0 . Today's Weather FRIDAY, April 21 2000 Issue 24 Volume 54 . RAIN HIGH 64 LOW 45 — See weekend forecast Page 2 Lock Haven University's student newspaper University mourns the 1OSS of dedicated orof ssor Lisa Barron Dr. Emanuel's death came as a terrible shock for the dozens of students, faculty, family and friends whose lives she touched after she lost the battle to Pancreatic Cancer. For those who knew her they knew her as someone who was not only highly dedicated to her profesM. ;i, but deeply concerned abo 1 si ident's pro< :ss. :jel began Lir : tea -k Haven Uni .aii> in 1990 with an incomparable list of credentials and a love for the French language. Emanuel graduated from Clarion State University in 1969 with a B.A. and furthered her education by graduating with her from M.A. Penn StateUniversity in 1971, and her Ph.D in 1978. She received many honors while attending Penn State She received a fellowship from the University and an R. Y. Bouke Graduate Fellowship. She also received the American Association of Un university Women Scholarship Award. Emmanuel's dedication to teaching students was apparent by the daily activities that she involved herself in Upon her arrrival in 1990 she made her prescence known as . . the co-founder of the Learning Center and was the co-director in the Partners in Learning Faculty for students. She served on the basic skills Committee from 9091. Dr. Podol, chair of the foreign language departmem. t remembered when he first met Dr. Emanuel at a Modern Language Association meeting ten years ago. That is where she made the decision to hire Emanuel who was competing with ten other prospects. to According Podol, "Everything she did subsequently confirmed that initial first impression." He expressed his extreme confidence in her teaching abilities and how being around her made work a great place to be. She served on numerous committees to improve education amongst students including the Minority Mentor Student Program, the committee for with Disabilities, Persons Foreign Language Review Program, Assessment of Campus Climate for Teaching Project, the Student Evaluation Committee, the Student Life Committee and was the founding advisor of Alpha Mu Gamma National Foreign Honor Society While at Lock Haven University she received the recognition Of Who's Who Among America's Teachers in 1994 and she was promoted to Associate Professor in 1995. She has taught for 22 years and lectured at Universities in Hawaii, Virginia, North Carolina and Washington D.C. tials are numerous the impres- youngest daughter, Alexandra. sion she has left on her close friends, colleagues and students She recalls the weekends they spent boating on the river and at is undeniable. Perhaps the most serious loss the Sayers Dam. Her dedication American to the Association of Teachers of French and the foreign language honor society and her love of the French language made Emanuel a professor who was "known thorough out the world." Dr. L/'nda Emmanuel (far left) will be missed by all including Dr. photo courtesy of Dr. Joan Emanuel was also a member of many foreign language organizations like thc American Association of Teachers of French, the Northeast Modern Language Association. Phi Delta Kappa International Education Fraternity,' as well as thc State System of Higher Education/ Pennsylvania Association of Foreign Language Departments. Though Emanuel's creden- could be felt by one of Emanuel's closest friends and colleagues Dr. Whitman-Hoff. According to Whitman-Hoff, Linda loved life and could be impressed by things such as birds, flowers, and sun rises. She made me aspire to do things that I could only once dream of. Whitman-Hoff was particularly honored to have Emanuel be the godmother of her "She was one of the most dedicated professors I have met in my 26 years of teaching. She never tried to cut corners in her day,"said Whitman-Hoff. Even when she found out she was ill, Dr. Emanuel did not lose her drive for teaching. She spent hours with Dr. Podol and the dean ensuring a good replacement for the semester helping to assure that everything would go the smoothly in foreign language methods courses. Dr. Whitman-Hoff, recalls how even in her last days Emanuel was a "sharp and posi- Past students also recalled her love for her students and how she cared about their performance. According to Jen Mengcs. former student, "She took time out of her busy day to make sure I was doing well. She really cared about the students she taught in a way no other profes sor has." According to Menges Dr. Emanuel sent her emails over the summer to make that she was keeping up with her studies. Another former student, Michelle Briggs, expressed her sorrow in losing "a truly great professor who cared deeply about her students." Dr. Linda Koch, vice president of Student Affairs recalled that Emanuel was very involved in teaching and learning. "It meant a lot to her that students have the opportunity to learn and explore. According to Koch, on a personal level, she w;is a wonderful human-being and wili bei missed greatly. "It is a tragedy tive thinker who faced death to lose someone who made such a positive contribution to the with courage." to Whitman-Hoff University." According She truly appreciated the love The viewing be held Easier that people expressed for her, Sunday April 23rd from 2-4:(K) especially during her illness. In and 7-9 p.m. at the Morarty the face of death Emanuel told Funeral Home 112 East Church Whitman-Hoff "if you have to Street and the funeral will be go then I can think of no better held Monday at 10:00 am at way than to do so with the love I Immaculate Conception Church have been given during this on Water Street. time." Did you go crazy at campus craze? News Check out ROTC ended the year (page 2) Teacher from N.C. saves students life (page 3) Anastasia Bannikova Eagle Eye Staff Reporter If you went home last weekend, you missed your big chance to be infected by a cabin fever. You missed Campus Craze - Aloha Style 2000. The 3rd annual Campus Craze was held in Thomas Field House from 7:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. People could find anything that pleased them - from Karaoke to a game show with flying dollar bills, from horizontal bungee to strawberry smooth- Features , Take a trip back in time (page 7) ies. The gym was decorated with paper palm trees, as a joyful crowd donning brightly colored Hawaiian wreaths packed the Field House. According to SCC accounts, nearly one thousand people showed up for the craze, put together in a joint effort by th ; SCC and the Haven Activities Council (HAC). Both organizations had at least forty volunteers working the event, which helped it run smoothly. Attractions like the inflated boxing ring, obstacle slide, bungee run, and gladiator light were provided by the Kramer Entertainment Company. In addition, there was a free CD giveaway from WLHU, the Chemistry Club's cotton candy sale, limbo contests, and of course, free food from Pete's Arena Pizza. The only new event at this year's Craze was the openmic concert on Ivy Lane in front of Raub. This year's main attraction was the "Blizzard of Dollars' game show, offering students a chance to walk away $500 in cash. Contestants had to go through a tough series of. embar- Sports rassing events like balloon races, But what did thc organizamarshmallow stuffing, and the tions think about it? Nicole Nash, the SCC volunteer coordigrueling rubber chicken toss. This year's winner, Brooke nator for the event, said, "This Kokozka, had the honor of enteryear's Craze was smaller, so it ing a booth filled with swirling was easy to control." HAC dollar bills to grab all she could Coordinator Christine Marshall in the time allotted. and HAC photographer Dan "I wish I could have picked DeLill agreed with Nash. some more," she confessed, after "We received a better deal on only netting $95. the inflating attractions this year, The students seemed to like and they were made of a higher Aloha Style, though some peoquality than last year. The ple said that last year's Craze bungee cords weie always was bigger, better, and more fun. breaking down." "There was less Nozomi Takada. an interna- cleaning - everything was in one tional student from Japan, said place instead of two, last year' that the reason why last year's (Thomas Field House and Craze was better was because of Zimmerli Gymnasium), so we the free Frisbees, balls, and cups. could go home earlier. Brianne Goldsmith liked the obstacle slide and the free food. NFL draftreview (page 10) B*";-^^%>i H mm ' '1 Softball goes 1-3 over the weekend (page 11) 1-3 Features Classifieds 6-7 8 ■■■■■■1 9 ffl BP ■■■■ 10-12 I Pu litzer- Two LHU students take swings at each other at last weekend's Campus Craze. e winning poet W.D. Snodgreass, the original Confessional Poet, will read from his work on April 27th, 5:00 p.m. in the Multipurpose of the PUB Lock Haven Unve Page 2 Professor and students published at national psychology conference Lock Haven - Lock Haven Friendly Method for Training University of Pennsylvania Rats Visual Discrimination, was co-authored by Cloud, Fantaski Professor Mark D. Cloud recently conducted research with stu- and Graham. dents in his psychology class which was presented at the 22nd authored by Cloud, Weber Annual National Institute on the Magee, was titled Doe Teaching of Psychology in St. Confusion Over the Source Petersburg Beach, Fla., in early of High Retrieval Fluency Lead to Inaccurate January. Metamemory Judgments? The students that helped conduct the research and co-author "One of the more thc papers were sophomore enriching aspects of my jo Jeremy Fantaski of Lock Haven, is collaborating with our sti senior David Graham of dents in exploring the sciem psychology Clearfield, senior Julie Magee of of throu Erie and senior Kirsten Weber of research," said Cloud. New Cumberland. "It is exciting for both The first paper, titled The students and I, especially wi Water V-Mazc: A New, Student nature confirms our predici as in these two instar has been filed against one of the student security reports, die student was lifted up to body "d shoulder in the process. eye. and pulled down to the ground by a security guard, injuring his neck and He was unconscious for two to three minutes, and was taken to the emergency room. The matter is under investigation. A red and yellow n> I4«speed Kono bicycle valued at $800 was stolen out of tlje bike rack behind Annual Spring Student Symposium will be held on Friday, April 28 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in PUB Meeting Room #2. Twelve students, individually or in groups, will present their independent research or creative work to an audience of faculty member judges and sponsors, The students' projects were submitted to their major depart- sium committee. Judges will select the top presentations for cash awards. Seven academic departments will be represented in this year's program: English, Elementary and Secondary Education, Science, Health Physics, Journalism and Mass Philosophy. and Psychology. Ake. Andrew Crawford, Cathy Timothy Gill. Tara Fudrow, Someone came into Zmamedi Gymnasium during Greek Week and began h harassing students. He was escorted out ofthe building and was not charged due to Tighe, and Nicholas Trumbauer. The Symposium is being sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Education and Human Services, and The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi. All interested members of the campus are invited to attend the program, which is an annual celebration of some of thc excellent work produced by LHU students. LOW 40 \i Li// SUNDAY > PARTLY CLOUW HI6H58 LOW 40 I In conjunction with the University's ten-year reaccreditaion evaluation by the Middle States Commission on higher Education, the Campus Community is invited to express views and opinions to the Middle States Team Members on TYiesday, May 2, 2000 from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. in TUB~M eeting Room #2 Just a reminder only 22 days until graduation!!! ROTC cadets close the year SFC DavidJ. Bray, Jr. The Eagle Eye Lock Haven University's Army Corps of Cadets closed out the year with there annual military ball last weekend Those in attendance made the night one to remember with guest speaker Brigadier General Klynot, Adjuctant General of thc Pennsylvania National Guard The General spoke of the heavy burden the future military leaders will have upon their shoulders as they lead thc Army into the millennium. Dean Willis, spoke briefly on how he was enthused by how well the program was doing and what an accomplishment to witness the establishment of LHU's own Battalion is. In past years the Eagle Battalion worked in conjunction with the Penn State Battalion. Along with alumni, other special guests included the Army Reserve Recruiting Station from State College, the National Guard Recruiters from the 728th MSB in Lock Haven, the Lock Haven VFW and Veteran Affairs Office. this night so interesting is that everything is planned by the senior cadets and it is the final chapter of their era at Lock Haven." The night included a social gathering with dinner, honoring of the colors remarks from the head of LHU ROTC program Lieutenant Colonel Allan T. St. Andre, a slide show and dancing. The night was short but all in attendance left with a smile. The senior cadets can finally rest for a month until they receive their first assignments. Chris Marek said, "What makes \ 308 High Street 893-1772 p i iI pAPflJOHlts Better I n fpccflcn t • Pi y * * FREE DELIVERY AND CARRYOUT_ P 4 Large ■ | ii Late Night i i $ .f$c*tt l3.99 Tog$|pfg Pizza $6.99 iXast'Cafi'i : it i Topplig Pizza 5.99 j J While officers were responding to another incident, they were approached by an Ft A. who told them I I were drinking in a room. Upon entry, the officers found i> and a I against residence hail regulations. The matter was referred to LoPresti, Olivia Loskoski, LaRac Mayer, Claucio Scremin, Rene Seiple, Shawn O. Smith, Weekend Weather MQH6I High Hall. The matter Students spotlighted at Symposium ments and chosen for submission to the campus-wide sympo- ©Gelt Involving students in research is an important facet of our psychology program. We believe that out-of-class experiences like ' Lock Haven- The Seventh Police Members Eagle Battalion stand at attention during the honoring of colors at last weekend's military ball. Photo courtesy of SFC David Bray 1 Page 3 The Eagle Eye April 21, 2000 Web cameras capture real life dorm life . .• Elizabeth Simnacher Knight -Kidder Tribune . student home pages equipped with Webcams arc Real College Life(www.realcollegelife.com), College Cams (www.colleeeb 6 _ ., Carri, Brodnax recently was „ .. . from .her talking long-distance , f c ■ a Florida home to her boyfriend ., c D 0 Scott, a Southern Ryan w i j■ « ttUniversity senior, Methodist , when the connection suddenly went dead .Luckily, Brodnax's t: u .u u j already brother had i j ubeen online, c ..■ s so she quickly clicked on Scott home page because she knew , ■ .,s dorm that, her boyfriend room , visible, thanks * to a would be , Web camera that was up and , , , ,„ . . . . ' ..... . . , • . . \ 4 and WebDorm cams.com) (www.webdonn.com). , / Many7 feature shots of the ot e: staples college li messy K rooms and dirty dishes in the ' , ' , _ Logitech-Oreenlie d ,.A ° online study ot teens and college 6 students found that 63 percent keepr in touch with their families and friends more now than three years ago, thanks in part to / *Webcams. ° The same study found running. , , „ , that 39 percent either used or ~, ~ There, Brodnax could see a , t wcre familiar with Web camera She seconds-old photo otrcScott. "cu , technology, saw me ■leaning back in my chair , „ . A study commissioned by c against the wall, Scott says. ■estimated, that 2.5 million „ , Intel Scott, who was diagnosed as , an epileptic when he was in uhighu Web cameras were sold in 1999, , f [~. jup from 350,000 in 1997. By school, had experienced a grand / 2001, the rproiccted sales will be J mal seizure. ,„ 10 million cameras, according6 to ,u c n 11 Brodnax called Scott s moth, the same study. Typically, Web j ji 1 er, who managed to get medical cameras events capture everyday n iu, Dallas by attention rfor uhim in r» ,., „.. , in a students life, c calling 911 in Orlando, Fla. He Amanda, 19, is a sophomore „_i„ i h partly received.•I help ffast, thanks at the of Minnesota i University to the Web camera connected to , „,, , , and a devoted Webcam user. She »l i the PC in uhis dorm room. „ asked that her last name not be , College students such as says she gets messages Scott are using some off the mil- used. She , , from viewers such as. "I saw you wr u camlions ofr inexpensive Web foldingfc 3your clothes. •eras to transmit pictures ofr dorm , there are long, Inevitably, 3 b rooms and apartments on their let people boring stretches: "I u .i Web pages, mostly just because , ', watch me sleep,' Amanda says, •they can. ,, , „». Its Jiust fun, she says when c 3 Three popular sites featuring . . „, . ,, .. ,, , . m . - . ■ • . ' j . . ., .... „ . , , .. i •. . tors," says Bruce Friedricks, senior vice president of worldwide marketing at Logitech, a company that makes PC peripherals, including a Web camera called gencraon the , stu- probably most heavy and they .... ' - . ., ... . For several reasons, college students are a natural market for Web cameras. "College students ........ . . . _ . .. . ■ •. ... ... . . . ■ , • . .. .. ■ ... . . . ■• asked why she photographs her life and puts it on the Internet. Her friends generally don't mind, she says. "We're a crazy bunch." But why broadcast your life? For the kick of it. Lillian Beeson studies mmunication at the of University ternet connec- tions in heir Pittsburgh/Greensburg campus, where she is an associate professor and the director of the Humanities Academic Village. "I don't understand this usage myself," says Beeson. "I guess this is the age of exhibitionism for some. Look at the talk shows." Or perhaps students are experiencing the same sense of community that mass media generated when a good portion of us watched the same television shows at the same time, Beeson says. Or, simply put, maybe "they get a kick out of watching each other." dorm rooms," says Allison Mahoney, a spokeswoman for the college-oriented Web site WebDorm. The Web cameras are "embraced by popular culture," says Friedricks. In the last six months, Web cameras have appeared on television shows including "3rd Rock from the Sun," "Ally McBeal" and "Beverly Hills, 90210" and in the movie "American Pie." These days, a basic Web camera and software cost about $50 around the price of a college textbook. Besides Logitech, - „_________________„ Tea "her gives the gift of life iHBHHHjjH - . CHAPEL HILL, year-old Michael Carter will talk biological science with his teacher, Jane Smith, for years . Michael arid Smith, a teacher at R. Max Abbott Middle School in Fayetteville. N.C. were resting comfortably Monday at UNC Hospitals in Chape! Hill alter she gave him one her kidneys. The transplant took place Friday. "Although we believe anyone donating an organ to benefit another person is an N.C. (TMS) Fifteen, being, the fact that a potential kidney donors but were rejected. Theo fast August. Smith told Carter to moved to offer her stusuch poll up bis baggy jeans at recess. He dent a gift is phenomenal," said Dr. that the loose-fitting pants were explained Jeffrey Fair, chief of thc abdominal transcomfortable because he was undergo plant program at UNC. more Smith returned home Monday, while ing dialysis and was waiting for a kidney Michael is expected to remain in the hospital fifa>is|4ai»t. got two, do until We dnesday or Thursday. One of "I looked at him and said M failed want one?' Smith "He said, Michael's kidneys to grow and anoth- you your "What's blood type?' weeks ol er functioned only minimally. He began loui-hour dialysis treatments to be a suitable donor. three times a week in June 1998. A dozen of Michael's relatives and friends were tested as makers include Intel, Kodak and many more "hits" -- visits to his since he installed the Creative Labs. All also offer page cam, to a couple hundred a $80 $150 range. to up models in the These offer higher resolution day, he says. At first, Rose would forget and more features. Finally, colthat he was on carhera and do lege students are psychologicalthings he didn't want to broadly ripe for the Web camera phecast - like change his clothes, nomenon. "They're in a very social part he says. Now when he wants to of their lives," says Friedricks. shut the world out, "I just turn it They may be separated from off or point it (the camera) up family and friends for the first at the ceiling."There's just one little problem."My roommate time. Scott bought his Web camdoesn't like it," says Rose. era as a way to keep in touch His roommate runs past the with his girlfriend and mother in Florida. With the increase in camera hoping that the Webcam will miss him. But his girlfriend geographically separated families, Webcams have become a has really gotten into it and friends are OK with it, he says. new tool. "In that sense, I think it could But not everybody gets a warning. help families get closer togeth"Sometimes," he admits, "I er," says Beeson. Katie Maris, like to surprise them." Other stu24, a graduate student in busidents with Web cameras say ness and journalism at the University of Illinois at Urbana- friends and roommates don't Champaign, uses her Webcam mind or like the Webcam. Right now, it's a wild, wild exclusively as a videophone. She communicates with her world out there, and some Web parents, who live about an hour's cameras record nudity and even sex. The nudity issue could be drive away. Not only can she see her parthe reason there seem to be more male students with Webcams ents while they talk, "it's free that way" because calls are just than females, Amanda, the stuanother Internet activity, she dent at the University of Minnesota, agreed. She has a notes. FAQ, or frequently asked quesVideo calls must be pretions, page that explains she arranged, but the process is pretdoesn't do nudity. ty self-explanatory, she says. Scott says the same: "I'm Maris also has used her Web conscious of it (the cam) if I'm camera to have videoconferences with other students from doing something I wouldn't want Japan, Spain and Latin America, my mother to see." WebDorm she says. has an agreement binding its She has used video phone WebDormers to nonoffensive calls to brush up on her Spanish. images only. This agreement is On many sites with Webcams, only a preventive measure, it's possible to summon the cam according to WebDorm spokesowner for an impromptu plainwoman Mahoney. text chat. "We have not had any probDarren Rose, 21, a senior lems with obscenity or indecenfrom Houston at the University cy," she writes. "In fact, the of Texas at Austin, got a camera worst thing that happened was to communicate with a girlsome frat boys came home a litfriend. He says he likes to update tle drunk one night and mooned the photo on his home page frethc camera." quently so people know that he uses it a lot. He has counted — ... LHU Bookstore s1 21 Friday, April EASTER BUFFET Easter basket and beanie baby provided!! Jtuff all the candy you can fit in the basket without spilling any on the way to the register... all for $24. 95 Check out the great deals on our calling cards!! Easter and ■I mmm everyday! April The Eagle Eye Page 4 Ml 21. 2000 Rednecks a plenty, but I still love Lock Hav Only one more week to go is nothing much to say but Thank God. I've been here for four years now and I don't know if it's tak- and there en me until now to realize this or if I've just been trying to ignore it, but this town in full of some of the strangest people. I've heard it said before that there is no difference between Lock Haven and thc most hack woods town in West Virginia. And, well, it's truer than true. This past weekend I had a conversation with one of my regular customers about what con- stitutes a redneck. Basically, he concluded that if you drive a pick up truck, chew snuff, drink beer out of a can for sustenance and know the names and cars of all thc NASCAR drivers, than you are a redneck. It wasn't quite as an extensive list as Jeff Foxworthy's but it defiantly fit thc description of most of the people around here. Something else that intrigues me about this town, or rather this county is the fact that they have an event call a gunraffle. This is where, for charity, gun-loving hillbillies purchase raffle tickets. The ultimate prize is the most precious of hunting rifles. I know where I come from something like this would never have even been thought of. This past weekend I also learned how turkey's have sex. This is something I didn't want to know, nor did I ever think about before. But I was subjected to the information and I was in utter amazement that someone opinions were formed based upon the way he grew up and most likely it was due to his sun junding environments. Not to mention that he's a funny guy and a would actually have this knowlgreat customer. He wasn't sayedge. Apparently, though, the ing these things to be derogatory male turkey does not penetrate towards me, he was just expressthe female, like most other aniing his views. mal. I don'treally know how it But there is one thing I will works but he was very well innever do and that is back down formed. on something that I'm passionate Another amazing tid bit of about. I know what I believe in information I was made aware of and I have very strong reasonthis weekend is that the reason ings behind my beliefs. I also love to listen to other people's why inflation is so high is because women are in the work views on life, but they had better force. (I was working while I have fairly good arguments to was having this conversation.) support their beliefs. After all He told me that when womthis is a free society, where freeen entered the workforce, it credom of speech as well as freeated prices to go up in order for dom of expression are two of our the companies to pay for their undeniable rights. work. Well, I said, that if I have But the most amazing thing of all this, is that after being subthe ability, thc desire and the motivation to do better than a man, ject to Lock Haven for the past you better believe I deserve to be four years, I have found myself inclined to stay here. I'm not there. And I will be. I was just truly amazed to ready to leave this place that I hear such garbage come out of have called home and so I'm not. someone's mouth. This came I just signed a lease for the from someone who has a mothmost beautiful apartment, where er and someday will probably hopefully, the ceiling won't be have a wife and maybe even a caving in and we won't have to daughter. I can't imagine what I fear falling through the bathwould do if I found out that my room floor when we shower. father didn't think I was worthy I found myself in love with enough to work in a "man's the town of Lock Haven. But it may just be the idea of not really world." Now. I don't hold him to entering the "real" world that I what he says because I know his have found myself loving. Lock Any Comments? Heather Fuller - Lock Haven University Parsons Union Bu?g. Lock Haven, PA 17745 Phone: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 " scene but line of ("Would you have sex wit he's asked many of his I female guests, or he'll p questions of sexuality, w bianism being a favorite tion to ask females, as he cently with songwriter Phillips). position reminds me of the scene in "Private Parts" when the station's bigwigs are attempting to figure out Stern's appeal, and they realize that the people who listen to the show, like it or not, do so to see what he will do next. I fall into that category.The show, which airs every day (except for Saturday) on E! starting at 11 p.m.. features everything from Crackhead Bob singing "I've Got You Babe" to Bridget the Porn Midget, with plenty of breasts in between (women aren't hesitant to reveal their boobs for Howard, so it occurs multiple times on each episode). Interjected within all of this madness arc celebrities and lots of them. Everyone, from rock star Courtney Love to "Friends" actress Lisa Kudrow, loves Howard. And the big names don't stop Stern from his typical antics. It's business as usual, and everybody seems to understand. Stars learn to expect his ob- Ironically, Stern's off- life IS a complete contrad He's actually rather stabli pared to the rowdy persi that he portrays on the air despite his recent marita bles. The radio host c drink, smoke or take dru cording to Mr. Showbiz. Some love him (the m we-love-Howard Web sii evidence enough); other him. "There are a lot of | hoping I fail," Stern tol Showbiz. "But I like that; - to be hated." Stern's show may be i rude and lewd but, hey, for it. I'm just waiting i - what he will do next. Have a great weekend LHU! Features Editors Kristin White Tom Peske Sports Editors Shawn Shanley MHHUWhbi Peter Harmer j I J J Joanna Rizzuto Staff Reporters Megan Dobson Anastasia Banakova■ Rob Harley Peter Sinotf . nethmg on your mind t omething you read in the 1 Li bothering I I J letter to the F ** vi or Lock Haven University, is fubushep weekly in acThe Eagle En:, the official student newspaper CORDANCE WrTH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT Ot TM EAGLE EYE ARE THE RESPONSieiUTV OF THE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACM6TY OR ADMINB' BY THE STUDENT ACFlVTrYFEE AND PR1NTEO BY TH8 LOCK TRATION, UNLESS SPECIFIED THE EACIE E\TZ IS FUNDED s can be emailed to keleel9(§>hotrtk or dropped off at the Eagle Eye office. ADVERTISINV, INFORMATION AVAHABLE UPON REQUEST. DEADLINE fORAD SALES 8 THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK BEFORE THE DESIGN ,S*I3UN5 FOR SUBMISSION Is Tl IMt.W BY i> P.M. Tia fDITOR RESERVES THE j I MjffiTjgjfgj^g^gfl^^^^^J ' ...... ,m II April 21, 2000 The Eagle Eye A look at Lock Haven This week I have decided to offer you a variety of different topics that I will express my knowledge, opinions, or just plain B.S. about. If anyone watches the Simpsons, you may remember the episode a few weeks ago where they did 22 short films about Springfield. Well, here are 10 short stories about Lock Haven. Be nice to the pizza delivery man. How many times a week do you order pizza? One, two, five? Depending upon your activities, it may be more than any human could possibly eat. Well, I just want you to think about the person who is making the trip to your home or dorm to bring you that dinner or late night feast. Remember that most times the person who is delivering is a college student who is actually out working to try to make a little money to help with the bills, so a fifteen cent tip is a little low. Also, don't yell at the delivery man if your pizza is late. Chances are that there are 50 other starving students who have ordered pizza all at the same time and he is only one person. Also, the fault may not lie on his head. Whoever it is back at headquarters who makes the pizza may be slacking. Finally, be nice for the plain reason of justbeing polite. If you aren't that nice, the delivery man might remember that for next time. Remember, he is the last person that has handled your pizza and if you aren't feeling too good after eating that pizza, you might know why. Even if it is sunny when you leave the house, be prepared for rain. You know what I am talking about. It is like a tropical rain forest here in Lock Haven, without the tropical. I can't tell you how many times I have left my house on a sunny day and right when I reach campus, the rain hits hard and I am left without an umbrella and return home look- ing like a drowned rat. No matter what the weather channel tells you it is going to be like thc following day, always depend on a chance of rain in Lock Haven. Take an umbrella with you at all times, there is a 75 percent chance that you will need it, even in the middle of a drought and it hasn't rained for months. The Eagle Eye fieds section Classi- I am not trying to pick on anyone in particular or to discourage anyone from sending in classifieds, but since my three years of being here at Lock Haven, I have come to one con- clusion about this section of the newspaper... we should change the name to Greek Corner. Every time I read it, all I see are these little blurbs to sisters and bigs and little's and Z love this and Z love that. And what the heck is ZLAM? I know that it is an acronym for something or other but it just gets annoying after a while. What I would like to do is encourage everyone on campus to put one classified in at least once a semester and give the page a little bit of a twist every once in a while. I would also like to say that what is written in this "short story" is the opinion of myself and of no one else on the Eagle Eye staff. Surviving Bentley Remember that first time you experienced Bentley's fine dining? It was most likely at a campus visitation where they deliberately serve the good stuff. The chicken patties and mac and cheese. You were probably impressed by the food and remember your tour guide telling you that there was quite an array of foods to pick from. What that tour guide convienently forgot to mention was the fact that after about thc first month or so, you would be completely sick of eating there. And I do mean SICK. I can't tell you how many times I've gone to Bentley and enjoyed my meal while I was there eating, but about an hour later when I returned home, I soon found myself with terrible stomach cramps. Makes you look forward to going back doesn't it? The truth is that you will survive it in the end if you take it in small doses. Three meals a day at upstairs Bentley and you may find yourself spending more time at the Infirmary than at class. Variety is the spice of life. Try downstairs Bentley, The Eagle Wing Cafe, order a pizza, get take out or fast food, or"' make the ever famous Ramen Noodles in your room. I know that you have a meal plan that your parents paid good money for, but I think that they would rather see you healthy with a few unused meals than out of meals and sick. Bald Eagle football I don't know about you, but I remember as an incoming freshman I was told that the football team was a work in progress. On campus visitation day we were told that the football team had a down season that past year, but things looked promising for the year to to come. Well, I have been here for three years and have yet to see the Bald Eagles win more than three games in any one season. I am hot saying that we don't have the talent, because I am sure that we do, I've been to games, I know that we can play, but what are we doing with this talent? I am sure that it doesn't help that the head coach has quit to go work with the NFL Europe. All I can hope is that he can recruit better athletes for the NFL than he could for us. Parking will always be a problem No matter what day of the week, what time of the day or what part ofcampus you are on, there is always a parking problem on hand. We tore down the old silk mill to make room for more parking correct? Well, where is the parking lot? I feel very bad for thc commuters that have an eight o'clock class and get here at seven o'clock and still can't find a parking spot in the PUB lot. No matter what we do to try to solve this problem, it is always going to exist. No matter what we do there will never be enough parking spots across campus. Do we really need all those Jeopardy is another story. I have watched Jeopardy for the longest time and love it. I think that Alex Trebek has taught me more about English, the Arts, History and all that stuff than any one of my professors here have. Also, there are those ever important shows that you either set the VCR or skip class for. I mean really, how many opportunities will you have to see Jerry Springer's "I'm a pregnant prostitute?" That is definitely a good excuse for missing Philosophy or English Literature. If you are as addicted to soap opera's as some people I know are, you rarely make it to class at one o'clock because you are too interested in what Stefano will do next to the people of Salem. To some, these fictional characters are the only family they have. So, its a matter of priority. Class and getting through college in less than a decade may be important to some, but for others they can learn all they need from Regis, Alex and Ben Stein. The Texas, fun for the whole family What else can I say but that this is the best thing that Lock Haven has to offer, besides WalMart of course. How many times have you found yourself at the Texas late at night when you are in need of grease and a good laugh. The Texas sure has a vast supply of both. I thought that the Texas sounded like a place that I would go at 3 a.m. and find a bunch of drunk college kids an their way reserved for the president 24 home from the bars. Well, that is hours a day spots in front of not the case. Every time I have Bentley ? And God forbid if we been to the Texas what I found park in a ten minute spot for was that I was usually one of the twelve minutes without our only college kids there. It was alflashers on, you have just made ways packed with drunk townies, who are actually quite funny Law Enforcement's day. How much money does this to watch. The only thing about the campus make a year on parking tickets? I can't count how many Texas that bothers me, beside the times a day that I see someone heart burn and clogged arteries, from Law Enforcement walking is the fact that the sign outside says open 24 hours, but I have around campus giving out tickyet to see that happen. There ets. I think that it is enough that they can afford to make more were several times that I was kicked out because they were parking lots available. Television or class Since the premier of Who Wants to be a Millionaire I have learned so much information. More than I have from my classes here at LHU? That's a good question. Granted, much of the so called knowledge on the show is useless, but I can still remember those things. their bikes. That's all they do all day long. I am not sure, but none of them look old enough to be out of school and even if they were, why would they be on a bike? Then you have the one kid that is just plain frightening. He looks about 40 years old, has a beard and is always riding around with these two young boys. This makes me wonder. I can't decide whether or not I like this kid. Every time I see him he has this odd look on his face and I am afraid that if I don't lock my door at night, he might break in and do something freaky. We have all decided that he has "child molester" written all over him. So, if you see these kids around your neighborhood, be afraid, be very afraid. Finally, I have decided to end with something that has brought me, my housemates and my neighbors much, well, pain throughout the year. For anyone who lives on West Church Street, you know who I am talking about when I say Dottie. Recently what I have been doing is if I see her staggering down the street and I am sitting on my front porch, I will run away. Inside, around the house, jump into the bushes, whatever it takes to dodge another bullet. Dottie is a cool lady, but there are only so many times you can listen to her complain about her son, her leg, her life or how her doctor said that she could only have two drinks a dav so she buys forties. There have been so many times that I have had the unfortunate privilege of running into her on her way home from the bar and actually had to offer to help her out because she can't make it on her own. It's hard to feel sorry for Dottie because she has brought a lot of her problems on herself. No matter how many times I've talked to her, she still can't remember my name. It's always "honey this" and "honey that." "Honey, do you have anything to drink?" closing. Is there anything besides Wal-Mart and Dunkin' Donuts in this town that is open 24 hours? All I can say is that if you have the chance, you must experience her for yourself, you will never be the same again! Bicycle gangs Kelly Bergan OP/ED Editor For anyone that lives off campus, I am sure that you are aware of what I am talking about here. There is this scary group of kids that ride around town on Elain Gonzalez is a child, not a political weapon Barbara Ransby TMS Campus Elian Gonzalez should be treated like a child. Instead, he has become a political trophy. When the mayor of MiamiDade, Alex Penelas, declared recently that local police would not aid federal authorities in implementing a decision by the Justice Department, the scene was strangely reminiscent of the stand off over school desegregation in the 1950s and '60s. Forty years ago, the issue ,vas the racist exclusion of black :hildren from public schools in he South. This time, the issue is he return of a 6-year-old boy to lis home and father in Cuba. In each case, local authorities capitulated to the demands of right-wing mobs and their threats of mass unrest or violence. Elian Gonzalez has become the poster child for Miami's anti-Castro Cuban community. As the mother of a 6-year-old child myself, I wonder what must be going through this boy's head. He loses his mother in a hellish ordeal. He winds up in the arms of a group of strangers who shower him with gifts, trinkets, trips to Disney World and an instant celebrity that borders on the surreal. When did this child grieve? Why was he not allowed the consolation of his closest relatives, the people who nurtured him for the first six years of his life. How might a 6-year-old interpret this erasure of his past? Elian has been hoisted on the shoulders of so-called supporters, draped in the American flag and paraded around in front of shouting crowds. He has been pushed in front of television cameras and asked to air his most intimate feelings about the most traumatic event in his young life mother. — the death of his This is more than exploitation. It borders on child abuse. Elian's Miami relatives say he should be able to decide where he wants to live. Of course, the child has bonded with the adults who have cared for him for the last few months. He is dependent on them for his daily sustenance. This does not mean a small child is the best judge of what his needs are or who could best meet them. My child is not capable of such a decision. She would eat candy all day and watch television all night if I allowed it. It would not be surprising if Elian wanted to stay longer at the circus. The mood swings of thc crowd outside the Gonzalez residence in Miami says more about their politics than their banners do. The glee on the faces of the anti-Castro protesters whenever they have stalled Elian's return is inappropriate given the complex and serious trauma this child is still re- covering from. But it is telling. It reveals that the protesters care less about Elian's pain or loss than about their vendetta against Fidel Castro. Children have been growing up normally in Cuba for the past four decades. These children play soccer and baseball. They have a higher literacy rate than many school districts in the United States. They have guaranteed health care. They are not dying in the streets, as some critics have suggested. I am not a fan of Castro. However, I do know that much of the suffering Elian might ex- perience in Cuba has a lot to do with thc U.S.-backed economicblockade, which has caused shortages and increased poverty there. I also know that children all over thc world, including in this country, manage to grow up well in difficult circumstances when they have the benefit of a loving home and family. Those who have rallied around young Elian are exploiting him for their own purposes. That is a grave disservice to a little child. Energies would be better spent rallying to end the racism and poverty that reduce the life chances of all children from the United States to the Caribbean. Student Housi Large Three Bedroom House Newly Remodeled Suitable for 4-6 people (4) Two Bedroom Apartments Close to Campus For 2-4 Students One Bedroom Efficiency summer rate (if applicable) * discount easy payment plan * M.E.T. Enterprises ■ ■■ 748-6059 893-5930 800-838-4638 Page 6 April 21, 2000 The Eagle Eye AMMUm mmmm Blast from our past 1 know it will come around to us. Tom Peske When you look at the fashions of20 years Eagle Eye Features Editor * mm\\ Down in the vast, massive vaults ofTthe Eagle Eye, where we store a mountain ofarchival material of Lock Haven's past, are numerous photos showing the way things were. These are the forgotten memories that filled numerous newspapers and yearbooks, from a time when students had enough spirit to actually want a yearbook. Ofall of these, the seventies and eighties provided the greatest amusement and education about the student body's past. To spend some time looking through these old, waxy pictures, one gains two insights into the students ofLock Haven University. The first is the obvious; fashion certainly has Wm\ mm\m%Smmm\ mm\ Bfl changed around here. No doubt the girls, and guys, who feathered back their hair thought they were hot stuff. And to strut around campus with a giant boom box on your shoulder was another tell-tale sign of someone who was with it. Yes, the clothing only seemed to be chic when tight. The running shorts were so small and tight that they were particularly indecent by today's standards. The jeans made you wonder if any blood was reaching a girl's feet. The students look like m\ cast extras on the set of some John Hughs' film like "Six- * " ■.•SkmwmV&Q& J ***** teen candles." You can almost hear "Beat It" playing as they talked in the slang of their day. It is enough to make us laugh and wonder what they were thinking at the time... but , ' E!9§£k *^ m^mmmmmT^ '^^^^^^BMBBj'" ago you begin to realize that our own were just as particular in the 90s. One can almost hear the laughter from the future mocking our look that we work so hard on each day. The baggy clothes that seemed designed to hide any trace of gender. The jeans that hung so far down on the hips you swore that the wearer might lose them at any moment. Balleaps were worn more frequently than ever before. The hairstyle might not be feathered back, but what will those in the future say about the current trends? Plastered with gel, short and straight like Mike Brady, and more recently, the front bent up like a person ran headlong into the wall. Right now the Gap and Old Navy clothing seems natural to wear, but how ridiculous will cargo pants and tech vests seem down the road. Fashion is fleeting, and so as we mock the past, we do so knowing it will happen to us. Perhaps the only time we will feel vindicated then, is when our styles are picked up by some future generation. The second insight may or may not be so obvious; we really aren't all that different after all these years. To look at the photos of yesteryear, you see students who had pretty much the same fears and ambitions as we do. They were just as concerned with fitting in, making the grade, getting a date and going to a hopping party offcampus. In essence, the look of a student may change but their desires really don't. It is still a student body worrying about their grades, their residence hall and their friends. Perhaps one generation is a little more interested in world issues and another is interested in fashion, but all in all they are still just kids try ing to have fun before they are forced out into the oh- H 1 i too-serious world of working adults. . M bW^WbbmI ~ ' J **" HI "^^^^^^^^^^^■BBBwMBBBBiBB^^fcfr "Noises Off turned audiences on "* and Carol Burnett. The Lock Haven Production was performed just like the movie. A creative ensemble of student players helped create this effect. Dialect and vocal coach, Lisa Riede, said, "The play just keeps me in stitches. It's different every time. It's very challenging and high tempo. 1 am ater. The comedy is a play about a play that is being put on by a group of actors, whose real lives begins interfering with •the production. It starts out on a set ofthe play, the night before opening. This act allows the audience to see the true personality ofthe characters and to find out who is sleeping with whom. From there it takes offas the characters try to sort out their private lives as they put on the play. "Noises Off' was also made into a movie starring Christopher Reeve, John Ritter BbL.^HbBBBBb1 <<* " "Noises Off," a play originally written by Michael Frayn, was presented by the Department of Speech Communication and Theater and the University Players from April 6 to 8 and 13 to 15 in Sloan The- 1 | *'^'^■Bi^^^^^tfK^^ fW Jerry Sieber and Erin Anderson Eagle Eye Staff \ mm Hnl^* l jpp ~~ .' '■ .. " very proud ofthe performers." Ofkey interest was the acting ofAmmon Taylor Witman and Crystal Mullins. Their portrayal oftheir characters reflected that ofthe performances in the movie. The play was directed by Denise Warner, who also did costume design. The stage manager was Nate Sinnott and Paige Shoemaker was the assistant stage manager. The scenic design was done Gordon Phetteplace and Michelle Brickerdid the lighting design. The cast consisted of Melissa Anstead, Richard Smith, Ammon Taylor Witman, Morgan Barrett, Nicole Veradi, Stephen Bailey Marchion, Crystal Mullins, Matthew Barrett, Tiffany Smeal, Audrey Lechthaler, Randy Trutt and John Striffler. Dr. Helen Prien said that this was a "technically complex show. The crew did a great job." I MO ■SpjIpj j j j j j j ^ BHL. i ■ £ ■■F HHf » ,^bb] m\\A\ HP **** '^^IH . mtmrnt April 21,2000 Page 7 de Eye ess ia BUT CAN ANYONE VOUCH FOR HER CHARACTER? Alice Tirado, whose son who was about to be sentenced fortwo gang-related murders, came to court in Fayetteville, N.C, to testify as a character witness on his behalf. But she never gotto vouch for the lad's moral integrity because she was so drunk that she was stopped by police as she was about to enter the courtroom, and obligingly admitted that she had been drinking until 4 a.m. She was thrown in jail. Just then, the returning thiefdrove by with the third stolen trailer, which clipped the policeman's car. A slow-speed chase followed, ending with the man's arrest. OTHER THAN THAT, HE WAS QUALIFIED Shirley Turner thought her victory was assured in the election for a seat on the Board of Education of Kingfisher County, Okla., because, after all, her opponent was dead. But the voters, perhaps not thinking that a candidate's death should disqualify him, chose the late Rodney Hobbs, who died in February of an aneurysm, over Turner, 104-63. IFAT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED A thief stole a utility trailer from a Home Depot store in Albuquerque, N.M., attached it to his pickup truck, and drove off. A few miles later, it came loose and crashed, so he went back and stole THANK YOU FOR FLYING UNITED another one. On an 81/2-hour flight home to England from But that trailer also detached from his truck and crashed about 75 yards from where the first Texas, Amanda Holt and David Machin, who had one came off. So he went back and stole a third not met before they boarded the plane, drank until one. In the meantime, a deputy sheriffsaw the two they were heavily intoxicated and then got to know each other in a most intimate way.Oblivious crashed trailers and stopped to investigate. worm that you won't normally read N ews rroni around tne to the fact that other passengers could see them, they removed their clothes, engaged in sexual activity for a considerable time, and ignored airline attendants' orders that they stop it. Both Holt, 37, and Machin, 40, lost their jobs and were heavily fined. They also received a stern talking-to from their spouses. TINY BOO DOESN'T LOOK WELL Frantic because her pet Vietnamese potbellied pig, named Tiny Boo, was missing, Sadie Emerson drove all around her Deming, N.M., neighborhood looking for it. She finally found Tiny Boo at an outdoor barbecue being served as the main course. An angry confrontation ensued. The host of the event said he had shot the 50-pound pig when it attacked him. He faces animal cruelty charges. - - MEADOW'S SECRET REVEALED Playing Mafia princess Meadow Soprano, Jamie-Lynn Sigler knows all about keeping family secrets. But when it comes to her private life, the actress is a lot more forthcoming, "I had anorexia," says Sigler, who appeared in the season finale ofHBO's "The Sopranos" Sunday night. "When I was going through myeating disorder, it was the loneliest time ofmy life. I was so unhappy. I didn't want to go out. Now I may not be the thinnest girl in the world, but I'm happy and I feel good." The 18-year-old actress, who conquered the disease two years ago, is now a spokeswoman for the American Anorexia and Bulimia Association." I would like to tell girls how I got through it," Sigler says, She also has one powerful protector. James Gandolfini, who plays mob boss Tony Soprano on the hit series, acts like her dad even off the set, Sigler says. "Whenever I'm on the phone with my boyfriend, James grabs it out ofmy hand and starts yelling at him, telling him he'd better treat me right." © Tribune Media Services, 2000 Upbeat charm and mesmerizing performances mark "28 Days" Director Betty Thomas' "28 Days" has been lauded in the press recently, both for its strong female lead role and its strong female director. While these two elements of the film are both admirable, it takes more than just one good, juicy role and a skilled director to make a movie worth seeing. That's not to say that "28 Days" falls flat on its face, but one leaves this movie wishing it would have been better than it actually is. Sandra Bullock is Gwen Cummings, an alcoholic, painkiller-addicted writer and party girl who is assigned by a court to spend-yep, you guessed it-28 days in rehabilitation. Her path to inevitable redemption (this ain't "Leaving Las Vegas") is an invariably rocky one, as she is both pulled up by her discussion group (which includes Mike O'Malley, Marianne Jean-Baptiste, and a pathetically underused Viggo Mortensen) and pushed back down by her enabling boyfriend Jasper (Dominic West). character. The overall direction is more than able; ends up feeling more like a showcase for Bullock's Gwen's journey is the entire focus of the plot, Thomas manages to keep the film engaging, even acting aplomb rather than the devastatingly painful though it's rarely shot outside moment it was clearly intended to be. The script which ends up helping the audience unitselfis literate, but the poor character development the confines ofthe rehab cenderstand the character but ultimately i i i i i really flattens this picture. ter. hurts the fdm as a whole. While "28 Days" is predictably upbeat and not Sandra Bullock's turn as Thomas has a knack with off-beat material that looks and feels commerGwen is arguably her best nearly as resonant as it could or should be, it rework yet. Gwen's complex mains worth seeing, if only for Sandra Bullock's cial (Howard Stern's "Private Parts", nature and uneven mix of mesmerizing performance. Whether or not you "The Brady Bunch Movie"), and her charm and vehemence would spend the money to see it in the theatre or wait unskills are once again evident in this by prove difficult for any actress til the video release is up to you. movie. She shows a surprising empato grasp, but Bullock really thy for Gwen, a character who is not nails this part. Her perforRATING: ��� out offive ����� immediately likeable. Wesley Chicko mance is clearly the centerThe opening credit sequence, piece of this film, as, to some which gives the audience a brief look extent, it should be. The supat Gwen's party-girl vibe, is a dizzyporting cast, on the other ing (literally) montage of scenes that hand, doesn't really get a effectively convey the experience ofthe chance to flex any dramatic muscle, which is a shame. Mortensen and Jean-Baptiste are both powerful actors when given a chance, as evidenced by "A Walk on the Moon" and "Secrets and Lies", respectively. The lack of involvement from the supporting cast is really what robs this film of its potential. Susannah Grant, who also wrote "Erin Brockovich," packs this film with so many characters that we don't get a chance to really know anyone but Gwen. It is important to know Gwen in order of money at it, too. That's the name ofthe game! Go for it! for the story to work, but the lack of knowledge Sandra Bullock's performance helps to about the other characters dulls some ofthe film's carry "28 Days." emotional power. One particularly tragic scene Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Your partner ffi/|B5 ls important in your life this week. Let a - ft Movies in Review _ - _ _ Horoscopes - For the week of April 24 April 30 tv Aries (March 21-April 19). Money's a M major theme this week. On Monday and y Tuesday you might make some extra money simply by asking for a raise. That only works if you've done an excellent job, of course. Something is blocking your progress on Wednesday and Thursday. Put your head together with your friends' to figure out what it is. Give yourself some quiet time on Friday and Saturday. By late Sunday you should feel better, and you'll be ready to tackle a tough project. • Taurus (April 20-May 20). You're lucky this week, especially if you play by the rules. No problem, right? Travel on Monday and Tuesday but watch where you're going 6 on Tuesday, especially. You have to jump through a few hoops on Wednesday and Thursday, but you could find a few openings to slip through on Friday. A friend will be helpful on Saturday. You are awesomely lucky by Sunday. Make careful decisions 6 the kind you can build on. m Gemini (May 21-June 21). You may feel pensive and moody this week. Don't worry about money; get creative instead. On Monday and Tuesday figure out how much you've got. Travel looks too complicated on Wednesday; Thursday's a little better. Do what an older person wants on Friday. You're learning a lot, some ofit from your dreams. Keep a pencil and paper near the bed, especially over the weekend. />Cancer (June 22-JuIy 22). Friends and groups are important this week. Take on a big project; you'll get a lot out of it. Discuss your plans with a partner on Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday figure out a way to get money. It's out there, so watch for a brilliant idea. Travel should go well on Friday and Saturday, especially if you watch where you're going. Get together with a favorite group on Sunday. jmtWkk social - Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). If you can pass a k'g test y° u can advance to the next /vff% 1j£UJyrlevel. Focus on your work Monday and Tuesday, especially whatever you can do for other people. Get a partner to help on Wednesday or Thursday. Decisions you make now will last, so take care. Put as much as you can into savings on Friday and Saturday. You could get an awesome opportunity on Sunday. Show you know what you've been talking about Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Been thinking about going back to school? In W W Madrid? Maybe you can make it happen. Your vision should be clear on Monday and Tuesday. Plan the next several years. You could run into complications on Wednesday. Don't give up; you should break through by Thursday. Use your common sense to make a big decision Friday. On Saturday and Sunday you'll notice that you're getting wiser and more sophisticated. This weekend take a class if you can. If you have to travel to get there, so much the better. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You may no- •mmm* /jffjft tice an uncharacteristic fascination with funding duringthe next few weeks. Monday and Tuesday would be excellent days to buy or sell land or household items. On Wednesday and Thursday discuss financial matters with your loved ones. You'll feel creative on Friday and Saturday, and you could make a bunch yJBut him m or her take the lead and possibly even do the driving. On Monday and Tuesday you can get some things talked out and cleared up. Make some big decisions about household matters on Wednesday or Thursday. If your mate cares more than you do, just go along with those choices. This could be a nice weekend for romantic commitments, starting around Fri- Spend Dad's Hard Eanied Cash day. Make the most ofit. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Find ways to take care of others on Monday and Tuesday and receive marvelous ben- efits, maybe even more money. You can find whatever you need close to home on Wednesday and Thursday, so don't wander far. Fix things around your place on Friday and Saturday. Do whatever your family wants on Sunday. They'll love you for it. Worthwhile. Capricorn (Dec. 22- Ian. 19). The coming week should be a lot offun. Set it up way on purpose. You're strong and decisive on Monday and Tuesday. Communicate your love and have tons of fun, too. On Wednesday and Thursday buy something nice for somebody else. On Friday and Saturday expressing your feelings my be easier than usual. Surround yourself with loved ones on Sunday. /wSk-jm Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb 18). This week completion is your theme, as well as \Jr \Ju home and family. It's a good time to put down roots. Contemplate your situation on Monday and Tuesday and figure out what you want to change. Make decisions on Wednesday and Thursday. If you want to turn over a new leaf, now is the time. Start living the life you love. By Friday your mind should be made up, so this weekend should be much easier. Talk about the tough stuff on Sunday. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). On Monday and Tuesday your friends can be helpful. You're in a massive learning phase, so ask them to teach you. Don't let rules and regulations slow you down too much on Wednesday and Thursday. Just jot them down and do it right. Your confidence increases on Friday and Saturday. By Sunday you should notice you're stronger than you have been. By then, you'll be past the tough part ® When you eat pizza S days out of 7, make sure it's the pizza made with 308 High Street 893-1772 If You're Having a Birthday This Week: April 24: Travel could be your reward for a job well done. You're lucky in May ifyou stick to the routine. April 25: Reach out and make a friend far away. Don't let old fears block a new relationship. April 26: At first a dream seems to be impossible, but don't give up. Later a surprising development leads to success. April 27: First one test, then another, must be passed. With study and persistence, the prize can be attained. April 28: Finish old business first, or a new project could fall flat. Get the facts; then trust your intuition. Don't rush things. April 29: Friends are there for you this year, but not always in the way that you expect. A spiritual connection brings luck in May. April 30: You're lucky and powerful all year. Add faith, hope and love, and you'll help others heal. FREE_DEL1VERY AND_CARRYO U T r Two Lan*e "! r i Heiter Ingredient * Better Pr/2a. i lOne-TpDmgi La" rge On""! |" " Add a 2~ 1 Topping Pizza Liter S&da ae ChelteWks & €4.99 loo page » The Eagle Eye Classi fi eds Classifieds ZTA Pledges: Hang in there. and thinking of me. It was really You're doing great. sweet! ZLAM, Becky Love, Missy the Locker Room? What was Meg: When is our date? Marc: Happy one month Anthe name of that drink. Sorry Tau love, Kelli niversary! It's been great and about the window. I've enjoyed every moment of it. Jess Congrats to the New Sisters of We'll get through this weekend; Mecca Roomies: I had an awe- ZZX: Hope you all have a great Alpha Sigma Tau. We are very I promise! located in suburban Philadelphia, some weekend! Thanks for ev- weekend. Matt Miller or Furby-1 just don't proud of you. Love, Andrea erything! is now hiring! £ love, Melissa know any more. Tau love, The Sisters of Alpha Z love, Debbie Counselor, Pool, Sports, Arts, Sisters of AST: I love you all! Sigma Tau Nature, and Ropes Course Connell & Jill: I love you guys! Twin Tiger: I had fun in the winThanks for always being there Kim: Next time I'll hopefully Keep up the good work. dow Monday, even if we forgot Big: I love you. Have a great when I needed you. Thank you! positions available. the Windex. Have a great break. week. May you roam with Di- Tau love and all mine, Andrea Contact Camp for a summerjob make it to the bathroom. £ love, Melissa full of fun, sun, friendships, and Z love, Deb Z love, Cubbie no's. memories. Kim & Jess & Cupo: Fun time for April, Hiedi and Amber: I love Your little Dino Old School: 22 rushees highest this weekend. No Men! Latch: You. me and rooming to- PS- Thanks for all my gifts. (610)-275-2267 you guys. Congrats. GPA and now Greek Week Z love, Melissa Love, "Mouth" Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422 gether... Dude, look out Lock Haven. Champs! What more can a girl E-Mail: srdaycamps@aol Secret: I love you. Let's do ask for? Erica: Good luck in Boston! Say Meghan: Can I still give you a lunch. Love, ZZZ "Hi" to Mary Poppins for me! dollar towards your fund? Had a HOUSES FOR RENT It ain't now lie... Bye, bye, bye. Secret, secret: Thanks for my great time this weekend. Z love, Colleen Debbie: Thanks for being there Four Bedrooms, living room, Dance like you've got strings on gifts and secret. I love you both Andrea for me. You'll never know how Melissa: I'm sorry that I've been your hands. Chicks dig it. kitchen, bath, attic, basement, so much! front & back porches, parking lot much that meant to me. missing. I love you very much. Jaime: Thanks for the 11 a.m. X love, Kim and yard for barbeques. £ love and mine, Connell Lamb sandwiches for everyone! Sisters of AZT: Thank you for all wake-up call! Glad to hear that Nice places at great rates. of your help and support. We are you missed me Friday night. Kim Z: Kim is #1! Call 725-7589 Melissa: Countdown to the end is Peanut bandits are on the loose! Next time I promise. glad to call you our sisters. Kim P. official. We're almost done. Love, the newest sisters of ALT Turtle love, Andrea Anyone want an international X love, Megan HOUSE FOR RENT Cheryl: Hey Roomie!! Today is lamber, club lamber, bloody 1am- Secret: I love you. I'm glad I am Big Paula: Thanks for everythe day our whole world changes. Kim: Oh, what a car ride! But I ber, or a door mat slammer? Have Your Own Room thing! Thanks also for helping a white tiger. had a great weekend- big/lil' 4 Large Bedrooms, Large X love, Kim P. me get the bottle open. We had a Love, Your Secret bonding! Kitchen with tons of cabinetry, Kelsey wins the award for the blast. I love you lots! most lamb sandwiches in one Hiedi: You are the greatest. Kim Z: It was fun hanging out £ love, Cubbie living room, bathroom, attic, I'm Tau love, Turtle love and mine. basement, front porch, back yard, with you this weekend. Go night! Little Andrea glad to call you my sister. Kim Z: I had fun! Thanks for letparking lot, on street parking too. Cows! Love, Amber Shawn: You're an uncle nightting me crash in your room! X love, Cheryl Very nice and spacious. Bree: My quads and hamstring mare. X love, Jess CALL 726-7589 O'Mal: Your secret is safe with still hurt! Kim P: See you made it back fine Andrea me. I had a great time at KAP. on Sunday! Hopefully they'll let Mecca: Thanks for a really great Thanks to the Taxi Driver for the Tau love and all mine, Amber us room together. weekend. Sorry about the bath- private stocks! Lyn: Next semester. I know you Susie: Welcome to our family love, Cheryl room! X Kelly and Kelli (Secret): Thanks are going to drive me to drink! Little Brown Bunny. Z love, Jess "I banned myself." for being my taxi this weekend. I Stella I love, Your Bigs Colleen & Eri- Jess: Thanks for going with Kim really appreciated it. on Sunday. Cheryl: I hope you have an utter- Congratulations to Sigma Kappa: Tau love and all mine, Lyn: I can't wait until this week-1, Amber X love, Cheryl ly fantastic day! Greek Week champions! end. What are we going to do? Congrats Sigma Kappa on winlove, Mr. Moo X 3" PLC: Where Stella Meghan a.k.a. did ning Greek Week. Connell. I don't hate you. I just Bye guys. You can take off the you go Saturday night? Wish we Love the Sisters of ZTA miss hanging out with you! Kendra: Hang in there! Two lease too because I'm never comNew Tripoli - To the world you 1 could have hung out more. more weeks! X love, Cheryl ing back. Love, Your F.B. just may be one person but to one Congrats TKE- Greek Week Your roommate person, you may just be the Champions Susie: Keep up the great work! Bizarro: Thanks for letting us in Big: I miss you so much. I love world. Love, the Sisters of ZTA X love, the Sisters To my Tri Sigma Sisters: I hope or not. PS. Say what's up to Bill for me! you! you all have a wonderful week! Love, Megan and Kathy Love, your little penguin Keith: How's the chin? Debbie: You are crazy. Watch Z love, Kim Z. Love, Erin what you do while talking on the Congrats to all the Greek Organi- To the Sisters of AST: You girls phone. Missy: I hope you are feeling bet- zations on a great job at Greek are the greatest! I missed all of Kim: If looks could kill she'd be ter! Z love, Cheryl Week. you this weekend. I hope everydead? ("Amazon girl") Thanks love, Z Kim Z. one who is sick feels better! for almost walking me to my car. Cupo. Thanks for your help. Congrats to Sigma Kappa and Tau love, Kerri Love, Erin Z love, Cheryl Tri Sigma Exec. Board: Keep up Tau Kappa Epsilon on first place good work! in Greek Week. To the New Sisters ofAST: ConDawn & Nick. Had a blast with Kim & Debbie: Thanks for ev- the L love, Kim Z. Love, Kelli of Alpha Sigma Tau gratulations! You girls did great! you this Saturday! Must do it erything! so proud to call you my sisI'm again very, very soon.' X love, Jena Jess: Thanks for dinner on Satur- To the Sisters of Alpha Sigma ter. .,(,-,„, Love ya both, Mary Beth '*■' Catiforniat/Rlversity of day and for answering the phone! Tau: You guys did a great job in Tau love, Kerri for your support. Thanks offers students the; Missy: Pennsylvania Z Kim Z. love, you guys. Greek Week. love I Mac. Let's take a trip to Thai- Z love, Jena opportunity to earn a master's Have a great weekend. Thank to Craig: you for going the land! degree while gaining valuable Kim: Congrats! You get to come Tau love and mine, Kelli shower with me. The car ride Mary Beth experience by working as a Sandra: You're awesome! back Tuesday. was great don't you think? I told Z love, Jena Kerri, Becky H, Becky T, Megan, you my brother roomie paraprofessionai in the Your Josh & Scott: You should have would pay the residence halls. ResponsibiliAmber and O'Mal: a lot had of I Yes, toll. I was right! I love you. come with us Saturday! I was a To the Brothers of AX A: Thanks Cupo: Thanks for letting me use fun on Friday. ties not Kerri Thanks for blast. include supervision of a 45-60 for the fun this weekend, even if the computer. fun of me too much. I making Mary Beth we weren't in Greek Week. person residence floor; Kendra love you ladies. Chrissie: I love you! I am here community building through Tri Sigma Tau love & mine, Kelli you for and a only phone call Propaganda: I'll pick up whatevftfogramrmng, floor meetings Latch, Kim, Cupo, Jess & Lisa: away when I go home. I'm going er you put down- any day. and other activities; addressing Happy Founder's What to our To Day! happened ZZZ: all had Thursday my I great sisters: a to miss this summer. you Thanks for the walks and swing disciplinary concerns; smoothies? time on Saturday. I am glad we Love ya, Kerri talks- put your heart lower than Easter! weekly/weekend to Happy ZZZ: got hang out. your ankle and your smile tall. on-caU P, rotations; daily office Tau love & mine, Kelli Cheryl, Kim Kim Z: Deb, One Roomie: I don't know what I Persuasion Sandra, Erica & Colleen: Thanks more twist and turn and it would hours; as well as other would do without Feel you! betfor all of your administrative duties assigned have been the Sigma Step. But Rush AST ter! Erin: I had a good time this week- Z love & mine,support! by the Residence Hall Director. Susie and me ain't you baby nothing ya, Love Kerri end! We will have to do it again but mammals. We are looking for dynamic, Great job Phi Mu Delta with air soon. Missy: I enjoyed spending the Jess bands. You guys did a great job. Turg: I miss you in economics. outgoing individuals who enjoy ZLAM, Janelle week with you when you were meeting and working with a Tau love and mine, Have a great week! "sick". It's not Kim that is corrup'diverse group of people who Tom: e ya, Love Kerri LiT Shannon: I had a good time Love, Mr. Connell strong leadership skills possess me. It's Debbie. ing on Saturday night. I love you! Kim P's Little, Jess Secret White Tiger: I love you jam es: Finally I got to meet you and are committed to teamwork ZLAM, Big Janelle and the residence life ZZZ: I missed you guys last and I had a great time this week- but I still don't believe that you week! philosophy. you say your name was end. Feel better soon. Did exist. Hey Space Monkey! Z love, Missy Boozer or Loser? Tau love & mine, Bambi Compensation includes tuition ZTA, great job at air band. waiver, room, board and AZT: Thanks you for the card Debbie: Tuesday and Wednesday stipend. at Personals Residence Life Graduate Assitantships Available , . "' To receive an application pack- et, contact California University of PA Residence Life Office at 724-938-4444 or TOYOTA-101 e-mail webb5@cup.edu •Subject to change MORE VALUE/LESS MONEY �•Candidate must be accepted intoa graduate program before being offered an assistantship. INTRODUCING THE ALL NEW TOYOTA ECHO well Starting under 10,000 About $ % \ZPOO equipped. THERE'S AN ECHO OUT THERE! Great \ooke on the outside, great room on the inside. Cruise the highway at 40 MP(3\..very thrifty. Fower? Plenty! It's a 1.5 liter hi-tech 16 valve DOCH engine with variable valve timing (new) that kicks out 103 horeepower any time you want it. And best of all, Echo starts at just $9,995 + New imnance Flan) ■thru Toyota Motor Credit helps those with limited . credit; history buy or lease a new Echo or Celica. See dealer for details. ottle of some antisepticmelling liquid, and put a couple hops on the bite. The itching topped almost immediately and t didn't swell. I was curious enough about he liquid to ask my aunt what it vas, and she told me it was tea ree oil. She explained that it vas sort of an all-purpose oother; she carries it in her »urse in case of bug bites, bee tings, cuts, and scrapes. I have been using tea tree oil oap on my face and body for iver a year now, and I can't say nough about it! I've never had •erfect skin, but the tea tree oil lears my skin better than anyhing else I've tried, and it also heals cuts and bumps and makes supply of the oil was produced included in first-aid kits. my skin soft and smooth. I didn't realize just how well it was working until I received not one, but several compliments on my complexion. My boyfriend said it was "dreamy," the little old ladies from the retirement home raved about it, and my mom even said it looked great. So I decided to see just what this tea tree oil was all about in order to tell if I should really give it all the credit. I found out that it deserves all the credit I can give, and more! It turns out that tea tree oil has been around for centuries. In 1770, British sailor James Cook and his crewmates, who were exploring Australia's eastern coast, stumbled upon an unusual species of small trees that were growing in swampy, lowland areas. The crewmen picked the sticky, fragrant leaves and boiled them into a tea (hence the to be Production of the tea tree still occurs primarily in New South Wales because it is the only place in the world where the tree naturally grows. Tea trees have been "transplanted" to oth- tree extract //you know look. where to Trust me when I tell you that you should make the effort to look. Even if you have skin like a baby's bottom, or live in a mosquito-free zone, this is one very useful product that you Jill Nauman Lifestyles Editor plea <3JBE> / name, tea tree). They should have called the plant a "healing tree," because the native Aborigines had already been using the plant for some time to clean and heal wounds. By the 1930s, the oil was a widely respected medicinal product in that country. In fact, Australian tea tree growers were given exemption status during World War II until a sufficient er areas of the world including Asia, but most of the supply is Australian. Although the trees are thousands of miles away, now you can find essential oil, bar soaps, shampoos and conditioners, gels, masks, deodorants, tootheven pastes, mouthwashes, cleaning products with the tea should keep on hand. Still aren't convinced? Let me tell you more... I doubt there are any readers out there who are not irritated by at least one ofthese cornathlete's foot, bad breath, burns, cold sores, dandruff, dry scalp, flea bites, foot odor, gingivitis, 2 cans artichoke hearts, diced 1 cup mozzarella cheese 1 cup parmesan cheese 1 cup or 2 sticks cream cheese 1 cup mayonnaise* salt and garlic to taste Mix all the ingredients together and bake in a casserole dish at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Have plenty of chips, nachos, crackers, and vegetable handy, and enjoy! *For the health-conscious readers, low-fat or non-fat cheeses and mayonnaise can be easily substituted. okay, '"W' "i>' ■■iMmmWmtmt ..>»...:■* ' iMikfl Mmmmmma B mm BB ' Br- "mm \\\\\\ \\\\A \\\mmm\\ Lk »mmm\\\ km * m\\\\\\\w+ * - ' m B K \\\\m. ai occasion. Of course you have to use the oil with care, but a large part of the benefit of tea tree oil is that it soothes irritation without creating a different irritation (like other pimple medications or topical solutions often do). You simply have to be careful applying the fully concentrated solution to sensitive areas or open wounds. Most oils come with directions on how to dilute and/or mix the concentrated oil with water, lotions, or other ingredi- ents to achieve the best results. There are also several books available that give detailed and legitimately referenced instructions on how to use the product. In addition, companies such as Thc Body Shop currently sell a line of prepared products containing tea tree oil, which eliminates the" guess work." Obviously, I cannot say I I Wm\\m covered this "wonder oil." I sure am glad I discovered it for my-' self, though. Now I have my dad using it; he really benefits from it because he plays the fiddle and also works outside so his hands get torn up pretty easily. My boyfriend uses it on his, body and face, and even washeshis hair with it. (He has a hard time using heavily perfumed shampoos because they irritate his scalp, but this soothes it.) You might not be able to find it around here, unless you order it over the internet. If you live close to a Body Shop, consider buying a bar of soap or a bottle of oil and giving it a try. I can virtually guarantee that you won't be sorry. (And if you are, you can just give it to me!) So, consumer to consumer, if you arc looking for a new item to add to your old routine, this is my pick. 1 hope your results are as good as mine! Have a great weekend, enjoy the extra day off, be it with family, friends, a good book or simply the sunshine... See you next week! Oh, brot er: Chris Fuller Outdoors Columnist Did you ever know that guy who could always do something better than you? You know the friend that I'm talking about. He's the one that doesn't study for a test and always gets a higher grade than you. This is the same friend who will always hit the grand slam and get the girl, all in one day... and still make it home by midnight. Well this certain friend of mine happens to be my big brother Jimmy: he's that guy. He always does things better than I do, but he vary rarely makes it home before midnight. All my life I grew up very close to my older brothers, and I was especially close to "brutha Jimmy." I have probably spent more time in the woods with Jimmy than any other person, and still the man never ceases to amaze me. He always shoots bigger deer and catches bigger fish. I don't know what it is, but I have probably hunted and fished with this man over 100 times and can count on one hand the times that I outdid him in a contest. It doesn't matter if we're ilaying home run derby at camp >r the old "dollar on the first ish" game. I always wind up wing him a dollar at the end of tie day. Take for example one aftertoon when we were deer hunt- I had been sitting atop this power line for approximately three hours waiting for the deer to arrive. After some time a group of four deer appeared. It was only after 20 minutes that I realized one of these deer had antlers on it, if that's what you wanted to call them. I shot a little spike that day that was barely legal. I felt good about it though. I had only one day to deer hunt that year due to academic engagements so I decided that a spike was just fine for me. l^i^i^V Mm.' hemorrhoids, ingrown hair, jock itch, lice, psoriasis, ringworm, sore throat, stings, sunburn, ticks, toothache, or warts. The list goes on and on; just trust me when I say that this stuff will come in handy on more than one Shortly after I shot the deer my brother arrived and congratulated me. I told him where I had been standing and advised him to stand in the same place. An hour later I was awoken from a nap in the truck by a gunshot. I knew from the direction the shot came from that it was indeed Jimmy. Sure enough, Jimmy eventually showed up dragging a beautiful eight pointer. I then learned that he shot the deer from the exact same spot that I was standing. To make matters worse, my brother shot that deer less than 20 yards away. As the buck was approaching him, it proceeded to get its antlers tangled in a group of grapevines, thus presenting Jimmy with the shot of a lifetime. It was not surprising; after all these years I was used to it. All he could do was lick his finger, raise it in the air to make a number one symbol and mutter the words "king bag." (This was the way that he has teased me my whole life- and things obviously were not changing.) Trout fishing is no exception. Two years ago I had gotten separated from Jimmy while trout fishing on the opening day. After a while I meandered back down to where he was. I simply asked him the same question that all anglers ask one another, "Did you catch anything?" He didn't even s?y a 1 word; he simply raised his stringer that held a fat old brown trout that was probably in thc 17 to 18 inch range. Of course, following the raising ofthe stringer came the raising of the rituaj number one. I usually don't play these games with anyone else but Jim, 1 my. I try not to bask in the glory of the kill or the catch. Only when I'm with James will I puff my chest out like I'm the mighty outdoorsman. I will say this: I did outdo Jimmy this year. He still has a few more turkeys to kill, but I'm sure he will catch up... he always dobs. ■ ■•* Eve*t*ally to -r^e-a/to£ cool cj *ee<* AflAArtflflQ»3QQQQQQQQ — <37\CITY OF LOCK HAVEN 0 b Off Campus Residents £J £ TheAttention: next curbside recycling collection will be: £ „" jj PSB* thm financial Hnkm C C £ Zone 1 Friday April 28 Zone 2 Tuesday April 25 Zone 3 Wednesday April 26 Recyclables should be placed at the curb by 7:00 am on the date of your scheduled pickup. For questions about the City's recycling program, call 893-5922. £j ,» w O Q ooooooooooooooooo 1 Page 10 il 21, 2000 National Sizing up the NFL's first-round draft picks Mike Huguenin The Orlando Sentinel (Baltimore Ravens) Position: Running back Height: 6-0, Weight: 231 School: Tennessee I. Courtney Brown Strengths: Great speed for 231(Cleveland Browns) pounder. Solid receiver. Can run Position: Defensive end over tacklers. Runs inside well. Height: 6-5, Weight: 270 Weaknesses: Injuries have hamSchool: Penn State Strengths: Great size/speed pered him since early in '98, and oombo. Gifted pass rusher. 1st durability, confidence a concern. DE taken 1st since Bruce Smith How he'll fit in: Ravens desperately needed top-flight running ■ C85). back. If healthy, he'll start. on Weaknesses: Needs to put weight to get tougher vs. run. Technique must improve a bit. How he'll fit in: Immediate starter expected to give flrowns some semblance of a pass rush. 2. LaVar Arrington (Washington Redskins) Position: Linebacker Height: 6-3, Weight: 250 School: Penn State Strengths: Great speed, athleticism. Makes plays. Good blitzer and can cover RBs. Big hitter. Weaknesses: Not always as productive as he should've Tre'en. Sometimes out of control. How he'll fit in: Starter at strong side linebacker; will give 'the 'Skins a play maker in their 'front 7. '3. Chris Samuels (Washington* Redskins) Position: Offensive tackle Height: 6-5, Weight: 325 School: Alabama Strengths: Didn't allow a sack lor a QB pressure in '99. Good feet, technique, agility. Good athlete. Weaknesses: Coming off minor knee surgery. Needs to get •stronger to be a better run-blocker. How he'll fit in: Should start at LT into next decade; he and Jon Jansen impressive tackle duo. 4. Peter Warrick (Cincinnati Bengals) taken QB. 9. Brian Urlacher (Chicago Bears) Position: Linebacker Height: 6-3, Weight: 258 School: New Mexico Strengths: Freakish athleti■ cism (4.6 in 40). Good strength, speed and agility. \ Excellent instincts. Weaknesses: Coverage ability needs to improve. Never settled into one position in college (SS, LB). How he'll fit in: This is guy Bears wanted. Should immediately be best playmaker on that defense. 10. Travis Taylor (Baltimore Ravens) Position: Wide receiver Height: 6-1, Weight: 196 6. Corey Simon (Philadelphia Eagles) School: Florida Position: Defensive tackle Height: 6-2, Weight: 293 School: Florida State Strengths: Good athlete, quickness for weight. Usually requires double-team block. Hard worker. Weaknesses: Has had injury problems (5 surgeries). A bit shorter than ideal. How he'll fit in: Should fill bill as Eagles' runstuffing DT. That D-line still needs help, though. 7. Thomas Jones (Arizona Cardinals) Position: Running back Height: 5-10, Weight: 215 School: Virginia Strengths: Most complete running back in draft. Great vision and quick feet. Good hands and should be an immediate asset in the passing game. Weaknesses: Blocking needs to improve. How he'll fit in: Cards' running game was pathetic. Should relieve pressure on Position: Wide receiver Height: 5-11, Weight: 196 School: Florida State Strengths: Has great hands and concentration. Is a good routerqnner. Superb after the catch. Weaknesses: Needs to become better blocker. Wasn't as fast as QB Jake Plummer. expected during March workout. 8. Plaxico Burress How he'll fit in: Should become Akili Smith's No. I target. Could (Pittsburgh Steelers) Position: Wide receiver also return kicks. Height: 6-6, Weight: 226 School: Michigan State 5. Jamal Lewis Strengths: Big frame, superb speed. Long strider who gets good separation from CBs. Good blocker. Weaknesses: Work ethic bothered some scouts. Hands are questionable. Route running is just OK. How he'll fit in: Could be big-play guy Steelers crave. Could leave them wishing they'd Strengths: Good size, strength. Faster than expected. Tough enough to go across middle. Weaknesses: Lack of experience (just 72 career catches in 3 years). Has been bothered by injuries. How he'll fit in: Ravens wanted a starting WR from this draft. Has been productive when healthy. 11. Ron Dayne Weaknesses: Consistency was a problem in college. Not the fastest guy. Some injury concerns. How he'll fit in: Jets had to have a pass-rushing DE; their ends combined for 4 sacks last season. — busts. How he'll fit in: Raiders lost a bunch of close ones last year and hope he can change - that. The Bald Eagles re-r field after the Easterj by traveling to Mercy-j College for a 1 p.m. start. ie 18. Chad Pennington 13. John Abraham (New York Jets) Position: Linebacker Height: 6-4, Weight: 252 School: South Carolina Strengths: Excellent pass rusher thanks to great speed. Instinctive and plays hard. Weaknesses: Played just 1 season at LB in college. Can he cover running backs? Strength a concern. How he'll fit in: Jets wants him to rush the passer, but is he an every-down linebacker at this stage? (New York Jets) 14. Bubba Franks Position: Running back Position: Quarterback Height: 6-3, Weight: 229 School: Marshall Strengths: Productive and has good arm. Accuracy a selling point. Academic Ail-American. Weaknesses: Level of competition concerns some. Doesn't throw deep ball that well. How he'll fit in: Nice developmental project as Vinny Testaverde's career winds down. J The squad returns! lead off a three game! lestand when they host Clar-j University at 1 p.m. J le to • -The Lady Eagles host University for a 3 p.m. 19. Shaun Alexander (Seattle Seahawks) (Green Bay Packers) Position: Tight end Height: 6-0, Weight: 218 School: Alabama Height: 6-6, Weight: 252 School: Miami Strengths: Can catch, run, block. Good hands. Physical when he needs to be. Runs good routes. Weaknesses: Was awful in workouts. Not that great after the catch. Left school a year early. How he'll fit in: Packers had concerns at TE even before Chmura situation. This looks like great fit. How he'll fit in: Looks like he's heir apparent to Ricky Watters but with a far better attitude. — 3 (Detroit Lions) Position: Offensive tackle Height: 6-5, Weight: 352 School: Oklahoma Strengths: Huge, aggressive guy who carries weight well. Excellent run-blocker. Great (Denver Broncos) Position: Cornerback Height: 5-11, Weight: 191 School: California Strengths: Good athlete (touted high school RB). Good instincts. Led NCAA with 9 picks last sea- Counding. Wrapping the first round The Ladies head Easter break a little later n everyone else as they - The Haven will off their rej ~t season by hosti East at 4 p.m. esday » IFkM - The track teams travel to Lafayett Univerfor a 1 p.m. meet. "-v You have*b< warned! luck Bald SelfG happy N s \ y i holiday weekend Showing April 24 & 25,2000 &Z'9't k,*r* «if *. *jOk .Ul K- ' «dHHllll PUB MPR 8P.m. Sponsored by HAC & the SCC LOC KHAVE N mr 748-3100 Eagle Eye The Lady Eagles showed Kim Tonsch. their youth in the game, failing to Haven's lone run of the opener. pitching shined as The Rock got Heinbach, who is now 7-10 Tome, Reichert, Trabosh, and shut out. on the year, picked up the win, Slippery Rock 2 0 Lamon each added hits of their Tome and Lamon both pitching a two-hit shutout. Lock Haven 1 5 own. The Lady Eagles' games on pounded out two RBIs each and Boone pitched another solid Trabosh added two hits to get the Wednesday and Thursday were Rock, On Sunday at Slippery game but the offense did not prooffense rolling. both cancelled due to rain. Their the Lady Eagles split the doubleduce much. Her record dropped The Haven pushed all five last home game is scheduled for header, losing the first by a slim to 1-12 on the season. runs across the scoreboard in the this coming Tuesday against Edmargin of 2-1 and winning the The Haven's bats came alive bottom of the 6th inning to earn inboro. The team stands at 8-22 following game 5-0. in the second game and the the win. overall and 4-8 in PSAC West. Angie Gula smacked in the mtw Shippensburg Lock Haven 20 9 A day earlier, the Lady Eagles received a 20-9 brow beating at the hands of Shippensburg University. Things looked good for the Lady Eagles in the first half as the offense managed to score three goals, and were only down by one going into the break. However, a 16 goal second half for the Lady Raiders turned a competitive battle into an event resembling Custer's Last stand. The defense failed to stop the attack, and made it impossible for the good offensive effort to be rewarded. The Lady Eagles were led in scoring by Megan Dwyer who put in four goals, and has 16 on the season. Lock Haven is overall. The Try Zone v T. Reeder To whom it may concern: :ontinued from page 12 Laubach's homer led the offense in the game. Brown, Conklin, Cassell, Sarcinelli, and Cunningham all added hits in the lAtnt* nrivK'iKi i'TintniiM m ii «1 1'J J* Athlete of the Week honors pile in for both outdoor track teams I i Sophomores Rob Mortensen and Brianna Bair have both been recognized by the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) for their accomplishments last week. Additionally Mortensen and senior Jeff Mills were both honored by the Eastern College Athletic v-. Mortensen was named the Men's Athlete of the PSAC and ECAC Week after winning three events and setting two Bald Eagle records this past week. At the Mansfield University TriMeet on April 12th Mortensen broke LHU's 3000-meter record by 20 seconds with his win in 8:46.74. At the Bucknell Heptagonal meet held on Saturday, April 15th, the sophomore won the 1500 meters in a school-record time of 3:51.38. Indiana took the 1-0 lead in the nightcap, scoring one in the third and then made it a 3-0 game with two more in the fourth. LHU answered in the bottom half of that inning. With one out, Strohm walked and then Cassell delivered a homerun down the left field line to make it a 3-2 game. Sarcinelli walked and then scored when Cunningham smacked a triple. Cunningham scored on a wild pitch to give the Bald Eagles a 43 lead. They then added a muchneeded insurance run in the sixth. Woods delivered a two out double and scored when Rudolph tripled. Indiana scored one in the top of the seventh to bring the final to 5-4. Conklin went the distance on mound for LHU, walking two out three. Conklin is I striking v 4-2 on the year. The men's rugby team would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone that has supported us over the past year. Although our road td the National Championships was cut short by a second round loss to Radford University, we remain optimistic that we will find ourselves id the same position again this time next year, We would like to extend a personal thank you to President Willis for his support of the team and encouragement to help us raise funds for our necessary expenses. By working hard and playing as a team, the* name of LHU Rugby has reached some of the: most prominent and prestigious rugby teams inthe nation. Moreover, as long as we have the; dedication and the drive to w,in. Lock Haven: University will continue to have a winning rugby team for many years to come. Thank you. Sincerely, Jay T. Reeder 0 _ J on your student loan id this is where your Brianna Bair His time currently ranks him fourth in the nation amongst NCAA Division II competition. Mortensen returned later in the meet to anchor LHU's 3200-meter relay team to victory in a time of 7:52.28. I j Rob Mortensen s ■i I I m ft I Bair won the javelin competition at both of LHU's meets last week en route to being named the Women's PSAC Field Athlete of the Week. The defending PSAC Champion, Bair's 141' 1" was a mere inch off her season's best performance which currently ranks her fourth in the nation. Mills claimed five titles in competition last week, including a pair of wins in the high jump, to earn the Men's ECAC Field Athlete of the Week honor. The veteran's clearance of 6' 8" moves him atop the PSAC rankings in the high jump and just missed the national qualifying standard. He also won the long jump at Bucknell (21' 6") and was member of both victorious Bald Eagle relay teams. The 400-meter relay tied the school record with a clocking 42.02 while the 1600 meter relay was golden in 3:20.14. The LHU track and field teams will travel to Easton, Pa., for the Lafayette Invitational on Saturday, April 22 beginning at 10 a.m. Both teams will then travel to the Penn Relays on Thursday, April 27, for two days of competition. ft Jeff Mills to take loan, you risk your chance for credit cards, car loans, and mortgages. So don't play around; if repayment gets to be too much, PHEAA can help. lOJ-JlUA A LAlE^Mk or call 1.800.328.0355 mu,c at Learn LCdlll more dl Creating Access la Education Track and Field Squads put themselves in running for title Shawn P. Shanley more than five seconds in a national-qualifying time of 3:51.38. Mortensen is currently ranked third in the country with his time. With the track and field season wind"There aren't many who can compete ing down, Head Coach Mark Elliston (Mortensen) in the whole country," with that his men's and women's [knew squads Bucknell Hept. said Assistant Coach Aaron Russell. "He would have to give break-through perforSaturday should see some good stuff this weekend, mances at Saturday's Bucknell Heptagonal to give them the confidence that they but he'll shine when he needs too. He's Men's team results: need as they face the final meets of the been killing workouts and is mentally 1. Bucknell 232 tough. We go over a lot of things that he season. 159 2. Lock Haven can do to improve his strategy and such, to Elliston's They responded pre-meet 3. East Stroudsburg 95 and he knows what to do when the comspeech with more passion than he expectWomen's team results: ;ed, that have performances in- petition is there. He's a lot more fit than giving 1. Bucknell 283 knows and when others start to push the men's chances to repeat as he i creased 2. Lock Haven 151 him, watch out." at this conference meet champions year's 3. East Stroudsburg 127 i Also posting a national-qualifying ]and have put the women in the prime runLHU men's top finishers: was senior veteran Steve Moyer, taktime jning as for a championship well. 100- l .Chichilitti 11.05 110HHing second-place in the 3000-meter Both teams finished second to the Di2. Fiala 15.89 200-- 1. Chichilit- vision steeplechase in 9:12.09, a time just over a men I Bucknell University. The > li 22.50. 5.Wcbster 23.01 400-- 1. 159 points to Bucknell's 232 points, second offhis school record from last seaWebster 49.11 400IH-- 1. Fiala <; tallied while the women picked up 151 points to son.Making a run 55.41 800-- 3. 1:57.11 1500-- 1. | for a repeat PSAC 100Bucknell's 283 points. Mortensen 3:51.38, 5. Gomes meter title, junior Jonathan Chichilitti men two women Two and also quali- took 3:58.61 3000 Steeple- 1. Moyer two first-place finishes in the 1009:12.09 5000-- 4. Comstock \fied provisionally for the NCAA Division meter (11.05) and 200-meter (22.50) 15:07.38, 6. Moyer 15:13.06 LJ- [II National Championships, with many dashes. I. Mills 21'6", 4. Kropp 20'6- 'LHU relay teams on the verge of qualify"The tougher the competition, the 3/4" PV- 5. Robinson 13'6" |ing as well. more continued said. (Chichilitti) can produce," Russell 4x100-- 1. Webster, M. Smith, to beSophomore Robin Mortensenmeters "His times weren't super this weekuncontested the 1500 this end, but he won everything. When the big season, rest defeating by the of the field 1. Webster, Mills, J. Walker, dogs are on the line, he's Chichilitti 3:20.14 4x800- 1. ready for them though and Gomes, Lightfoot, Eagler, should be this weekend, Mortensen 7:52.28 matching up against Kutz LHU women's top finishers: town's Crowell. 100HH-- 1. Aagre 15.34, 4. The teams will also look Camp 16.02 200- 3. Farrow to Chichilitti to lead them 26.03, 4. Ritz 26.50, 5. Winkler spiritually when champi26.53 400- 1. Farrow 56.44, 2. onship time comes around. Winkler 57.70 400IH- 5. Camp "He's kind of the pulse 67.70, 6. Aagre 67.79 800- 5. of the team," said Russell, Stolt/.fus 2:21.22 1500- 5. "keeping them relaxed Kauffman 4:51.00 3000- 4. when they need to be, but Bechtel 10:50.05 HJ- 2. also getting them going Jen Farrow and Briana Winkler embrace after sweeping the 400 Krysicwski 5'4", 4. Aagre 5'0", Saturday, making them the top-two in the conference. when they need it. He has a 5. Sedlack 5'0" LJ- 2. Ritz 16' lot of confidence the team -photo courtesy of Head Coach Mark Elliston in \\Wy* m\\\ 6-3/4" TJ-- 3. Ritz 35'11", 6. and can really lead them Moore 34'4-1/2" PV- 2. Held when it counts." come around." Sophomore Brianna Bair looks to re9'6", 3. Neff 8'6", 4. Brubaker Back from an injury that Freshman Joe Webster continued to turn to nationals in the javelin, throwing a 8'0" SP- 4. G. George 37'6-l/2" put him out for the beginamaze his competitors, coming from bedistance of 141 feet, one inch for the win JT- I. Bair 141' 1", 4. Krysiewsning of the season, senior hind in the 400 meters to claim the win in and a provisional-qualifying throw. ki 122'11", 5. Cressley 117' 11" Jeff Mill came through for a time of 49.11 seconds, while freshman Also claiming a first place finish was 4x100- 1. Winkler, Moore, Ritz, the men with two first-place Nathan Fiala claimed the win in the 400freshman Erica Aagre in the 100-meter Farrow 48.33 4x400- 3. Winfinishes in the long jump meter hurdles in a time of 55.41 seconds. hurdles, edging East Stroudsburg's Shakler, Ritz, Aagre, Farrow 4:02.43 (21'6") and the high jump The women did some damage as well vanna Ross for the win in 15.34 seconds. 4x800- 2. Johnson, Stoltzfus, (6'8"). on Saturday. Giving themselves the top"(The meet) definitely gives us confiKauffman, Olsen 9:53.26 "Jeff is ready to go," Astwo rankings in the conference, freshman dence heading toward the conference sistantCoach Tracy Muthler Jen Farrow and junior Briana Winkler meet, but they're not the type to get to said. He's been working took first and second places, respectively, hyped about it," said Russell. "They hard to get his endurance in the 400 meters. Farrow took first place know where they need to be, and they just Freshman Joe Webster won the 400 me- back so he can help us in the in the event with a provisional-qualifying keep working hard to get there." ters in 49.11 seconds at Bucknell. three jumps and two relay time of 56.44 seconds, with Winkler folTuesday -photo courtesy of Heach Coach Mark Elliston events when conferences lowing close behind in 57.79 seconds. Edinboro Eagle Eye Sports Editor - - Baseball . 1 0 Lock Haven 000 000 00 - 0 3 1 LHU Edinboro 000 000 01 1 40 WP - Joe Cipalla (1-1). LP JC Keefer (3-3). Diamondmen split six games in four days - - P.J. Harmer Edinboro Lock Haven Eagle Eye Sports Editor The Haven, still plagued by lack of offense, got one run back in the sixth. Brad Strohm hit a one out solo homer to bring the game to 2-1, but the Bald Eagles could get no closer as Edinboro The old saying goes, "when 000 001 0-152 rains, it it pours." The trouble 000 Edinboro 020 X 27 1 with that rain is that baseball WP - Mike Evans (1-4). LP - Dan teams the northeast have to hung on for the win. in (4-3). Sowash Strohm led the way in the postpone games and then make Jhem up in bunches. That has game with two hits. Laubach alSunday happened to Lock Haven this so had two hits, while Sarcinelli season and the squad played six added the only other hit in the Millersville games over a four-day span, game for LHU. Lock Haven splitting them by going 3-3. 13 9 LHU started off with a sweep Millersville Mville031 103 5 - 13 15 1 Lock of Indiana of Haven 3 10 University PennLHU 000 020 1 3 6 0 won one and then of sylvania WP - Wagner. LP - Todd Taynor two with Millersville. The Bald Millersville put on an offen(0-3). Eagles then dropped two one run sive clinic in the opener, smashgames to Edinboro. ing 15 hits and 13 runs off of five Lock Haven 10 Lock Haven hurlers and cruising Millersville 9 to the 13-3win. After a scoreless Edinboro' 1 2 first inning, Millersville put Lock Haven 0 1 Mville 103 003 2- 9 10 3 three runs on the board in the LHU 304 030 X- 10 11 2 second, one each in the third and Both games were tight and fourth WP - Scan Kunrod (1-0). LP and then another three in to pull way Edinboro a figured Moyer. the sixth. They then put the game off wins in both. These two lossjes have hurt The Haven in the away with a five run seventh. The Haven struggled at the Saturday PSAC as they drop the team to 6Lock Haven 6 in conference play and 21-15 plate, only putting together six hits in the loss. Josh Brown led overall. Edinboro is 11-25 and 2Indiana (Pa.) the way with a pair of hits and 8. In the opener, Edinboro put two RBIs. Dan Cassell, Kevin Indiana 000 000 0 - 0 5 1 run across in the bottom of Conklin, Don Tawney, and Brian one LHU 310000X- 460 Eberly all added hits in the WP - Jeremey Fisher (5-0). LP - the eighth to pull away with the game. Domenico, Dan a pinch win. in Zambotti (3-1). LHU came storming back in running assignment, came across the nightcap against nationally home when Hethe McColplate Lock Haven lum reached on an error to give ranked Millersville (29-6). The Indiana (Pa.) bats came awake and the Bald The Boro the 1-0 win. snuck away with a 10-9 Eagles Lock Haven only managed Indiana 001 200 1 - 4 7 1 hits in the game, coming win. three LHU 000401 X-560 After Millersville took a 1-0 offthe bats of Jason Laubach, JaWP - Kevin Conklin (4-2). LP - son Sarcinelli and Butch lead in the top of the first, it was the home squads shot at the Steiner (2-3). jRudolph. Brown led off the inning Edinboro only had four hits plate. the tying game up with a solo in the game as LHU starter J.C. down the left field line to Keefer went the distance on the homer it a 1-1 game. And the bats mound, suffering the loss. make didn't stop there. With one out, Keefer walked none and fanned Strohm singled and then Shawn P. Shanley two in the game. Keefer's record Laubach was hit by a pitch. Both is now 3-3 on the year. runners advanced on a passed In the second game, Edinball and then Cassell followed up boro took a 2-0 lead the botin P.J. Harmer out to bring Strohm in. tom half of the second on four by flying Ruldolph came through with a an error. hits and LHU - , - base knock to plate Laubach and Tawney was hit by a pitch and ana University of Pennsylvania, then Brown followed with a sinmake it a 3-1 game. In the opener, LHU got out Millersville fired back in the gle. Jason Cunningham reached on top with three runs in the first top half of the third with three on an error, which loaded the inning. Brown led off with a runs on three hits. Once again, bases. Strohm ripped a double to double and Kevin Conklin sinLock Haven came firing back. plate Tawney and Brown. Cun- gled to put runners at the corLaubach and Cassell led off the ningham scored when Cassell ners. With two outs, Laubach flew out for a sacrifice fly. inning with back-to-back homecame to the plate and jacked a runs to give the lead back to the Sean Kunrod (1-0) picked up three run homer, home team. Rudolph kept it gothe win on the mound, going 4 Those runs were more than ing with a single and Eberly 2/3 innings and striking out 10. enough for winning pitcher Jerecame into the game to pinch run. Strohm, Brown, and Laubach my Fisher, who ran his season Sarcinelli doubled to put runners all led the way at the plate with record to 5-0. Fisher scattered on second and third. Ernest two hits. Cassell had three RBIs five hits in the game, walked Woods reached on a fielder's in the win. none and struck out six. choice and then an ensuing error Lock Haven added one more scored both Eberly and Laubach. Lock Haven 4 run in the second when CunningThe Haven had stormed back to Indiana (Pa.) 0 ham singled and later scored on a take a 7-4 lead. sacrifice fly off the bat of Brown. LHU added three more runs The Haven their r—r 77 in the bottom of the fifth. crazy week with a opened See Baseball, page 11 sweep of Indi- — - • P.J. Harmer/The Eagle £ -