
new
of
the
parts
gen"One
the library work with the
throughout
eral education program is to continue
computer system, so I had to interact
to concentrate on a writing emphawith a number of different staff
sis," he explained. "This will be acmembers
and learn a little bit about
every
that
complished by requiring
were doing as far as how it
they
what
student in the program takes two related to

courses focused on developing skills

in writing and communication."

said.

lice due to fear, guilt or the belief
that the assault against them wouldn't be considered as rape.
In Pennsylvania, a law states that
if a woman has sex with a man while
under the influence of alcohol and

Some causes of rape are that men
are aggressive and women are passive. Lack of communication, the
loss of sexual standards and the birth
control pill are often times other
causes of rape.
then considers that what occurred
"Remember," Cooper said, "abwas rape, men can be prosecuted.
stinence
is still an option." She
-i I..
j
;
"Drink responsibly and stay in added that women should not be
control," warned Cooper.
afraid to listen to their "gut feeling"
Over 71 percent of all rapes are about a situation and make waves;
planned and nearly 61 percent of col- don't be afraid to scream. "Go out
lege men interviewed in a nation- with people you trust and to those
wide survey said they would rape a you go out with, take care of your
women if they could get away with friends. Get them out before someit. Rape is not a burden of guilt that thing terrible happens," said Cooper.
What should someone do if they
women must carry with them,
claimed Cooper. Rape is an act of have been raped or know someone
power over women and an act of hu- who has been raped? "Immediately
get that person to the hospital,"
miliation.
Yet, Cooper did stand up for men, warned Cooper. "Report it to the postating that often times, women send lice because if a man has raped once,
mixed signals to them, creating an chances are he'h rape again. Get
assumption that a woman may want help and support. And, furthermore,
to sleep with a man. If a man is condo not blame yourself."
Cooper then related back to the
fused about what is happening, he
should ask a woman what she wants. story of her daughter. Kristen had fi-

......

Attention Seniors
planning

on

Sunny
High of 40
Low of 32

could collaborate with the faculty
members of that department on selecting materials. They will also be
the primary person to do instruction
for the classes in those areas," she

forms must be filled oof and handed in to Sulli-

said.

"I think that this library is an im-

nally gotten the courage to tell her
boyfriend in the middle of the semester. Her boyfriend rejected her
and dumped her. She was crushed.
"Just when she needed the most
help, she was rejected by the person

she loved the dearest." Cooper
asked the crowd to be there for their
friends, especially if something like
this happens. "Be patient with them,
and just be a good listener," she said.
Do not try to take the law in your
own hands, though.
Cooper concluded with a simple
statement, "Date rape is a cruelty. It
invades the soul and mind. You, my
friends, are capable of saving someone's life."

-

The committee will tackle some
important issues that affect many
students and parents in Pennsylvania
in the coming session.
Among those issues are improving academic standards and professional preparation and teacher development. The committee will also
look into funding for community
college and overall cost of higher ed-

Lecturer from page 1

attending to be seated, as a result, people were sitting on the floor.
It is not only the students and all who attend the lectures that benefit, but
the lecturers themselves as well, Brostuen said.
The impression the University leaves on the lecturers is positive. "All
went away with an excellent impression of the University. Many of the lecturers come from big cities and it's the friendliness, the small atmosphere
and the beautiful location that impress them," said Brostuen.
Cunningham arrived on campus on Jan. 31, in order to interact with the
students and attend various class sessions.
He is scheduled to speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Robinson Hall of
Flags. A question and answer period will follow.

Attendance at an organizational
meeting is required of all students
that intend to register for the
Elementary Professional
Semester for the
Fall 1999 semester.

Applications w

20? Window.

Deadlines
ares

Application

May 1999, deadline is

The meeting is scheduled at 4:30
p.m. Feb. 18, in the Robinson
Hall of Flags.

Feb. 15.
(Submit

for August 1999, deadline is June 4.
your application by the May deadline to receive

information about the ceremony.^^^^
for December 1999. deadline

Sept. 33.

,

Showers Partly Cloudy
High of 47 High of 43
Low of 32 Low of 26

the area."
He will be doing just that as he reaches out to students in the fields of education and health sciences.
For someone whose expertise seems to lie directly in
the path of special education, the focus on health and
science fields may prove to be a step in a different direction. Phillips, however, believes that because of his
experience in special education, he is better prepared for

the job.
The field of Health Science, according to Phillips, is
closely related to special education. "I have (also)
worked closely with physicians and nurses to provide
services for people with disabilities who were living in
residential facilities."
He has also worked diligently in the past on projects
that included creating university/public school collaborations and fund raising. Currently, Phillips is in Hawaii
working to provide an after-school program to help illiterate children at Hauula Elementary.
Phillips said that he is anxious to join the staff in the
"hills of Lock Haven" even though he will be leaving
sunny Hawaii behind.
His intended goals as he steps onto the University's
campus is to "build a strong team spirit so we can become involved in a noble cause, make excellent decisions based on solid principles and continue to feel great
about our contribution to society."
Phillips' first contribution to the University, he said,
is simply joining a staff who he commended, "is an outstanding faculty who is focused on providing the best
quality education at a reasonable cost of living."

ucation, as well as school funding isState Representative Nicholas Colafella, (D-Beaver), sues.
"Economic development is closehas been appointed by Democratic
Leader H. William DeWeese to serve ly tied to the quality of education
as Democratic chairman of the provided to our children. By imEducation Committee.
proving our schools, we will ensure
"Close to 50 percent of the state that Pennsylvania will be a national
budget is spent on education and I leader in economic development,"
feel that through this appointment I he said.
On a more personal level, Cowill have a great impact on how it is
spent," Colafella said. "As a former lafella said he is pleased with the apeducator, I believe I will offer a new pointment.
"Democratic chairman of the Edinsight into the tough educational issues we currently are facing in the ucation Committee is a post which I

HARRISBURG

van 207.

Failure to apply by the deadline dates may
your graduation to the following semsfer.

Sunday

Colafella named chairman
ofEducation Committee

Elementary Education Majors:

graduating in 1999,

Saturday

New dean to arrive in July

portant part of the University and I
the computer system," she want to make it as strong as possible."

Date Rape from page 1

those

Friday

Attendance is mandatory as
applications for the Elementary
Professional Semester
will be distributed.

hoped to attain. I feel honored that
the Democratic Leader appointed
me to the position," he said,
Colafella, who represents the
15th Legislative District, served the
past three terms as Democratic

chairman of the Insurance Committee. During his tenure, he worked to
improve the delivery of health insurance and to protect the rights of consumers. Additionally, he has servec
more than 13 years on the board o

the Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency.

ips
Foundation 1999
The Lock Haven U
y. More than 80
Program is
>iiips, many with multiple recipients,
dt Applications and brochures describe
scholarships are placed in the Library, AkeJ
il, PUB, Bentley Hall, residence halls, Finar
,d Office, Robinson Hall and Raub Hall,
eadline for applications to be returned is Febrik
9,1999. See department chairpersons for department deadlines. For more information, call the
foundation Office at x2293.

_

MET ENTERPRISES

Jpii

PO BOX 226
217 WEST BALD EAGLE STREET
LOCK HA VEN, PA 17745
(570) 748-6059

STUDENTS!!
WM
Now is the time

JBSft*

['□□ LMJ

to reserve your housing for the
1999-2000 school year. MET offers affordable
clean living in an easy payment package.
There will be 1,2,3, or more bedroom apartments
& houses available. Call now to
schedule an appointment.

'

February 5, 1999

Page 3

The Eagle Eye

State System adopts academic passport

4

Cooperation between community colleges and System schools to be increased

HARRISBURG - The State System of
Higher Education, after a year of testing and
study, has formally adopted a revised version
of the Academic Passport, designed to make
it easier for students to transfer from community colleges to State System universities
or to move from one System university to another.
An Academic Passport, which will assure
the holder entry into a State System university, will be awarded to students who have
earned either an associate of arts or associate
of science degree from a community college
in Pennsylvania or who have earned at least
12 credits at another System school.
In order to be eligible for a passport, a student must have a grade point average of at
least 2.0. Community college students must
have earned at least 30 of their credits in liberal arts courses.
Revisions to the initial passport policy also will make it easier for students who have
taken some classes at a community college
who have not earned an associate degree
" buttransfer
to a State System university.
Ao
The new policy also permits students enrolled at one System university to take cours-

home institution.
designed that course as general education. A ceptable credits to the student's general edu"The Academic Passport will help ensure course-by-course match will not be required. cation requirements, to apply them toward
even greater access to public higher educaCredits from courses in which a student the student's major or to count them as election for Pennsylvania students," said State received a "D" will transfer only if the stu- tives.
Chancellor
Studcnts who seek to transfer to a System
Svstem
's overall erade
James H. McCormick. "The passport iS a Step in the! point average exceeds university will receive an evaluation of cred"It will help provide for
direction Of enhanced \ the 2.0 requirement. its prior to their enrollment and payment of
a more seamless transfer Collaboration
and fees.
and Cooperation Universities that require tuition
While the Academic Passport quarantees
of students from the
community college students can transfer to
community college to between Pennsylvania's two
truly publicly Owned j bc permitted to continue any System university, it does not assure
our campuses, and it will
make it easier for stuinstitutions of
to do so.
their admission into specific programs. The
dents already enrolled in
Remedial, devel- universities will maintain control over the
higher education the
System universities to System universities and the opmental or study skills admissions process, especially in programs
transfer when the situacourses will not transfer. with limited openings for students and for
community colleges."
tion warrants."
Traditionally,
such which there are additional admission requireStudents often end up
courses are not counted ments.
WLWl
Many of the universities already have for—Mary W. Burger, Vice | toward degree require
attending more than one
college or university be- [ chancellor for academic and mcnts by either two-or mal articulation agreements with their neighcause they either move,
four-year colleges or boring community colleges to help make stuj Student affairs
are transferred in their i
universities.
dent transfers easier. Those agreements will
job or change majors.
Similarly, credits earned by taking occu- remain in force.
The Academic Passport will help ensure pational and vocational courses usually will
In approving the Academic Passport, the
students won't have to retake courses or earn not be accepted when a student transfers, Board also directed System universities to
Courses in certain technical fields may trans- join with other publicly funded higher eduadditional credits in order to graduate.
System universities will accept up to 45 fer depending on the program. Students cation institutions to develop a statewide argeneral education and liberal arts credits seeking to transfer such courses should conticulation program, and to study the feasibiles via distance education at any of the other front a student who has earned an associate tact an adviser.
ity of common course numbering and other
The university to which a student trans- methods designed to provide students with a
,13 state-owned schools and to have both degree, even if the school docs not offer the
' credits and course grades accepted by their specific course being transferred or has not fers will determine whether to apply the ac- "more effective and efficient pathway

.—

through higher education."
"The concept for the Academic Passport
began with our strategic plan. Imperatives
for the Future, and has been incorporated into our systemic change agenda," said Mary
W. Burger, vice chancellor for academic and
student affairs. "The passport is a step in the
direction of enhanced collaboration and cooperation between Pennsylvania's two truly
publicly owned institutions of higher education the System universities and the com-

| & c-J^jj

-

\

-

!

-

; !

■

,

munity colleges."
William E. Fulmer, president of the Asso-

ciation of Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties, which represents Systern professors, said adoption of the Acadcrnic Passport, will enhance the universities'
relationships with the community colleges,
"The State System has been doing a good
job of articulation and this latest policy is an
improvement on an already good record."
Fulmer said.
The State System of Higher Education is
the largest provider of higher education in
the Commonwealth, offering more than 215
undergraduate and more than 100 graduate
degree programs. Nearly 350,00 System
alumni live and work in Pennsylvania,

Computerized GRE implemented to simplify testing, scoring

Victoria St. Martin
U.)
Daily Targum (Rutgers
s
-„,
'-—
BRUNSWICK,
(U-WIRE) NEW

N.J.

Graduate Record Exam
— The
taken by most students after

(GRE),

•finishing college to gain admission
to a graduate program, will officially
change its format after April 10.

The exam, which is usually taken
w jth a scantron and a number 2 penctl, will revise its format and switch
to a computerized technique. April
0 will be the last time students will
be ab e Q lake he GRE the tradi.
t jonai way
B cnanging the format 0f the
est jt wi fo ow in the f 00tstep S of
other nationai scantron-based stan-

, ,,

,

„„

,

Ik qkfkhji m m
mh or M a m mmt

Nidhia Grawal „

"Now a lot of people take the paper and pencil because of lack of
confidence. Our class takes apart
each question. They can get over
their fear by practicing on the format
and essentially, if they are starting
from scratch, they will learn the right
way," Greye said.
Some University students said
they are upset at the fact that they
will no longer have a choice of
which format of the GRE they may
take. Others look at a more positive
know you better, side and recognize the benefits that
it will discover the new format of the GRE could
have "queswhat type of test- bring.
tions (that)
"I think that the new format of the
you are."
taker
arc just given
A lot of GRE would be better and easier to
to you in a
students are rush- do," said College of Pharmacy
random oring to take the test sophomore Mark Alibrando. "I really
der and there
in the traditional don't like the traditional way beare also expaper and pencil cause it makes me more nervous and
format of the GRE.
perimental
of
method
because
the change of the puts pressure on me. The good thing
a
said.
"When you take apart test you questions," Greye
Greye said the new test taking GRE format. It has many students is that you can take the test anytime
are in control and you can skip
that want, but you cannot change
around. With the computer you must methods can help students who have worried about taking the new com-

dardized tests that evolved in order
to compensate for the ever-changing
times, Roxanne Greye, a community
outreach coordinator at The Princeton Review in Philadelphia, said.
"The rate of returns are faster on
the computer and people can take it
six days a week, 12 months a year,"
Greye said.
Greye said there were advantages
to this high-tech trend. All of the
standardized tests are going computerized and with e-mail you can now
get your score immediately. There is
less paper and the exams are much
more broad."
Test preparation services such as
the Princeton Review and Kaplan
Testing said they are attempting to
change their teaching strategies to
accommodate students to the new

fenses.
"If [the lines are] stupid, they're ridiculous," said Columbia University
junior Jessica Ullian. "But if they are creative, you at least get some points
for trying."
Boston College junior Mary Alex Dundics says pick-up lines can break
the ice if the person who delivers the line is otherwise attractive. "I'll usually accept a drink from a guy if he offers me one," Dundics said. "And if a
guy is cute then, sure, a pick-up line can work."
But the line has to be right.
While a simple "hello" can work wonders, some lines are alienatingly absurd. Boston College senior Amy Larson shared two of the worst she has
heard: "Is there a mirror in your pocket? Because I can see myself in your
pants..." and "You must be tired since you've been running through my mind
all day."
Larson says few pick-up lines work. But she concedes saying something
anything at all - slightly raises the odds that two people will connect. "If
you have nothing better to say, you might as well try to use one," she said.
Both Larson and Dundics report that in Boston, a city known for its massive student population, the most common pick-up line genre is the age-old,
"You look familiar. Have we met somewhere before? Do you go to [insert
local college here]?"
Columbia junior Danielle Honzig says lines in the city that never sleeps
can get rather raunchy. She says a guy in Manhattan once approached her
and said, "You look like a piece of filet mignon. Do you know how much
that costs?"
Northwestern students just outside Chicago report they'd believe almost
anything when it comes to bad pick-up lines. Thirty students surveyed say
they've heard everything from the relatively tame, "So where have you been
all my life?" and "Did your father steal the stars from the skies and put them
in your eyes?" to the bawdy "I love your outfit. It would look great on the
floor of my bedroom," and "If your right leg is Christmas and your left leg
is Easter, what do you say I come up for the holidays?"
Northwestern senior Seth Macari says he thinks students who try to lure
their bait with pick-up lines probably lack self-confidence. "People use pickup lines because they are afraid of honesty and of being themselves," he
said.
Northwestern sophomore Heather McElroy says she's wary of men who
approach her armed with lines. "I wouldn't go out with a guy who used a
pick-up line on me because I think the very fact that he is using a pick-up
line implies something about his character," she said. "It tells me he is desperate and that all he probably cares about is sex."
Matt Masur, a graduate student at Ohio State University, agreed with
McElroy. "People use pick-up lines because they are drunk and want to get
some action," he said.
University of Michigan sophomore Garth Heutel said sincerity is the key
to pick-up success. "Pick-up lines are often not original and sound stupid,"
he said, but an honest compliment can work like magic.
In densely populated cities, some students say pick-up lines are a necessary evil when trying to meet new people. Noah Weiss, a first-year law student at Columbia said: "When you first meet a person there is really nothing
else to go on besides how they look."

-

20% off lotions and t-shirts
Rent a new movie and get and old one for rKCC
4 tanning beds with all new bulbs
open 7 days a week

GOB

748-4205

question at

a tougher

your answers."

time taking the tests, ','Tak- puter formatted test.

~

-c

r Start your day off right by
L Enjoying a breakfast special!

I
L
\\\
K

[

fL
f

1

a time. That is a

SCC

W

B & D Ceramics/ Video/ end Tanning
rtr-- College special with proof of student ID
JTV 10% off tanning package

ing the GRE is like attending a cocktail party," Greye said. "As the test
continues, through the questions it
asks and the person's answers, the
computer gets to know you," she
said.
"It is a
smart test and it
will give you
more and more
hard questions as
it gets to know
you. As it gets to

r
EAGU WING ~<
J
L SNACK BAR

take one

The scene A -classic college-ha*g-auli a scruffy barjusfat the edge of
campus.
The move: A guy with a beer spots a beautiful woman across a smoky
room. He makes eye contact. He walks toward her. He trips. He falls. Face
first. Ashen, he looks up at the smirking woman.
The line: "I've never fallen harder for anyone in my life."
Does it work? Depends. Pick-up lines are a staple of college courtship,
both as tongue-in-cheek humor and as hat-in-hand heartfelt sentiment (albeit
often momentary). "Lines" are ubiquitous on campuses across the country,
even if they serve only to lighten a mood and charm through a target's de-

major format difference," Greye
said.
The changes can pose problems in
students test-taking methods.
"Even though we are a computerized society
it is still very
difficult for
to
people
take a test on
a computer,"
Greye said.
The
traditional tests

m
I
W

BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Two

eggs any

style with your
Ham, Bacon,

1
J
1
1

M

J

Scrapple^
1
PEPSI ONE 4
Sausage, or

on sale
$.89/six pack

1

j I

V

while supplies last

_

COME SEE OUR DAILY SPECIALS!!
Eagle Wing Snack Bar
Open 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

893-2336

MJ

I

February 5, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Page 4

Valentine's ideas that are sure to melt her heart
bracelets and rings are always won- this year? Well, this year Valentine's
be daring, try your hand derful gifts to receive. Don't forget, Day is going to be my day. I'm going to Order Chinese, take a hot, reat cooking dinner for a diamond is a girl's best friend.
laxing bubble bath, curl up in my bed
your special someone.
watch a movie. Ofcourse this is
Di'inei
al
and
Rocky
J=?
if when you put mmm* JaW'~
because
I lack anything better to
I'ointc
This
is
all
odgc
dinner on the table nothing is recogjljm
I
ol
one
the
nizable, the candle-lit ambiance VsAttMfe/ piobabls
nicest restaurants in the
(which you will definately need) will
area, but the cost is a litcreate a priceless mood.
tle high. But, if you have
Don't forget the ever the money, the food is great and you
choco are sure to have a nice time.
popular box
L&ipL!''. Chocolate is alAnd for those of you don't want to
ways an appreciated fa™
vorite of women, unless, spend any money at all:
of course, she's on a diet.
Profess your undying
to the woman of
A*v
love
For those of you with extra money
> y
y° ur dreams. That is the
to spend, here arc a few ideas for
T'l'flVte
best gift you can ever
J..you:
|®W gjve to anyone. It is also
one that is sure to never
Jewelry. Plain and
simple, any kind of jew- be forgotten.
elry is greatly appreciatWhat do / want for Valentine's Day
ed. Earrings, necklaces,

If you really

It's February already and that
A single red rose. The
means Valentine's Day is fast apflorists inflate the price
proaching. That also means the anx1,1 roses
so much on
l finding the perfect gift to give
Valentine's Day that it is
your loved one is rising.
to the
* virtually impossible for aa
I he idea of going back
soon
poor
college student to afford
to
find
a
so
after
present
I
Christmas scares most guys. So, dozen. Plus, there is something ultra
a quick guide of some easy, romantic about a single red rose.
yel heart-fell gifts that are sure to
A stuffed animal.
inch vour love's heart.
They're soft and cuddly
For those with not too much
'»nd can keep your
money try these things:
sweetheart warm on
those cold Lock Haven
A romantic card. But
nights. The innocence portrayed by a
enough. You need to teddy bear is also very comforting.
write in it. In order for
this lo work as a gift,
you really want to
von need to spill your guts inside,
win her heart this Valentine's Day, comhine all
n don't tell women often enough
three. It still won't cost
they really feel and Valentine's
is the perfect opportunity to do
you too much and your
so. And don't be afraid of looking day is bound to be full of hugs and
a sap. girls like the sensitive kisses.

—

do. But 1 may as well still make the
most of the day.
Remember. Valentine's Day can
only be what you make of it. So,
make it the best ever this year,

want to

by Brenda

Olf

Bartlett

'

S

Letters to the Editor
udent addresses realities of binge drinking
Editor,

I will now take you on a journey
a student of the people who in the mind of an alcoholic.
ill you like it is. This is of no
I view the world on a whole difrtance, read it or not. But I'm ferent level when I am drunk. Norim; ahout binge drinking.
mally. a girl that I wouldn't touch
have been here lor three years with a ten-foot pole is now a goddess
like to drink during the week- on Mount Olympus. This girl, in reind occasionally during the ality looks like someone hit her with
When my cats go to these par- a bag of hot nickels, but with the
we need to be careful.
goggles, she is your dream girl, a
;i For informational purposes.
1999 Playboy centerfold.
So this is what I suggest to do
n you aim thepong bjatt, use your
k\ to give it a "'baggin'" arch.
when you have an ill vibe about a
I had every intention to write a honey. Stop, drop, shut'em down,
live message bul I cannot come open your eyes and ask yourself will
off hypocritical about drinking when you regret this tomorrow?
ink as much as other students.
Some other things we do »•>
im

•

The

drinkers is try to have mature conversations with our friends and
women you meet throughout the
night. What I suggest you do is say
to your friend, "Yo, you talk too
much. You never shut-up."
I know that every drinker's favorite thing is passing out and claiming not to remember the idiotic
things you may have done. You
know what 1 say. "Innocent UN ti'
proven guilty."
--Phillip Mckinney

These are strictly the views of the
writer and not The Eagle Eye

*'

Newspaper

Volume 52, No. 2

Lock Haven University
Parsons Union Bldg.
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (717) 893-2S34
Editor in Chief
Brenda Bartlett

Dear Editor:
I am writing in regards to Ryan
Pickett's column in the January 22
issue of The Eagle Eye. First of all,
I should say I enjoyed reading about
all the things there are to do in Lock
Haven, but one sentence really
jumped out at me.
Mr. Pickett stated people on
campus wonder why a famous act
cannot come to Lock Haven University, and, in the same sentence, com-

plained that George Carlin's opening
act was funnier than he was. Mr.
Pickett, there arc several reasons
why Lock Haven University does

not

bring a big act as often as "oth- even written a book. Which brings

ers" think it should. You and all the me to the reason I think big acts are

"other" people would know the reasons, if you took ten minutes to talk
lo the Club and Entertainment Chairperson of the Haven Activities

not brought to the University as often as 'others" think they should.

When the Haven Activities Council
docs bring a big act to Lock Haven
Council. It's a very short walk for University, all they receive as thanks
you. Mr. Pickett. The Haven Activi- arc complaints. "The act wasn't long
tics Council is right across the hall enough." "He wasn't funny," etc.,
from The Fagles Eye offices, and etc. It seems. Mr. Pickett, that you
I'm sure the chairperson's office and "others" are not satisfied when a
hours arc posted on the door.
famous act does come to Lock
Another thing is that the last time Haven University... So why are you
I checked. George Carlin was and is still complaining?
a famous act. He has done numerous
HBO specials, CDs, videos and has
--Beth Harper

Do you have
anything to
say about
LHU or life
general?
Send a letter
to the Editor

Eagle Eye

Lock Haven University's Student

mplaints keeping big acts awaj

Heather Bechtold

All letters to the editor can be dropped off at The Eagle Eye or emailed to bbartlet@falcon.lhup.edu
All letters must include your name and phone number.

Adviser
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
Faculty

Shonda Smith

Business Manaeer

Natalie Riddle

Sports Editors
Karlo Ruiz
Brent Trowbridge

Kristy Freeman
Andrew Hinshaw

Classified & Community Editor

I

Circulation Manager
Stacy Puhl

Outdoors Editor

Copy Editor
Katie Lurie

<

Kristy Freeman
ior

umputiT Technician

Tara Gilbert

Megan Flurie

JUST THINK!

Staff Reporters

George Carr
Sue Allen
Kristen White
Tabitha Goodling
Stacy Puhl
Megan Neville
Bryan Russo
weekly IN ACCORDANCE WITH
The Eagle Eye, the oitkial newspafer of Lock Haven Universit\', is iuhushed
EAGLE
THE
LAYOUT
OF
EYE ARE THE RESPONSIB1UTY OF
PICTURES
AND
THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS,
ADMINISTRATION, UNLESS" SPECIFIED. TlK
FACULW
OR
THE
STUDENTS,
VIEWS
OF
THE
DO
NOT
REFLECT
THE
THE STAFF AND
Express.
Eagle Eve is funded by the student activity fee and printed bv the Lock Haven

.

Friday one WEEK BEFORE THE
Advertising information available upon request. Deadline for ad sales is the
advertising DESIGN STAFF IS
our
however
accepted,
ready
ads
are
Friday of publication. Fke-made or camera
UPON
subject to
Prices
for
ads
are
cost.
design
ads
at
no
extra
can
well equipped and
special

requests.

Classifieds

personals and announcement
Classified ads follow the same regulations, however
p.m.
by

must be submitted no later than wednesday

■GE

ake FREE OF CHARGE AND

3

INCLUDE THE author's name, signature
NOT BE PRINTED. Deadune tor subWILL
AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUT THIS INFORMATION
by 3 pm. The editor reserves the right to edit
Tuesday
is
mission

1 ETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME. THEY MUST BE TYPE- WRITTEN AND

Your advertisement, if placed
here, would be seen by over

3.500

students, faculty, staff and
community.
Call 893-2334 to speak with a
sales representative TODAY!

Page 5

The Eagle Eye

Would you have a "Change of Heart?"
would also solve so many of the problems that I hear couples whining and
While watching a little bit of television the other night, I was complainabout everyday.
crying
ing about the lack of good programming that the four major networks offer
for
it
Just
imagine, if a girl is unsatisfied with her present partner, she could
now that "Seinfeld" has gone off the air.
simply
try someone who has all the attributes'that her lover lacks and she
Then all of a sudden, I came across what seemed like a low-budget, corny
If she doesn't like it in the end. and she realizes her partner isn't that
craves.
new edition of "The Dating Game."
have stimulated an impulse that would have been in her head for
she'll
bad.
To be honest, the only reason I hopped off my channel-surfing wave was
her
current relationship went on.
as
as
long
to check out the rather aesthetically pleasing young woman that I saw on the
The
is
that people all want different things at different times. That's
point
screen. For those with a limited vocabulary, I'll explain it in words you'll una healthy relationship so difficult here.
having
makes
what
derstand: I saw a really hot chick on tv, so I put the remote down.
You meet so many people in an environment filled with immaturity, unAs much as I was enjoying the view, I realized that this dating game had
certainty and pressure, that it makes it almost impossible to find anyone, let
a small twist in the plot and I found it much more entertaining than Jerry
alone someone that wants the same things at the same time as you.
Springer, Wheel of Fortune or any other game show.
Throw into the mix the ever-present element of alcohol and everyone tryA
"Change of Heart" is the name of the show. It features real people who
ing to figure out who they really are at varying paces, and you have all the infeel a lull in their present relationships and may be having feelings that are
for heartache, low self-esteem issues, and causing pain to yourself
gredients
the same as the show's name.
you think you care about.
people
and the
Let me briefly break down the show's format.
aren't
happy with someone, it probably isn't going to get better, and
you
If
A couple comes on the show where each is set up with with a person with
stay with someone because of convenience 01 security.
do
not
definitely
traits and characteristics that their present lover apparently lacks.
loo often and if this campus is anything like the rest ol
sob
stories
hear
I
The original couple then introduces their dates and explains the ins and
What
it'»
arc
to be a lot of uncertain, unhappy, cynical people in
world,
there
going
the
outs (no pun intended) of their first evening together with their arranged
Worth
because of all these bad relationships.
five
years
dales.
Don' be that person who wakes up 10 years from now and realizes that
The host is very interested in the details of the date, but is mostly con- ■
V<™ spouse isn t the one lor you
ccrned with how things went at the end of the night.
If you tcel you have a "change of heart at least stimulate that feeling because it may lead
The original couple, who spend the first part of the show ripping each other apart, are now
you right back to the person you are with.
showing their true feelings of jealousy when the other talks ofhis or her date.
It's better to try and know you were wrong than to wonder about something and what could
It s raw human emotion at its best At the end. they dec.de if they want to stay together or if
have
"
happened.
thev h ive h id i "ehanee of heart
This
checsey little show speaks volumes about peopled endless pursuit of ultimate happiness
stay
that
want
to
their
flaws
and
togcththey
accept
partners
sometimes
realizes
The couple
'
someone
and how things seem right, and those little impulses ,n the back of your head need
with
fling.
er and other t,mcs they ditch their long-time lover for a
you crazy,
I personally enjoy seeing on a person decide to stay together and the other person has a to be addressed belore they drive
seeing
think,
all
that
a beautiful woman on a game show.
by
Just
got
I
entertainment.
change of heart. You can call me cynical, but I call it
This has been Bryan Russo-Takc it lor what it s worth.
Then I started thinking, what if all the couples of Lock Haven University were required to
Reader's note: From now on. each week, regardless ol the context, the word veltrt will be
follow this show s format?
for the sole reason that someone said I wouldn t do it.
I think that it would not only add to the amount of lausihter and entertainment here, but it placed strategically within the column

Bryanf

Russoy
ff

«

first-time

You need to let go sometime soon

everyone of those issues.
This week's column goes out to any and all current and up coming
To people in student or any type of organizations, I would encourage you to
leaders and to the minority population here at LHU.
encourage your leader and try to recognize what they arc good for...and those
"He Ain't Heavy" was the title of a workshop that I participated in at
things that aren't so good let them know. If they are true leaders they will make
the PBCOHE (Pennsylvania Black Conference of Higher Education) my
the necessary changes to better themselves or that particular organization.
freshman year and one of the things that I wanted to include and think
Nothing hurts more than to hear about your own people, the people that
about in my everyday life.
who
weren't too heavy to take the rap or responsibility for the same people times
What the workshop entailed was a poster of one man draped over a
those
had
turned.
There
are
even
went
their
backs
something
when
down
wall while trying to hold onto another man who was about to fall into a pit
when they didn't even know about it and had to hear that there is some type re-ol
of darkness. It didn't have any words other than the title and we (the workor something is the matter through the grape vine. Give them more
discord
shop croup) had to come up with our own meaning of this poster.
spect and confront them.
The man draped over the wall holding on to the other man was sweatOn a different note, I would like to commend LHU in what thus lar has, at
some
in
type
was
obviously
to
and
he
bulge
veins
were
beginning
ing, his
least in my eyes, been a very nice year for diverse and ethnic programs and
of pain. Meanwhile, the other man was afraid, but his expression showed
This has been the best year since I came in the summer of '96. This
speakers.
signs ofrelief because he figured that "he's got me...he won't let me fall."
lets me know that we, the students, have not been just making a big mess for
To be honest, I was able to keep those beliefs for the last three semesnothing.
ters, but I must say to myself-no more. There comes a time when everyOne thing that I must say, though, is that we ve got to come up. We are askon
their
survive
one must know when to let it go and let people and things
for this and asking for that but we aren't (as a whole) coming correct acaing
own...give others time to grow feet and walk. Why? Basically because we
demically. I said WE.
won't always be here.
Ralph Godbolt was the guest speaker at the BSU meeting last week and said
Anyone that might be pondering about being a leader, I encourage you
something very important. We've got to help one another. If you know you
to do so. but I will warn you that in order for any gain you will have to enhave a class with another brotha or sistah on campus and they aren't in class,
dure some pain.
like they should be...give them a call. Now, if they don't care...well, ya know.
My hat goes off to people in leadership positions. They don't come
taken
may
you saying something to them to get them back on track and stay focused
there.
But
it
have
overnight...you have to go through something, some type of pain to get
I know on the main purpose of us being here...to graduate.
Think about it: the last time you were in some type of pain what happened'.' Well.like
On the real. 1 am tired of just getting stuff...let's get what's supposed to be done done and
anyon
and
me.
It
seemed
in
around
with me, it made me deal with reality of what is going
it...BE STRONG!!!
thing and everything got to me. The ticking of the clock, the the dripping of the lancet or that earn
And
had
deal
with
each
and
I
while
tv.
to
watching
annoying airy noise that you sometimes hear

Medical advances no excuse for ignorance
Elizabeth Vanden Boom
The State News
How many times do you have to
tell someone something before they
will actually listen? Apparently, in
the case of AIDS, the number of
times is nearing an infinity.
With all of the AIDS education
the public has been exposed to during the past 10 years, you'd think the
idea of having unprotected sex
wouldn't even be a possibility anymore. Unfortunately, the Associated
Press reports that sexually transmitted diseases are up among some
groups.
Apparently, risky behavior is on
the rise because people are content
with new drugs that are allowing
HIV-positive patients to live longer,
and relatively healthy at that.
i Of course, medical advances are
great, but there's still no cure. Just
because these drugs are allowing
people who are HIV-positive to live

longer doesn't mean the disease
won't be destructive.
Blatantly taking such a risk isn't
only stupid — it's disrespectful. Disrespectful to all those who have already succumbed to the disease,
who, through their suffering, have
taught us to take every precaution
possible to avoid this tragedy.
It's also disrespectful to all the
medical researchers who have
worked so hard to develop these
drugs, so people with the virus might
still have a chance at life. The last
thing medical researchers need is to
have people start taking these drugs
for granted.
If more people become infected
with the virus, who's to say if medical researchers will be able to keep
up? Researchers will always try to
keep advancing, but added pressure
of more people becoming infected
with the virus is cause for a breakdown.
And I'm sure this problem of

This is one of the most tragic discomplacency isn't just among gays.
matter
eases
to ever befall our society. So
sure
no
people,
many
I'm
what their sexual orientations, arc how can some people take the issue
being fooled into believing these so lightly'.'
The AP article reported one perdrugs will save them.
son who is living with HIV, Tony
Valenzuela, who said he doesn't
think transmitting the virus to somebody is that horrible of a thing to do.
Not that horrible? Giving someone a deadly disease is not that horri-

Wake up people. HIV isn't exactly the flu. You can't take a prescription and get better in a few days.
Ironically, if you get HIV, the flu
could be the ultimate cause of your
death.

"KJ JAMES"

& Blues Performer

•The Ahn Trio"#
\l
Lecture
p.m. in PUB MPR
2

8 p.m.

It's sad that after reaching a stable point, people quickly forget they
are not invincible. Just because the
number of people living with HIV
subsided, doesn't mean the threat
did.

And just like any disease, AIDS
doesn't just affect the people who
contract it. It affects everybody they
know. Everybody who loves them.
Everybody who has to watch them

struggle.

What I don't understand is why
people would be so willing to take
this risk. They know what can happen. And even more ridiculous is the
notion that if it does happen, they'll
take some medicine and be just fine.
If the HIV infection rate is steady
at the moment, we should be striving
to completely lower it. Yet, some
foolish individuals, having been
trapped by complacency, are dangerously threatening to bring the rates
back up.
HIV is serious. It will someday

stupidity.
Consider this fact: AID Atlanta,
one of the largest AIDS testing sites
in the Southeast, reported that the
number of people testing positive for
For those ofyou who don't know. HIV increased by 50 percent since
HIV basically renders your immune 1997.
There are, of course, other ways
system useless and then you arc vulnerable to any type of illness, no mat- to get AIDS than unprotected sex,
ter how common it may be.
such as ill-fated blood transfusions
and needle sharing. However, 80 percent of AID Atlanta's clients were turn into AIDS, and all the miracle
exposed to HIV via sexual transmis- drugs in the world cannot completely

Feb. 17*18 P.m. PUB MPR

Rhythm

ble of a thing to do?
Of course, it takes two to tango,
so the blame can't totally fall on the
person that decided to keep their HIV
status a secret. The big culprit here is

ues, rates could rise again.

f
dk\.
M\TWP
/UK
VJ
Concert
in Price Auditorium

sion.
The article says HIV infection
rates are steady at the present point
but if this trend of unsafe sex contin-

stop it.

I guess there are still people who
need to be reminded of this lact.

COLUMNISTS WANTED
Have an opinion?
Want to be heard by all of
LHU?

Become a columnist!
All columns are due by Tuesday afternoon.
Contact Brenda for more information at x2334

The Eagle Eye

Page 6

Feat
11 P e s
Sloan features first artist of semester

February 5, 1999

Greek Corner

Patricia Brown presents her artwork to LHU
Prior to that point in her life Brown went
through her own interstate of mind and expressed
it through a series of self portraits; one entitled
"Self Portrait in Front of a Window" took nearly
four years to develop. Brown said that she never
wants to work on one piece for that long again
because the process of making the portrait meet
her own vision of perfection was excruciating.
She stated that "self portrait is self confrontation" and found herself using the mirror to get in

Tabitha Goodling
The Eagle Eye
Patricia Brown, an artist, who through drawmade an effort to prove that working is an art
in belief and her job is to find it and release it,
was the first artist to open at the Sloan Fine Arts
Gallery for the spring semester.
Brown, who holds a liberal arts degree, began
as a painter early in her career but found encouragement from drawing teachers who allowed her
to discover she w as "a painter in regards to line."
It was a struggle for Brown to focus on the use of
paints or oils and she says that. "1 could never resist a number two pencil."
The artist presented a slide show of 29 of her
previous works from 1U S(> to the present. The
slides on the screen, however, merely represent
what is currently featured on display in Sloan's
gallery. Her earlier art "informed" the development of what was viewed by onlookers in the
ing,

gallery.

Much of Brown's art arc portraits of fellow
artists who offered themselves as models during
her early years drawing in a small studio. She describes her "artistic social life" as thriving during
that time period. She and the other starving
artists that she associated with would buy the art
ol one another if any one needed money.
It wasn't until 1985 that Brown said she discovered what drawing was. She made a series of
portraits which she entitled "Interstates." These
art forms, she says, were meant to show "the
characteristics of individual interstates" in regards to one's personality by portraying the image of the bodv.

touch with herself visually.
By the 1990s, Brown had moved briefly to
Plains, Pennsylvania, an Irish town where she
says she finally saw the "round faces" of those
like herself. By taking this perception she developed one of her more colorful sketches entitled
"My Irish Face." This work uses contrasting
bright colors to represent flesh. The reflection of
the green lawn off of her chin helped stress a major characteristic of this painting, perception.
"Perception." the Baltimore artist commented,
"is the route of all experiences in life." The background to this painting is textured and made up
of many shades of gray.
Literature served as a great inspiration to
Brown's art. A few of the works presented during
the slide show were inspired by books.
Because portraits served such an importance
to her, Brown often found herself creating portraits of her most loved artists, the idols of her
field whom she never met. This honor of her
"My Irish Face," a colorful self-portrait mentors was made apparent when Brown ansketch by artist Patricia Brown, can be seen nounced at the end of the presentation that her
on display at Sloan Fine Arts Gallery until the show was dedicated to artist Charles lildrid.
Brown's work is still on display in the Sloan Fine
end of the month.
Arts Gallery.

The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma will
be hauing a Ualentine's a
Day rose sale. The sale
begins Monday Feb. 8 and W
Tuesday Feb. 9 from 1 1
a.m. to 3 p.m. by the
C-Store in Bentley. The
I
roses bought on these
days will be deliuered if
desired. The sale will
f
I
continue Friday Feb. 12
beginning at 1 1 a.m., inhere those
interested can get roses through
cash and carry.
Long-stem red roses are $3.50 each
and pink or white roses are $3 each,
fill deliueries to off-campus homes
are an additional $1 for each
indiuidual order. Deliueries will be
made Friday, Feb. 12.

A

If you would like to submit information for an upcoming euent for your
greek organization, bring it to The
Eagle Eye office by Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Copperfield to perform at PSU

Dr. Ruse looks at missing the
bowl and romantic frustrations

"The World's Greatest Illusion- tours. David Copperfield has been 13 randomly selected members of
seen by more people than any other the audience will gather on stage, in
magician in history, including Hou- lull view of family and friends, ondini.
ly to \anish moments later.
In another new illusion, CopperWith his new show (called U!),
Copperfield once again proves to be field delights in bringing an ordithe master of his art, testing the limnary necktie to life, only to find out
its of reality with interactive illu- that the tie has a mind of its own.
sions that U!, the audience, will be
See Magic on Page 8
part of.
In one astounding feat of magic.

ist," David Copperfield. will be appearing at Penn State University's
Bryce Jordan Center at 5:30 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m. March 23. Tickets go
on sale this Saturday.
Audiences and critics all over the
world have hailed David Copperfield as the greatest magician of our
time. After years of successful network specials and extensive world

eDear

Dr. RuseI was just wondering why guys urinate on toilet seats and why they insist on leaving the seat up so that
when we use the bathroom, we almost fall in.
Wet on West Church St.

—

\ DearWet-

There are many reasons that this occurrence has been argued for decades. Some men think that
women are whining too much when they talk about lifting the seat.
Anyone will tell you that men are lazy. I know it's hard for a woman to understand why men can remember the winner ofSuper Bowl IX, but alwavs forget to lift the seat. (By the way, Pittsburgh won Super Bowl

IflJ an,

IX).

Regardless of what men say, the biggest reasons are laziness and the "final drip" rule.
There is a little saying thatj use to describe the last few seconds of urination: "You can shut it in a door or
you can bang it off a wall, but you'll never get those last two drips to fall." Simply put, accuracy is thrown
out the window in the final few seconds, so that is usually what you are sitting in.
One must also realize that early in the morning, when a man goes to the bathroom, he is usually still half
asleep, which is what many spousal arguments stem from.
Last but not least, men have a strange subconscious infatuation with being able to pee standing up. We do
the accuracy thing, the far-away pee, and the ever popular write-you-name-in-the-snow pee. Sometimes your
wet behind is the exclamation point in our urine sentence.
As for putting the seat down then we are finished, we claim that the females never put the seat up, which
would only give us one less thing to remember, but would also show us that women "practice what they

preach."

Dr. Ruse

Dear Dr. Ruse2
I took my girlfriend see a romantic movie the other day but in the middle of it she said
Brad Pitt in the
"Why can't you be
to

And a Very Special

to me,

like
movie?"
I am sick of movies portraying guys as hopeless romantics who think about nothing but pleasing their girl.
What do you suggest?
Mad at the Movies

Valentines Day Dinner

A Dear Mad,
I've also made this observation after seeing previews for movies and particularly after seeing "Meet
Joe Black," which is the same movie you may be complaining about.
Don't blame Hollywood for this predicament because they make movies that people want to see. With that
in mind, let's look at what women fantasize about.
Studies have shown that women are more attracted to a man's personality and men are first attracted to a
woman's physical attributes. Romance novels are not written for men to read and pornos aren't targeted for

Served in the FACULTY DINING ROOM
On Monday, February 15th, 1999

—

Sparkling Grape Juice

women.

Shrimp Cocktail Appetizer
Broiled Sirloin Steak
Grilled Salmon or
Chicken Breast Marsala
with Broccoli Beurre Blanc
and Tossed Salad
For Dessert: Orange Sherbet
Price: 1 meal equilvelancy pi us $4.50
Wcash or flex). Cash price is $9.85i
\ Server tip not included

Furthermore, when a film is written that appeals to womens' romantic fantasies, Hollywood puts an actor
in it that may not be that talented but is very desirable to look at.
When the characters say all the right things and show a genuine romantic interest, women melt and add a
face to their fantasy or a personality lo their male sex symbol. Brad Pitt could be a person that degrades
women and farts at the dinner table but the roles he chooses creates fantasies for women that we can't match.
Look at men's fantasies. Do you know anyone who wants to sit and talk to Pamela Anderson for hours on
end? Hell no! Men want to be tied up, spanked and to have sex in weird places. That's why women can fulfill
our fantasies so easily; because we are so primitive.
What sucks for us is that women have such a strong image in their minds that men have no clue how to
get close to making their women feel special. It's the fault of both parties; women expect too much and men
give up too easily.
My advice is to look in the mirror, repeat to yourself, "F*#@ the skull of Brad Pitt" five times and try like
hell to be a little more romantic.
— Dr. Ruse

D/: Ruse, u.k.a. Bryan Russo, is not a real doctor and his views are not those of The Eagle Eye or the staff.
To ask a question, place a question in an envelope addressed "In care of Dr. Ruse" and put it in the folder
on the door of The Eagle Eye located in the basement of the PUB by Tuesday morning or you can e-mail me
at brusso@falcon.lhiq).edu. 1 will keep confidentiality.

1
Do you have an interest in artwork?
I
|
Singing? Dancing? Acting?
shows?
Television
Movies? Poetrv? Books?
|
Whether its high art or low art...The Eagle I
§
Eye could use you.
I
I

I
I
I

I

i

|

I1

if you would like to write about the arts or
?

popular culture,
TODAY.
please call
Wsfc for Cftr/s or Shonda.

i

I

I

\|

i

•

\ Reservations
) \are
require^

February 5, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Page 7

IVIarij uana: Has it fooled
America's younger generation?
Tanya Brown
Bryan Russo
The Eagle Eyt

"Eighty-six percent of Lock Haven University students said that they have used or
regularly use marijuana, as opposed to only 14 percent who have never tried it."

The popular anti-drug commercial "This is your
brain. This is your brain on drugs" has broadcast many
times since Ronald Reagan declared an all out "war"
on drugs in the early '80s. Over 15 years later, drugs
still remain a problem in the United States. No matter
how many times commercials like the sizzling eggs
symbolizing your brain on drugs is shown, the message obviously isn't getting through.
Marijuana is the third most popular drug in the
world today only behind nicotine and alcohol, according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse. Both can
be bought on almost every corner of every street in
America. In a random survey that questioned 110
Lock Haven University students, over 92 percent of
students, regardless of whether or not they used the
drug, said that it was quite easy to get marijuana.
Not only can students get the drug, an increasing
number of people are using it on a regular basis.
Eighty-six percent of students surveyed said that they
have used or regularly use marijuana, as opposed to
only 14 percent who say they have never tried the
drug.
What is even more alarming is finding that people
are starting to use the drug at a very early age. Of the
people surveyed, over half started using marijuana between the ages of 16-19. One university student started smoking pot at the age of nine, and the numbers of
people that started at ages 12-15 far outnumber the
people that started over the age of 20. Obviously,
drugs are becoming a large problem amongst the youth
of America, but what can we do to stop it?
University psychology professor Dr. John Brendel
feels that one of the reasons that kids are using marijuana is not so much for the effects of the drug, but
what it stands for. According to Brendel, "The problem
is what marijuana symbolizes. It symbolizes rebellion,
anarchy and not participating in what society says is

the norm."
Is marijuana addictive? That question is debated by
proponents and opponents of the drug almost as much
as the argument to legalize marijuana. Although nothing has been proven, the National Institute on Drug
Abuse says that it is addictive. The institute said that

over 100,000people are treated for marijuana use each
year. They say that what the drug does when it is
smoked continually is make the user gain a tolerance
for the drug so more must be smoked every time to get
the same feeling.
Dr. Brendel says that the usage of marijuana affects
the brain's short-term memory as well as the spleen,
fat cells and the reproductive organs. Chronic usage of
the drug can do the same harm as the chronic smoking
of cigarettes. It can cause heart, lung and respiratory

Matt Barrett

1 The Eagle Eye

&

M we Ascanwe turn to the small screen

@
see a recent film that
E] fared well at the box office

H& "Event Horizon" (1997) iS'H sciM

1

Ii/mystery/horror flick starring
"Jurassic Park's"
Sam Neil
Dr.

■

problems. According to Brendel, "Even though nicotine is more toxic than THC (the active chemical in
marijuana), you'll die quicker if you smoke marijuana
than cigarettes." In simpler terms, smoking a pack of
joints a day will kill you quicker than smoking a pack
of cigarettes a day.
Nevertheless, young people don't seem to care
about the effects on the body or the brain, and Brendel
and the National Institute on Drug Abuse agree that
many young people choose what arguments about the
drug that they want to hear. Brendel says that, "Kids
don't want to hear that pot is bad for them. Instead,
they cling to the opinions that pot is natural and it is
used for medicine." If that logic is true, the youth of
America is being naive, and they could be harming
themselves permanently.

|

ti million

muldollar

de
m spaceship
| signed to
the
planet Neptune. It
M was
out seven
| vears
the
film
with a
sane
crew.
die

I

■
I
I

most

E ship
Within

I

Ej

expensive
built

j(

a
trace
'

&

One-by-one the Louis and
Clark members also start seeing
visions and people from their
Pas1, The medical officer (KathIcen Q umlan ) sees her son wno
mi= nt bave died ,rom lcprosy
< wc 're not told). The movie
doesn't 'ell us a
.>°t of things

I
I
I
I
■ ,
IB jjUffl
I
I
I

*M

• u-i

■ 1 *™*"
0

'

—^^Bnfu—JJJJJJJJJncQHrZ^hnBMP''
«-«>»•-

u«m

Natalie Clark is the feature
artist of the week

sharP

EM &4
mM

fa

|L

acting

I

I

m

.- -

I

I

HI|

latI
I cr. Weir enlists the help of anoth1 er crew member that is on board

and E

Who

"

S

'

may rcc °gnlzc a |
In < nc g

looks

like

father
who

isoncol

gineers.

He turns in an

excellent performance
and
he 0
N
g d f a aCt

'

*
E^ """f"
*

»

V

E
E

<amiliar

"

°° °
°'
"P for a sequel). The captain as his father.
The pra.se performances
(Uurence Ftshburne) encounters
the Louis and Clark in order to an a PPa "t>on of his friend who aside, this film is very graphic,
E find the Event Horizon We learn had dled ln some klnd °' acld executln g extremely drastic and
that Weir considers this ship his ra n storrn while on duty. Weir terribly gruesome shots at the exsuicide, pense of the vaguely coherent
home; he starts to see his wife in keeps reliving his wife's
lha( the P' ot Because of ls< lh e film is
he
reahze
Cre
starts
t0
flashbacks,
because
the
I
l ent
possibly
.*
ha
some- often so imposs.ble and unreal
been
I ship has some way of getting in- where nobody has bccn before
11 lnal 1118 sometimes torturous just
to a person's head. Weir explains
t0 watch
1 could not help
I that the ship can jump through
what this film s cast
thinking
made
possible
1 time; this being
1 by a magnetic core that in itself
R ated R
& is a black hole.
-m
m
They do find the ship and disEj cover that the entire crew is
v> V /\
>
* «■
I dead. This is possibly the work
5 of a maniac, but when the crew
t\
1 uploads the video files they find
6 that the Event Horizon crew
K
G| killed each other out of insanity.

I

|

one-liners. E

W

Li

§■

II

I
I
m

m

|I
I

1
I
I

II

1

a

>? >sT >>T >T [3I

a iaaiBJBMBMBMat3iBiBiaiaaE^

—-—— -i^B————■

&
I

lj I He
HII

I

ity of drugs because of its location between State College and Williamsport."
Law Enforcement officials look for certain things
when they go to a scene that has potential marijuana
offenders. The look for bloodshot eyes and a strong
smell of marijuana. If charges are filed. Law Enforcement does what the state requires and then refers the
offender to student life who then handles the case according to University regulations.
Marijuana is so glamorized in our society that its
image appears on much of the merchandise that we
buy everyday. It is not uncommon to see kids with pot
leaves on their shirt or hat; and some of the music listened to condones the use of marijuana. Another
alarming argument is that marijuana is a "gateway
drug" that leads to heavier usage.
In the survey, 52 percent of those surveyed said that
marijuana doesn't lead to heavier usage, but over 60
percent said that they knew someone who had used
heavier drugs because of marijuana. Students seem to
contradict themselves in those two questions almost by
saying, "It wouldn't happen to me, but it could happen

M

HMW^H took
»Tl
eomedtc
■ 11 brilliant
fJE
■
R*

I

I
&

Age Marijuana was tried
for the first time

is a place of infinite terror and
pain in a galaxy far from our
own.
s
"Event Horizon" seems like g
an H.P. Lovecraft's night out in a E
wav ; there is never really a
bright moment. The film thrives S
on scaring the viewer so much
(possibly because it's setting us that it would not stand up for it- m

scientist |
1 Wen.
who builds a

1

someone I know."
Brendel disagrees. He says that he doesn't helieve
in the so-called "domino effect," but he claims that
heavier drug use is linked to a deep psychological need
and problem in the person.
Brendel also said that it is human nature to want to
alter one's state of mind. He pointed out that almost
every weekend people get drunk to alter their state of
mind. He said that drug use is the same thing.
His solution is to create a substance that doesn't
damage the body or the brain but still alters one's state
of mind.
Is it an addiction.' Is it rebellion? Is it human nature? The debate will continue but the fact remains that
more and more people are using marijuana.
to

problem.
As for tactics Law Enforcement uses concerning
drugs, Hepner says that they work directly with undercover police officials. Lock Haven Police Department
and the attorney general. He wouldn't comment on any
current investigations that they are conducting but did
say that "Lock Haven is very vulnerable to accessibil-

I "Event Horizon's" plot lacks content!
|a

Of the people who use, over half of those surveyed
have gone to a class or taken a test under the influence
of marijuana, and over 3/4 of the people say that they
would be more likely to drive a car under the influence
of marijuana than alcohol.
Those numbers indicate that we are losing the war
on drugs in a big way. Pounds of pot were claimed to
have been bought in the survey, however the most popular response was the purchase of 'dime bags,' which
costs only $10.
So what are the authorities doing about this problem? Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement at
Lock Haven University, was "astonished" at the findings of the survey. He said that before those numbers
found in the survey were presented to him. he thought
there were drugs on this campus, but we didn't have a

Stacy Puhl/The Eagle

Passions can not be avoided or
denied and senior Natalie Clark
learned the power of passion. Her
passion is in the arts. As a freshman
Natalie chose the major of Elementary Education with a minor in Studio Art and Art History. After four
and a half years of struggling in a
major that she personally did not
enjoy, she decided to switch.
With the guidance and encouragement from Art Professor Vance McCoy, Natalie made the decision to
alter her future plans and to include
something that she was able to express herself with; art. Natalie
plans to continue her growth in the
art field after walking through Senior Commencement next December by attending graduate school.
"I was in the wrong major," Natalie said while explaining her decision to change majors. Even Vance.
Natalie's mentor, said that she
seems much happier as a full time
art student.
k

Club

Spring semester proves to
be a great opportunity for all
of you to get out and have
some fun.
The Outing Club will meet
Thursday, Feb. 11 in the lobby
of the PUB and every other
Thursday from then on. We
JHL.looking for new and old
members with.plans to
Bring your spirit for adventure and paddle for the canoe.
Last semester we took a trip to
Rickets Gien State Park along
with otherlocal treats.
If you know of a hot spot
the area let us know

aross@fakon.lhup.edu
Bring your boots and m
trails for good times.

Trips to be annouced.

Changing her major only one seago may seem hard, but Natalie had no problem. She started
off her first semester in her new
rn ajor in an advanced class called
Special Probl ems in Pottery, a 400
level class, and plans on graduating
in December of 1999. While many
Lock Haven students can be found
in the computer labs during study
time, Natalie can be found in the
an studio working on one of her
many projects.
Natalie has already created approximately 100 pots, 60 of which
where born last semester. All of
these pots have Natalie's distinct
look lo them. They are brushed
with earthy colors that are her own.
The gifted artist is also observed to
be beyond her time. Vance said
that Natalie's touch is acquired by a
potter after years of experience,
She has an intuitive sense of the
material that she uses and is able to
create her art work through her finger tips, not her eyes.
mester

Vance also said that while working with Natalie he has noticed her
high standard and said that she
won't compromise. She has the eapability to transfer the objects that
she has in her mind into creations

that are made out of clay. Vance
said "She has destroyed work because it wasn't what she intended."
Although pottery is Natalie's

strong point, it is not her only artistic talent. The senior has partaken
in many classes that the art department has offered and seemed to
show only promise. Natalie has the
ability to transfer her talent from
three-dimensional to two-dimensional work with ease. She has an
eye for all types of art work: abstract, sculptures, pottery and even

painting.
Her promise as an artist is excellcnt and her focus and her love is
displayed in all of her works. Natalie will be one of the seniors leaHires in the Student Show in May.

Environmental organization
founded at LHU

ENVIRONN
LHU SEAC
(Student En\

Action Coalition)

LHU SEAC is a new organization on campus which plans to spearhead and advocate environmentally responsible causes on campus as
well as in the community. Our on-going mission for this semester is to
raise student awareness of recycling on campus.
SEAC is a nationally affiliated coalition organized on a regional level and is completely student run. The state coordinator is coming to meet
with the group on Tuesday, February 9. The formal meeting will be held
at 6:30 p.m. in Raub 210.
Mr. Ewall and club are to address local and regional
environmental/industrial pollution and health concerns. Namely, local
chemical dumps and irresponsible violations of EPA regulations.
LHU SEAC's upcoming events are the residence hill trash clean-up,
and the Mid-Atlantic SEAC Conference sponsored by Bucknell Univer
sity.
You can also see us at the Club Fair or the Honors/Recreation Buil
ing every Tuesday at 6:30pm.
For more information you can contact mwagner@falcon.lhup.edu,
aross@falcon.lhup.edu, or jpederse@falcon.lhup.edu

The Eagle Eye

February 5. 1999

Horoscopes

Zocolla aims his fire
and fury at the WWF
What's goin' on?!?!?!?! I
just have to tell all of you right
off the bat how absolutely furious I am at how The Rock was
treated during "Hall'time Heat"
of the Super Bowl. Who in
Matt Miller's name does the
WWF think it is having a
champion other than The
Rock?
student
University
Justin "Hollywood" Houck
compared going to a WWF
event with The Rock not champion to going to a campus
speech without his vile (of
duck sperm, that is). He went
on to say furiously, "I am so
pissed off about The Rock right
now that 1 can't bring myself to
flex, fix my hair, grow a goatee
or even look in the fu**in mirror. Some things better change
around there, and last." He
then proceeded to urinate in an
empty gallon jug of Malibu
rum. dump it all over himself,
take off his pants and rub his
butt all over his new carpet.
This kid is seriously p.o.'d.
Please lake time now to pray
for fellow student Brian Daniel
O'Keefc. He attempted to harm
himself over Christmas break.
His best friend. Clayton "Bombastic" Bruiser, found him lying in a puddle of his own plasma in his house in early January. Beside him was a note say
ing that if he couldn't be on
I.F.C. anymore, there really
was no point in living. He is
scared because being removed
from this prestigious student
organization he will never be
able lo gel a job and society as
a whole will look down on him
as a loser. All get-well wishes
can be sent to O'Keefe's bed.
Our liquor store correspondent "flamboyant" Rob Panuti
has certainly been around town
in search of the "big story " He
caught up v\ith Joe Sciandra
while paying his parking tickets at the courthouse. He witnesses Sciandra in a secluded

upstairs office registering himself as a sex offender, as he is
required to do so by law. Sciandra was furious at the fact that
he had to do this. "Who is
Megan and who is she to write
any kind of law? It's nobody's
business but my own what I do
in my private life." exclaimed a
furious Sciandra. Joe--to calm
himself down. I guess--thcn

down in that area. I really do
expect a lot from this spunky,
young, up-and-coming journalist in the weeks to come.
We did, however, need to
fill an enormous void upon
Juanita's departure from her
former position. So, we are
now accepting applications
from anyone who wishes to be
the new Claster's correspondent. Anyone interested should
send a resume and references
to Michael "Inactive" Conlon,
32 W. Inactive St., Inactivcville, IA 68274.
Next, university student

Ryan Pickett, author of The
Voice, has asked me to inform
you all that he will be holding a
recital next Tuesday where he

will be covering all the great
love songs of his favorite artist,

Whitney Houston. He went on
to say that Kevin Costner can
be his special bodyguard any
day of the week. "All I know is
that he stars in my little "Field
of Dreams" nightly, said Pickett as he pranced around his
went into the bathroom with a kitchen. He then untucked his
picture of Brittany Spears shirt, put a book on his lap,
when she was eight.
turned the lights down and told

| Fire and ®m
1 by John zoooola

If

Another of our corresponin this
column Natalie Clark—who is
known to her former work detail friends as "Absolute Juanita"—has decided to pursue bigger things in the world of journalism so she asked me for a
promotion. So henceforth, she
will no longer be the Claster's
correspondent. I would like

me to get out.

Finally, University senior
and amusement park major
Larry "Bubba" Rinnish has
asked me to tell all of you to
boycott Wendy's. "I went over
there to get my grubs on so I
ordered a Mushroom Swiss
burger, and those things were
beat." exclaimed an angry and
hungry Rinnish. He went on to
you all to silently congratulate say "I expected to be tripping
Natalie right now on her new lace (falling down on the paveposition as chief Kensington ment) and all I did was get the
correspondent. She was so hap- runs." Okay, I guess Mr. Rinpy that she snorted six lines (of nish is a bit miffed.
nasal decongestant, of course),
All right, it's time for me to
did 37 cartwheels and landed in get outta here for this week. I'll
a pile of iguana spit that she see you all again next Friday:
keeps in her living room. It will and for God's sake pray for
now he up lo her to inform you O'Keefc.
(the public) of the best deals
and the best entrepreneurs from
dents, long time regular

Smile...It's Friday!!

for the week ofFeb. 8-14
\

Aries (March 21- doesn't have what you want, de- slightly better as the moon goes
April 19). If you have sign your own. Fix up your house into your sign. Stick close to
the urge to be impctu- on Thursday, so if company drops home this weekend, though.

ous on Monday, curb

it. Your lesson to be
learned right now has more to do
with structure, discipline and
obedience. Make sure everything
is spit and polish on Tuesday and
Wednesday. There will be an inspection, you can bet on that.
Thursday and Friday, negotiations are underway to settle an
old argument. Stand up for what's
most important, but let the rest
go. By the weekend, you should
be about ready to settle into a
routine. Start new, healthier
habits then, too. They'll stick.

•

Taurus (April 20May 20). An initial re-

sistance should fade as
the week continues, so
don't take no for an
answer Monday, especially if it's
the first answer you get. There's
still a lot of controversy going on,
but you should be able to find a
way through it. Somebody you
love, or a small child, possibly
the same person, will lead you.
This could be a person who acts
like a small child from time to
time, especially in private, in
your presence. That's one of the
things that's so endearing about
this relationship. Besides that, it
looks like you're scheduled to get
a lucky break later on. An older
person, most likely someone you
admire — although he or she is a
little strange — could come
through for you unexpectedly. Be
extra nice to a person like that.

m

Gemini (May 21June 21). You should
be in a relatively
scholarly frame of

in Friday it won't be a problem. Looks like you'll have a house
Romance looks excellent from full of company.
Saturday night through Sunday.
Sagittarius (Nov.
An unusual but solid commitment
IP) 22-Dec. 21). There
is quite possible.
j could be a slight difference of opinion MonLeo (July 23-Aug. 22).
You're strong most of day between two people you re*r\\i}% Monday, and that's spect and admire. You get lo be
good, because you're the referee and help them come to
facing some tough a compromise. On Tuesday and
competition. Get your finances Wednesday, it's the little details
into order on Tuesday and that will help you advance in
Wednesday, so you'll know how your career, or anything else
much you can afford to spend by you're trying to do brilliantly.
Thursday. Looks like there's Neatness counts, too. Team effort
something you could invest in goes well on Thursday, and Frithat day or Friday that would im- day's appropriate for scheduling
prove your chances of success. a party. Your honey-do list takes
You want to make sure you get precedence over the weekend.
the right one. however. This Try fixing a breakdown before it
would be a great weekend for occurs to really save money.
staying home and cleaning out
the closets. You'll be in the mood
Capricorn (Dec.
You
19).
22-Jan.
to throw out stuff, and get new.
should he watching
Virgo (Aug. 23your money Monday.
Sept. 22). Your work- It's a good bet somebody else is,
oad ls mtense Mon- too. Don't let somebody talk you
T/fljr-wV day. That's because out of it without getting the very
vvjjj somebody is pressur- best possible deal. Tuesday and
ing you to get this job done. Wednesday are good travel days,
Tuesday and Wednesday, you'll especially for work-related reabe much stronger with the moon sons. Gentleness wins over
in your sign. You'll still have to bravado on Thursday; on Friday,
crank to keep up with the work- stash your money in a safe place.
load, but it should be easier. The Visiting with friends is highly
money doesn't start coming in recommended for this weekend.
until around Thursday or Friday.
Aquarius (Jan. 20By the weekend, you should have
Feb. 18). Confer with
enough to spend on a treat for
yourself. Educational materials v/Silji' vour partner Monday
are your best investment.
about a purchasing de-

\vy

'

Libra (Sept.
>jj

A y

A

23-

Oct. 23). There will be

a lot of competition for

you're contemplating.
Tuesday and Wednesday are good
shopping days. You'll be frugal
and wise, and able to remember
details well. Thursday and Friday, you'll be in the mood to
play, so plan travel and interesting conversations then. Saturday
and Sunday, you could come into
some opposition. If you are just
respectful to the older person
who's trying to boss you around,
everything will go just fine.

cision

mind on Monday.
Odds are good whatever you're
thinking about doing is not going
to be easy, but it is going to be
possible. Tuesday and Wednesday are confusing sometimes, but
certainly interesting. Pay attention to the details and stay well
organized, and you'll be able to
accomplish quite a lot. Thursday
and Friday are much better for romance than just about anything.
Schedule your dates and meaningful conversations for then. The
weekend looks like it could be
quite busy. If you're going to
travel, go Friday night, so you're
back by Sunday. You'll be wise to
stay put then.

time Monday.
How about delegating
some of your responsibilities.'
Tuesday and Wednesday the pressure is intense. Keep most of
what you know to yourself those
days. Idle gossip could be damaging. Thursday and Friday, you're
much stronger, and you're in a
better position to negotiate.
You're more likely to get what
you want those days. Saturday /CJ
and Sunday are good for buying
and selling, not necessarily in
that order.
.j..

Cancer (June 22July 22). You're hitimg a hit of a tailwind
49 H on Monday, concerning yout career. A dear
friend could give you a
push in the right direction. You'd
never ask for it, of course, but
you might as well accept it if it's
there. Tuesday and Wednesday
are both excellent for launching a
study program. If the local school

everybody wants to tell you what
to do. The odds of your success
improve on Tuesday and Wednesday. More people will be willing
to go along with your suggestions
then, which also improves your
attitude. Thursday and Friday are
rather frustrating days. People
will be hard-pressed to make de-

~JRK~ your

<v

jjJN

Pisces (Feb. 19March 20). Your work
may seem overwhelming Monday, but don't

Actually,
despair.
you're learning lots of important
Scorpio (Oct. 24- things that you'll be able to use
21).
Nov.
Monday later. Tuesday and Wednesday will
could be frustrating. It go best if you're working with a
looks like just about partner. Compliment each other, if
'i

®

you can, instead of competing.
Thursday and Friday are good for

getting your money into order, and
for going shopping. Do the former
before you do the latter. Saturday
and Sunday, looks like you're going to be up for some travel. If you
go out of town, try to get home before dinnertime, if at all possible.

cisions. You may have to step in Looks like there will be some sort
and do that for them. On Saturday of complication or mechanical
and Sunday, you'll be feeling breakdown later on.

Magic from page 6
In 1982, he vanished an airplane surrounded by a ring of spectators.
- He
made the Statue of Liberty disappear before a live audience of New
-Yorkers
and a home television audience estimated at over 50 million.
the Grand Canyon, successfully walked
- He levitated himself across
from
imploding building
China,

Try
something

I§

4

\;x^^^^^^^^^H
1 wt/KKm
■

an
escaped
through the Great Wall of
and risked death by plunging over Niagara Falls.
from Alcatraz.
- In 1987, he became the first person to escape
- He made a 70-ton Orient express train car vanish in mid-air above a
circle of witnesses.
illusions, David is also a master
- For all attention given to hisand"grand"
every live show and television special
at close-up sleight-of-hand,
has featured close-up, intimate magic.
David destroyed and restored the famous Honus Wagner baseball card, the ul- In 1993's "Fires of Passion,"
timate sports collectible worth well over a million dollars, in front of its admittedly nervous owner, hockey

superstar, Wayne Gretzky.
David has performed seven times for presidents of the United States.
He also performed on 18 network television annual specials.
David Copperfield owns The International Museum and Library of the Conjuring Arts, the world's largest
repository of antiquarian books, magic and illusions.

-

-

.

Tickets will go on sale this Saturday, Feb. 6 at 8 a.m. at the Bryce Jordan Center, Eisenhower Auditorium, selected Uni-Mart ticket outlets, Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets or charged by phone at 1-800863-3336.

aCk "

r

by Phil FUckinger

„ anna

RAROO
BA ROO

1—|

1

}

I'M WORRIED ABOUT

P

PASSED OUT GUY.
HE KEEPS SAYING

I

'

THAT!

http://www.psecu.com

<** R0

*)

°!J

I THINK HE'S
SAYING "TAKE

ME TO... BATHROOM."

f

J

1
I

IT LOOKS LIKE
HE'S TRYING TO
FOR HELP IN
SIGN LANGUAGE.

""D

*"

"H BOONE.

CAN

ADDA
YOU HELP ME
BA ROO
TAKE HIM TO
_J THE BATH-

'

WHY? HE'S
JUST SAYING

| H^^^„s
B

~

*"

D PULES

if you placed an ad here,
it would be seen by over 3,500
students and faculty.
Call Andy at 893-2334 for

Just think,

We're better than banking.

"~"

Page 9

The Eagle Eye

-

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Congratulations to Jackie, Jodii,
Melissa, Kim, Tanya and DeirdreThe new members of Tri Sigma. - Z
Love and mine, Cheryl

-

Congrats to my girls! I'm so proud
of all of you. - £ Love and all my

-

own, Mom

On-Campus Interviews: Feb. 17 Eckerd Youth Alternatives will interview for Wilderness Youth Counselors: Feb. 25 - Boy Scouts of
America will interview for Entry level District Executives: Feb. 26 - Office Depot will interview for Management Trainee: March 17 - Lockheed Martin will interview Computer. Math, and Phvsics Majors: March
23 - Glen Mills School will interview
for Counselor/Teachers: March 31 Enterprise Rent-A-Car will interview
for Management Trainees. For more
information and/or to sign up for an
interview, see Career Services, Ake-

Brandi: My sidekick! Us groupies Kathy and Dot: Revenge is sooo Welcome to our new members!
Love, Jess
sweet.
The Pined One
rule! Lil Nicole

Scholarship Available-Do you plan
on attending LHUP, Penn State, Lycoming College. Bucknell University
or any of their branch campuses for
Academic Year. 1999-2000? Are
you a graduate of any Clinton or Lycoming County high school in Pennsylvania? If so, you are eligible to
submit an application for the Mary
Ann Fox Scholarship. Applications
are now available from Marchal Rote
in 202 Sullivan Hall. Deadline for
the return of applications is Thurs-

ZTA Fall '98 Pledge Class: I miss Clayton: Cheer up and smile!
Love,
you guys! Come visit me!
Three letters for ya
"Mom"

-

-

Thank you all ZTAs for being there
for me through the whole roommate Nat, Deanna, Kathy and Nikki:
situation. It means a lot. I love you Thanks for backing me up this weekend, even though she hid from us!
girls! Love, Brookie
P.S. Credit cards are bad, bad, bad!
Whatever, whatever.
NY Nicole: Thanks for being my
new roommate so far we have had a Found any squirrels yet?
blast! - Love, Your favorite Spice
Girl
Natalie: I haven't seen you much
since you started the new job at Mcley 114.
Big Erin: Thanks for all of the fun Donald's. Do you think that you
we had at Bloomsburg! If I would could get your hours cut so we can
ATTENTION SENIORS: Pick up have been with anyone else, I would hang out?
your free copy of Job Choices '99 in have died! Hypothermia! - All my
love, Little Christina
Career Services, Akeley 114.
Nix: Where are the brown shoes?

day, April 22, 1999.

Blood Drive

February 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
Thomas Field House

-Help out your fellow friends and

athletes.

-Sign up under your favorite
University sport.
Free pizza and drinks are provided.
Any questions you have

concerning giving blood
(medications, etc.) call

-

Dot: Congrats on the engagement to Brad: I got my violet doll!
Jess
the marvalous one.

Rush ZTA!

1

Megan: Thanks for the inspiration
on Monday! It's all good! '- Tanya

To my ZTA pledge sisters and sis- Smile and remember that I love you
ters: I love you all!
lots. PSST...When are we moving
Lil Nicole
forward with you know what?
Christina: Thanks for listening to me - Jamie
complain. Talk my ear off anytime.
The only Paper-Based GRE Test date - Love, Lil Nicole
Meredith: Happy 21st...I love you
for Spring Semester is April 10,
lots!
Jamie
1999. You must register with ETS Pledge Pal: You're the best! Thanks
before March 5. Registration Bul- for sticking by my side and listening Billy: I know you are an innocent
letins are available in Career Ser- to my disgusting stories. Love, Lil man, but where were you on Saturvices.
Nicole
day night?

-

Brad: I'm ready!

-

-

fiiiif

I

Love,

Love, Jess

Nadia: Glad you came up. Hope to
see you again soon. - Love, the Sisters of ZEE

-

Christina: Thanks for everything! I Lauren: Obsess much?
love you and miss you! - Love,
Janelle
Paul: Congratulations on becoming
the "Lynch Mob" mascot!
Lil Nicole: Hang in there sweetie. I
love you and I'm always here for Become Second to none!
you! Just call...and you're mine this AXA.
weekend! Don't forget. - Love,
Janelle
511: Thanks for all your support this
week. Sorry I've been tough to deal
Happy Anniversary Pooley! Love, with so far. Twenty eight days left!
Trouble (Crandall)
Joanna: Thanks for carrying my
Do you want to be the best? Rush pads.
AXA.
Lisa: We hate you and want you to
Boozer: I hear you ve been PINED! move out. (Just kidding)

-

Hey Bill, how are the piano lessons
coming?

Congratulations on cleaning
your room. We are all very proud of

Jill:

you.

I'm gonna throw you "threw" the

roof!

sometimes you can be a

Jamie:

"Royal Pine" in the a**.

WANTED

Congratulations new members!
love and mine, Jill

Billy, how's your new Casio Key-

-

She's only seventeen, but I'm an Innocent Man.

PHILADELPHIA
SPRING BREAK '99
To Cancun from $349
7 nights,
14 FREE meals
32 hours of FREE drinks
CALL FREE
1-800-244-4463
Visit our web site

Z

Love, Jill

Missy:

for ya'?

We didn't start the fire.

Am I driving slow enough
I Love and all of mine,

-

To all the beached whales out there,
the Director of Community Service, if you want an exercise tip, take it Amy, Dawn and Jackie.
from Alisha: While drinking a "40" anyone? I Love, Meg
at 106 PUB or phone at/2498.

The Keystone Elect Program needs
an English tutor for a medicallyhomebound 10th grader. If interested, please contact Anne-Marie Turnage, the Director of Community
Service, in the PUB room 106 or
phone at x2498.

-

Gantz: Thank you so much for Saturday night. I reallv needed ya!

board?

Employment Opportunity-A worker
at the Salvation Army's Horizon
House needs babysitting in her home
from 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday
through Tuesday. If interested,
please contact Anne-Marie Turnage,

Natalie: Thanks for the bed, but I'd
rather have my attic-mate back.

-

do sit-ups.

I need fluids, I'm dying here. I've
got a fever of "118" no, "130."

"Kings"

Sorry
weekend...We'll go soon! Thanks
for the Thursday talk! - £ Love and

mine, Meg

Hey Kathy, do you have a pair of
black leather gloves with red lining? Melissa: When are we driving to
Don't forget your
Harrisburg?
broom! - E Love, Meg

Nicole: How was your train ride?

Jess: I'm glad we've gotten to be
such good friends! I can't wait till
next semester! - Love, Meg

To a few Lambda Chi's: Which way

Congrats to the new members of

Which way is the flood?

to

the leather factory?

EEL!

-

E Love, Meg

Thanks to Amy and Deb AND Dawn
and Marci: I had so much fun this
We didn't have sex, I don't owe you weekend! - E Love and all of mine,
Meg
any cigarettes.
"KIA"

www.collegetours.com

FREE RADIO

+ $1250!

Fundraiser open to student groups &

organizations.

Earns $3-$5 per Visa/MC app.
We supply all materials at no cost.
Call for information or visit our

website.

a FREE
Baby Boom Box.
1-800-932-0528 x65.

Qualified callers receive

www.ocmconcepts.com

NEED A SUMMER JOB?
Live in suburban Philadelphia?
Counselor and Specialist
positions available.
Contact Sesame/Rockwood Day
Camps for
"One Fun Summer
After Another!"
(610)-275-2267
Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422.

E-mail: srdaycamps@aol.com

Amazing Summer at premier PA
coed children's overnight camp.

Energetic, enthusiastic men and
women wanted for all sports,
activities, swim and general. Good
salary. Great experience.
Internships available.
Contact Camp office
610-941-0128
or e-mail
Mglaser851@aol.com
to schedule on-campus interview
2-25.

Congratulations to the new members
of EEE. You guys are the best! - E
Boozer, can I borrow your "ROCK" Love and all of mine, Marci
tape?
Jill: I had fun in our "special meetOde to Billy Joel - You are my piano ing." - E Love and all of mine, Marman, my only piano man, you make ci
me happy when you wear mint waMeg: I had so much fun with you the
termelon - Your Uptown Girl
past few weeks! Remember, if you
Hey Dot, when is the wedding to need anything, I'm always there for
you. E Love and all of mine, MarMark?
ci
Natalie: Are you sure that you know
the Greek alphabet? How do you Meg: You're my long lost sister! I
love you! E Love and mine, Erica
spell Lambda?

Did you touch his "schlong"?

Domino's Pizza
748-3100

-

-

To our missing roommate, we miss Congrats to the new members!
Love, Erica
you.

-

Natalie and Kathy: Do you have any
rice?

203

Jay

St.

Lock

- |2
Medium!
E

Meredith: Happy 21st Birthday. We Kim: I love you. ?
love you! You are doing a great job
Amy: How is parking in Mt. Airy
withrush! - Love, your Sisters
Dawn
Campus Village?
Sandy: We need to hang out sometime. I miss you! - Love in Sigma To the New Members of EEL: Congrats! We love you all!
Kappa, Bessy
Rodeo: How's the car?

Open Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-1:00 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m.

Melissa: You look like Britney
Spears! - ?

j

''j

1 Large
Pizza

Pizzas
up to 3

j

toppinqs

j
1

with 1

topping

I

''SI|

Megan: Thanks for the great start
a new semester. You're the greatest. I
|
Nicole: Hang in there. We love you " Melissa
lots. - Love, your Sisters
I
Dawn: Hey, how is your hand, hon- |Me ss,
Nicole: I missed you last weekend. v
We have to make up for it now!

\J

■

99

' i $7.99

«v'
31 I

— ———————————
| | M C t] j U IT1 | 11
plus taH

-j

jj

Pizza

PERSONALS

Hauen

plus tax

Large
Pizza

i i

Cara R.: Thanks for everything. I
love ya! Congrats on you and
George! Love ya, Nicole S.

-

Erin: I love ya! Good luck on you
know who. Luv ya, Nicole S.

-

M#2: Christina I miss you!
ya, M#l

-

Luv

i

'
4;

,

,

bedroom apartments. Includes
h 1, wa,er ««wage, garbage,
'
and olfhMM care, appliances,
street parking. Call 726-2441 or

**

riease
Please call
can juay
Judv

at

After 3:00 p.m
1 „3 748-6336
or leave your name & number

4 and 5

.

Most Utilities Furnished

|

962-3912

rHHBBBI 4

with 1 topping

!

i

l

1 topping i
cheese breadj

ujith

jpius 10 wings! [plus
i

!1 $Q 99
I

"

plus

tax

<fo\ i $ 9."
I I

1 I

'
|
i

plus tan

i

'

Jl_J

Page 10

The Eagle Eye

February 5, 1999

ailing a tropical paradise
Joe Tighe
The Eagle Eye

linquished the wheel to Marc who of the ravine, the waters suddenly
darkened. What was happening, it
seemed, was that a school ot leopard
manta rays was passing overhead.
Thc sheer mass of the school had
blocked the sun from this part of the
ocean. There were hundreds of what
looked like diamonds gliding
through the water as the sun reflected

kept us heading 175 degrees southwest at 12 knots. We were making
good time and would arrive in Cane
Garden hy nightfall. I sipped my java with intermittent ferocity as the
Hylda Lynne rose and fell with the
swells of the Gull, being cautious so
as not lo spill my breakfast on the
deck. Let me tell you, hot coffee on
a bare chest is rather unpleasant.
Already hot at 10:00 a.m., we
dropped anchor and promptly threw
ourselves from the deck into the
crystal clear water. Going from 100

I felt a slight biting pain on my
left shoulder and I slapped at the inflicted flesh with the palm of my
right hand. Upon lifting my swatter,
I observed the remnants ofa mosquito and a small smear of my own sanguineous secretion.

Yet another

crimson stain upon my body.

"Hey Ed!" I called from the bow

of our chartered 45-foot sailing vessel. "Got anymore of that bug
spray'.'"

Lynne like seagulls riding a swell,
"Two hours to Cane Garden," I
said.
Without a word, we hoisted anchor and raised sail and were under
way once again. Upon arriving in
Cane Garden we found that we were
the only ship in the cove. Cruising
stealthily to a perfect spot for moor-

carnivorous fish in the area and we
caught two barracuda on account of
this unintentional chumming. I
scaled our dinner and then cut the
tender meat into large fillets. Wrapping the fillets in tin foil with a piece
of butter and some chopped onions to
accompany them makes quite the
gourmet recipe. I tossed the foil
packets onto the grill and let them sit
for ten minutes. This marvelous fish

was enjoyed with potatoes and cervecas by all
I walked to the bow of our vessel
while I unconsciously picked remnants of our dinner from my teeth
with a fingernail. Sitting down. I
dangled my legs from the ship into
air and looked out at the hori/.on.
Being able to see only water from a
viewpoint of 12 feet above me made
me feel as if I was floating. I casually listened as Jimmy Buffet songs
filled the air. Ed had just put in a
new tape and I was humming along

degrees Fahrenheit to 80 was a real
wake-mc-up. Donning facemasks,
juice.
snorkels,
and flippers, we explored,
I was sailing the Hylda Lynne out
of Sombrero Reel onwards toward what was to us city boys, a brandCane Garden Bay. This one way pas- new world.
Diving deep into the waters I held
sage would take us two days to commy
breath for as long as I could withplete. We were pleasure cruising in
the Keys of Florida, stopping only out exploding; in those brief minutes
for coral reefs to be explored and before I began my ascent to the shincheeseburgers with beer located in ing surface. I was surrounded by
the restaurants on the many islands creatures I only thought possible in
dreams.

Ed

was depleted of the precious

and ports.
The ship was full of passengers,
all of whom seemed to enjoy the
blazing sun and the fishing. Ed Sullivan. Kevin Becker. Mark Bozzacco. Ted Davids, Bud Sampler, and
myself had chartered the Hylda
Lynne from a marina on Islamadora
for a pleasure cruise of two weeks.
Today, as I recall, was the most memorable of our adventure.
I poured myself a cup of black
coffee. After all. it was only 7:00
a.m. and my head still hurt from the
festivities in Key West. We had enjoyed a two-da\ stay on the island of
palm trees, suntan lotion and tourists,
the best part being last night's fiesta;
all 1 wanted now was a siesta. I re-

Bright yellows, oranges, and reds
would pass within inches ofmy face.
These fish seemed so unaware as to
what I was that they accepted me into their school. Swimming beneath a
submerged coral bridge, I looked at
what appeared to be a flowering
rock. But, upon approaching, this
strange flower creature tucked itself
inside of its rock so fast that I
thought I was hallucinating. When I
looked around I discovered that the

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa.- The
The Bryce Jordan Center will be
Bryce Jordan Center, located on the filled with exhibitors featuring sportcampus of the Pennsylvania State ing equipment, fishing tackle, huntUniversity, will be hosting its second ing gear, guides, outfitters, lodges
annual Pennsylvania Hunting. Fish- and travel exhibits, taxidermists.
a rcbery
* and Out-

28. 1999.

adise.
Ok. let me introduce myself now.
My name is Joe Tighe, pronounced
to "Margaritaville."
"tie." like "tie" your shoe. That's
I looked up at the clouds and tried what I tell my professors when they
lo decide what each one resembled. I stumble over the name.
It's
found, up in the sky, a dog, Abraham Irish...who knows? Anyway, I'm

.

hopefully by the end of this semester,

]

Lincoln and a lighthouse. The sun
was setting now and a myriad of colors filled the sky of Cane Garden
with deep purples, oranges, and reds,
while the sun itself became a semicircle so that only the top of the shining ball remained. The sky was filled
with a dampness that made the atmosphere feel as if the colors themselves were washing over me.
I murdered another mosquito and
looked at my arm. I was tan now, but
that would fade. The mosquito bites
would eventually heal and stop itch-

your new Outdoors Columnist and

Have a safe Outdoor Weekend!!

,

a CpTit to

addiall ex-

there

; daily

i

«rp

—

rs feauring local

4^Tb«k

ind i nternaCklwL
r
experts
ItV
Tilri MT\
the
outiJmlMUKisyTv It Vj
cia1

and

children 12
and
undei

Spe
displays and

§

barge

TCI Cat- Y. j,.,
and /'■.'■■
98.

it overhead, comparing its glowing

red embers to the billions of stars that
now filled the sky of my tropical par-

dis-

]

Dairy Times, I

"Yeah." 1 replied, "I am...Hey.
got a light?"
1 lit a cigarette and after dragging
deeply on the pungent smoke. I held

siasts' organi-

\\

dav 10:00

courtesy of I
the
Centre I

asked from behind.

zations, and

\
\

m. to 9:00
and
.m.
iunday 10:00
a.m. to 5:00
p.m. Admission is only
for
$5.00

adults

memory.
I walked back towards the cabin
where I was greeted with warm
smiles and cold beers.
"You all right Joe?," someone

sports enthu-

>w

Show
ITS arc Friy and Sat-

dB

.."vC

,

•*

.*

I

ing pendulums would eventually
land and the smell of the air would
turn putrid as I got off the plane at
home. All of this would fade and become just another indistinguishable

equipment,

.

,

I can instill in you the same love for
the outdoors that I have. Rather than
sitting on my butt and watching the I
off of the manta rays' spots. The ing, we sought sanctuary in the
"Real World" I. instead, choose to
school passed and I rushed to the sur- placid waters and dropped anchor
actually experience the real world.
face where I sucked my first breath about a half of a mile off shore so as
I've done a lot of stuff for being
as young as I am and throughout the j
of air in over ten minutes. We swam not to risk grounding in low tide,
for hours taking a break for lunch of
I pulled a marlin from the catch
next four months, or whatever. I will
ravine was covered in such halluci- fresh tuna made on the hibachi box and proceeded to clean the bright
he sharing with you sonic of the stonations, and they were (lowing back mounted to the stern rail.
blue fish. I cut one long incision
ries I've acquired throughout my life.
So, if you like this article, you can
and forth like waves under the ocean
The sun tired now and the heal Ii- lengthwise down the gut of the fish
surface.
nally let up. My fellow explorers and and held it over the side of the boat to
expect more like it in weeks to come.
I rocketed upwards for the sur- I climbed the aft ladder to lounge on let the entrails and blood drain. This ing. Soon enough the darkness If you don't like it. well, tough, don't
face, but before I could reach the top the smooth teak decks of the Hylda caused quite a commotion with the would come and end the prism of read it. See you next week.

Outdoor sbovy coming in March
door
on March 26-

colors before me. The two crop
dusters in the distance with their
magic tails of powdered insecticides
swinging back and forth like oppos-

.'

(ions

1 also be

" u red.
Hb 'eat
ilBHS5S^_S\l'"< I Some exwill inwi
-'^J I hibits
C
a 50'

'

W^^^^^^^Wt-v "

8

*•

M
IB

Keep Pennsylvania

Beautiful!!

Affordable and Confidential Health Seniles
920 Bellefonte Avenue, Lock Haven

748-7770

ude

a fully

tioned
Reservalions arc being taken for a limited Turkey calling contest, virtual fishamount of booth spaces. Vendors in- ing and laser hunting, and a chilterested in exhibiting may call
dren's trout pond.
(814) 863-1570.

~
.»

■

f

Coupon expires April 26.

Healthy Concepts

,mni:'

tl

w A*?f?JtaI Vfsi{,

**

,

*~~

Make your reservations NOHV
for a special

Valentine's Day Evening
For *30 couple your
reservation will include*

Dancing
V
MENU:

Green Salad vil
Vinaigrette Dressing
Ribeye Steak
Jumbo Butterfly Shrimp
Potato and Vegetable
Brownie Delight
Beverage

For Two

J

Flowers or stuffed
animal for your date

Date: 2/14/99
Time* 6p.m. 9p.m.

-

Reservations can be made at the Information Desk/
the SCC Bookstore/ the Eagle Wing Snack Bar/
and the PUB Business Office. The reservation
deadline is Tuesday/ February 9th. There will be a
raffle on Friday/ February 12th at noon giving away
free tickets to 2 couples. There is no purchase
necessary in order to enter the raffle.

For Information
Call

893-2125

_

Page 12

A,

SUMS
ore indoor trackrecords fall at Bison Open

Shawn Shaniey
The Eagle Eye

the 5000 with a titne of mented, "but I think my fast time
was due to the unusually fast start
Also placing for the women was that I had. I found myself up front
Marsha Krysiewski with a third early and just decided to hold the
place finish in the pentathlon with place."
Jeff Mills had another strong
2.741 points and Moore, who cleared
a familiar height of 5'2"placing third show ing on Saturday, w inning both
events that he entered. He brought
in the high jump.
On the men's side. Matt Sauls some drama to the long jump, comlied his own school record in the ing from third place to win on his last
500-meter dash placing second with attempt with a leap of 22' 8 3/4". He
a tune of 1:06.60. Steve Moyer and also won the high jump clearing a
Ryan Comstock both ran 3000-meter height of 6' 7".
times that bettered Moyer's school
"Jeff has come close to qualifyrecord of 8:48.45. Moyer kept his ing for nationals the past two meets,
name in the books though finishing just barely missing 6' 9"." said Assecond with a time of 8:41.43 and sistant Coach Tracy Muthlcr. "We're
beating Comstock who claimed third expecting him to clear it soon."
with a time of 8:47.68.
Also placing for the men were
Atypical to his running strategy, the fourth place finishes of ComMoyer went out with the leader and stock in the 1000-meter run
(2:37.85) and the distance medley
held his position through the finish.
"I'd hate lo say it," Moyer com
team of Comstock, Aaron Seesc.
witha

win in

19:09.63.

Plagued with sickness and injury,

many of the members of the indoor
track teams were forced from competing at Saturday's Bison Open at
Bucknell University. This didn't
step the rest of the team from producing five school records and multiple qualifiers for the championship
meets though.
The women's team set three
school records on Saturday. Briana
Winkler edged teammate Betsy
Moore's 400-meter dash record with
a time of 63.39. Katie Olsen nabbed
the 1000-meter run record with a
time of 3:22.05 while Lauren Bechtel claimed the 3000-meter record by
more than two seconds finishing
with a time of 10:57.20.
Bcehtcl later finished a meat day

February 5, 1999

The Eaqle Eye

Noel

Zeh

and

Ryan

Dolan

(11:16.08). Fifth place finishes went
to Scott Lightfoot in the pentathlon

13,067 points), Zeh in the mile
(4:43.28), Chris Stager in the 5000meter run (16:27.39) and the 4x400meter relay team of Lightfoot. Sauls,
Ray Bell, and Brett Umbenhauer
(3:32.05).
Sixth place finishes went to Mike
Acresti in the 5000 (16:49.76), Ryan

Stauffcr in the high jump (6' I "1 and
Steve Kropp in the triple jump (39'
11 3/4").

"These athletes have really been
working hard ami it has been showing in their performances at the
meets. " said Head Coach Mark Elliston.
Comstock added. "Despite the
uncooperative weather and the lack

of facilities, everything is falling into
place nicely.''

Showalter named EW
wrestler of the week
LOCK HAVEN-Lock Haven
University senior Terry Showalter
(Canastota. N.Y./Canastota) was
named the Eastern Wrestling
League Wrestler of the week for the
week ending January 31.
Showalter went 3-0 over that
period, capturing the 133-pound title at the Pennsylvania Slate Athletic Conference Championships held
January 29-30 at Slippery Rock
University. His three victories included two major decisions and a
fall. For Showalter, it was his second title in as many seasons as he
won the 126-pound title last year
and collected runner-up honors as a
freshman.
Showalter was one of three individual champions for Lock Haven,
which finished as runners-up in the
team race.
For the season, Showalter has
compiled a 16-4 overall mark. A
1997 All-American. he is rated
number nine in the latest Amateuer
Wrestling News rankings and car-

ries a number 13 designation by the"
InterMat ratings service.
Showalter's career mark stands
at 90-38. With six dual meets and
"
two tournaments left on the Baldj
Eagles' schedule, he has the chance
to become only the 13th LHU
wrestler to compile 100 victories.

Terry Showalter

Men's club volleyball
season in full swing
Ryan Gill
The Eagle Eye

Marsha Krysiewski tallied 2,741 points on her way to a third place finish in the pentathlon last weekend at the
Bison Open hosted by BuckneU University.
Photo courtesy the Indoor Track team

LHU

Josfens Riri

Taking

John Carlisle, this year
should be a stepping stone for the

captain

Bookstore

ep

Feb. 8'h & 9*h
Now

men as they strive lor excellence in
the Mid-Atlantic Club Volleyball
Conference (MACVC) North.
Director Bob Hermann expects to
The 1999 season has gotten unsec
the Haven as a top contender in
derway for the men's volleyball club
with a 3-0 victory over the Seton the Northern Division.
With hard w.ork and the support
Hall Pirates by scores of 17-16. 15of fans, this year will not only be a
11, and 15-8.
The victory did not only set the success, but a statement that the
stage for the upcoming season but al- Haven Hitmen are out to win and
so the remainder of the tournament should not be taken lightly.
held at the Penn State York campus.
Playing with confidence and
strength, the Haven hitmen fought
their way to a third place finish losing only to Drexcl "A" and York College.
This season has brought new opponents to Lock Haven's schedule
including Princeton. Wilkes. Drew.
Lehigh. King's. Baptist Bible. Montclaire State and others.
Under the leadership of senior

Book

Buy

& Friday
Feb. 11* & 12*

Thursday

Orders for Valentine Special:
Buy

a

plush

Back

animal

Bookstore
will be OPEN
Saturday,

& receive a FREE Valentine

February 13,1999

Page 13

The Ea gle Lye

February 5, 1999

Sports

Bald Eagles raid P U tourney
Promising 175 pound newcomer Chuck Mussaccio
used his ring savvy to score a methodical 3-0 decision
over the Nittany Lion's Ed Phelp's. using nothing but
left jabs to capture the third round and seal the victory.
junior Joe Austin continues to look impressive at
195 pounds this season edging out PSU's Briana
Cooper. The 6'5" Philadelphia native used a stiff left
jab to pepper Cooper all night and take the bout easily (60-57) on two judges' cards.
On the flip-side three Bald Eagles suffered set
backs m Happy Valley starting with 125-pound lan
Auman who dropped a controversial 2-1 split decision
to Tri Tang of the Virginia Military Institute.
Long time Head Coach Dr. Ken Cox made his displeasure known immediately alter the decision was announced. "Ian put together a tough third round." argued coach Cox "Landing those solid straight right
hands should have given him the edge."
VMI's Rich Baltimore used his defensive tactics
and ring experience to edge out 147 pound former Marine Comanche Garcia who missed with several wild
left hooks and right crosses that could have changed
the outcome but the cadet stayed focused and countered with shots of his own.
PSU's Russian southpaw Mi:

Karlo X. Ruiz

Eagle Eye Sports Editor

hails from Moscow, battled back alter losing the lirst
round, to stop the Haven's Lee Chi/mar in his Inst col
legiate bout. After starting off strong. Chi/mar ran out
of gas and suffered eight counts in the second and third
ending his first contest.
The Bald Eagles are set lo fh again tomorrow night
at the Red Raider Invitational hosted by Shippensburg

The National Collegiate Boxing Association's
fourth ranked Bald Eagle boxers traveled down the
road to Happy Valley last Saturday night to take part in
University.
Penn State University's Nittany Lion Invitational
Doing the honors for the Haven will be Oregon nawhere they went three for six on the night.
tive
Jeff Kerby at 125 pounds, 147 pound Garcia who
The 19 bout card featured some of the country's
will be looking lor his second collegiate win. while
top talent from defending National Champion Navy.
Mussachio looks to prove himself on the national levArmy, the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, and Shipel taking on last seasons 175 pound national runner-up
pensburg.
A C. Harrison.
Dave Fields (132lbs). twice the bridesmaid at the
Austin (195 lbs) gets as opportunity to avenge a
national championships ('97.98). turned in the most
previous loss as he tangles with the Navy's A.J. Washimpressive performance of the night taking out the
ington for the second time this season.
Army's Daniel Aria who was a last minute substitute
Undefeated freshmen Steve Eppley (I65lbs) looks
for Penn States Lee Muccio who suffered a season
to go 4-0. with 130 pound freshman Christina Munski
ending injury during a midweek workout.
getting the call for the women.
Follow ing one of his notoriously slow starts. Fields
In a bout that could have national implications two
caught fire midway through the second round using a
time national 125 pound runner-up Dave Fields
barrage of left jabs and right uppercuts to maintain his
squares off against the Navy's two-time national cham(132lhs' l39lbs)Tv Biggs.
lead over the promising Aria. In the thud. Fields let
pion
loose w ith a (lurry of combinations lo ice a unanimous
Joe
(3-0) decision ami improve his record to 19-7.
U^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Austin

Texas hooks nation's top recruiting class 2-minute

... .. . .

Bui on Wednesday. Brown may
have
pulled off his most magical act
Daily Texan
to date, signing what many arc calling the top recruiting class in Amenclad Longhom lootbal
ca u
Texas
(U-WIRF) AUSTIN.
scholarships.
Brown may
For his next trick.
Each ol a crop ol 26 nighly-toutM
, Mack
,A Av.loday
as well attempt to walk on water.
edprepsters
includme
USA
i
i
,
„. /
.,icar Chris
As a lirst-vcar rlexas coach last
1
1
Paver
ol
the
0
ensive
run
:
i i .„
national
a Brown astounded most•
„ Simms anil (orv Reddms:. the USA
,,„)-,
observers by making a 1997 season loda\ s Defensive Playereolr,u_v„«.
the Yeai
r
o bn oom and doom ihsappeai. then
commitment
,.
',!
axed
then
letters
in
t otton
hem hv pulling a 9-3t n
ama/ed
„Bow championship
J season seeming- bv 11:15 a.m.. settinge the loundatioi
Brown hopes
will be a naor what n
u
1
air.
y out ol thin

Jeff Mcdonald

.. ,
,,

-

.

,. , ,, •- ,
.., , ,,
.

.

. /

'

,
.. .

.
Ladies win
'

.,

_

..
•
- .

.

—

.-

,

..* . .....
.
.
....

The Lady Eagles took out visiting Slippery Rock last Saturday
night 75-69 as they squared off in a

PSAC-West contest despite a combined 51 turnovers. 26 of which belonged to the Haven.
Lock Haven took charge of this
one from the "tip," leading by as
many as six points early, with the
help of a Missy Witters three
But the Rock's Heather Kearney,
who was one rebound shy ol" a double-double at the half (11 points,nine
rebounds), kept them in the game,
allowing SLU to tie it at 18 with under ten minutes left in the first frame.
The teams exchanged the lead
five more times before the end ofthe
half but behind a barrage (3) of three
pointers by Kelly Flint and strong
post play from forward Tanya
Brown, the Haven went into the
locker room holding a seven point
lead (38-31).

beat the glass for 16 boards.
The game became interesting

late axSHppery Rock's Julia Perkins
drained a three with a 1:55 left in
regulation to pull within one.
After Shawna Boyd layed one in
to put the Lady Eagles up by three.
SLU found out that time was not on
their side. Forced to foul with less
than a minute remaining the Haven
connected on three of six freebies in
the stretch to clinch it.
Tara Macciocco led a well balanced Bald Eagle attack, in which all
but one of team's players failed to
score at least one basket, with 20

points and four rebounds.
Kelly Flint bombed her way to
14 points on 4 for 7 shooting from
beyond the arc, while Brown ran the
low post for another 14 points and 5

boards.

Rounding out the core of the
scoring were Boyd who added ten

Other

schools

consistently among
the top live include
Ohio State. Florida
State. Notre Dame. Texas A&M. and
defending national champion Tennessee.
Still. SuperPrep publisher Allen
Wallace said he is comfortable with
his publication's choice for the top
crop.
"It's the No. 1 class in the United
Slates." Wallace said by phone from
his Laguna Beach. Calif., office. "It
just demonstrates the direction Mack
Brown is taking the Texas program
maybe back to the national championship game. With this group ol
athletes, he can certainly gel there."
The crown jewels of the collection are Simms and Redding, only
the thud pair of USA Today players
of the year ever to sign letters of intent to (he same school.
Redding, a 6-4, 226-pounder
from Galena Park North Shore High
School, recorded 215 tackles last
season and is expected to make an
immediate impact at either linebacker or defensive line.
Simms, a quarterback from
Franklin Lakes. N.J.. was committed
to Tennessee until two weeks ago.
when he abruptly switched his nonbinding oral pledge to the Longhorns.
The son of former New York Gi-

—

points, shooting 5 for 7 from the
floor while Becky Peter added nine.
As if it wasn't clear enough, the
Rock's Kearney led all scorers with
24 points and 16 boards, while
guards Jackie Altenweg and Shelbey
Wardman added 13 and 14 points respectively.
The Haven looks to climb the
PSAC ranks, as this win improves ants quarterback Phil Simms. the 6their conference record to 3-5 with 5, 210-pound prospect threw for
2,239 yards and IS touchdowns with
an 8-11 overall mark.
The Lady Eagles will be back in only four interceptions as a senior.
action this Saturday when they travel to Clarion to take on the Golden

Whatever Head Coach Leah
Magestro told the Lady Eagles during the break set them off in the second half.
The Lady eagles took complete
control of this match shooting 44
percent from the door never relinquishing the lead.
The Rock was down but not out
as Kearney brought her team back
from the brink once again as she Eagles.
racked up a game high 24 points and

TOF25nCN'i

mjktmil
As

r

„

.. . . ■ 'v^^ft'^twMlMi

Tara Macciocco (50) drives the paint for two of her team
high 20 points against Slippery Rock University on SaturTara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye

and was generally considered the
steal of the recruiting season.
"When we heard about Simms,
we were like. 'Okay, that's it.'" Wal
lace said. "He was the coup de gras.

las Kimball) and safety Antonio

Moore (DelVallc).
At tight end. where the Horns
lose All-Big 12 pick Derek Lewis.
Brown snapped up a trio ol commitments, including Bo Scaife, a Denvei
He was the cherry on top."
In all. the class Brown calls "the native Widely regarded as the top rebest I've ever been associated with" cruit in Colorado.
On the offensive line, where
contains two national players of the
is looking to replace lour deParade
All-Americans.
Brown
year, lour
parted starters. Texas picked up three
USA Today AllAmericans and 1) prospects, led by Parade All-Ameri/
>—u
all-state perform- can Allio Randall, a Houston Yates

11

I

product.

a

"Rocky" one

Karlo X.Ruiz
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

tional powerhouse.
"It's been a storybook year for us.
but the message sent today is that the
storybook's not over." Brown said.
"This year's class should be one that
can jump start us into the elite of college football."
The class, which is considered to
be by far the best in UT history, has
also been been dubbed tops in the nation by just about

raru

of Feb. I

1. Connecticut (23)
2. Duke (7)
3. Cincinnati
4. Stanford
5. Kentucky
6. Maryland
7. Auburn
8. Michigan St.
9. North Carolina
10. St. Johns
11. Arizona
1 2. Wisconsin
13. UCLA
14. Iowa
15. Ohio St.
1 6. Syracuse
17. Purdue
18. New Mexico
19. Indiana
20. Minnesota
21. Oklahoma St.
22. Kansas
23. Arkansas
24. Utah

. Gonzaga

Just as impor"It's one of those classes thai
tant, all but five ol could no down in history. Wallace
the prospects are said. "But I guess we'll just have to
wait to find that out."
from Texas, reversing a disturbing reTop 25
cent trend that saw
the state's best and
College Football
brightest strike out
for the greener pastures of places like
Recruiting Classes
Florida State and Notre Dame.
"It's not foolproof." Brown said
of his staff's recruiting effort "It 1. Texas
doesn't mean all these guys are goOhio St.
me to he All-Amcricans. Ii jusl
Notre I lame
means to this point in then career,
UCLA
they're really good, That's all we can
bank on light now."
Texas lech,
The next wonder Brown will he
Alabama
i.
asked to work may be fitting the 2f>
recruits under the 25-player-perI.SU
class limit mandated by (he NCAA.
Tennessee
He said at least one or two players
Miami
for
the
may not academically qualify
fall semester, effectively reducing
I 0. Michigan
the number in (he 1999 crop.
liereorgia
kickIn addition, two players
er Shane Hudnall of Tyler Lee High
I 2. Florida
School and defensive end Cole
1 3. Southern C'al.
Pittman of Shreveport, La., Evangel
14. North C arolina
enrolled in school in JanuHigh
and
count
toward
last
year's
ary
will
15. Nebraska
class.
"You could sign 50 players, as 1 6. California
long as you only end up with 25," 1 7. Arizona
Brown said. "That's how the num1 8. Mississippi Stale
bers work out. for those of you losing

..
..
.

—

—

sleep."
Heading

into the

recruiting season. Brown's most pressing need
was speed in the secondary, and beseems to have gotten it with the addition ol cornerbacks Roderick
Babers (Houston Lamar) Monti Collier (Dallas Carter). Dakarai Pearson
(Dayton), and Kcndrick Turner (Dal-

TOF25WOnCN'J
msmmiLimns
As

of Feb. I

1. Tennessee (39)
2. Purdue ( I )
3. Louisiana Tech
4. Connecticut
5. Colorado St.
6. Georgia
7. Notre Dame
8. Texas Tech
9. UCLA
10. North Carolina
1 1. Duke
12. Old Dominion
1 3. Rutgers
14. Virginia Tech
15. Iowa St.
16. Virginia
17. Penn St.
1 8. Clcmson

19. Santa Barbara
0. Kansas
1. Auburn
2. Boston College
3. Alabama
4. Ohio St.
5. Florida Intl.

19.
20.
2 I.
22.

warning
February 5

Lhe Bald Faglc wrestling team tangle with the University of Pitts- •
burgh at Thomas Field House be-."
gining at 7:30 p.m.
February 6

The women's basketball team takes
on Clarion at 6:00 p.m. at Thomas
Field House
The men's basketball team squares
off against Clarion at Thomas Field
House. Tip Off is at 8 p.m.

The wrestlers go back to back as
they travel to Happy Valley to take
on Penn State University at 8:30
p.m.
The LHU swim team looks to make
a splash at Kutztown University.
Free swim starts at 1 p.m.

February 8
The Lady bailers play host to Columbia Union College at Thomas
Field House at fi:(X) p.m. sharp.
The men's hoop squad tangles with
visiting West Chester University at
Thomas Field House promptly at 8

p.m.

February K>
The Lady Eagle's basketball learn
lake on Shippenshurg University at
Thomas Field House. Tip-off is at
6 p.m.
flic LHU men's b-ball team (angles

with the Red Raiders of ShippenSburg University. The action staris
at 8 p.m.

Syracuse
Michigan State
Virginia Tec h.

Washington
23. Boston (College
!4. Missouri
',5. Virginia

LHU celebrates women in sports
ing struggle lor equality and access
lor women in sports, the day has
since evolved into a day ol reiiieni
will be reaching out to the community in support of National Girls ami berance lor the past and to acknowl
Women in Sports Day as well as the edge current sports achievement.
NG-WSD is organized jointly b)
Take a Kid to the Game program.
On Monday. February 8. I.HI "> girl scouts of the USA. Girls Incorathletic department will honor NG- porated, the National Association for
WSD by sponsoring hands-on sports Girls and Women in Sport. Women's
clinics for girls grades lour through Sports Foundation, and the YWt A
six beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the of the USA.
Lock Haven University's athletic
Zimmerli Gymnasium. A free pizza
party for all participants will follow department will also be supporting
the Take A Kid To The Game proin Thomas Field House.
All school-aged girls are then en- gram on Saturday, February 13, The
l.oek Haven
LOCK HAVI-N
University's coaches and athletes

aims to increase the
attendance and interest surrounding
women's basketball LHU's men's
and women's basketball teams pla)
host to California (Pa.) University,
with the women tipping ott at 2.M)
p.m. and the men following at 4:30

couraged to attend the Lady Eagles' TAKG program

basketball game against Columbia
Union College beginning al 6 p.m..
where they will receive free admission if they appear at the gate before
7 p.m. Adults accompanying a
school-aged girl during this time can
enter the name lor a discounted price

of $3.

Those attending the women's
game are also invited to remain for
the LHU men's game vs. West
Chester University immediately following.
National Girls and Women in
Sports Day began in I *->S7 in honor

p.m
During the lusi hour ol the
women's game, children will receive
tree admission and an adult accom
panying a bos or girl will he admit
ted lor S3. Alter the first hour, m r
mal admission rates apply.
TAKG is sponsored by Buick
Regal, which works in conjunction
with the Women's Basketball
Coaches Association The program
is m its fourth year and is recog

of Olympic Volleyball player Flo
Hyman lor her work to assure equality for women's sports and for her
athletic achievement. In an Effort to nized by nearly 300 campuses across
recognize the positive influence ol the nation.
sports participation and the continu-

§[]](])pj]§ \

Eagle Eye

Bald Eagles grapplers place secondat PSAC tournament
an 8-1 decision over Brian Mahcr of then fell to Edinboro's Mark
Edinboro and then a pin over Bob Smaples 12-3. He rebounded in the
consolations with two straight wins
Topper of Clarion in 2:54.
The third LHU champion. Haines of 9-3 and 6-2 over Dave Jackson
opened the tournament with a pin of and Kroshefskie again earning him
The Bald Eagle wrestling team Josh Vanderpool of Mansfield in third place,
turned in an outstanding perfor- 3:43 and then got a 7-4 decision over
Dave Surovec pinned Brad
mance last weekend placing all ten David Shunamon of Edinboro in the Beecherin a quick 56 seconds for an
wrestlers in the top five of their semifinals.
opening round win in the 174-pound
weight class at the Pennsylvania
In the 197-pound final Haines bracket but then fell to second seedState Athletic Conference Champi- took a 5-4 decision over Eric Mauser ed Josh Koshcheck 11-2.
onships hosted by Slippery Rock for the title.
In the wrestlebacks he lost a
University.
Trap McCormack won his first close 9-7 decision to Slippery Rock's
Lock Haven was led to a second match with a fall over John Weibel of Cory Hart and then got an 11-2 maplace team finish by champions Ter- Clarion in 6:49 and then dropped a 6- jor decision over Justin McNicholas
ry Showalter. Dave Murray and Ken 2 decision to number one seed Jere- of Kutztown for fifth place.
Haines.
my Sluyter of East Stroudsburg.
Heavyweight Bill Bell opened
Edinboro crowned six individual
In the wrestlebacks McCormack with a fall over East Stroudsburg's
champions on their way to the team downed Ramone Gardenshire with a Rich Kohler in 4:55. He then fell to
title for the second straight year, out- 10-1 major decision and then beat top seeded Derek DelPorto of Slipdistancing second place Lock Haven number two seed Russ Witt of pery Rock 12-3 but rebounded with a
and third place Clarion.
6-3 decision over Millersville's JereBloomsburg to claim third place.
On the way to his second straight
Wrestling at 141, Scott Bair my Sheaffer.
PSAC title, 133-pound Showalter opened with an 18-1 technical fall
In the third place bout he defeatpinned East Stroudsburg's Mark Si- over Edinboro's Patrick Howard be- ed Kohler again, this time by a 6-1
wek in 2:36 and then followed that fore being dropped to the consolation count.
with a 23-9 major decision over Bri- bracket with a 5-1 loss to BloomsIn the team race, Edinboro gathan Chartowhich in the semi-finals.
burg's Brett Tullo.
ered 157.5 points, just 15.5 ahead of
In the finals he capped off a
There he came back with a 5-4 the Haven at 142. Clarion grabbed
strong weekend with a 16-6 major decision over Justin Hoff of East third place with 120.5 and Bloomsdecision over Clarion's Brad Collins. Stroudsburg before losing an 8-3 de- burg was fourth with 79.5 while SlipDave Murray caprtured the 184- cision to Mark Mentzer of Shippens- pery Rock rounded out the top five
pound title for LHU with a narrow 2- burg to settle for fourth place.
with 69 points.
1 decision over Shippensburg's secRob Weikel dropped an 8-5 deciEast Stroudsburg came in sixth
ond seeded Kevin Bocclla. On his sion in the opening round to Stan with 56.5 points followed by Shipway to the finals, Murray picked up Spoor of Clarion dropping to the pensburg's 53.5 and Millersville's 40
wrestlebacks. There he won a 11-5 points. Kutztown and Mansfield
decision over Shippensburg's Brett rounded out the field with 14 and
Tournament Owen and then lost an 11-4 decision 11.5 points respectively,
to Bloomsburg's George Carter.
"I was really pleased with the
m Results
He then downed Brad Weida of way we wrestled this past weekend,"
East Stroudsburg 6-4 to grab fifth said Head Coach Carl Poff. "I think
157.5
■ro
place at 149.
the thing that pleased me the most
iaven
Brian Olenek opened with a 23-7 was that we wrestled aggressively,"
14 2
technical fall over Jason Moyer of he added. "We didn't take a lot of inan
120.5
Shippensburg and then dropped a 4- jury time, we didn't get called for
79.5
14. Bloomsbuxg
2 to Clarion's Shane McChesney.
stalling and we seemed to be in good

Brent Trowbridge
r. luiltor
c
uagie p,
uye Sports

■j—-^■mm

1

\S. Slippery Rock
6. East Stcnjjtrdsburg
17. Shiijpearisburg
18. Millersville
(9. Kutztown

10. Mansfield

69
56.5
53.5
40
14

In the wrestlebacks he earned a
third place finish with two straight 63 decisions over Mansfield's Jason
Bainey and Slippery Rock's Doug
Cieleski.
At 165 pounds, Ben Stehura won
an 18-11 decision over Pete Kroshefskie of Clarion in the first round but

11.5

Dave Murray (top) works on Clarions Bob
Championships last weekend. Murray , one. of three LHU individual champions, pinned Tophis way to the 1 84-pound title.

(photo by Bob McCool)

Wrestling League.

They are led by
Shawn Amistade who is
year and ranked 16th in
The Panthers' other

133-pound
15-4 on the

the country.

nationally
ranked wrestler, Mike Ziska at 157,
enters with an 18-10 record and
ranked 2()th in the nation.
Other key contributors for Pittsburgh include 149-pound Chad Jesko
(23-8), 174-pound Nick Mengernick
(17-4), 197-pound Dan Stine (29-8)

and heavyweight Matt Mueller (2110).
Tomorrow the Bald Eagles travel
down the road to Happy Valley to
take on the 11th ranked Nittany Lions.
Undefeated 125-pound Jeremy
Hunter comes in ranked 3rd in
the nation with a 20-0 record.
Nate Parker enters this
weekend's match with a 10-6
record and ranked 18th at 133

pounds while 157-pound Clint Musser is 22-3 and ranked 3rd in the country and second ranked Glenn Pritzlaff
is 16-1 on the year at 174 pounds.

physical condition."
The Bald Eagles will be back in
action tonight when they host the nalion's 23rd ranked Pittsburgh Panthers.
The Panthers come into the
match with a 9-1-1 overall record ineluding a 3-0 record in the Eastern

Look out below„,balIers drop two more
Karlo X. Ruiz
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

The Bald Eagles tried to run out
the clock holding on to a one point
lead (58-57) but as you already
it was not to be for the bailers
know,
If you weren't at Thomas Field
House last Saturday night, you this night as Smith's (SRU) three
pointer with absolutely no time left
missed a wild
as

one the men's basketball team dropped their tenth
straight contest in dramatic fashion,
when Slippery Rock's Bill Smith
came off the bench to hit a three
point prayer with no time left on the
clock to put the bailers away 60-58.
The Rock came into Saturday's
contest sitting in a tie for fourth place
in the PSAC-West with a 3-3 conference mark making them 6-11 overall. The Rockets were
riding high on two revictories

versus

conference foes shippensburg and Edinboro
Universities.
LHU played host
with a 5-13 overall
The Bald Eagles have I
slumping but
showed signs of resurrection last

been

iced it for the Rock.
"We've been playing hard," said
Potts, "and we're going to continue
to play hard. We're not going to quit.
It's all about pride now."
Sophomore guard Abbondanza
steamheaded the Bald Eagle battery
with a
racking up 19
points and 11 boards.
Stan Potts, whose proving to be
the emotional leader of this team, ran
the backcourt for 10
points and pulled
down five rebounds,
with Joaquin Porrata
pouring in nine
points and seven
boards.
On the flip side
Slippery Rock had
two players with

■

double-doubles

James

in

Richardson
11
(22
points,
rebounds)
and McKweek against IUP, playing big on the
10rebounds).
boards while matching Indiana's 40 avish ( 11 points,Haven
The Lock
University
point output in the second half ofthat
men's basketball team traveled to the
game.
The Haven looked to end their University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown
nightmare early against SRU, as Wednesday looking to put an end to
a 10 game skid but UPJ had other
sophomore forward Rico Abbondanza came out blazing from the "tip"
scoring seven of LHU's first nine
points.
As Abbondanza's guns fell silent
six minutes in, the Bald Eagles'
guards (Stan Potts, Kevin DeVan and
Joaquin Porrata) set to work keeping
the see-saw battle going, matching
the Rockets shot for shot.
The teams exchanged the lead six
times and tied nine times in the first
half until a foul by point man Stan
Potts sent the Rock's Randy McKavish to the line where he connected on
one of two, to give his team a one ISiyp,
mmmrr
point lead at the break (SRU 30
'jmBM
mm''** ' ■

plans as the Mountain Cats mauled
the Bald Eagles 86-55.
The Haven played big in the first
half against a UPJ team that ranks
number four in the NCAA East Region standings, with a 19-3 overall
record, and trailed by only seven at
intermission.
But the second half was all
Mountain Cats.
The scouting report said that
UPJ couldn't shoot the rock from beyond the arc.
Somebody should have told them
that.
Pitt-Johnstown pounced on the
Haven shooting an impressive 66
percent including 46 percent (6 of
13) from long range, outscoring
LHU in the second frame 47-23 before the fat lady finally did her thing.
"We played well in the first half,"
said LHU Head Coach Brad Bross,
"but they are a very talented team
and in the second half they proved
it."
Abbondanza led the Haven once
again with 17 points and five rebounds with Kevin DeVan continuing to step up his play notching 10
points of his own.
On the other end ofthe floor, UPJ
had five players in double figures led
by Larry Townes who scored a game
high 18 points.

1^^^^^^^

!mm\

-

LHU 29).
LHU controlled the action early
in the second frame as they turned
their one point deficit into a six point
lead (38-32) before the Rock's "D"
clamped down and tied it at forty.
With less than ten minutes left in
regulation, the Haven slipped back
by as many as six points but battled
back to tie it at 53 all with just under lour minutes left.

,

m\

'

tmmmm

W&m

'

Rico Abbondanza had a double-double against Slippery Rock on Saturday with 19 points and 11 rebounds.

Tara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye

Ken Haine

holds on against

Davie

Shunamon in their semifinal match-up in the PSAC

.

I'

-

:w

Wwu wiarj rmfui Q^Lrnont
WPm you name the six teams that havM
Wwon back to back Super Bowls? (NamM