October 5, e 6, £ ock\ TJaven 2001 Volume 55 University's Student Newspaper 11/ Lock. Homecoming court announced see sponsored Voting to be held next Wednesday and Thursday. [omecomin Events Monday October 8th i Poet, Beau S be performing ine's at 8 p. e will also be jay Night Footb in the Eagle Wi k Bar at 9 p.m. Angela Delullo Mass Communii Journalism Junior Tuesday October 9th window pai 5Sted will be ji downtown ;n. Students uraged to Hip Hop Dance Team Running and working out Dispatcher at LHU Law Enforcement Favorite quote Dance as though no one is watching, love as though you have never been hurt, sing as though no one is listening, and live as though heaven is on Earth. take advantage of st nt appreciation day. Wednesday October 10th final voting Ododo Omo-Osagie Heather Camp Sarah Beidler Adrienne Smith Therapy Senior Physician Assistant Junior President and Philanthropy Chairman of Alpha Sigma Choir and singing Aerobics Traveling Tau Favorite quote "Although life is not always fair, you can always make the best of it." Health Science Club Enjoy painting Martial Arts Favorite quote "The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do." Phi Sigma Pi Honors Frat Member of the SCC Inc. and executive Board Running and kickboxing Drawing/painting Field Hockey LHU Gospel Choir Member of the Black Student Union Academic tutor Favorite quote "Everything happens for a reason." Favorite quote "Don't follow paths, leave trails." take place from 11:00 ;o 1:00 p.m. and again t:00 p.m. to 6 p.t lasmine's Cafe" will al ?e having a coffeehou it 8:00 p.m. y Thursday October 11 th final voting Ramon Marquez Choir Traveling Fraternity Favorite quote "Don't be average, be unique." 10:00 a.m. in Lock Haven. The Homecoming football game will kick off at 2:00 p.m. in Jack Stadium. The crowning will take place during he pre-game ceremony. - High 74 Low 54 See weekend weather. Page 2 Honscopcs Hews Op/Ed Personals Sports Playing with puppies Photography Writing poetry Long walks in the park Favorite quote "What do you mean 'no'? C'mon I'm a nice guy." Favorite quote "Every kingdom divided against itself will be ruined, and every city or household divided against itself will not stand." Matthew 12:25 Working out October 13th Outdoors Friday night Bible study Saturday night bingo Reading to the elderly Rolling in my mini-van Travis Baughman Health Science/PrePhysical Therapy Junior and Physical Spanish and French Junior Saturday 10 9 8 1-4 James Manser Secondary Education, ill take place in ZC Business Ofl am 8:00 a.m. to 4 m. The Homecom :p rally will take pi 7:00 p.m. on the st Price Auditorium. Classified Comics Andrew Johnson, Jr. Charlie Flood 11 5-6 10 1214 Parson's Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 Email: Mountain biking Gospel Choir Black Student Union Resident Assistant of McEntire LHU basketball student Bridge jumping Lifting Rope swinging Favorite quote "Taste death Live life." coach Favorite quote "I will not lose." Computers are slow for a variety of reasons Scott Evans EagleEye Staff Reporter Haven The Lock Student University Council Cooperative (SCC) discussed the computer problem on campus and filled three vacant senate seats Wednesday. Tiffany President Smith reported on the Student Pennsylvania Government meeting she and four other SCC offiattended in cials Harrisburg two weekends ago. At the conference, students voted and elected an executive board with a from East student Stroudsburg as their president. Smith also reported that the issue of the year that all 14 state-owned schools voted on to address to students is citizenship and how to promote it on the various campuses. Smith is asking students to drop suggestions as to how to promote citizenship in her mailbox located at the SCC office in the Parson Union Building. Officials from the LHU Computing center attended the meeting to brief the senate and field questions about the campus-wide computer problem. Officials reported that the network status is "slow" for different reasons. One is that there is now one, centralized server serving all the computers on campus, as well as computers used by off-campus students. The increase in library material, student and faculty use, and different entertainment mediums are contributing to the slowdown, along with the upgrading of the State System of Higher Education (SSHE) network. The campus network also endured the NIMDA computer virus which damaged and led to the reconstruction of the LARK server, which holds students files under the advice of Microsoft. SCC faculty advisor Professor Ted Forbes said the problem "makes it hard for faculty to manage classes and hard for students to get their work done." The server was shut down Wednesday afternoon unexpectedly for repairs and when asked about shutting the server down during a school day, one official said, "the service has failed, and the damage needs to be repaired immediately." The SCC presented its first resolution of the year, but not without objection. The resolution stated that two students from North Hall and one offcampus student were chosen to represent their respected residence areas. The resolution sat in was and legislation approved by the senate Ways and Means committee before being presented in senate. North Hall resident John Thornburg, along with another student claimed that their petitions to become senators were turned away by the SCC based on a "first come, first serve" basis. The traditional deadline to turn in petitions was September 10. After that, SCC officials realized that North Hall, which houses 200 students, was not represented. Students Katie Wischer and Bekki Weiner turned in petitions and were immediately chosen to represent the hall pending a vote in the senate. Thornburg's petition was turned in after that, and was not considered. Smith said that she received the petitions from Wischer and Weiner at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday September 24, and by 7:30, the resolution was drafted and in the hands of the Ways and Means committee. Despite Thornburg's lfrontational appeal for an election in North Hall to choose their representatives, the senate reached a majority vote and Wischer and Weiner, along with offcampus student Leslie Ann Kaczmarek were sworn into office. They will serve on the senate for the fall 2001 semester. Senator Jason Fitzgerald, who represents off-campus students agreed with Thornburg stating that an election should have been held. "There wasn't enough time to consider what we were voting on," Fitzgerald said. Senator Tom Bowman, who represents students in McEntire Hall said that Thornburg was "unprofessional in the way he pre- sented his case. He should have been aware of the deadlines since he was strongly interested in the position." The next SCC meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 17, at 7 p.m. in the PUB meeting room two. Shawn R Shanley/The Eagle Eye Computer problems were at the top of the agenda along with student senator issues. Page 2 October 5, 2001 Eagle Eye Speaker discusses diversity ties with their own customs. "People need to understand other peoples culture," said Jones. The Access the World group Kendall Brostuen, Director discussed the importance of culthe Institute for International of tural diversity Tuesday. Albert Studies, said that if someone*is Jones said that communication on site, in another physically is the key to building bridges country, then they open a new and understanding different dimension to the way they thiflk people. about that culture. Access chairperson, Vanessa Jones asked Brostuen hqw Balderston, welcomed the guest new international Jones, he prepares facilitator, Albert students when they come Jo Director of Human Culture and LHU. Brostuen said he tells Diversity. Jones talked about to be a sponge and nor, a them what makes a culture and the rock. He said that he encourages benefits of them. He said that the international students to take culture is what people do the opportunity to do some comtogether, and that a true culture service and to get munity cannot be imposed on people. in American culture. involved He talked about how the US is He said this would prepare them made up of numerous cultures with the tools that will giye but they all see themselves as them an advantage over otrter Americans. Jones said that "The idea is to be tolerpeople. there is always common ground ant not judgmental," Brostuen to relate to other people. said. Jones pointed out that comLilla, Rick Stevenson munication can be promoted in said the structures trjat Library, several ways. He said the terhave built up in peoples minds rorist attacks have made people for years begin to change wh£n talk more and brought people get to know new people. they closer together. "It took an He said there has to be sorfie event to bring together, not just natural for the students \o place a local community, but an interinteract and get to know other national community, too," said students. Wendy Walsch, Hall Jones. Director in North Hall, said peostudent, Alan Honors to be encouraged lo need ple Vezina, asked what could be interact. She said students have done to improve communicaa comfort zone they need to get tions between different cultures. out of, to become more diverse. Jones said students need to open The next Access the World their arms to diversity. He said is in the PUB at 12:30 meeting that people need to realize what p.m. Tuesday. people are going through, then try and think of some similari- Graham Boyle The Eagle Eye Mono spreads to campus Sumer Buttorff Eagle Eye Staff Reporter LHU students need to be careful with whom they saliva because an swap of increased number occurrences of the so-called kissing disease, mononucleosis, have been reported by the Health extra ul U ims week in history Monday. Oct. 2. Services staff. "We're definitely into mono season," LHU's Licensed Physician's Assistant Sim Basta said. Even though most students already have antibodies to Epstein Barr, the virus that causes mono, it occurs most frequently in people between the ages of 15 and 24. If you've been feeling tired and weak, had a persistent fever, had headaches, a loss of appetite, a rash, muscle aches, or if you've had swollen lymph nodes, tonsils or spleen, there is a strong indication you may have mono. Basta notes students will not show all these symptoms and not every person will be affected by mono in the same way. There isn't a whole lot you can do to protect yourself from getting mono. The health service staff recommends that students definitely minimize contact with those infected; however, they see no need for patients to be in isolation. The virus responsible for mono is only transmitted through direct contact and is found in most exhaled air, nasal, and oral secretions. Kissing is a threat as is simply sharing a drink with a friend. You may also want to think twice before taking a drink from a water fountain. Since there is no cure for mono, you can try your best to relieve the symptoms. Most importantly get plenty of bed rest. Drink lots of water and fruit juices to help relieve fever their classes and are told to eliminate extra-curricular activities. Students who return to their usual schedule too soon can increase the risk of a relapse. Those who have mono are encouraged to avoid alcohol until recovery is complete, because mono causes inflammation of thc liver and puts a stress on the liver's job to detoxify chemical substances. If you're an athlete, who has some of these symptoms it is necessary for you to get a checkup. Strenuous activities, such as contact sports, are extremely dangerous because mono causes and sore throat and to prevent dehydration. You may also want to take an over-the-counter pain reliever such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen (Advil). Gargling with salt water several times a day by mixing one-half teaspoon salt and a glass of warm water can soothe a sore throat. Most symptoms will ease within 10 days, but don't expect to return to your normal activities for 2 to 3 weeks. The rate varies between students, but on average it may be 2 to 3 months before you feel completely normal. Students who believe they may have mono are diagnosed at the infirmary after a physical exam and a blood test called a a professional opinion. "If something seems abnormal, come to the infirmary. Don't try and diagnose yourself," Basta says. Remember, it is important for you and your schoolwork to monospot. Those who test positive are monitored once or twice a week by the Health Services staff, are pulled from stay in good health. If your body's feeling weak, give it a rest. It's the only one you've got, so take care of it! an enlarged spleen and excessive activity will increase the risk of rupturing the gland. Rupture of the spleen results in severe bleeding and is a medical emergency. If you have any of these flulike signs, and if rest and a healthy diet haven't eased your symptoms within a week or two, or if your symptoms recur, you should visit Health Services for The Levee lights up in support of lost lives 1972: Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye The Eagle Eye publishes a front page Albert Jones discussed the differences between cultures. •: letter stating that the newspaper has a very slight chance of remaining at he University and encouraging more students to become involved with the publication. sauce Subway'" m Select Sauces _ favonte sandwich Many Lock Haven locals and college students showed their patriotism in honor of the lives lost in New York, Washington and Western Pennsylvania on September 11. 1 ,v* H.,.,r.l»A j Vits iMutixillnngSiiht I|)t.rl»»■A«»•«*• cover your butt. better yet, help cover 70UT Freshmen, Sophomores, Bound for Graduate School? Learn Strategies to Gain Admission IMMIP MMHH p| ■■■■ I • [tuition] Donald Asher, nationally known author graduate school admissions *T> and the Honors Program ' ,(JW i,, »„;(, jr Weekend Weather w Presented by: CareerServices li I Ji * <.....,.«..»*.• Saturday Sunday Collage can n>M,in maneuvering through a tot ol different obstacles, but tuition payments shouldn't be one oi them In Army ROTC. you'll have a shot at a scholarship worth thousands. And make friends you can count on. Taik to an Army ROTC advisor today. We've got you covered. . ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take For 1details call Lock Haven University Army ROTC @ 893- -- High 66 Low 33 H'g n " 50 Low " 30 § > rage October 5, 2001 •r< in TKE OMA KAP rPEEANEOS ZTA I iszi I Zeta Tau Alpha woul d like to congratulate their nine new members, Additionally, the sisters York, will be wearing red, wh te and blue under their badges in support of the victims in New Washington and Eastern Pennsylvania. . ••• for Family Day The Residence Hall Association is looking for a few good people. Volunteers are needed to assist with Family Day activities. People are needed to help as blackdealers, facejack are interested in volunteering in any way, please see your hall representative. Signs have already appeared for the Bear Brigade. If you would like to donate a bear, please put it in a plastic bag with your name on it. Teddy Bears can be dropped off Wednesday, October 24th, in the lobby ofyour residence hall or at the Office of Community Service in Smith Hall . Room 133. played at the AIDS Quilt to honor those who died, and afterwatds will be donated to local organizations that help children in need. Please take the time to buy a bear to remember those who have Fallen victim to AIDS and to help a child in need. Discount bowling continues at Clinton Lanes from 9:15 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. on Thursday nights. Admission is $3.00 for two hours with valid college ID. The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi (OKO) announces two grant competitions for the 2002 academic year Both of these are open to undergraduate students from any discipline that would like additional experience outside ol the academic setting. Students do not need t0 be members of Phi Kappa Phi to ■ Jr I mfm stu1) Study Abroad Grant Competition will award 20 scholarship/grants of $ 1,000 to support 2002 academic year, the abroad during dents as they seek knowledge and experience by studying 2) Internship Grant Competition will award 20-$ 1,000 Internship grants for the 2002 academic The deadline for receipt of applications is November 1. More information is available at: http://www.phikappaphi.org/awards_page.html This past weekend, the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau held then annual Rock-A-Thon. For over 20 hours the sisters worked to rais S405. All oi the proceeds go to the Women's Crisis Center of 151 I B2 Black Student Union Hosted Events Homecoming Weekend October 12th-14th Lock Haven. The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau would like to thank everyone who came by the Rock-A-Thon and donated money. Comedy Show 7:00p.m. Price Auditorium Party 10:00 p.m. Diamond Club Top of Subway The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau rocked all weekend to help the Lock Haven Women's Crisis Center. Lock Haven Farmer's Market Black Student Union Reception 6 p.m. PUB East Main Street Parking Lot Every Saturday 6:00 a.m. to noon Ends November 17 BI AMr OKT GREEK NEWS 4>Kil | I I I l—H I ' Introducing Hallmark I 1 Fresh Flowers Daily \tW mm MM ■ I■ ■'■ I Bookstore Homecoming Oct. 13th Bookstore will be open _ a c -5pm from 110am 1 I I It txtt I II I I October 5, 2001 Page 4 Liberals see hope in Public's new attitude Maladies of the Modern World: By Larry Eichel Knight Ridder Newspapers What: A conference sponsored by the Honor Students for the LHUcommunity When: Sunday, October 14, 2001 at 2:00 p.m. Where: Hall of Flags Topics being discussed: Melissa DavisOne More Pound: Struggling with an Eating Disorder Justin SeitzTransactional Analytic Study of a Terrorist Ashley BrunnerSocial Psychology of a Terrorist Cult Al Queda: Mike RichardsCults in Christianity and Islam Apocalyptic Melissa Put nick Environmental Psychology and the Etiology of Eating Disorders Ashley HowardThe Self-Esteem Controversy: Too Much, Too Little, or Just Enough Makeda <.rant The Biochemistry of Terrorism and Violence Alisha RaspADHD: Are Drugs the Answer? Kelly PennypackerWhen the Fragmentation of Man Causes the Downfall of the Modem World Danielle PoynorPsychoanalysis of the Mind of a Terrorist Kirsten EckleyBuilding Bridges Instead ofBurning Bridges Megan NewburghCognitive Therapy for a Depressed, Frightened Nation K mi lee GulasViolent and What Can We Do Society Why Is the American About It? Kevin Mannto The Family Ties Racism in Our Modern World Jessy PearsonThe Existential Roots of Mental Illness in the Modern World Amber DonahueWhy Am I Fat? Five Reasons Why People Overea Refreshments will be provided! The days of horror and sadness have given way to a time of questions What sort of military action is being planned, and when will it come? How badly damaged is the economy? Will the terrorists strike again? Will the hurt ever go away? I find myself intrigued by a less pressing question: What are we to make of the post-attack rise in the public's esteem for the federal government? That this is happening is beyond dispute. One poll shows faith in Washington at a 35-year high. There is national consensus in favor ofaggressive federal action on a wide range of fronts: To keep the airlines from going bankrupt, take over airport security, aid the newly unemployed, help rebuild New York, coordinate homeland security and so on. The sense that we're all in this together has become inescapable. Is this shift in attitude merely a short-term, rally-aroundthe-flag response, utterly predictable in time ofcrisis? Or is it something that will alter the foundations of our politics? My sense is that the effect will be significant, as it was after the bombing ofthe federal building in Oklahoma City in 1995. That murderous incident, plotted by government-hating extremists on the far-right fringe, had the effect of discrediting the outspoken contempt for government that had helped fuel the Gingrich Revolution. Exactly what form the effect will take this time, though, is hard to say. At a minimum, the attack has reminded us why we have a public sector and that sometimes, contrary to what we've heard so often, money is better spent by government than by individuals. Some activists on the left see in this moment the potential for a political watershed. One of them is Roger Hickey. He's co-director of The Campaign for America's Future, a progressive, Washingtontank. In based think Philadelphia a few days ago, he informed a gathering of likeminded souls that the nation was entering "a new era" in which some of the items on their wish list might be within reach. In Hickey's view, the reac- - tion to the terrorist attack, combined with the economic slump, provides liberals with an opportunity. He put it this way: You've already got a consensus that it's government's responsibility to solve one set of domestic problems. So there's a better chance to build support for addressing other priorities, such as having Washington provide the money to build new classrooms or improve the railroads or fund a prescription drug benefit under Medicare. There is some evidence to support his argument/hope that the political climate may be shifting. In Washington, the debate over the shape of an economic stimulus package seems to moving away from a cut in the capital gains tax to measures that would target those at the lower a end of the income scale reduction in the Social Security payroll tax and an extension of unemployment benefits. In addition, Andrew Card, the White House chief of staff, is talking about "Keynesian measures," i.e. new government spending, as part of any stimulus package. But there are problems with Hickey's theory, too. One is that - the economic slowdown, combined with the crisis-related increase in spending, could very well wipe out the budget surplus, leaving little money for anything not directly related to the anti-terrorism effort. And support for big government is not necessarily the same as support for liberal social programs. As Marshall Wittman, senior analyst at the conservative notes, Hudson Institute President Bush is a big-government conservative of sorts. He embraces government, then uses it in pursuit of conservative goals. Said Wittman, "The left shouldn't misinterpret the moment. We're looking at a political phenomenon that doesn't fit neatly into either category, liberal or conservative. We're going to have guns and butter, but probably the butter will be related to the guns." That sounds like the most reasonable prognosis to me. But on this question, like the others that now confront us, we'll all be wiser down the road. You're In What: Student A ppreciation Day Where: Downtown Lock Haven Who: Everyone! * Meet Sto of Take advantage by U Diversity Clubs and Organizations * Tour the Window PaintingsMain, When: Tuesday, 'October 9, 2001 Homecoming Week University of PA j ' GOOD LUCK TEAMS!!! -. A n SpO> \l I THE WINNING TEAM 208 Bellefont Ave Lock Haven n Shear Talent Owners / Stylists Dawn Peasley and Heather Packer I Ij. FULL SEr« 'ICE Mea Wo nen. /y 2Q2 BostMain Street lock Haven, PA 17745 — Sf: Call for Appc Phone 7< MARYLOU QUIGGLE Hours: MANAGER Mon., Tues., Wed. & SCREEN PRINTING EMBROIDERING 17 EAST MAIN STREET phoNC570«»34SS»1 LOCK HAVEN.PA 17748 FAX New and Used Books ■P* Hardcover & Paperback 'BcronA DONNA DASHEM Phone: J570) 893-0260 Fax: (570) 893-0261 NewStore!! * + y Thriftstore &fk 22 E. Main Street U 1 A' Vintage Clothing and much more Student Discounts Sun. Ham-Midnight J 748-9399 Thurs., Fri., Sat. 11am- 2am »New Full Menu »Eat in or Take out »Lowest Prices in Town »Coldest Beer in Town »Daily Specials Phone 748-9399 CAROL PIPER or Fax 748-2143 F>707.m-257Q (Designs interior Design & < •'niqi.w Gifts I 00 EAST MAIN STREET LOCK HAVEN. PENNSYLVANIA I 7745 Have a great week L.H.U. 5 October 5, 2001 OP/ED The enemy of my enemy is my enemy we knew little about. Among that group was a young Saudi man named Usama Bin-Laden. Matthew English OP/ED Editor Hopefully, because of this tragedy we will form stronger The Afghani guerrillas ties to nations that we have hisAs days go by it is becoming to be tenacious fighters torically not been very close to, proved more and more evident that the and, Muslim many after more than a decade of especially United States will take military nations, some of which are run turned back the humilfighting, actions against Usama biniated soviet forces; it was conby repressive and inhumane laden, Al-Qaeda and the sidered to be the USSR's own governments, others which supTaliban government, which support terrorist organizations of Vietnam. ports them. There is absolutely a there own. After the war there was no doubt that Usama bin-laden America has the strongest short lived parliamentary style is a real live monster-freak hidunfortunately it military in the world, but it is but democracy, ing out in thc mountains of quickly dissolved and a faction nothing compared to the Afghanistan, who whole-heartof young student radicals rose strength of its ideals, of its ideedly believes that he is full fillology and of its spirit. The new in coup. up ing the will of Allah by declarA civil war ensued, which war cannot only be war played ing war on anything that goes continues till this day. The out on the battlefield; it must against the grain of his islamic also be a war of ideology, and it young student revolutionaries fundamentalist ideology. came to be known as The is an important historical fact There is a lesson we must Taliban. Today they control 90 that no true democracies have learn from all of this; even percent of Afghanistan and they while the United States harbor superstar other. The spread of democracy knowlingly Government seeks broad supBin-Laden. After the will help to foster peace around wacko port for the war on terrorism, the world and put an end to terwar Bin-Laden became outespecially from nations of the raged when U.S. troops were rorism. Arab League, they must realize stationed Saudi Arabia the In the 80s we helped to crein in that they played a part in createarly 90s. His organization Al- ate ruthless, efficient killers and ing the repressive Taliban govQaeda, which was founded by then we left them in a barren ernment and even Al-Quadca former members of the war torn country. itself. There is no justification for mujadeen, has worked on a In 1979 The Soviet Union global scale to thwart American killing innocent civilians, but invaded Afghanistan in order to when we helped the Afghanis anywhere. actions prop up an unpopular commuWhen they finally corner we took in a brood of snakes nist faction in the government. Usma bin-laden he will growl and did nothing to change them. The United States responded by and slobber like a mad dog and Peace was not our objective; it supplying and training guerrilla he will put down as such, I have was war and now it has come fighters. We didn't care who no doubt of that. However back to bite us. they were or what they really maybe, just maybe it didn't istood for; the Soviets were one have to be this way. If we could ;half of the precarious balance have only fostered democracy; called the cold war, and we when the war was over we left matched them "tit for tat." the Afghanis to their own One of the organizations Horrible organiztions ; which we helped was known as devices. like Al-Qaeda need an equally ;the mujahedeen, fierce fighters horrible environment to grow STUDENT NEWSPAPER ISSUE 6, VOLU"TME55 Faculty Law Enforcement weighs in on current issue Dear Editor, Send a letter to the Editor!!! All letters are due no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday. Send them to shaggy_19333@yahoo.com or bring them to the Eagle Eye office in the PUB. Jessica Savrock Erin Anderson Op/M Editor r Matthew English Shawn P. Shanley Classifieds Editor Heather Flicker [F^Q^fl^ 7 Editor Director of Law Enforcement Features Editors Tracy Jackson Angela Harding Stephan Baldwin -Unknown Sincerely, News Editors Sean Dooley Michelle Hershey Dr. Douglas S. Campbell hen you first picked me up." Mr. Richard Hepner Copy Editor Jessica LaCroix Advisor t I look forward to working cooperatively with all students, faculty and staff. LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY PARSONS UNION LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745 PHONE: (570) 893-2334 FAX: (570) 893 -2644 LHUeagley e @ hotmail.com Shawn P. Shanley Kristin J. White snake -An old woman was walking down the road when she saw a thugs beating a poisonous snake. She rescued the snake and carid it back to her home, where she nursed it back to health. They came friends and lived together for many months. One day they >re going into town and the old woman picked him up and the snake her, repeatedly. "O God, she screamed, "I am dying! Why? I was urfriend. I saved your life! I trusted you! Why did you bite me?" The snake looked up at her and said, "Lady, you knew I was a snake 2001) Letters to the Editor published in last week's edition ol the Eagle Eye (September 28, Staff Law Enforcement of students. The and the needs all meeting expressed concern about safety this matter. The staff is in occurred with dealing have regrets any and all misunderstandings that may manner meetand professional the most in University all committed to serving students of Lock Haven ing all of our students' needs. On behalf of the staff, I invite any and all members of our campus community to visit with us and to express concerns as well as any needs that are not met. THE EAGLE EYE LOCK HAVEN OMv^w. he old woman and the : • Clubhouse TJ's Sports SUJ Bar Nature ft Nurtut Graham Boyle P.J. Harmer Nick Trumbauer Online Editor Stephan Baldwin Ryan Van Rossum Across Constitution Bridge in Dunnstown Saturday Oj L 6 th _ -- INACCOR. OFLOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS THE EAGLEEYE. THE Urn>_«>~ OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE «. DANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THEARTICLES. DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OP THE STUDENTS. THE FACULTY OR ADMINOF STAFF THE AND RESPONSIBILITY THE ISTRATION. UNLESS SPECIFIED. THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS. 9pm- 1 am AD VEKTfSJNO ONB WEEK ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST DEADLINE FOR AS SALES IS THE FRIDAYOUR ADVERPRE-MADE OR CAMERA READY ADS ARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVER BEFORE THE FRIDAY OF PUBLICATION PR SUBJECT TISUNG DESIGN STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED•* AND CANDESIGN ADS AT NO EXTRA COST. TO CHANGEUPON SPECIFIC REQUESTSCLASSIFIEDS JB REGULATIONS, HOWEVER PERSONAL AND CLASSIFIED ADS HOLLOW THE SAME NO LATER THAN TUESDAY BY 3P M CHARGE AND MUST BE SUBMITTED N< PRICES FOR ADS ARE ANNOUNCEMENTS ARB FREE OF LSTTBSS NAME. SIOLETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME, THEY MUST BE T*P8-WR1TTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NATURE AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. LETT! 5RSRECEIVEDWITHOUTTHIS INFORMATIONWILL NOTBE PRINTED. DEAD* LINE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY 3 PM THE EDITOR RESERVES THE RIGHTTO EDIT ANY COPY EVERY WED: EVERY THUR: All You Can Eat Pizza ONLY $1.997pm- 9pm Karaoke 9:30 pm1:30 am $2 cover Page 6 October 5, 2001 I Eagle Eye - Ban cell phones unless under squid attack Dave Barry Knight Ridder It was a beautiful day at the beach - blue sky, gentle breeze, calm sea. I knew these things because a man sitting five feet from me was shouting them into his cellular telephone, like a play-by-play announcer. "IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY," he shouted. "THE SKY IS BLUE, AND THERE'S A BREEZE, AND THE WATER IS CALM, AND ..." Behind me, a woman, her cell phone pressed to her ear, was pacing back and forth. "She DIDN'T," she was saying. "No. She DIDN'T. She DID? Really? Are you SERIOUS? She did NOT. She DID? No she DIDN'T. She DID? NO she ..." And so on. This woman had two children, who were frolicking in the surf. I found myself watching them, because the woman surely was not. A giant squid could have surfaced and snatched the children, and this woman would not have noticed. Or, if she had noticed, she'd have said, "Listen, I have to go, because a giant squid just... No! She didn't! She DID? No! She 11 And next to me, the play-byplay man would have said: "... AND A GIANT SQUID JUST ATE TWO CHILDREN, AND I'M GETTING A LITTLE SUNBURNED, AND ..." It used to be that the major annoyance at the beach was the jerk who brought a boom box and cranked it up so loud that the bass notes caused seagulls to explode. But at least you knew where these jerks were; you never know which beachgoers have cell phones. You'll settle next to what appears to be a sleeping sunbather, or even (you hope) a corpse, and you'll sprawl happily on your towel, and you'll get all the way to the liver. Don't take THAT out, ha ha! Oh, you did? Whoops! OK, second sentence of your 467page book before you doze off to now listen very, very carefully 11 the hypnotic surge of the surf, The good news is, some and BREEP! BREEP! The politicians want to ban cellphone use. The corpse sits up, bad news is, gropes urgently they want to for its cell ban it in cars, and phone, which is the one shouts, "Hello! where place Oh hi! I'm at the innocent beach! Yes! The bystanders beach! Yes! It's don't have to nice! Very listen to it. peaceful! Very Granted, drivers relaxing! What? cell using She did? No she Barry Dave may phones She didn't! cause accidents DID? No she ..." Loud cell-phoners never ("I gotta go, because I just ran seem to get urgent calls. Just over a man, and he's bleeding once, I'd like to hear one of from the What? She DID? NO them say: "Hello? Yes, this is she didn't. She DID? No she Dr. Johnson. Oh, hello, Dr. ..."). But I frankly don't believe Smith. You've opened the that drivers yakking on cell abdominal cavity? Good! Now phones are nearly as dangerous the appendix should be right as drivers with babies in the under the What? No, that's the back seat. I'm one ofthose driv- ... ... ... catch. Because of some outfit ers, and we're definitely a menace, especially when our baby calling itself the "Federal has dropped her Elmo doll and is Communications Commission," screaming to get it back, and the cell-phone jamming devices , we're steering with one hand are illegal in the United States. I while groping under the back say this stinks. I say we should seat with the other. ("Groping all contact our congresspersons for Elmo" would be a good and tell them that if they want to make it up to us consumers for ' name for a rock band.) So we should, as a long- foisting those lousy low-flow \ overdue safety measure, ban toilets on us, they should put babies. But that is not my point. down their interns for a minute My point is that there is good and pass a law legalizing these news on the cell-phone front, devices, at least for beach use. I realize some of you diswhich is that several companies including Image Sensing agree with me. I realize you Systems and Netline are selling have solid reasons perhaps lifedevices that jam cell-phone sig- and-death reasons - why you MUST have your cellular phone nals. Yes! These devices broadcast a signal that causes every working at all times, every-. cell phone in the immediate where. If you're one of those vicinity to play the 1974 hit song people, please believe me when I say this: I can't hear you. "Kung Fu Fighting." No, that would be too wonderful. But, really, these devices, which start at around $900, cause all nearby cellular phones to register NO SERVICE. Unfortunately, there's a - - - The Diaz exhibition What was all the FUSS about last week? Taj Brown The Eagle Eye Before I begin my commentary this week I'd like to thank all of you that have been reading faithfully and making comments, both positive and negative. When I was in high school, I of these things. But, there have been times I began to wonder. Such was the case a few weeks ago. Without getting bogged down into details and fact recreation, a student had a bad encounter with our beloved Law Enforcement. She shared that experience with other students, and they collectively decided that enough was enough. These students, all drawing of University violation. I know that. I also know that their job is often a thankless one: they keep things orderly around here and many of us take that for granted. But, I also know that we as students need to feel safe with them on the job. We need to know that we can trust them to have our best interests at heart, and that we can go to them if we're ever violated or feel threatened. And, while we can could not wait to get to college. I had no clue what it would be like, but I was sure it would be different. I thought about the independence and autonomy it would afford. No more 9 a.m. wake-up sessions from Mom The magic of our school is the intimacy. because it was "too late to be It's the administrators, from the asleep on a Saturday morning." President on down, that listen and I could sleep as long as I wanted try to implement meaningful change. on a Saturday... or better yet, a Tuesday. In fact, I could skip class and stay in bed all day without worry that someone would call my Dad at work. The fantasy was incredible. I wouldn't have to take out upon their individual episodes dispute the claims and disagree the trash (I hated that sooo and perceptions of our campus with some of the statements much!). No pressure to clean police, independently wrote a made in last week's Eagle Eye, my room (not that it was ever series of letters-to-the-editor, we must remember that these really dirty...it's all a matter of which most of you read last students were expressing their perception), never having to And, we all 66 77 answer questions about where I was going and who else would be there, nor when I planned to return. I just knew it would be great. Much more importantly though, I would be in an academically stimulating and challenging environment, where activism would be cultivated as a priority and nurtured with zeal. A place where I would be taught to be critical and thorough in thought and speech. A safe place, where I would be respected and valued. For me, Lock Haven University represented the best week. The concern? Our officers. Point blank. Not all of them, but definitely some of them. And, the students were saying enough is enough. Whether because of their attitude or approach, we began to identify some issues with Law Enforcement that we wanted to be addressed. The funny thing is that since those articles were published, even more students have come forward with stories. Sure, I know their job isn't the best. They are often called to deal with belligerent, hostile students involved in some kind as perceptions. know, perception is reality. I did begin to wonder, but I was soon reassured. Earlier this week, Mr. Alan Anderson, the Assistant to our University President, and Dr. Linda Koch, our Vice President of Student Affairs, sat with the concerned students and listened. They listened to the grievances and, with the students, they explored strategies to deal with the specific concerns. We've all had our fair share of run-ins with people on campus, faculty and staff alike, that aren't the friendliest. And, truth Fhac "will Michael Kiser The Eagle Eye be told, many of us students can be pretty difficult at times as well. There are issues at every University, even the mighty Penn State as we witnessed last But, the magic of our school is the intimacy. It's the administrators, from the President on down, that listen and try to implement meaningful change. Things are sure to go array, but it's comforting to know that there are people here who really do have our best interests at heart. Lock Haven University prides itself on being a safe haven. While many of us complain about things around here, we cannot say the University doesn't try. Problems with Law Enforcement have come up before, but I am confident that these things can be improved. I know that because I heard Dr. Koch and Mr. Anderson encourage us to come to them directly with any concerns. I heard them say their doors are always open, and I know that because I've been there time and time again. Soon, several student organizations will be hosting a workshop to which Law Enforcement and all of our faculty and staff will be invited. We are boldly showing our commitment to making things better around here. We hope diey'll come out. So, in the end, we all have some work to do. Not only law enforcement, but our entire campus community. I, for one, think we're about to turn over a new leaf. Because we are not Penn State, we are LOCK HAVEN! Through the gallows of the dreamers, some still gouging out their existence, pushing out that metal that the living breathe. These are sleepers here, brought halfway, and we are watching; we feel guilt for our restlessness, our right to move, and we stay back. lean in and back. Chasing our scattered reflections in a crushed teapot. ■ We W0 JCU?« l!'SJU}_Jh,t ltW Ugh -^^M^||? ° their cnirCTHeirTrJKKs, the dimples in the*«emp1es. They fall through, lose their e«»" noses, all their progress; they clench hard with their copper mouths, their bronze brains. Forked Christs, mounted behind glass, one must be so careful these days, spread out like they hit stone, could not force out such dreams, such phosphene forms. They grip to wood above the jewelry, silver spoons. **The works of Patricio Salinas Diaz are currently on display in the Sloan Fine Arts Gallery. The exhibit will be open through November 2. y daughter Lourdes I] listen to Britney ars songs together." >le. October 16, 2000 ~Live Music Ken Volz, « - ™_ \ 2" & 4* Monthly Fridays. Uncle Albert's N Haven Activities Council "7V Bounced Checks' Blown Tests? Celebrate!" Eagle Wing hi Snack Bar 1 f »>Oct. 8th, at 8pm, Jazzmans ■ »>Oct. 10th, 8pm Jazzman's And you thought 13 1 was an unlucky number... »>Oct. 1 1th, 7pm Price- Pep Rally Come join our club...club. Buy 12 club sandwiches Beau Sia, Slam Poet 1 »>Oct. 1 2th, Price 7-9pm T nedy Show * llY»>oct 1 3th, 10am Homecomiing Parade fl J EID ■ ■ ■ < Daily Spec,als ■— 1 r I get the 13th free Hours M-F 8am- 4pm ' Page 7 Eagle Eye October 5, 2001 Turning trash into treasure By Sumer ButtorfT Eagle Eye Staff Reporter He transforms metal into people, people into personalities, and personalities into dreamers. The artist, Patricio Salinas Diaz, who entertains such an inventive imagination, displayed his work for the first time Monday at the Sloan Fine Arts Center Gallery. Diaz gives new meaning to the adage one person's trash is another person's treasure. His media are practically anything found in a Santiago junkyard. He paints landscapes in bottle caps, makes rings out of silverware, designs necklaces from coins, and converts metal into faces. The theme of his work, Dreams ofLife, radiates throughout every title. Diaz's motto is "you need to be a dreamer." He said, "Once you stop dreaming your life is over. You need to dream." His work is a population of this subject. Each piece, some more evident than others, has human characteristics. Objects creatively converted into life forms were a wheelbarrow, a toolbox lid, a streetlight, a shovel, and a teapot. "He [Diaz] tells me, "I pick up trash that is not possible to sell and I make it precious," said Anna Paparcone an LHU student who was able to spend some time with the artist while he was visiting Lock Haven. "He is really enthusiastic about his work. He is childish...in a good way. Everything manages to catch him," Paparcone said. He fashions the cold metallic surfaces into murals and sculpture. The finished product has qualities of life and human energy, which creates a warmth that pulsates through the chilling metal. Their facial expressions, some more defined than others, vibrate with human characteristics. Dreamers are created with both eyelids closed, like strangers to the light of day. Others have characteristics of fear, surprise, and horror. Each has unique features lending to an exclusive personality. Some appear sleepy, in a dreaming state, while certain three-dimensional sculptures are full of life and behave like children. Most of the murals were made using a process known as repousse\ which is a method of beating a metal from behind to leave an impression of a face. The metal is hammered into a hollow mold usually wood and finished with a chisel. Metals used by Diaz include aluminum, bronze, steel, and silver. Also included in the Diaz exhibition is an array of jewelry designed using silverware. The jewelry has inlay of precious stones native to the artist's home in Chile. While vacationing in Santiago, President Willis discovered Diaz's work. The President visited his business where he sells his artwork and decided that LHU should see the artist's talents. The Diaz exhibition was the first time the artist visited the United States. Because he speaks little English, Assistant Language Professor, Eduardo Valerio, translated a large portion of his presentation from Spanish to English. Diaz did prepare a portion of his presentation in English. He hasn't used the language in nearly 13 years, but he wanted to give it a shot Monday he told the audience. "It was a big accomplishment for him," said Valerio. He practiced his English before hand and my wife coached him on his pronunciation Valerio said. They read paragraph-byparagraph and sometimes sentence-by-sentence so he was ' ■ prepared for the presentation. Diaz has lived in Santiago, Chile all his life, but his work allows him to do a lot of traveling, especially in Europe. He grew up in the city in a family with five sisters. His father died when he was 14, which forced him to work at an early age to provide for his family. He saved money to attend a high school where he was educated about electronics. Later, he studied electronics at a university level. After graduation he taught the trade at a specialized electronic school for two years. Twelve years after being involved with electronics he said his life "turned 100 degrees." He lost interest in his old trade and became fascinated with metals and the qualities they produced. To devote more time to his art and his business where he sells his work, he now only teaches one class each week. The Diaz display will be on exhibit until Nov. 2. The next exhibition is scheduled to open Dec. 3 and will be a faculty and student show. The gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.- Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. I Interested in playing Bocceball? Teams of two are needed to play Bocceball at LHU. Bocceball is closely related to lawn bowling. The first player throws a target ball, called a pallino, into the opposite court. That player also rolls the first Bocceball, which resembles a bowling ball without finger holes. The idea ofthe game is to get the Bocceball as close to the pallino as possible. The team whose bocce balls are closest to the pallino is called "inside" and the opposing team "outside." Whenever a team gets inside, it steps aside and lets the outside team roll. The team outside throws until it beats the opposing ball. The game continues as teams try to get "inside, " or until all balls are tossed. Points can be scored only by the inside team. One point is given for each ball that is closer to the pallino than any ball from the opposing team. Games start Monday, October 15 at 5 p.m. on B If you and your friends are interested in playin contact Kris at 893-3201, or Jade at 748-6323 by Fri 12. "Giunsjs *o do fcltis (Meek besides drank Monday, October 8 Fall Holiday No classes! Beau Sia, Slam Poet 8 p.m., PUB Multi-Purpose Room The Harlem Wizards, a professional performance basketball team, took on LHU Wednesday, October 10 Coffee House 8 p.m., Jazzman's Cafe in Bentley students in Thomas Field House Saturday afternoon. The team entertained the crowd with a combination of theatrics, comedy and spectacular basketball skills. Creative Writing Workshop Every Wednesday from 7-9 p.m., YMCA basement. Contact Michael Kiser at 748-4236 for more details. bno Jnob Thursday, October 11 Vote for Homecoming King and Queen ft Business office in Bentley Pep Rally 7 p.m. in Thomas Field House P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye Samuel L. Jackson gets XXX'-rated in new film HOLLYWOOD - Samuel L. kson is set to star with Vin :sel in "XXX," an action ma that begins shooting in November for July 2002 : been shelved due to its terroristdriven plot. Jackson recently finished shooting the second installment of the "Star Wars" prequel, set to open in May 2002, as well as the Paramount thriller "Changing Lanes," with Ben Affleck. Distributed by Knight ' Ttewi/SKo'vie* Ivor* fl^ iV/ilflt >. nthi-r accounts. No legal million-dollar bills " have ever been printed in the United States, ' HffiEtence fojytteal-'-..so it immediately raised the 'eyebrows of 'nit?ai. Jackson's role will be that of government agent who recruits and trains Diesel for an undercover operation with the goal of infiltrating a Russian crime ring. The film is said to be an extreme sports version of James Bond in which Diesel's character is a master of stunts including riding a motorcycle up a building. The Revolution Studios film came together fast and furiously after the Sony-based production company shelled out $10 million to Diesel for the his follow-up to summer hit "The Fast and the Furious." Rob Cohen, who directed of "Furious," will also direct "XXX." While the talks were drawn out -Diesel had received $2.5 million for the 2002 drugs saga "El Diablo"~Revolution was able to cut the deal without raising its $50 million budget. The studio is confident that Diesel will develop a big overseas following as the next major action star. Signing Jackson, whose action-genre films include "Shaft," "Deep Blue Sea" and "Pulp Fiction," puts a lot of weight behind the package. It was expected that Jackson would next co-star with Jennifer Lopez in the Columbia drama "Tick Tock," which has PfflSrTnflitiiHra lraHftiBHMnli« October 5-11 ( ~ Show Times: 2, 7 Mon-Thur: 7 East Main Street Lock Haven www.roxymovies.com Hotline: 748-ROXY ftfifofgW is not in the October 5, 2001 Page 8 "Zoolander" is all in the family r IfpTlHreillgBftvcE Jordan Center x interest. She was Marcia in the Mike Szymanski Zap2it.com Upcoming events For Ben Stiller, his movie "Zoolander" - about a bungling male supermodel is definitely a family affair. Not only is Stiller himself the star, the director, co-writer and co-producer, but lots of his family and friends are involved in thc production. Here's a rundown: Stiller's dad, Jerry Stiller, is a recognizable character actor from "Seinfeld" as well as movies such as "The Ritz," "Hairspray" and "Airport 1975." He plays Ben's agent, and says about the filming: "At the beginning I was very wary of what it would be like. When we first got on the set, I felt more nervousness than usual because I realized Ben was not only the actor I was working with, but he was the director. But then we started working and he said, Dad would you do it a little faster? And I realized he wasn't treating me any differently than anyone else. He was just using the word , *Dad."' Stiller's wife, Christine Taylor, plays Time magazine journalist Matlida, Ben's love - Monday, October 22 @ 7 p.m. NBA Preseason: Philadelphia 76ers vs. Washington Wizards SOLD OUT! Friday, October 26 @ 6:30 p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance Tour Featuring Slipknot, System of a Down, Mudvayne, Rammstein, and American Head Charge Tickets go on sale at 6 p.m. Friday, September 21 Thursday, November 8 @ 7:30 p.m. Britney Spears with O-Town Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Saturday, September 29 Sunday, November 11 @ 7:30 p.m. Bob Dylan: Live and in Person Tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket Center, select Uni-Mart ticket outlets, Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets, or by calling 1-800-863-3336, or online at www.bjc.psu.edu "Brady Bunch" movies. Stiller's mom, Anne Meara, is a protestor at the VHlAfogue Fashion Awards who attacks Chris Ferrell's character. Stiller's sister, Amy Stiller, plays one of the fashion posse surrounding Hansel, the character played by Owen Wilson. Stiller's dog, Kahlua, is the Coal Mine Tavern dog. One night, long after all her scenes were finished, Stiller called his wife and Taylor says, "Ben really wanted to get Kahlua, our Chocolate Lab in the shot. I was a little worried, because our dog is in no way, shape or form trained for movies. But Ben and I stood off-camera and called her back and forth, and she was so obedient! It was the most well-behaved she's ever been and we were so proud." Stiller's best friend, Justin Theroux, who's in "Mulholland Drive" and is a writing partner of Ben's. Stiller's past producer Scott also produced "The ;" which Stiller starred in. Stiller's multiple co-star Owen Wilson, who plays his arch-nemesis model Hansel, and has co-starred with him in five Rudin, films including: "The Cable Guy," Tennenbaums," "Permanent Midnight" and "Meet the Parents." Stiller's past co-star, Will Ferrell, plays designer Mugatu, the bad guy in this movie. They co-starred in "The Suburbans" and when Stiller hosted "Saturday Night Live," Ferrell was part of the cast. Stiller's future co-star, Garry Shandling who's in the upcoming movie "Run, Ronnie, Run" set for 2002. Stiller's tit-for-tat cameo appearance friend, Andy Dick, who plays the big female masseuse in a non-speaking cameo. Stiller has returned the favor by appearing as himself on "The Andy Dick Show." Other cameos in the film | include: Stephen Dorff, Sandra! Bernhard, Christian Slater, Cuba j Gooding Jr., Gwen Stefani, ! David Bowie, Donald Trump, j Billy Zane, Claudia Schiffer, j Tommy Webb, Veronica Hilfiger, Tom Ford, Tyson! Beford, Steve Kmetko, Natalie! ' Portman, Fabio, Lenny Kravitz,! Lukas Haas, L'il Kim, Lance' Bass and the band the Little! Show off your talent and win a prize Blood drive and 76ers practice Lock Haven University's Distinguished Gentlemen will be presenting a "Night at the Apollo" at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 in Price Auditorium. "Night at the Apollo," based on the former television show, will feature many LHU students singing, dancing, performing comedy and much more. will be given for the top three According to Eric Novotny, the Distinguished Gentlemen got their idea from the television show "Night at the Apollo," which has been cancelled. The television show was a collection oftalent performers as well. Anyone is welcome to sign up to perform and cash prizes acts. The first place winner will receive $100, second prize is $50, and third prize is $25. There is a $5 fee per act to perform. The public is invited to attend and admission to the show is free. Colorguard is ready for competition instructors, Kevin Isenberg and Larry Johnston choose. These instructors donate their time, free of charge, just for the love Starting two years ago, and a well-trained group. holding the Tournament of ofteaching Kevin focuses on writing thc Bands University division title, while Larry the Lock Haven University rifle choreography, the sabre and dance teaches indoor colorguard is ready to go they write the back into competition. The aspect. Together routine while also pulling flag indoor colorguard is a new age their talents together to make the theatrical performance that comdifferent sections harmonize. bines music and dance, in comThe routine is the expression of bination with routines on equipthe music, and the song chosen ment, such as flags, rifles, and this year is Beethoven's for sabres. The routines are written Sixth Symphony. Set in a forest to a song that the group's with ivy-covered trees, the guard will be dressed in earth Erin Anderson Eagle Eye Features Editor tones to represent nature. The guard practices Fridays, and Tuesdays, Saturdays, and starting in March they will also have Saturday competitions. In May, the guard has their final competition in Wildwood, NJ. The first meeting was October 2, but new members are welcome. For more information, contact Michelle Hershey at 893-3989 or Angie Reeder at 748-8476. tonight at Bryce Jordan Center The American Red Cross will host a blood drive at the Bryce Jordan Center in the South Gym Annex on Friday, October 5 from noon to 6 p.m. In conjunction with the blood drive, the Philadelphia 76ers will hold an open practice from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Jordan Center. Blood donors can email of "God Bless America" at the start of the event. Admission to the arena and parking will be free. Special access to the Sixers training camp will be available at www.sixers.com. Training Around Campus Asks: What are your plans far the fell holiday? call 814-865-7263 to reserve a time slot; appointments are suggested, but walk-ins will be accepted. The American Red Cross is a humanitarian organization, led by volunteers, that "I'm going to Atlantic City to drink and provides relief to victims of disaster and helps people prevent, prepare for and respond to emer- gencies. Following the blood drive, fans can attend the Jordan Center and watch Head Coach Larry Brown put the 76ers through a practice session as the team readies for its preseason schedule. All attendees will receive an American flag, and can participate in a sing-a-long gamble." -Chris Lucas, junior "I"m going to my girlfriend's homecoming at Susquehannock High School." -Travis DeShong, freshman for the week, of October J r ■ I I — —————— — —— — Fast, Safe, Affordable $50.00 COUPON Expires June 1,2002 rOWARDS IN-OFFICE BRITESMILE PROFESSIONAL TEETH WHITENING PRESENTED TO YOU BY: f» * II /! H&f B&f r^' * - h tt*"N Not valid T Moment" No. 10 "Well sir, to be honest, our research has shown that our target audience is afraid of newspapers." Top 10 Albums 1. Aaliyah 2. Mary J. Blige "No More .. Top 10 Video Rentals 1. Hannibal 2. The Mexican t. 15 Minutes I. Enemy At the Gates i. The Family Man i. Chocolat '. 3000 Miles To Graceland i. The Wedding Planner >. O Brother, Where Art w MV SALAD<&a*\C*.\XH ASKED FOR fiV 10DVD 1. Hannibal 2. The Silence the Lambs I. The Goonies I. Enemy At the Gates i. The Silence of the Lambs 'an & Scan Si 15 Minutes Pokemon 3 I. The Mexican I. Chocolat 10. 3000 MUes To Graceland • SHORT — Musketeer 2. Two Can Play That ZXNUSQNLJ E C ZX V TR O P N L J AW T E CAYWITRTV M I R P NLKIGSREC URNE E C Y B Z I I S XW E U SGRRKLNVC J P O K T MLNSOOJN1 B I O G EDBARTACAl X U P Find ftclined word* in the diagram. They ran forward, backward, up. down and diagonally. Circuit Diviaien Handed Irons List Order Range Skirt Spoken Story C200I King Feature]. Inc I. Rock Star I. Jeepers Creepers !. The Others ». Rush Hour 2 American Pie 2 t. Rat Race \ -fHETiTAMiC " HENRY BOLT I NOf I NK1FCZWURPMJHEC w UTFIRHSTYLPPUSS Top 10 Movies \ "Let's see, Miss Jones didn't put anything in my diary about being abducted " HI MAGIC MAZE QEBYVROLIFCZWTQ 10. Unbreakable ®Top / 1 in ill directum - Supply Tempered Term Find al least six differences in details between panels MSB mm 1. MOVIES: What was the motto of Paramount News? 2. MUSIC: What instrument did jazz great Stan Getz play most often? 3. EXPLORATION: What Western explorer is credited with "discovering" the Pacific Ocean in 1513? 4. MYTHOLOGY: What was the Roman god Vulcan's area of responsibility? 5. HISTORY: Which accord set up the League of Nations? 6. POETRY: What did poet Wallace Stevens do for,a daily living? 7. NOVELS: Who wrote "Tales of the South Pacific"? 8. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the Pyrenees mountain chain? 9. TELEVISION: Who played the character of Johnny LaRue on the "SCTV" comedy series? 10. ART: Whose original drawings created the popular American image of Santa Claus? JSmoi si sjod uo uDis S Ouippnq t Buissiui s\ jojjiui jbo e pepps z tuejeuip s; BujUMy i :saouejeuia jeOuoi sj MiMS 9 oi peppe si oiou sipug frange kuf true... Snakes can get hiccups. -A Neanderthal man's brain was actually larger than the brain of a modern human. -It may be hard to believe, but Madonna once said, "I really wanted to be the new Shirley Temple." "M0! '6 adoing g ISBN sbwoQJL 01 jatraipiw sauier £ aAonwxa A*ireduioo aorreansirj 9 suoqdoxBS'3 t sairresisAJoXisaiX 'S saXa aqj,,, l sjaMsiry ..ppoM ain jo srea pae Cc) 2001 Kin- - 1*1 l_ Classifie Spring Break 2002Travel with STS, America's #1 Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas or Florida. Promote trips on-campus to earn cash and free trips. Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 or #1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book Early & get free meal plan. Earn cash & go Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. Personals] Janeen- your mozzarella stick is happy to see you. Great Job New Members! Keep it up. Love, Carrie Nicole, You are the craziest roomie I have ever had. Thank you so much for everything. TLAM, Kristy To the Sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau. Great job with the RockA-Thon! I had sjq much fun! Tau Love, Kerri I miss you Carrie. £ Love Lisa Beave- 1 think you would be a KING! 2 Love Melissa 1-800-234-7007 Cagno- We have to go running more often. E Love, Jill GO DOWN ON US! Become a campus rep. Earn free trips and cash. Choose from 8 destinations. 1-877-460-6077 SPRING BREAK INSANITY! WWW.INTI-R-CAMPIJS.COM OR CALL 1-800-327-6013 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! WE'RE THE BESTFORGET THE REST! FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE! ALL DESTINATIONS! WANTED: REPRESENTATIVES AND ORGANIZATIONS, EARN TOP $$$, BUILD RESUME! Spring Break 2002!!! Student Express is now hiring sales reps. Cancun features FREE meals and parties @ Fat TuesdaysMTV Beach Headquarters. Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Florida. Prices from $469, with Major Airlines. travelers in 2001. 24,000 Guaranteed Saturday departure! Call 800-787-3787 for a FREE brochure or email Sublet needed one, single bedroom out offour in a huge house next to campus and Doc's. $1200 for Jan-May plus some utilities. Call Kelly at 748-2315 One semester lease available!! Looking for a roommate for the fall or spring or both! $200$250 per month- all utilities Call Davis Real » Estate, Inc. for details! 748-8550 included. Anyone interested in joining the LHU Modem Dance Company? Practices are held in Rogers Gym from 7-8 p.m. every Tuesday, Good luck new members of AET! TLAM, Andrea Good Luck all fall sports. Sisters of AET Pledge Pals! Thanks for the purdy flower! It made my day when I was having a rough week! Love you both! Amy Jess- Take better care of my fish! E Love, Megan Nicole- Busy Beaver! Slow down and smell the coffee! Stop up here for a cup of joe! TLAM, Kate Tri- Sigma: Have a great weekend! I Love, Jamie Tina, even though you reached in the trash can, I'll always love you, pledge sis!! Kappa love and mine, Leigh KAP- Thanks for the awesome time! Can't wait for the TOGA Party, but this time FAT Benatar will be present with the Pizza. Little Jen- Have a great weekend! TLAM, Andrea Greatest Hits Music 101 E Main 748-7388 Job Choices 2002- Career Planning; Diversity; Business; Science, Engineering & Technology editions axe now available in Career Services, Akeley 114. Copies are FREE while supplies last. Thank you LHU for all the personals this week. BJ- Thank you for understanding me and putting up with my crap! I love you. Kelli Andrea, Thanks for always being there for me. I love you! TLAM Kristy Sam and Becky- Hang in there! Love, Andrea Hey Scotty, We'll be watching you. Kerri- You are one of my favorite sisters. Keep up the good work with the new members. Jen and Kate Kim- Road trip to Erie fall break! Can't wait! Z Love your little Tina- You are the bestest roommate ever! Z Love, Jill Kate: Next time you have a whole in your pants.... CHANGE THEM! Your favorite buddy - Tina- Did you break the movie? Z Love, Jamie Megs, where's your belly ring??? And make sure to watch the emergency brake next time! SLAM, Leigh and Kristy Kerri, O'Mal and TrishaThanks for last Friday-1 really needed that! TLAM, Andrea Ben and Brian- Thanks for putting up the tent Friday night. It kept the rain away. Sisters of AST Nicole and Kristy, Keep smiling! You girls are doing great. Tau Love, Kerri Congratulations to the new members ofKAP. Good Luck! Lucas Matt and Kristy, Thanks for the best social function ever! Love, Leigh Adrienne- To my not so favorite sister. Good Luck for Homecoming Queen. Jen Colleen, here's to the good random times! SLAM, your little Sis! 410-1 was lost without you all and I'm going to be lost again. AEO-Are we going to mix ever??!!You guys are great! Love, the A2T Sisters Jess Lori and Megan, we need a roomie reunion! How does February sound? Love you both like sisters, Teresa Brian- Hope you have a splendid week. No more scary dreams. Jill Carrie and Melissa- You two work so hard doing everything! Great Job! Keep it up! TLAM, To the New Members ofAlpha Sigma Tau, You girls Rock and you are doing a wonderful job. Tau love, Kerri 3>MA Steve-1 have seen you across campus a few times. I'm really shy; however I really want to meet you sometime. Melissa, You deserve the best darnit! Don't you forget it! S Love, Megan Jamie- Just wanted to say hi to my wonderful Big! Keep your head up and smile, school's almost over for you and you'll never have to work at Pizza Hut again! ZLAM, Bailey Adrienne, Little Dolphin you are a wonderful President, great job with the Rock-A-Thon, way to keep your cool! If you ever need anything I'm here for you. Dolphin Love and all mine, Matt B: I told you so. Jess- You and me, bringing down the house today! Erin, I'm sorry I got you sick. Love Kate Tina- Congrats! Again. I love you little! 2 Love Melissa Jill- Burrrrr It's cold in here!! Z Love, Jamie Thank you to all who contributed to AST's Rock-AThon last weekend! Love, Kerri IEK-1 love you- KML Thank you to everyone that came by AST's Rock-A-Thon and donated. Love AZT Sisters White Velcro Slow Kid Shoes rule! Melissa, Thanks for a great weekend!! I had TONS OF FUN. Z Love, Megan Nicole: you're the best roommate in the world! I promise when I get married, you won't have to wear an ugly neon yellow dress! -Jamie Kristy- There are plenty offish in the sea. So keep on fishing because you'll find the right one eventually. TLAM, Kate and Jen Scottie- we'll be WATCHING you!!! Love, Leigh and Kristy Goober: Thank you for all the smiles and happy thoughts. Smile big and know that we are going to have so much fun! Love, Boober Carrie- Hope you get well soon! Love Tri Sigma Trisha, Stop getting into cars with boys you don't know. TLAM "Doc" Andrea, Your cell phone needs to go. Had a blast hanging out with you. Tau Love, Kerri Kate- Get a grip. Lay offthe hard stuff. You know I love you a whole big bunch. Jen Rachel, I miss you. Kate COWS ROCK! Vote Adrienne Smith for home- guides, thank you for bringing your tours by the Rock-AThon. We received many donations for the Women's Crisis Center! Thank you. The Sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau Jess- Some Hooch and Woolridge Boy?? Leslie Brooke- Thanks for a great year. Hopefully many more will follow. I love you! Chris Good Luck on your journey Heether and Ronald! To all ofthe campus tour Kate, we have to have a dance date soon. X Love Lisa coming queen. AXP Brothers- You guys are great! Love, Andrea Carrie, What can I say. You crack me up. Tau Love, Kerri Great job with the social! Tau Jess- When can we play ping pong again? Z Love, Kim Z. Katie, thanks for staying and having a good time, for once. Just don't be a linebacker next time! SLAM, Leigh Congrats KAP pledges! Good Luck! ZLAM, Mary Beth Trisha- Don't bum your nose hairs off next time! Way to go! Andrea Teresa, How can I get shot down by a unibrow? ZLAM, Leslie Megan, Thanks for feeding me from the Dollar Menu! Love you man! £ Love Melissa Jamie- Thanks for your support at the Rock-A-Thon this past weekend! It meant a lot to me! Kate I miss you honey buns. Jill and Tina- Thanks for Saturday night! I had a good time with you two. Kate Jen, Miller and Bri- We are family!!! Q KAP- Dan Happy 21st!! Love ZZZ Melissa, When can we milk the cows? Love ya, Jill When are the Level II Reviews going to begin? Candace, you know what I'm thinking? I hope you know how to drive this thing! Hugs, Teresa Trisha, Next time you should try a bucket instead ofthe table! You are the best I had so much fun! Tau Love, Kerri Good Luck LHU Women's Volleyball! ZTA NEW MEMBERS: I am taking a Little. ZLAM, Jessica Bailey- Thanks for being there for me Friday night. ZLAM, Mary Beth Trotter, I love the fact that I'm Kristy- Hang in there! We'll still the only one who is ALLOWED to call you by your find the right men sometime! TLAM, Andrea last name. Tau love ' Becky- Even though I don't see you much, you're still a good friend to me! Have a good week! TLAM, Kate 410- Get your work done this weekend because next week, hoo dee hoo! Z Love, Melissa HERE'S TO DETENTION! Thank you Momma Flicker for the phone antenna! Miller and Jen: Who's your mommy now? Q Have a safe weekend- fall break! Love AST Sisters Leslie, you want to do WHAT on my leg?!? ZLAM, Teresa Tina, Jill, Shannon- Thanks for the good time at last week's football game. We have to do it again! Z Love, Jamie Steph- I hope George wasn't rompin' in the jungle! Love ya, Melissa Carrie- Thank you so much for the sweet ride this weekend! You are a true friend and sister! ZLAM, Aimers 3D- We don't hang out in your lungs so don't smoke in our living room! ZLAM, Anal Kristy, 1 think you need to find another walking stick!!! It went well with the Britney costume! SLAM, Leigh Jen- This past few weeks have been hectic, but I wouldn't change them for the world. You're the greatest! You ROCK! Kate Kelly-1 loved the taps! SLAM, Kristy Kelly & Ang, I still stand by my story that The Dutch Haven takes flex. Sorry. ZLAM Bailey Sorry about the slow kid shoes, Shawn. Kate: I want to go to Scotland! Are you coming with me? Think ofit as one really long road trip. We would have a blast, -your favorite buddy Nat, Who needs a boy when you could fix the bathroom door yourself? ZLAM, Leslie Vote for Mary Beth for Queen! She's awesome! Nicole, You're doing a great job! Andrea Allison, smile for the camera! LJ, does wet hair make you run faster? The family Jess and Kim- missed you last weekend. £ Love, Megan Dana and Lorrie- Why do we always dress alike? Kate New Members of AST- Keep up the good work. It will get better soon.. You guys are doing great. Kate and Jen Jill- LIONS RULE!! Love, your favorite AST Angie, we missed you this time! Suzie, Jen, Miller, & Bri Fall 2001 EPS- keep up the good work- the payoff is coming!! Hey Heether- MEN'S LACROSSE ROCKS. Love, Tri Sigma Angela, Sorry about the Lip Gloss, look at the shape of us at the mixer. Love ya, Jill Colleen, you and your dip are so hard-core! SLAM, Leigh Jen S. and Kate- Keep up the good work! Andrea Trisha- You light my fire all the time. Your smile brightens up the room. Jill, Even though I wasn't with you Friday, I heard all about it. You're definitely the biggest dork and you should be cut off for a couple of weeks! ZLAM, Bailey Little Lisa, Are you ready for our road trip?! S Love Kim Z. Kate Steven, Happy Birthday! I Love You! Love, Jamie xoxo Wednesday and Thursday. All are welcome. Bring your knowledge of Kelly, where's your skunk? jazz, tap, ballet or gymnastics and put your talent to use! To all ofthose who contributed to the Rock-A-Thon, Alpha Cash$$ Sigma Tau would like to thank you for your donations and for your Used Cd's support! for your Used Movies $$ for your Used Games MDW~ Hello weekend!!!!!! Tina- belated CONGRATS! Z Love, Megan Leigh, way to take charge! SLAM, Kristy Adam, There's never a dull moment! At least it keeps things interesting! Love ya, Mary Beth Kate and Jen, Thanks for letting me chill in your room. Thanks for printing my pages out for me too! You guys are great! Tau Love, Kerri Shannon, we have to have a Ben and Jerry's party again. E Love, Lisa Tina, I had a great time this weekend. Lets do it again. Jess, Mandy, Leigh and Dani- Thanks for all ofyour help! Love Ang "Queen Bee" Happy weekend LHU!! Melissa and Cupo, missed you guys this weekend! 2 Love Kim Z. Kate, Hi little! Have a great fall break! And try not to be late anymore! S Love, Megan Carrie-1 hope you feel better. We miss you. S Love, Kate Steph- George of the Jungle. That's all I have to say. Love ya, Jill KAP would like to congratulate Leigh Martinchek for winning our DVD player raffle. Jen, Casey and Toaster, I'm glad to see you know your sign language. Suzie Kelly and Ang, I just can't get the image out of my head of a certain someone's butt with a scar yelling at me, how about you? ZLAM, Bailey Melissa, Even in pink he is still hot. ZLAM, Jill Leah- Thanks for being Girlfriend #2, it meant a lot to us. I miss you! ZLAM, Roomie Unmopped Mophead, Congrats on going AI4>! So Proud! Leslie Live MusicKen Volz, (} 2" * 4* Monthly Fridays. Uncle Albert's ■"TuJIATX fc> Di y sPeeials Bounced Checks? Blown "' Tests? Celebrate!!! 11 October 5, 2001 utdoo ecreat Some fear drugs that humans use may pose danger to water supply - Orange County's sewage-treatment plants pump about 270 million gallons of wastewater into the ocean, none of which is screened for the presence of pharmaceuticals because no such requirements exist. Only 150 million gallons gets two levels of treatment, as required under the Clean Water Act; the remaining 120 million gallons gets just a primary level of treatment, removing mainly solids, because of a waiver of the law that is up for renewal in 2QQ3 The waiver to allow continued dumping ofminimally treated sewage is raising wrath/And, a $600 million plan to pump highly treated waste water ' - - ** ' ° - - Antibiotics, hormones from birth-control pills, chemotherapy agents, blood thinners, antiinflammatory drugs, beta blockers, antidepressants, caffeine, nicotine and thousands of other pharmaceuticals and "personalcare products" are not removed from sewage by traditional treatment processes. Scientists have found them in treated wastewater that is pumped into rivers and oceans all over the world The chemicals occur in tiny concentrations so small that the technology to measure them has emerged only in recent years. But even these low doses may profoundly impact wildlife and lead to more resistant strains ofbacteria No one knows how it all affects humans, or what the danso many drugs _!„! gers „orf „ mixing together may be. Every day, for example, underground to replenish Orange County's drinking-water supply is raising eyebrows. Officials approved the first stage ofthat plan in March. "The question is, what is the impact of injecting very minute concentrations ofail sorts ofdifferent compounds into the ground water?" said Christian G. Daughton, chief of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency s Chemistry Branch in Las Vegas. "The normal degradation Processes that happen above ground are very greatly attenuated below S round There many fewer bacteria no sun" h8 ht so thin8s can last a lon S< 'l me '"Wh31'8 the significance of that? 1 don,t think "V™ can answer that question "ght now " Said Louis J Guillette Jr > a Pro " fessor at the University of Florida: scares the heck out of some of us." Such unknowns helped derai1 Slmilar "toilet-to-tapPro Jects m Los An8 eles and San D,eS a ranS e County offlcials say that won,t haPP en here Ten y ears a 80 John Sumpter and his colleagues' in the United Kin 8 dom not,ced that stran 8e was haPPenthm8 in 8 t0 male flsh that swam in wastewate r effluent. They were becom 'ng females. In laborator y studies at Trent University in Canada, Chr.s Metcalfe ex Posed a 1uarium flsh for 100 day s t0 the sy nthetic female hormone ethinylestradiol at levels as low as one part per trillion male flsh had com Plete sex reversa1 ' he found Ethinylestradiol is Used in h.rth-control and estrogenreplacement pills medications people take every day. It has - Teri Sforza - been found in sewage wastewater in the United Kingdom, Germany, Canada and the United States at fish-feminizing concentrations, Metcalfe said. Something similar was happening to alligators in Florida. Young males had shrunken genitals. There was a sharp drop-off in the number of alligator eggs that hatched. In a controlled experiment, Guillette and colleagues collected alligator eggs from relatively clean lakes and compared them with eggs exposed to estrogenic chemicals at levels found in some Florida waters. Result: The chemical-exposed alligators developed the same problems as alligators in the wild, while the "clean" alligators did not. At the University of California, Berkeley, David L. Sedlak has been analyzing wastewater from several Bay He found concentrations of estrogenic hormones comparable to those that cause feminization of male fish. Even after the wastewater received secondary sewage treatment, designed to remove organic material, 30 percent of the hormones remained. "It's a major problem not only for fish, but for people," said Dave Schubert ofThe Salk for Biological Institute Sciences. He points to studies in Europe linking high hormone levels to low sperm counts in human males, although such studies are hotly debated by sci- all sorts of organisms," said Dele Ogunseitan, a professor in the University of California, of Department Irvine, and Analysis Environmental Design who researched caffeine in wastewater from the Irvine Ranch Water District. "If we're adding antibiotics, we're selecting for antibioticresistant bacteria, and that may ultimately prove very dangerous." Also found in wastewater: ibuprofen, clofibric acid (from a Detailed results won't be released until winter. But at a technical meeting last year, scientists said they've found many of the 100 compounds they're testing for in American waterways, from caffeine to codeine, antacids, cholesterol-lowering agents, anti-depressants and birth control hormones. USGS researcher Larry Barber traced a chemical used in shampoo from a sewage-treatment plant in Los Angeles to well water used by people in Pico Rivera and Whittier, Calif. The chemical isn't dangerous, Barber said, but it shows that these chemicals are entering the drinking-water supply. A German study discovered that as well. The water cycle was truly completed, said cylic acid (from aspirin), tranquilizers, preservatives, herbal remedies, vitamins. In Japan, live oral poliovirus was found in sewer and river water. In Germany, 36 different drugs were found in sewer effluent. And the flesh of carp, perch, eels and other fish downstream plants contained high the chemicals used in perfumes, shampoos, detergents and sunscreens. European scientists have been far ahead of their American counterparts in researching the issue, partly because denser cities and older sewage systems make the prob- The same drug that originally passed through someone's kidneys was found in the drinking water that went into someone's mouth. "The introduction of wastewater effluent into drinking water aquifers and surface waters as a deliberately planned activity is becoming more common," UC Berkeley's Sedlak wrote in an article urging caution. "But while an increased reliance on such water recycling may be necessary to stretch a scarce resource, the potential health and ecological effects of exposure to chemical contaminants are not well understood. ... Their presence in recycled In Chicago, bacteria from sewage-treatment plant, we didn't have to worry about them. "But with the reuse ofwater, this is becoming a real concern. And it's not going to go away as the human population increases." Antibiotics are also flushing into the sewage system. When antibiotics became widely available in the 40s, they were hailed as miracle drugs that could kill bad bacteria while sparing healthy human cells. Use has soared: 2 million pounds was produced in 1954; more than 50 million pounds are produced today. Bacteria have rallied their natural defenses to fight this onslaught. Today bacteria have grown stronger and are tougher to kill than ever before, and many strains are increasingly unfazed by medicine's fiercest This bodes ill for human health, warns the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The CDC estimates that between 50 million and 150 million antibiotic prescriptions every year are unneeded - prescribed to treat colds and viral infections that antibiotics are useless to fight. Not all of these medications are fully metabolized in the body. They pass into sewers and are released into oceans and rivers through treated and untreated wastewater - and via urban runoff from farms, where many cows and chickens are even more overmedicated than wild geese were found to be resistant to tetracycline, penicillin, ampicillin and erythromycin. "The sewer has become a selective pool for all sorts of Several studies have found But the U.S. Geological about the risks and benefits of near se are things we haven't that bacteria in waterways Survey is trying to close the gap. water recycling and our about," said Guillette. sewage-treatment plants are Its Toxic Substances Hydrology approaches for anticipating the ssumed once out of our resistant to a wide array, of Program has been analyzing emergence of new contamidozens of American waterways nants." these things were 1 no antibiotics including vanover in active one of the the past several years to comycin, toughest environmentally went to arsenal. out what's in them. they figure nee the the - Game commission decides to continue raising pheasants Harrisburg—For many years there has been speculation that Game the Pennsylvania Commission could purchase pheasants from commercial vendors and realize considerable savings over costs the agency incurs to raise pheasants on its four game farms. Nearly two years ago, Game Commission y Executive / Director Vern Ross asked staff research this to B long-standing ■ to ■ question once ■ answer, and for all, if a ■ real savings could be real- V A K. lowest bidders, the total cost would have been $488,280, or an average cost of $9.82 per bird. Delivery charges ranging from 40 cents per mile to 75 cents per mile are in addition to the price paid per bird. The Northcentral Game Farm, the facility targeted for closure if the commercial venture went forward, had spent $577,000 in fiscal year 2000-01 to raise nearly 48,000 pheasants. However, in closing the Northcentral facility, two managers would have been retained in the Propagation program to administer contracts. Their cornmnea salaries and benefits would have s^^Bo^^'r Deen approximately tr^^ Other "costs would$134,000. have been incurred ized by purchasing the production equivalent of one of the four agency game farms from the private sector. "In the final analysis, it now is clear that the purchase of pheasants from the private sector would not bring about major cost reductions and, in fact, would result in a net increase in the agency's Propagation Division budget," Ross said. "With factual data now in hand, the Game Commission will not close the Northcentral Game Farm anytime in the foreseeable future and we will not be pur- in the form of a survey to determine hunter satisfaction with commercially-produced pheasants released in the field. Adding to the final decision was the fact that in switching the Northcentral Game Farm staff from pheasant production to Food and Cover Corps duties would still retain those salaries and benefits in the agency's existing personnel costs. "I am pleased to finally have factual data upon which to defend the Game Commission's Propagation Program," said Ross. "Not only do our four pheasants." During the nearly two-year game farms produce a quality study period, the agency's product for the hunters of Propagation and Automotive Pennsylvania, but they also do it and Procurement divisions economically, efficiently and worked long and hard to effectively. "Nonetheless, we will conresearch the matter and to qualify contractors and receive bids. tinue to review any and all Ultimately, seven vendors agency functions to ensure we were qualified and met the crite- fulfill our responsibilities to the ria for bidding on the pheasant wildlife, the hunters and trapcontract. Bid prices ranged from pers, and the general public in a $8.65 per bird to a high of $15 more cost-efficient manner." per bird. In order to purchase 49,700 pheasants from the five I I ■PJPJPJF Come to our & Wednesday, IOiROI 1 %00'am - 4:00 pm 1111 [ I 4 I \tM %- II . • I lvJTl7ITkmvPFlvJ3 v*| T?SVP?Call Jacqueiina**. ' *| PuBh at' lm ■ TIAA-CREF Individual and Inshtulnnal Services Iik and Teachers Personal Investors Services Inc distribute securities products Fix more complete information on our securties inducts, -all I MO 842-2776. ext 5509 !«f prospectuses Read them carefully before y«uinvest leictiers Insurance and Annuity Association (TIM). New Tort. NY and TIAA-CREF Lite Insurance Co Mew fork. MY issue insurance and annuities TIAA-CREF Trust Company F58 provides trust services InvasttiMt arodactt ara not FfJIC insarid nay faae value and ara net kaak naranlwd O 2001 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association Cathie Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF- New York NY 08/20 — Page October 5, 2001 Two LHU boxers receive Pa. Congressional honors Jon Parrish Wildwood Crest, N.J., is team captain and a three-time Eagle Eye Columnist Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association (ECBA) champiLock Haven University's on and two-time NCBA runtwo, 2001 National Collegiate ner-up. He has an impressive Boxing Association (NCBA) career record of 21-5. receive Pa. Champions John Stout, a Lock Haven Congressional honors. native majoring in Secondary C. Senior, Charles Education - History is also a "Chuck" Mussachio, 185 lbs., two time ECBA champion and and Junior, John R. Stout, 125 2000 NCBA silver medallist. lbs., received Senate of Stout is the current LHU Pennsylvania Congratulations Boxing Club President and from Senator Jake Corman possesses an outstanding 14-3 and House PA of career record. Representatives Citation from Stout and Mussachio Representative Michael K became the 18th and 19th Bald Hanna. Eagle NCBA LHU national SCC president Tiffany champions. Smith made the presentation The boxing club will next on behalf of Senator Corman be in action at the Annual and Representative Hanna last USAB National Convention in Monday on campus. Shreveport, La. on October Mussachio, an Elementary 17-20. Education from major 2001-02 LHU club tenative s< Oct 24-25- LHU lastrueuona bouts Nov. 8- Baltimore Club Collegjatt Invit., at Baltimore, Md. Nov. 12- W. Richmonc Businessman's Assoc. Invit.. al Richmond, Va. <">r NCBA ;it Annapolis. Mcf. Better Ingredients. EXTRAS AND SOFT PRINKS pizza topping Garden special'" Mushroom*, Black Olives. Green Peppers & Onions 5.79 8.29 11.49 6.49 9.29 12.69 8.39 11.79 13.99 ALL THE MEATS'" 9.19 13.39 15.29 cheese one Pepperonr, Ham, Bacon, 9.19 13.39 15.29 Pepperoni, Ham, Onions, Italian Sausage, Mushrooms, Green Peppers & Black Oiives Men's bball to host Midnight Mayhem ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS .75 .95 1.25 2ND PIZZA DEAL Chance to win $10,000 The Lock Haven men's basketball team will host the second annual Midnight Mayhem in Thomas Field House on October 14, 2001. Student and community-friendly activities will begin at 11 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 13. Player introductions and scrimmage will begin at 12:01 a.m. on Oct. tgjg 4.99 CHEESESTICKS A great tasting blend oi Papa John's fresh dough, 100% real cheese, and our Special Garlic Sauce 2.99 BREADSTICKS Delicious oven baked slicks with plenty of Papa John's Special Garlic Sauce, Cheese Sauce, and Pizsa Sauce EXTRAS Sausage & Ground Beef THE WORKS™ Equal Of Smaller Size (Limit 3) with Equal or, Fewer Toppings 5.00 7.00 8.00 Extra Pepperoncims, Special Garlic Sauce, Cheese Sauce, Pizza Sauce or Ranch Sauce Coca-Cola* classic. Sprite", or diet Coke* 20 o*. Bottle* SI.JS H4lf L)t*f Wfftcr S1.00 iv»t> Mm sj «s> TOPPINGS iHam ;Pepperoni Italian Sausage Sausage W Black Oiives Green Peppers JalapenoPeppers Banana Peppers Ground Beet nIlium pays Pineapple »(! applicable sale* tax. Now Serving Flemington/Lock & surrounding areas 14. This year's festivities will include a contest in which one randomly selected person will have the opportunity to win $10,000. There will be a $1 charge to enter the drawing for a chance to win the $10,000 prize. One name will be drawn at 12:30 a.m. on Oct. 14. You must be present at the time of the drawing to win. 308 Hiah St. Wanna be a bailer? / loose from defenders. Tired and sore, LHU had to pull it together and hold Kutztown from scoring before the game was over. Dec. 8Mid-Atlantic USAB/ECBA Invit., at Westfield, Mass. FREE DELIVERY AND CARRYOUT homers are cheapened. I say baseball players have long cheapened their bodies. Wednesday, Oct. 12 9 p-m. Thomas Field House However, LHU played strong and performed impressive mauls by driving the other team about 10 yards back numerous times. About halfway through the second half, LHU finally scored. Packee Shelly Levy ran the ball about 15 yards after breaking the lineouts and more. - Men's basketball walk-on tryouts Dec. I • PennSL Fall Invit, at PSU 893-1772 i !I Large izza l I; li I —J: 13 October 5, 2001 Cowan named Runner of the Week in PSAC Chris Cowan, a freshman runner for the cross country team, was selected as the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Men's Runner of the Week for events ending September 30. The rookie harrier finished first among collegiate runners at the LHU Invitational with a time of 25:39 on the 8K course. Cowan beat out several Division I runners, leading the Lock Haven men's team to a runner-up finish behind Bucknell University. Cowan also had strong finishes at the Maroon & Gold Invitational and the Clarion dual earlier in the season. The Lock Haven University men's and women's cross country teams next travel to Lehigh University for the Paul Short Invitational on Saturday, October 6. the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference's Field Hockey Player ofthe Week for all games ending October 1. Grap scored the game-winning goal just 14 seconds into overtime to lift Lock Haven to a 1-0 victory over Indiana (Pa.) University. She also scored a goal in LHU's 5-0 over Kutztown win University, and netted two more goals and an assist in the 5-1 win over Mercyhurst College. Chris Cowan You're probably thinking that I don't know what I'm talking about because Mark McGwire hit 70 home runs in the 1998 season, including numbers 69 and 70 on the last day of the season, right? Wrong, during the '98 season, McGwire had a suspended game on his schedule. A suspended game is a game in which the score doesn't count and the game is replayed. The statistics from the suspended game, however, do count on the overall season stats. This means that during the 162 game season, McGwire only hit 68 home runs. It wasn't until his 163rd game that he hit home runs 69 and 70, taking him longer than the scheduled season to do so. So Bonds' 69 through 158 games would be the single season record, whether the Dodgers pitch to him this weekend or not. I know you baseball historians are saying that Roger Maris also had a suspended game in '61, and his mark was considered the single season record. Yes, but Maris had to live with an asterisk next to his name until the day he died. For those you don't know what an asterisk is, it's "one of those thing-a-ma jiggers," as Mickey Mantle used to say or one of these "*." Have a good, safe weeken from the Eagle Eye Gregg Tripp Eagle Eye Sports Editor - -i ii-ii'iii■■■ ii ■ Erika Grap ing for the A-Rod dollars? I know, I bet it's because he takes too much time with the kids and he doesn't want to spend any with reporters. Yeah, that's it. Bonds has always been generous to the kids. Barry has appeared a countless number of times on QVC, spending three to four hours at a time talking to kids about baseball and collectibles. How many times has McGwire done that? McGwire doesn't even sign autographs anymore. Bonds is putting up numbers this season that have personified his career. He is the only player to have hit 500 home runs and stolen 400 bases (it will be 500 by the end of his career). His walk total grew to 171 last evening, giving him Babe Ruth's single season walk record, something that he hasn't complained about. His only gripe about baseball is that he wants to play for a team that wins. The media deems that statement to be selfish, but they would love him if he played for the Rangers and made $20 million a Harriers have strong showing at home meet The men's and women's the LHU Invitational last weekend. The men were led by PSAC Runner of the Week Chris Cowan's second place individual finish in a time of 25:39.61. The team finished slightly behind Division I Bucknell, who ran away from the field. Captain Mike Trumbull finished in seventh placeand freshman Chad Lyons placed 12th. Unattatched competitor Ricky Moore paced the field with a time of 25:24.06. The women garnered a strong third place finish, placing behind Bucknell and just missing Wheeling Jesuit's 53 points. Jana Kauffman was the 96 17 92 34 47 129 85 125 PSAC Standings PSAC Standings Millersville 87 103 Last Week Bloomsburg 27, West Chester 14 Mansfield 46, Cheyney 28 East Stroudsburg 42, Millersville 10 IUP 23, Slippery Rock 7 Shippensburg 31, LHU 10 California 34, Edinboro 24 Clarion 36, Kutztown 7 highest LHU competitor, placing sixth with a time of 23:57.32. Jessica Stoltzfus finished ninth for the Bald Eagles with a time of 24:19.02, Elizabeth Armstrong also placed among the top runners with her 10th place finish. With the PSAC Championships right around the corner, the teams will now travel to the Paul Short Invitational on the campus of Lehigh University this Saturday for a 10:30 a.m. start. t) \ $'£it& V * Monthly Fridays. Uncle Albert's Daily Specials BouncedChecks1 B|own Tests''Celebrate!" - 31 10 First Quarter Brown 36 run (Myers kick), SHIP - Phillips SHIP 4:46 1 run (Myers kick), 11:00 -- Edinboro East Stroud. West Chester California Kutztown Shippensburg Clarion 79 72 56 69 Cheyney 0-2 28 92 0-3 36 135 Millers. 0-2 28 62 0-5 63 157 W. Chester 0-2 23 55 0-3 51 87 14 3 0 14 0 3 7 0 Bloomsburg Slippery Rock 132 E.Stroud. 2-0 70 19 3-1 129 Kutztown 1-0.20 18 3-1 95 Bloom. 2-0 73 14 4-0 136 Mansfield 1-0 46 28 2-1 89 Shipp LHU LHU IUP 175 Shipp. 31, LHU 10 that Bonds thinks he's bigger than the game, but wasn't it Rickey Henderson who said, "Today I am the greatest," when he broke Lou Brock's stolen base record. I personally met Bonds when he was a member of the year, right? Pittsburgh Pirates, and I thought While you sit at home this he was one of the nicest celebriweekend and watch the Dodgers ties I have ever met, much nicer walk Bonds 15 times this weekin fact than another Pirate legend end, keep in mind that he doesn't Willie Stargell. Why is Bonds so deserve the record. detested by the media? He's a guy who plays for the Is itbecause he doesn't like to enjoyment of the kids and not for do interviews, or that he has high a guy with a typewriter who has self-confidence? Could it be that never picked up a bat in his life, he signed for less money to stay and who needs that? in San Francisco instead of leav- cross country teams finished second and third respectively at Pts. OP 131 40 This week California at Clarion, 1:00 Millersville at Cheyney, 1:00 LHU at Edinboro, 1:00 East Stroudsburg at Kutztown, 1:0S Mansfield at West Chester, 1:30 Shippensburg at Slippery Rock, 2:00 Bloomsburg at IUP, 2:00 Please pitch to Barry! of print). W-L Pts. OP W-L 1-0 34 24 4-0 2-0 65 7 2-0 Slip. Rock 0-1 7 14 3-0 LHU 0-1 73 10 0-5 Clarion 0-1 29 34 2-3 Edinboro 1-1 38 41 2-2 Shipp. 2-0 65 39 3-2 Cal. IUP Grap, a junior forward for the Haven, is second on the team in scoring with 22 points from 10 goals and two assists. She earned All-America and First Team All-PSAC honors following the 2000 national championship season. The field hockey team (110, 5-0 PSAC) is currently ranked in a tie with Bentley College for the No. 1 spot in NCAA Division II. Lock Haven will next travel to Slippery Rock University on Thursday, October 4, for a 4 p.m. contest. Shouldn't McGwire have to carry around the asterisk if Barry doesn't see another pitch to hit this year? Which brings me to my point, there is no reason other than spite that the Dodgers will not pitch to Bonds. I know the media claims Men's Soccer Conference Overall Pts. West Commentary Regardless of this series versus the Los Angeles Dodgers, Barry Bonds will have set the alltime single season home run record with his total of 69 (at time Women's Soccer PSAC Standings Grap earns PSAC Player of the Week accolades Erika Grap, a junior field hockey player, was selected as "* Scoreboard^ 6-0-0 10-1-0 4-0-1 7-1-1 4-0-0 8-0-1 4-2-0 6-3-0 3-1-1 6-3-1 3-3-0 5-4-0 2-2-0 4-4-0 1.3.0 5-4-0 1-3-0 5-4-0 0-6-0 4-8-0 0-5-0 3-8-0 0-3-0 1-9-0 18 13 12 12 10 9 6 3 3 0 0 0 - (LHU) Woolf Naomi Clarke SHIP FG Myers 23, 14:33 Third Quarter LHU Caldwell 27 pass from Stahl (Miller kick), 5:52 Fourth Quarter SHIP Johnson 62 missed FG return - - (Myers kick), .58 SHIP Phillips 11 run (Myers kick), 14:25 Team Statistics I Shipp First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total offense Passing 19 35-172 187 359 18-12-0-0 2-37.5 3-1 Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 9-75 LHU 13 37-66 134 200 24-13-1-0 6-37.2 1-0 13-86 Individual Statistics Rushing: Shipp -Matt Phillips 12-78, Dave Brown 10-62, Jarrod Dech 6-42, John Kuhn 2-23, Dante Poole 2-(-) 3, Jim Buffington 2-(-) 14, Team l-(-) 16. LHU-Melvin Kirby 18-52. Maurice Walker 10-25, Marcus Burkley 2-2, David Mottin 1-1, Team l-(-) 2, Johnathan Stahl 5-(-) 12. Passing: Shipp.- Jim Buffington 9-150-160, Tyler Novak 3-3-0-27. LHUJohnathan Stahl 12-23-0-128, Marcus Burkley 1-1-0-6. Receiving: Shipp.- Dave Brown 4-37, Brian Booker 2-42, Justin Truss 2-30, Jarrod Dech 2-18, Shawn Baker 1-43, Lance Williams 1-17. LHU- Marcus Burkley 5-50, John Caldwell 4-50, Freddie Joye 1-10, Melvin Kirby 1-10, Maurice Walker 1-8, Derrick Shields I6. Rank, school (1st) W-L 1. Delta St. (Miss.) (26) 4-0 2. North Dakota St. (1) 4-0 3. UC Davis 4-0 4. ValdostaSt. (Ga.) (1)5-0 5. Nebraska-Omaha 5-0 6. Catawba (N.C.) 5-0 Pts. 696 671 641 612 588 539 7. Bloomsburg (Pa.) 4-0 510 9. IUP 3-0 471 8. Tuskegee (Ala.) 3-0 468 10. Pittsburg St. (Kan.) 5-0 448 5-0 446 11. North Dakota 12. Chadron St. (Neb.) 5-0 386 13. NW Missouri St. 4-1 354 14. Carson-Newman 3-1 333 15 Grand Valley St. 4-0 332 16. Arkansas Tech 4-0 293 17. Central Missouri 5-0 233 18. Shepherd (WVa.) 4-0 211 19. West Georgia 185 4-1 20. Tusculum (Tenn.) 5-0 183 4-0 138 21. Central Arkansas 22. C.W. Post 5-0 92 23.Texas A&M-Kings. 4-0 75 24.Saginaw Valley St. 4-1 64 25. Eastern New Mexico 4-1 41 Others receiving votes: Winona St. (Minn ), 17; Kutztown 11; East Stroudsburg 10; California 9; Missouri Western, 8; Presbyterian (SC.), 8; Western Oregon, 6; Midwestern St. (Texas), 5; Western Washington, 3; Mars Hill (N.C), 3; North Carolina Central, 2; NebraskaKearney, 2; Indianapolis (Ind ), 2; Fort Valley St. (Ga ), 1; Texas A&MCommerce, 1. - - #6 Dowling 6, LHU 0 #6 LHU 7, Clarion 0 Scoring: Garrick Turner (DC) Mesut Karatuna 20:00, Turner (DC) Georges Haba 35:00, Turner (DC) unassisted 54:00, Georges Haba (DC) Lauro Maia 60:00, Abdoul Karim Diallo (DC) unassisted 61:00, Lauro Maia (DC) Vidar Magne Ekehaug 64:00. - - @Clarion 3 4-7 0 0-0 LHU (10-1-0) Clarion(l-9) Brooke Rangi (LHU) Scoring: Katie Taylor 3:18, Katie Taylor (LHU) Brooke Rangi 37:30, Naomi Clarke (LHU) Erin McKasson 43:45 Inanna Risnhan (LHU) McKasson 47:00, Danielle Smith (LHU) Kristi Ward 53:00, Katie Taylor (LHU) Amy Dunn 62:00, Melissa Hibbert (LHU) Dunn 83:00. Shots: LHU 30, Clarion 2 Corners: LHU 11, Clarion 3 Goalkeepers: Laura Carr (LHU) 45 min., 0 sv, 0 ga / Ashley Babiarz (LHU) 45 min., 0 sv, 0 ga ; Christina Gattens (CU) 90 min., 8 sv, 7 ga. @Dowling College - NSCAA/Adidas NCAA Division II Women's Top 25 Rank, school (1st) Northern Kentucky 2. Franklin Pierce (N.H.) 3. Regis University (Colo.) 4. Christian Brothers (Tenn.) 5. Cal-San Diego 6. LHU 7. University ofWest Florida 8. Belmont Abbey (N.C.) 9. Ashland University (Ohio) 10. Truman State (Mo.) 11. Merrimack (Mass.) 12. CalSt San Bernardino 12. Bloomsburg 14. Incarnate Word (Texas) 15. Longwood College (Va.) 16.Wisconsin at Parkside 17. Winona State (Minn.) 18. Barry University (Fla.) 19. Cal St.- Dominguez Hills 20. Barton College (N.C.) 21. Eckerd College (Fla.) 22. So. Connecticut State 23. St. Mary's(Texas) 24. University of Indianapolis 25. IUP ' 1. - IfJ-Q-O 8-0-0 11-0-0 5-0-0 9-1-0 10-1-0 11-0-0 9-1-0 8-0-0 9-1-0 9-0-0 9-5-0 6-0-0 9-1-0 8-0-1 10-0-0 9-3-0 8-2-0 9-2-1 7-0-1 5-2-0 9-2-0 7-1-1 8-1-0 6-1-1 Others receiving votes: San Francisco State, Nebraska-Omaha. Saint Rose, West Texas A&M Volleyball PSAC Standings West Edinboro LHU Clarion IUP Cal Slippery Rock East Kutztown Millersville East Stroudsburg West Chester Shippensburg Cheyney League 4-1 3-1 2-2 2-2 2-3 0-4 Overall 11-7 13-6 11-10 14-9 6-11 7-7 13-4 6-4 8-5 12-3 2-9 0-6 Cal 3, LHU 0 at CalL, 0-3 (23-30, 28-30, 24-30) LHU(13-6) Cal(6-ll) 23 28 24 -0 30 30 30 3 - Fantasy Sports Fantasy Football Eagle Eye Division Season Wk 3 Kk Manager 4949 1686 2 Tripp's Tigers 4608 1638 3 Gum Chewers 3550 900 4 Raise the Haven 3261 1600 5 Bone's Brawlers 2688 1187 1 vagilla Good Luck Bald Eagle Athletics! 0 0-1 2 4-6 LHU (8-3-0) Dowling (7-0-1) Shots: LHU 8, Dowling 24 Corners: LHU I. Dowling 3 Goalkeepers: Paul Maguire (LHU) 64 min., 5 sv, 6 ga / Ryan Swailes (LHU) 26 min., 0 sv, 0 ga ; Mervin Shade (DC) 90 min., I sv, 0 ga. - - Field Hockey - - Attendance: 3,200 AFCA/USA Today Division II Top 25 Coaches Poll Shots. LHU 5, E. Stroudsburg 11 Corners: LHU 3, E. Stroudsburg 3 Goalkeepers: Paul Maguire (LHU) 90 min., 7 sv, 2 ga ; Jason Land (ESU) 90 min., 2 sv, 1 ga. Shots: LHU 18,E. Stroud 6 Corners: LHU 10, E. Stroud 1 Goalkeepers: Brandie Kessler (LHU) 90 min., 1 sv, 1 ga ; Lindsay Vandegrift (ESU) 90 min., 6 sv, 3 ga Second Quarter LHU FG Miller 28, 1:53 11-2 10-1 Scoring: Andrew Battersby (LHU) John Schumann 0:31, Ahmet Kose (ESU) unassisted 26:52, Tom Mustac (ESU) unassisted 58:27. 3 21 10-1 Brooke Rangi Scoring: Kristi Ward 2:15, Justina (ESU) unassisted 15:50, Clarke (LHU) Ward 38:34, (LHU) Katie Taylor 87:12. E. Stroud. 2, LHU 1 E. Stroud(6-3) LHU (8-2-0) #7 LHU 3, E. Stroud 1 @E. Stroud LHU (9-1-0) E. Stroud (4-4) Conference Overall Pts. Millersville 3-3-0 5-3-0 9 8-3-0 6 Slippery Rock 2-1-0 6-3-0 6 West Chester 2-0-0 5-4-0 6 1-0-0 5-5-0 3 California 2-1-0 4-3-1 6 Bloomsburg 4-6-0 3 Kutztown 1-4-0 East Stroud. 1-2-0 6-3-0 3 1-2-0 7-5-0 3 Shippensburg PSAC Standings Conference Overall 5-0-0 10-0-0 5-1-0 9-2-0 4-1-0 9-2-0 3-2-0 7-3-0 3-2-0 8-4-0 1-4-0 6-5-0 1-4-0 2-6-0 1-4-0 6-6-0 0-5-0 0-10-0 LHU East Stroud. Shipp. Bloomsburg IUP Mansfield Slippery Rock Kutztown Millersville #1 LHU 1, #9IUP 0/ OT @IUP LHU (10-0) IUP (7-4) 0 0 0 1-1 0 0-0 Scoring: Erika Grap (LHU) unassisted 70:14. Shots: LHU 21, Indiana 3 Corners: LHU 6, Indiana 3 Goalkeepers: Tara Beach (LHU) 70 min., 3 sv, 0 ga ; Jen Lawler (IUP) 70 min., 14 sv, I ga. - - #1 LHU 5, #7 Mercyhurst 1 ©Mercyhurst LHU (11-0) Merc. (6-4) 3 2-5 10-0 Erika Grap (LHU) Scoring: 1:11, Laurie Spease (MC) Sienkiewicz Danielle Jerschefske 24:12. Shannon Spease (LHU) unassisted 25:53, Grap (LHU) Spease 33:57, Spease (LHU) Erika Grap 56:08, Spease (LHU) Megan Dwyer 64:20. Shannon . Shots: LHU 20, Mercyhurst 12 Corners: LHU 7, Mercyhurst 6 Goalkeepers: Tara Beach (LHU) 70 min., 7 sv, 1 ga Summer Kraatz (MC) 70 min., 12 sv, 5 ga. - - Cross Country LHU Invitational Men's Team Results: 1. Bucknell 34, 2. LHU 42, 3. Wheeling Jesuit 59, 4. Cal 124, 5. Bloomsburg 125, 6. Mansfield 158. 8K Individual Results: I. Ricky Moore Unattached 25:24.06, 2. Christopher Cowan LHU 25:39.61, 3 Will Sheets Wheeling Jesuit 25:59.00, 4 Matt Abel Wheeling Jesuit 26:05.97, 5. Stephen Schafer Bucknell 26:08.33, 6. Steve Moyer Unattached 26:14.43,7. Mike Trumbull LHU 26:34.20, 8. Aaron Harler Bucknell 26:37.44, 9. Garfield Mathis Bucknell University 26:38.49, 10. Kevin Walsh Bucknell 26:38.82, 12. Chad Lyons LHU 26:47.38 Team: I. Bucknell 41, 2. Wheeling Jesuit 53, 3. LHU 57,4, Bloomsburg 76, 5 California 130. 6K Individual Results: I. Becki Marshall Bucknell 22:17.25, 2. Kristen Hetzel Wheeling Jesuit 23:23.87, 3. Francine Rhinehart Wheeling Jesuit 23:38.76, 4. Michelle Baylor Bucknell 23:48.32, 5. Kim Gasper Bloomsburg 23:51.06, 6. Jana Kauffman LHU 23:57.32, 7. Cecily Cairas Bucknell 24:07.54, 8. Carmen Blissit Wheeling Jesuit 24:10.73, 9. Jessica Stoltzfus 10. Elizabeth LHU 24:19.02, Armstrong LHU 24:20.78. Sports , , Frid »? k INSIDE Erika Grap named Player of the Week ni See page 12 No. 6 women's soccer rolls past Clarion, ESU PSAC play. Clarion is 1-9. at 37:30 when Rangi P. J. Harmer Eagle Eye Staff Reporter The women's soccer team kept rolling this past week with a pair of wins. The sixth ranked Bald Eagles picked Women's up a 3-1 soccer MRRHHIMIHMMRRIHHIMRMII win over East Stroudsburg and then notched a 7-0 win over Clarion. Lock Haven, which started the season ranked 13th in the country, hasn't lost since a 6-3 setback to Pierce on Franklin September 2. Franklin Pierce is currently ranked second in the country. The schedule doesn't get any easier for the Bald Eagles. Tomorrow they travel to Adelphi (N.Y.), currently ranked seventh in the Northeast. On Tuesday, the squad travels to Bloomsburg for the annual meeting between the two rivals. Bloom is currently 12th in the country. Slippery Rock (fourth in the Northeast) and C.W. Post (sixth in the Northeast) are on October 17 and 20; while Indiana is on Oct. 23. IUP is currently 25th in the country. LHU Clarion 7 0 After suffering that loss, LHU tumbled out of Katie Taylor scored national and rankings the two goals and assisted on a until the didn't reappear third to lead Lock Haven to of 10. week September a 7-0 win over Clarion. The Haven has since Taylor assisted the first off nine straight reeled goal of the game, just 3:18 wins and has steadily into the contest, when moved back up the rankBrooke Rangi scored. No. ranked The roles were reversed ings, currently assisted Taylor on The Haven's second goal. With under two minutes left in the first half, Naomi Clarke made it 3-0 off an assist from Erin McKasson. Two minutes into the second half, McKasson notched her second assist on Joanna Bisphan's goal. Danielle Smith scored off an assist from Kristi Ward at 53:00 to make it a 5-0 3 LHU ESU 1 Clarke's goal at 38:24 proved to be the game winner as Lock Haven held off East Stroudsburg for a 3-1 win. Rangi scored off an assist from Ward at 2:18 to give LHU the early lead. However, East Stroudsburg (4-4) fired game. back when Justina Woolf Taylor scored her secscored at 15:50 to tie the ond goal of the game off an game up. assist from Amy Dunn at Clarke then scored her 62:00 to make it 6-0. goal, off an assist from The final goal was Ward, to put The Haven scored at 83:00 when back on top. That score Melissa Hibbert scored off stood at the half. an assist from Dunn. Clarke added her secThe Haven had a 30-2 ond goal of the game at shot advantage in the 87:12, with an assist from game. Laura Carr and Taylor, to give LHU a little Ashley Babiarz split time insurance. in the net for LHU, recordLock Haven had an 18ing the shutout. 6 shot advantage. Brandy With the win, Lock Kessler recorded one save Haven moved to 10-1 on in goal for the win. the season and 6-0 in 1 ■ ' jj I Jj J R J. Harmer/ The Eagle Eye Freshman Brooke Rangi dribbles the ball down the field against East Stoudsburg. Rangi scored one goal against ESU and one against Clarion. Men's soccer drops two in PSAC Jared Guest Eagle Eye StaffReporter The men's soccer continues to struggle, dropping their team last two of three games soccer after victories in their first seven games. onslaught. Maguire made five saves in 64 minutes of play. Freshman Ryan Swailes finished the final 26 minutes, not allowing a ball past him. Garrick Dowling's Turner opened up his hat trick with a goal 20 minutes into the game. He would then have one more in the first half and then his last in the On Wednesday they traveled to No. 6 Dowling College (7-0-1) and got 54tn minute. blown out 6-0. Dowling out shot the Dowling then scored (8-3, 2-2) three three by goals in a fourHaven times with 24 shots on minute span, starting with a Georges Haba in the goal. The defense and goal- 60th minute. keeper Paul Maguire P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye Graham Boyle challenges for the ball against East Stoudsburg on Saturday at McCollum Field. could not stop the The defending PSAC champs, East Stroudsburg (6-3, 1-2), came to town last Saturday to frustrate the Bald Eagles by beating them 2-1. The Haven opened up the game with an Andrew Battersby goal just 30 seconds into the contest. John Schumann fed the ball to Battersby who made the rest look easy. Midway through the first half, the Haven lost their controlling tempo as ESU's Ahmet Kost rocketed one past Maguire to tie the game. The game winner came shortly after the second half started, from an emotional Tom Mustac. The ESU registered shots to LHU's five. 11 Maguire was able to stop seven for the Haven and Jason Land had two saves for the victorious Warriors. The Haven is currently in fourth place in the PSAC, behind first place Millersville (6-3, 3-3). Their next game is tomorrow at Mercy. They continue on the road as they go up against rivals Bloomsburg on Tuesday. Football still searching for win Field hockey remains untouched at 11-0, 5-0 Gregg Tripp Eagle Eye Sports Editor Like the football team's season, the game versus Shippensburg went from bad to worse in a hurry, as the Bald Eagles ™] 31 Football Two plays into the fourth quarter, just as the team was about to cut Shipp's lead to a mere four points, Jon Miller had an attempted 40-yard field goal blocked, and the Red Raiders returnd the ball 62 yards for a score. The score would have been 17-13, but instead Shipp led 24-10, a ten point swing from which the Bald Eagles would not Next up Edinboro " Shipp started the scoring early and dominated the first half, heading into the locker room with a 173 lead, with the only Haven points coming off a 28-yard Miller field goal early in the second quarter. The Bald eagles would 25th minute of play, marking only the second goal against the Eagles this season. Eagle Eye Staff I recover, however, to start the third, holding Shipp on its opening drive and marching 58 yards down field on seven plays for the - photo courtesy Sports Information team's only touchdown of John Stahl (5) took charge of the Bald the game. Eagle offense Saturday against Shipp. Quarterback Jon Stahl was a perfect three-forObviously hurt by the ing 12 of 23 passes for 128 three for 36 yards on the returned block, the offense yards and the score, comdrive, capped off by a 27that showed signs of pleting 9 passes to Marcus yard scoring strike to John breaking out went into its Burkley and Caldwell, Caldwell with 9:07 left in familiar shell, mustering who each had 50 yards up only 25 yards of total receiving. the third. offense the rest of the Defensively, the Bald -I game. Eagles were led by lineThe team had previousbacker Chad Koleno's 11 ly gained 175 yards prior tackles, while Rob Carey and Robert Glielmi each to the block, creating a season high of 200 yards had six. of total offense in the Still winless with an 0175, itself, record, The 5 the team will by game. to would be the second hightravel PSAC West rival est amount. Edinboro tomorrow, still Stahl looked good in looking for their first win. LHU his starting debut complet- Game info: Tomorrow, 1 p.m. at Sox Harrison Stadium. Last week: 'Boro lost to Cal 34-24,LHU lost to Shipp 31-10 Opposing players to watch: QB Steve Tryon threw for 255 yards and three TD's last week. RB John Williams is the Scots' leading rusher, averaging 84.2 yards per game with two touchdowns. LHU keys to victory: Someone has to step up at quarterback for the Bald Eagles. The team also must not put their heads down when trailing. The defenseplayed good enough win last week and have to this week. Eagle Eye prediction: Last year LHU snapped an 18 year of 'Boro wins. This year welike LHU 18, *Boro 14. . Kevin Carver I Today I Volleyball ■ ■ I | ©ClanonClass.c . I Saturday, Oct. 6 | 1^. | I I Y£S ©Adelphi 3 No Events Scheduled o n Sunday, The Haven Field Hockey |til - @SUNY I p.m. I The Haven bounced right back with two quick goals before the half; one by Spease followed by Grap's second goal of the game making the score 3-1 after 35 minutes. Spease completed her hat trick with two second half goals. Tara Beach recorded seven saves in net, allowing the one goal against. 1 defeated no. 7 Mercyhurst LHU IUP OOT College in a non-conference tilt 5-1. PSAC Player of the Spease tallied her second hat trick of the year pacing Week, Erika Grap scored just the Bald Eagles to the victo14 seconds into overtime to ry. Spease has 11 goals on lift the Bald Eagles to victothe year. ry Saturday, giving Head Coach Pat Rudy her 100th Grap opened up the scoring just 1:11 into the contest win at The Haven. off a beautiful pass from The Eagles out shot the Indians 20-3 in the PSAC Spease. Laurie contest, netting just the lone Mercyhurst's Sienkiewicz knotted the overtime goal. Beach posted score at 1 with a goal in the three keys saves. I Monday, Oct. 8 I Tuesday, Oct. 9 I I No Events Scheduled I •Bucknell 7 p m ■ ercy 2p m I | I Paul Short III III @M ££ I Sunday, Oct. 7 The top-ranked field hockey team picked up two more victories this week, improving their record to an impressive 11-0, 5-0 in PSAC play. PSAC stars Shannon Spease and Erika Grap shined in action, each recording three goals on the week. I I I Mtlt't Soccer ®Bloom 4 p.m. Volleyball 'The Rock 7 p.m. I| | | The Haven has three big games this coming week, with two home contests on Tuesday and Thursday. HI* Wed., Oct. 10 No Events Scheduled - /7/e photo Senior Erika Grap scored the game winning goal against IUP, and two goals against Mercyhurst in this week's play to earn Player of the Week honors. I Thurs, Oct. 11 I I Field Hockey I | | | 'Bloomsburg 3 p.m. | | | Ill