' JHoei 'Haven Student rec center website up and running Scott Evans Eagle Eye Staff Reporter Chris McGary, the newly appointed director of the student recreation center, gave an update to the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) Wednesday on the new website made for the center. McGary said the website, which can be found at ter>, was completed in December of 2001. The website will be updated this week with current pictures of the Rec Center construction and the revealing of the center's official logo. building "The is changing and rapidly hopefully the website will spark student interest," said McGary. The website will also include Rec Center policies, operating hours, and membership guidelines. As for the Rec Center logo, McGary has chosen a design and is awaiting its approval for copyright. McGary is hoping the logo will be approved so he can place it on Rec Center let- terhead. In addition, McGary said he will be accepting applications for employment and will conduct interviews beginning next week. Students can apply through campus employment or work-study. McGary's office is located in the PUB MeetingRoom 106, and he can be contacted by phone at x2755. Don't forget to vote!!! Debates will be held on Thursday March 21 in Meeting Room 2 in the Pub at 7:30 Voting will be held in Lower Bentley on March 25-27 Spurn Staff box Weather. hack page 6 2 Jmmmmm WmW. University's Hock Haven, 9a. Newsroom: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 Email: Visit us on the web: Issue 7, Volume 55 t Newspaper ye ■,^ aMm^mm^jmmmmU-^^^^mmmurn High-65 Low-41 See weekend weather Page 2 Students protest tuition increase Kristin White Eagle Eye Staff Over a thousand letters have been sent to state legislators by students of the State System of Higher Education (SSHE), petitioning against Governor Mark Schweiker's proposed budget, which recommends a three percent decrease in funding for the 14 state universities for the fiscal year 2002-2003. The suggested $457.7 million cut could result in an increased tuition hike of $500 at Lock Haven. According to SCC Treasurer Nick Trumbauer, the SSHE is campaigning for a zero percent decrease in funding, which would raise tuition by up to $200. In preparation of a potential decrease, the Board of Governors is currently exploring alternative budget solutions to avoid any further increase in tuition. Options could include hiring freezes, larger class sizes and less funding for equipment, said President Dean Willis. Craig Although the effects may not be drastic in the first year, the consequences of funding cuts over several years could be catastrophic, he said. the response In Pennsylvania Higher Education Students Union the budget system and facts on Governor Schweiker's proposal, in addition to believes to be a misallocaform letters. tion of funding. Students, parents and "Hundreds-of-millions we believe are encouraged by faculty of dollars that to to Willis contact their local should be going Pennsylvania-owned uni- representatives by mail, email, phone or in person versities are being allocatto universities," voice their opinions on ed to private the proposed budget, which said PHESU Chairman the Pennsylvania legislaKamran Owzar. ture site, will approve by June The PHESU web 30. , A listing of representacontains information about (PHESU) is organizing a campaign to protest what it March is Women's History Month Celebration events to be held on campus Penn , provided by Sophisticated Ladies A month-long celebration of Black History Month was closed with a night full of songand dance on February 27 in the PUB Multipurpose hosted by the Room, Sophisticated Ladies and the office of social equity. ' Werry. Werry, a New Zealand native and post-doctoral tives and senators is available in the SCC office and the President's office. In addition, all students are to invited attend "Advocacy Day," an annual event in Harrisburg that allows students to meet with government officials and their express concerns. For more information, stop by the SCC office located on the upper level of the PUB. lack History Month losed with celebration For the third year, Dr. State stripped suits typically Robert Werry's Myers, associate to mind. University, will discuss come Sumer Buttorff of English and professor this challenges story Eagle Staff Reporter how indigenous Maori stereotype. Instead of the women's studies, is organwomen of New Zealand, who became celebrities in men running the show, this izing a poetry prose readof the US, made political hiscelebration In is a great example of ing to celebrate the occawomen's history month, tory by using their fame to "women who played the sion. LHU will host a series of raise questions about issues political game," Kline said. events during the months Werry's presentation of race and rights in New of March and April. The Zealand. will take place at 7 p.m. in See Events Page 2 programs will recognize When one thinks of the Hamblin Hall of Flags, politics, men in pin- located in Robinson. women while raising Wo**n are flVW jutiunaX 0>|MBiWtOB awareness of gender Che right to vote (MQW i8 The Jir»t tor the United Stare. in inequalities and domestic •HMMM Kighr.o Ccr.vei trmftt M tM US 1920 m« hold la MY violence. 1963 1848 The salute, coordinated by Dr. Karen Kline, associate professor of mass com1998 1963 munications and women's 1"°3 kiilith Fair, Russian Coanocutur studies, will begin next bccoeea Zealand "Al-lMaM New v»l«r.tin« MmMwh *» the firat i»r.ion to Wilt* i«ntiv«l beooawa the Sirst Tuesday evening with a became! one of the MM apace . Early deadline for conference registration is March 14, which guarantees premium seating at the Friday night banquet where Warrick will speak. The final registration deadline is March 25. For more information, contact John Dawe at (570) 6624387 orjohn@dawenet.net. The conference will be cosponsored by The Flashlight, the Mansfield University, Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and College Community Services, Inc. DNA identification in mass disasters to be covered in biology seminar -- LOCK HAVEN The Biology Department and the LHU Alumni Association are hosting presentations by four alumni who will be returning to LHU to talk with current students about where their degrees have taken them since graduation. Our second presentation will be this Friday, March 15, from noon to 1PM in room 219 of Ulmer Hall. A 1997 graduate and DNA Bode for The Inc., Ms. Technology Group, ■ "Forensic DNA Analysis." The seminar will cover routine forensic casework and the use of DNA for identification purposes in mass disasters. The forensic DNA process will be discussed beginning with the receipt and photo-documentation of evidence, followed by a description of extraction and quantification processes, PCR amplification, analysis of the DNA samples and reporting results. Suzanna will present her Ulery will be presenting victims of the Alaska Air Flight •' Analyst . • • 261 crash as well as identifying individuals killed between 1992 and 1995 and buried in mass graves in the former Yugoslavia. She will also talk about Bode's involvement with the identification of the victims of the World Trade Center attack and American Airlines Flight 587, which crashed in New York in November 2001. This seminar is free and open to the public. If you have any questions, please contact Dr. Amy Kutay at ROTC has graduate oppertunities for students looking toward the future -- LOCK HAVEN Are you worried about finding a job when you graduate? A guaranteed job sounds very appealing, doesn't it? Well if you join Army ROTC, you will have a guaranteed job the day that you graduate, making good money and gaining valuable experience for the future. You can still join as late as your junior year with the new Alternate Entry Option (AEO). Under this program a student that has anywhere from two to four semesters left that has no previous military experience, can still join ROTC. The Taco Bell rewarding dedicated customers with a new menu item and a chance to win cash IRVINE Calif Mexicaninspired flavors with classic "club" ingredients, Taco Bell debuted the Club Chalupa at participating stores nationwide for $1.99. The introduction of the product coincides with the company's new "outside the bun" marketing initiative called the "Plug Club," that offers Taco Bell lovers across Americaan opportunity to earn money through April 15. A fresh choice for burgerbored Americans, Club Chalupa satisfies the bacon lover's appetite with lively flavor that's loaded with zip and zest. The product features tender, juicy marinated all-white meat chicken and crispy, real smoked bacon surrounded in a crispy, flaky Chalupa shell. The Club Chalupa is topped off with a Knight-Ridder Newspaper Across the country, the most educated generation ever is hitthe books and pumping up ting ■ college enrollment. In 2001, an estimated 20.8 percent of U.S. college students were 35 or older, according to the National Center for Education Statistics. That's up from 11.7 percent in 1980. Dubbed nontraditional students, they make up about 18 percent of the enrollment at area colleges where baby boomers are gravitating toward everything from noncredit courses in watercolor painting to careerenhancing graduate degrees. Some hope to bounce back from layoffs with new, economy-proof degrees. Others are looking for more meaningful work or want to indulge a lifelong love for learning. Those who take the noncredit route are increasing college revenues while pursuing new interests. Cindy Carter of North Richland Hills, Texas, is among those spreading her wings as a student. After raising four children, she recently returned to college, hoping to turn her love of babies into a nursing career. "I really expected to be looked down upon just being older," said Carter, 44, a University of Texas at Arlington student. "But what I found was I wasn't at a disadvantage because of my prior life experiences." At UT-Arlington, 17 percent the of students are 35 or older, up from about 12 percent in 1989 when the youngest boomers were finishing college. About 70 percent of the 15,000 students enrolled in UTArlington continuing education courses are older than 35, said Carmen Martinez, assistant director of continuing education. The number of older students at Tarrant County College in Arlington has remained steady for three years, with 17.8 percent of students older than 35. The campus has long offered computer and business courses for career enhancement. But at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, fewer than 3 percent of undergraduates are older than 35, while 30 percent of graduate students are 35 to 64, spokeswoman Janet Raglan career change." The trend among baby boomers has been a financial boon to colleges. Older students another market represent beyond the traditional pool of students, said Roddy Wolper, a UNT spokesman. At UT-Arlington, continuing education has become a moneymaker, program director Wayne Duke said. Three years ago, the university was spending $1 million to subsidize continuing education courses such as yoga and computers. said. Today, continuing education At the University of North has made more than $2 million Texas in Denton, 47.7 percent of for the university. The most popular fields for graduate students are 31 or the older students are nursing, education and business. Advanced nurse practitioners, for example, often find flexible hours, independence and starting pay at about $55,000 annually. At UT-Arlington's graduate school of nursing, 62 percent of the students are baby boomers. The mean age is 39. "People see nursing more as an opportunity than they did 10 years ago," said Susan Grove, the nursing graduate school's assistant dean. "It is good to older, though boomers make up only 6.8 percent of the under- know, once you graduate, you'll have a job, and in nursing you'll graduate population. In 1991, have a job forever." business, Graduate-level education, nursing and social work degrees often attract older students to TCU, said Joael McMullen, director of transfer admission. "They know that when they get that degree, it's more likely they'll get a job afterward," she said. "Business is a very practical degree and much more likely for older students than something like music." For some baby boomers who return to school, the advantages go beyond getting a job or learning a new skill. nearly 60 percent of the gradu- school students were 31 or older. After earning a degree in fashion merchandising 16 years ago and working a decade in the field, Georgia Anderson returned to college to study architecture. The timing was right for a new career, said Anderson, of Grand Prairie, ate Texas. "We're too old to be kids, and we're too young to retire," said Anderson, a 46-year-old County College Tarrant Southeast student. "But we're not too old that we can't do a creamy sauce, crisp lettuce, a three-cheese blend and ripe tomatoes. The new item kicks off inwith the launch of the Club, a marketing effort Plug that challenges Americans to seek media plugs for Taco Bell stores in order to earn cold hard cash. Through April 15, if fans' "outside the bun" thinking gets them on the news or in a newspaper article where they plug Club Chalupa such as painting a Club Chalupa on their chest during a big game then Taco Bell will give them $500. Plug Club media stars must submit their contact information, along with photo identification and VHS tape or newspaper clipping for review to Taco Bell "Plug Club", c/o DCW, 8730 Sunset Boulevard, 5th - — Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90069. For specific Plug Club Terms and Conditions, please visit www.tacobell.com. "Taco Bell is living our new brand strategy 'Think Outside The Bun' in everything we do, including our product marketing," said Greg Creed, Taco Bell Chief Marketing Officer. "This is a perfect time for us to launch the Plug Club, getting our fans to become marketers for their favorite food and make some money in the process." Taco Bell has purchased several spots during March Madness. Club Chalupa will air until mid-April, in line with its fun "Think Outside the Bun" campaign. -College Presswire Club Budgets are due today in the SCC Treasurer's office by 4 p.m. Budgets will be aviable on April 8 in the business office. For more information contact Nick Trumbauer at x2458 Older students are returning to college Jan Jarvis student must agree to go to salary with full benefits. The Leader's Training Camp (LTC) experience that is gained in your that summer and then take .years in the Army looks very Military Science classes the good on a resume and makes you a marketable commodity in next year. The following summer the the job market. • How many other students student would go to National Advanced Leader's Course can say that as a 22-year-old (NALC) and be commissioned they were in charge of approximately 30 people and multiple at the end of the summer. While there is no scholar- millions of dollars worth of ship available at this time for the equipment? If you are interested in this AEO program, the student the monthly program please contact the still receive would ROTC office at 893-2299 or stipend from ROTC. Better yet, the day that you stop by the office at 242 N. graduate you will have a job Fairview St. and ask for Major making a very competitive Daniel. t i-i.,;tiiiiih 'ikici Campus Village Apartment Contracts AVAILABLE for FALL and SPRING "First come, first serve basis" Sign-up: 308 Sullivan Hall 8:30am to 3:30pm The following priority will be assigned to each day. You MUST pay your deposit to the Bursar's office in Russell HAH before this date. March 18 March 19 March 20 March 21 March 22 March 25 resident of Campus Village On Campus Students (earned 81+ credits as of January 1, 2002) On Campus Students (earned 64+ credits as of Januaryl, 2002) On Campus Students (earned 48+ credits as of January 1, 2002) All other current on campus students Off campus students that want to Apartment Selection *You may choose a specific apartment if you have a roommate, sign up for a single (limited #), or wish to be assigned with a future international exchange student. "Students who are NOT offered a Campus Village Apartment contract (due to not enough space, etc.) will be encouraged to follow the traditional campus housing sign-up process that begins on April 3&4. The University's Residency Requirement will still be in effect. *An apartment will be assigned when both roommates show proof of $100 deposit payment AND have both signed contracts. A room mate with a higher number of earned credits may pull in a student with lesser earned credit hours. *The Dept. of Student Life reserves the right to consolidate or move a student depending on unforeseen problems. What you need to do: 1. Prepay (before priority date) a $100 housing deposit in the Bursar's Office. 2. Bring your receipt to Sullivan 308 on corresponding date 3. Pick an apartment from the ones available. 4. Sign a Campus Village Apartment contract It is the responsibility of each student to follow the above procedures to be eligible for a Campus Village Apartment. for more information contact: Student Life/Housing Office 308 Sullivan Hall 893-2317 Page 4 OP/ED Life with Earl: Enter the Earl we could hit. This is where the "Join right up." After brief introductions of fun began. myself, Jay and Mike, he pro"Hey, whatcha hittin'?" as Earl. A local asked Earl. claimed himself First off, when you go on a golf professional no doubt. "Big Bertha Hawkeye," I golf outing, there are several darn birdie bragged. After all, a $350 club is "Just missed that rules to follow. You should 12. I'm having one hell of a nice to brag about. always make sure you have a on "HEY! Ya mind if I break... said Earl. day," foursome. If you don't, the odds a too had missed birdie err... just I mean hit it?" Earl I are the course will stick someon 12, but the odds were I wasinquired. one with you or someone will n't "Yes, I mind." having near the day Earl was catch up to you and ask to join. And to think, we only Earl was somewhat shocked, having. That's how we met Earl. to get to know the but accepted the answer. So, off had six holes There it was, a nice fall day, I went to hit. Then Jay. Then big man. three of us catching a quick round of golf. No harm done. Then we hit a couple of slow groups. There was no passing me as Jay them because they were just all slow. We sat on the 13th tee they waiting to shoot. Then I saw him for the first time. With a pull cart on a of his own, here came an interesting golfer. Actually, he reminded me of Spalding from Caddyshack. However, before I start this Well, he finished out 12 and "Wow! You rocked that series of tales, I must tell you a waddled up to the 13th, where little not the ball," Earl said to Mike as he about Earl. He's we were STILL waiting. brightest person you would ever teed up. "That swing was awe"Hey, ya mind if I join ya?" meet some. It was so easy. I'm gonna and he's not the best lookNo introductions necessary I sure. In fact, he's in his call you the Big Easy!" for ing imagine. After looking him over, Earl's tee shot shanked to the late 30's and we don't think he's I had a quick answer. ever had a woman. He claims to left, into the cow pasture that ran "Yes." have had several girlfriends but along the left side ofthe hole. He You would have thought we was confident he'd find it, so we know better. someone just shot him with the the groups ahead of started the trek. As Earl went Finally, look on his face. us got far enough ahead where along his own way, we separat"I'm just kidding," I said. PJ Harmer Eagle Eye Staff Reporter '"Where the hell does this guy asked we found from?' his ball. 'I can't believe would allow someone like this course'" Send a letter to the Editor!!! All letters are due no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday. Send them to shaggy_19333@yahoo.com or bring them to the Eagle Eye office in the PUB. LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER ISSUE 7, VOLUME 55 LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY PARSONS UNION BUILDING LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745 PHONE: (570) 893-2334 FAX: (570) 893-2644 LHUeael*--' Editors in Chief Shawn P. Shanley Sean Dooley Copy Editor Jessica LaCroix Features Editors Jessica Savrock Lindsay Johnson mm^mmmm % m\ one. What could you do besides laugh? So, covering our faces with our towels and humming Chicks song the Dixie "Goodbye Earl," we started walking up the hill. Finally finishing the hole, Earl proclaimed a six. Not to bad for a par five. Except for the fact that he lost a ball, duffed several more and three-putted. I counted at least a nine, but hey, whatever. On the next tee, we had another wait. Jay starts up. "So Earl, what do you do for a living?" "A lot of things." "Such as...?" "Well, I was workin' down in Philly as a contractor, but I hated it. So I am in the area here doing odd jobs." "Where you living?" "Mackeyville." I was lost as a tourist in the middle ofEurope. The Eagle Eye would like to apologize for the oversight that occurred in the March 1,2002 issue. An article that was written on the Black History Month Celebration was poorly handled with respect to the placement in the paper. The Eagle Eye did not give the event the attention that it deserved and, due to unpublishable photographs of the event, inappropriate photographs were insensitively placed with the article. The Eagle Eye strives to represent Lock Haven University's diverse student body as equally as possible. "Where the *$#@ is that?" I asked. "About a mile that way," said Earl, pointing east. Back to the task at hand, Earl popped his drive way right ofthe par three and swore some more. Oh yeah, I forgot to mention, Earl swears more than a sailor. We finished that hole and were waiting to take our second shot on the following hole when Earl decided he should find out something about us. "You guys go to the college here?" We all replied yes. "I was taking college classes online through Penn State," said Earl. "That stuff is a bunch of gobbeldy $%&#*@! gook." He pondered his next thought. "So whatcha guys do for fun? Go to the bars, find the ladies or what?" We all just kind of stared at him. The look on his face was a definite Kodak moment. Kind of like a kid with his first edition of Playboy. "Uh yeah, we go out. Parties, bars, whatever," said The Big "Man, I'd like to see some of those college women," said Earl. "I've gone to a couple bars in town, but I gotta get out more. Maybe I can join up with you guys," I think my jaw is still in the middle of the 15th fairway when Jay said "sure." And that's how it all started. Earl swapped phone numbers, but made sure we knew not to call after nine. Jay actually let Earl hit his Bertha later in the round, but prayed the whole time. I assure you that nothing happened to it. Weeks went by without anything from Earl. We were kind of glad actually. It was one shining moment that we would never forget, but it had to be too good to last. Then the phone rang. It was just the beginning. P.J. claims that Earl is a fictional character and none of these stories actually happened. However, he does admit everyone else in the story is a real person. The stories of Earl will appear here every week through the end ofthe semester. Easy. ee of the Week: We can't do enough; we can't say the right s. But let us never forget those that we have lost. Let us not lose of what we have to do again- NY City Mayor Bloomberg —————— I how orriRise: 2 daily soups Michelle Hershey David Kubarek m "Where the hell does this guy come from?" Jay asked me as we found his ball? "I can't believe they would allow someone like this on a course." And then we found out that Earl has PGA style etiquette on the course. Just as Jay was in his back swing... "I FOUND IT! LOOK GUYS, HERE'S MY BALL!" shouted Earl as Jay's shot was topped and dribbled maybe 35 feet. Turns out it wasn't even Earl's ball. So he just dropped Editor' s Note new breakfast items daily specials Monday-Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm Watch for more upcoming events! Matthew English Shawn P. Shanley Classifieds Editor Heather Flicker Suzanne McCombie Marc Rayman PJ. Harmer Business Manager Ryan Van Rossum Jessy Garcia ftawrtwa PJ. Harmer, Sumer Buttorff, Kristin White, Kevin Carve OF THE SM1W Vff. ARE DANTE WTIHTHB UNIVERSITYCALENDAR THEARTICLES. OPINIONS. PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINAND PRINTED BY THE ISTRATION. UNLESS SPECIFIED THE EACLS EYE IS WNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEB In the PUB March 17th @ 5:30pm LOCK HAVSf/SXrXXSS. ADVERTISING HRMAT10N AVAILABLE BEFORETHEFRIDAYOFPUBLICATION PKB-M* TUHNO DESIGN STAFFS WELL EQUIPPED AND Ca. I > * ' The house consisted of a living " i room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, one bathroom, and a hall closet for the water heater. It was absolutely amazing how in justone day we could ■** put so much together. Brother B'lf^S.^SHB^L^L^BIL^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^E ir ■ B Il V John described building a house to us as "putting a puzzle together. Without the correct pieces fitting together, you have nothing, so it must be perfect." Each day we connected a different piece Bl -~of the puzzle. Matt Basiaga, Mitch Battilla, and Kara Bishop were just some ofthose who were daring enough to handle the roofing work by nailing the "trusses" Students on the Habitat for Humanity trip spent their spring break building houses rather than lying into the framework of the house on the beach getting tan. and porch area. I, on the other attached the vinyl siding to the feelings I experienced from my trusses on the roof, and fastened with Habitat members from hand, am deathly afraid of house. Around 5:00 p.m. I encounter with this appreciative were finishing Cross, to of Holy busy the insulation the outside heights so I kept my body, the as tacked the stood back in amazement family. up the roofing plywood. they equipped with a tool belt, plantdown and believe how Being part of this group, of rest our rest of the because couldn't plywood I While the of group ed firmly on the ground at all LHU we that Habitat volunteers, and accomplished tar for much had strips Friday's times possible. The students was busy finishing up with the attached physically being involved in day. shingling process. who were not on working on the plywood and installing insulahome for a needy of whole a building it, went Before we knew the time feel the heart the I tion, Deb Sylvis and I with roof, like myself, nailed plymet the has me with one family provided for to be occurred when we finishing trip us wood to the outside of the George, a supervisorfor Habitat, had arrived were the of the most worthwhile experion certhat we closing family building to help unload his truck which up the house. A framework. As the day prohave I mother, noon of life. a new held at on house for. The ences single my gressed, I couldn't believe my was full of boxes containing emony was Ann, for and appreciation people local media and started and Mary crying Friday. The eyes! What started out as a "slab vinyl siding and 50-pound bags Bless You. life and for things helping in my We a news the "God covering kept repeating, did fine job stations were of concrete" was starting to look of shingling. to the boys that we, event all week. They were also God Bless You." Seeing this others who are in need. of proving like an actual house. Every day and appreciation there for the introduction of each mother's For students who would like lifting too, are of quite capable we learned something new about family to their new home and the excitement as she showed her to share in similar experiences heavy objects. the construction process and put On Thursday, our group Habitat crews that worked so children around their new home and are interested in becoming a a new piece of the puzzle togethgave me a rush of heartwarming member of LHU's Habitat for install this home's seven hard to make these homes possihelped er. visit please emotions. I was overcome with Humanity, windows and its two doors. ble. By the time Wednesday weren't leaving intense feelings as I leaned down MountainServe: The Center for Most of the other Habitat homes Because we rolled around, the pieces were Phenix City until Saturday and gave each of her three chilRural Community Service and really starting to come together. being built this week had profeswarm hug and then Learning, located in Smith Hall, our crew stayed and dren a morning, sionals install the windows and We finished putting up the plythem, but we had the worked until about 5:30 p.m. to hugged Mary Ann. She kept room 133, or contact Annewood on the outside of the doors for chance to do it ourselves. complete some finishing touches saying, "Without you people, we Marie Turnage at 893-2498. framework and roofing, tacked part of the group was to the house. During this time, would have nothing. We would While up the "ribboning" that fell busy installing the windows and the roofing crew laid the rest of not have this to call our home." between the plywood and the doors, the roofing crew, along the shingling while the rest of us I will never forget the strong ' I Ejli riBl ] il| '^faMi ' March is Women's History Month "Somewhere out in this audience may even be someone who will one day follow in my footsteps, and preside over the White House as the President's spouse. I wish him well"! March 15-21 Barbara Bush, remarks at Wellesley College Commencement, June 1,1990 ; _ : _ ;—: '— ;—;— Upcoming events 2 p.m. Sat & Sun. only Monday, March 25 @ 7:45 p.m. WWF Raw Live telecast! No matinee Friday, April 5 @ 7 p.m. Dave Matthews Band SOLD OUT! Saturday, April 13 @ 7:30 p.m. Kenny Chesney Show Times: Sun: 2, 7 Mon-Thur: 7 Fri: 7, 9:30 Sat 2, East Main Street Lock Haven www.roxymovies.com Hotline: 748-ROXY with special guests Sara Evans, Phil Vassar, and Carolyn Dawn Johnson Thursday, April 25 to Sunday, April 28 Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus Tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket Center, select Uni-Mart ticket outlets. Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets, or by calling 1-800-863-3336, or online at 7 March 15, 2002 "The Rocket" brings the big city feel to a small town 0 Sean Dooley Eagle Eye Editor in Chief Ray Riley, known as the on Rocket WLHU (http://www.lhup.edu/radio), can be heard playing a mix of old and new school rap and R&B from 6 to 8 p.m. every Wednesday night. "I bring the big city to the little town," says Riley, a Pittsburgh native. Much of Riley's rap and R&B is the type of music that you would not hear on most radio stations in the Lock Haven area. "You should listen if you want to get a hop on the new stuff." Riley also features an artist every week. Prince was the featured man this past Wednesday night. Riley does not have a specific criteria for his artist of the week pick. "I choose whoever I feel like," he says. Riley proceeds to mention that he usually chooses an older artist to feature and lists New Edition and Marvin Gaye as two past featured artists. Although he has not had any contests to date, Riley mentions that he would like to hold a freestyling contest in the studio someday, should enough people be interested "if you've got skills or not," Riley says. Riley holds the "Hip hop history lesson" at 7 p.m. during each show. He feels that it is important to know how today's music grew to where it is today. "You can't know that much MA; DON'T BE a lioness in Kenya's b U National Park "adopted" a baby (a kind of antelope), protecting the. animal for two weeks as a mother would until a more traditionally minded Hon ate it when the lioness took" a nap. p0 tne astonishment of game wardens, as done it again. This time, the the lioness has wardens are helping her by keeping other predators away from the "mother and ch iid> especially the lion who ate the preory x x J;7 month, " - Sean Dooley/The Eagle Eye Ray Riley, "The Rocket," hosts "The Rocket Show" on WLHU Wednesday nights from 6 to 8. about rock without knowing something about classic rock," Riley says. He feels that it is easy to learn about the history of rap because it has been around for less than 25 years and is stillrelatively new to the music scene. Though he was flying solo this past Wednesday, Riley does have guests appear on his show channel 10. Riley is also the "color" commen for men's home basketball The Rocket Show Who: The Rocket When: Every Wed. from 6-8 p.m. from time to time. "We try to relate our conversation to real life," Riley says. "It's not just me and the other person talking." In addition to WLHU, Riley is a part of the sports broadcasting club at LHU and is part of LHU Sportszone with Sara Segerlin every other Thursday night starting at 6:30 p.m. on Where: WLHU Programming: Rap, • NAME IS ASHTUN ALCO A conference on Bishkek, Kyrgistan, was lights went out. The blackcu. was caused b«group of drunken hunters who decidto use the ceramic insulators on the UtyS power lines for target practice. • THERE WAS JUST SOMETHING ABOUT HIM 't naive young woman in Sri Lanka w as shocked to learn that the man she married was actually a woman. family sensed something was amiss wedding day. The groom did not seern very manly, and, in fact, appeared quite feminine in voice and gait, so the family prevented her from going off on the wedding night. fears were later confirmed, Divorce proceedings have begun. . The^ him more quickly. THANKS DOC (COUGH) I'M OK' NOW After being successfully treated 0X m—^L\ lung cancer, a woman in Manitoba, promptly resumed smoking. Her irate doctor says ,.he will no longer treat anyone who refuses to g» VtJ "P . butts, HHH Am OU'RE BETTER OFF SOMETIMES YO DEAD woman rushed to a•» New York hospiwc her husband was in a coma, the ent There of a hit-and-run car accident, discovered that hubby had another wife "wo other children in New Jersey she knew nothing about. «he husband avoided an >"s.iy con frontation by dying, * WHY, YOUR HONOR, DON'T YOU TRUST ME? After presiding over a hearing on a sus' pended license case in his Farmington, Utah, court, a judge warned the defendant not to drive home. The man promised that he had a tide. The judge replied that a bailiff would make sure Then, the man went out, hopped into his pickup truck and drove off. The bailiff, man n»<*ke three now in hot pursuit, saw violations a few blocks only in traffic arresting him. before OK, WHERE DID WE GO WRONG na constructed the HEY, WHAT IS Three years ago, China THIS WAY? OK , 985 feel long and billboard world's largest THIS!? ngqing overlooking The City of Philadelphia sent tmt fake 148 feet high, in Chon y notices to about 500 fugitives from justice the mighty Yangtze Ri" er. Unfortunately, nc body would buy urging them to come in and collect $1,320 advertisements on it ibecause the area is owed to thenH^i^ ... M ore than 70 showed up and "were shrouded in fog year round and people directed into a room where many detec- can't see it. The >ilIboard is being removed. tives awaited. ... Features: Weekly history lesson on hip hop. Mary Arden Collins to play next coffeehouse -- '• ■ fiosibite. LOCK HAVEN Folk/acoustic musician Mary Arden Collins is scheduled as the featured artist at next week's Coffeehouse, which will be in Jazzman's Cafe at 8 p.m. High-energy chanteuse Collins raises the stakes in pop music with her catchy blend of rootsyrOckand funklaced melodies. Collins takes traditional pop music by the roots and gives it a firm yank; filling in the empty spaces with blues, rock and a sprig of funk as garnish. What results is a beautifully eclectic, fresh and graceful sound. You can listen to her song "Alone" online by visiting www.gobritton.com and clicking her picture. m COPS; NEVER AROUND WHEN YOU N sheriff's detective chased a sex Mike Pingree is a col umnist for the Boston :ond "Looking Class" hut the Herald. Read a offender in Internet at www.pingot away and wandered the forest for thteec.: .columth .on.'the ' — 311 and Hoobastank tickets are still available in the business office free to LHU students (Concert date is March 24 at 7 p.m. in Thomas Fieldhouse) The Ea le has a reat offer for ou. . .. Email Edition mmJ B _tjinrnii, Subscribe to the Online Edition and get- -• ■ i ,.i iiii.iDi, i Local weather forecast Campus events and much more ...delivered right to your inbox. iCW ' Uf J»m»»rv 21, 2002 Drolce » Campus headline news Sports updates .,,1.1 . fmjgji „'f\. > ««o« ftnaftr * scholar? wn« nahw fi&aesJBs&st $1 tiilior* on our sch»lar. m mm Qftruon > jgfll 111 at: www.il I position on last week's charts* mY m Top 10 Pop Singles 1. Ja Rule feat. Ashanti "Always On Time" No. 3 2. Nickelback "How You Remind Me" No. 2 3. Usher "U Got It Bad" No. 1 4. Jennifer Lopez feat. Ja Rule "Ain't It Funny" No. 4 Linkin Park "In the End" M «Io. 5 6. No Doubt feat. Bounty B Killer "Hey Baby" No. 6 Got A Life by TerriDavis Excuse me, p Ma'am... / Lynne, I am sooo excited for this like a cooped-up old f BUHb \ || 7. The Calling "Wherever You Will Go" No. 8 Creed "My Sacrifice" No. 7 Pink "Get the Party Started" .). 10 10. Brandy "What About Us?" Ohhh, no you don't. I'm only thirty. Don't give me that ma'am crap! m The New Breed UH...I was just going to ask for some LD, I'll have you know that I use night cream-I do not have fine lines. Okay, I'm married and haven't been out in ages, and maybe that shows up in my mature, experienced eyes, but please! Ma'am?! Don't insult me. No. 12 10 Ubums Amm0%&p: fop. 1. Jennifer Lopez "J To Tha L-O!: The Remixes" new entry 2. Alan Jackson "Drive" No. 1 3. Barry Manilow "Ultimate Manilow" new entry 4. Creed "Weathered" No. 2 5. Linkin Park "[Hybrid Theory]" No. 3 6. Ludacris "Word of Mouf' |g|| WHAT style \<„ is it \ WOULD YOU SAY ABSTRACT vou PMH (r\l~l r* — —~N~ /THAT DOESN'T LOOK — #A REPRESENTATIONAL,/ wimpv... vjp 'v* /- / m?r\ ( WOULD Lf WELL...) j-SP^~^—-^ REALISTIC. J fl I \ AM YOU SAV IT'S \ ' M VIMPReSSIONlSTIC?y No. 4 7. Nickelback "Silver Side Up" No. 5 Ja Rule "Pain Is Love" No. Pink "Mlssundaztood" No. CAN IT BE 7CUBISM, CALLED \/OH N.| AVANT-GARDE I J OR MINIMALIST ? "Mom! Mom! Get the camcorder!" f V N0 V 10. Sade "Lovers Live" new King Features Syndicate i<>p IQ Hot Singles Country 1. Steve Holy "Good Morning Beautiful" No. 1 2. Brad Paisley "Wrapped Around" The Spats No. 2 3. Brooks & Dunn "The Long \^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ by Jeff Pickering Goodbye" No. 4 14. Jo Dee Messina with Tim IMcGraw "Bring on the Rain" No. Tim McGraw 'The Cowboy e" No. 6 Martina McBride "Blesset ).8 7. GeorgeStrait "Run" No. 3 8. Dixie Chicks "Some Days Gotta Dance" No. 6 9. Alan Jackson "Where Were the World Stop Turning)" No. 7 10. Joe Diffie "In Another Wc (When "He's one of the finest domestic breeds." Out on a Limb No. 11 Top 10 Movies John Q Crossroads 2. Never Land 4. Collateral Damage Hvia Qui? 5. Big Fat Liar 6. A Beautiful Mind 7. Hart's War 8. Super Troopers 9. Black Hawk Down 10. Snow Dogs L THEATER: Who murders the king of Denmark in "Hamlet"? 2. GEOMETRY: How many sides make up a standard 3. Return to y f X 1. Atlantis: The Lost Empire ,N -w) 2. Rat Race 3. The Fast and x; the Furious 4. Kiss of the Dragon 5. American Pie 2 Widescreen Unrated 6. American Pie 2 Pan & Scan Unrated 7. Shrek Special Edition 8. Pearl Harbor: 60th Anniversary Commemorativ -— --- -- Snow White and the Seven 10. Atlantis: The Lost Empire -- Collector's Edition Top 10 Video Rentals 1. Rat Race 2. Atlantis: The Lost Empire 3. Kiss of the Dragon 4. The Fast and the Furious 5. The Glass House 6. American Pie 2 MAGIC MAZE • DEPARTMENT! ■AJ£iA5£BJL24A2cfl by henry boltinoff N I FDAEXVTQSOMJ H . FCAYWUVRPCNLJHF . DBZXVYT I I HRQEHO JMKIYHGSTRTCFCD . BUZYWRYROU I LRRV TRSQEHU IELCOAAN L K I T(P E R S ON N E l)e W Find at 55 six QOI DNUOFDNATS OL Commerce Energy Executive Firt Health Lost tJTdtoond Personnel 4 Pence Justice ©2002 King Features, inc. - Research Treasury War panris^ In data!* bttHien XTWVTCOMMERCEEU SESNEFEDSERIFRR Defense . uaiuui HFAD I ECPAAEZXSH Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in ail directions forward, backward, up, down and diatonaily. 3. HISTORY: What happened on the Ides of March? 4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What was the name of James' notorious brother and partner in crime? iERATURE: In what book would one read that ove of money is the root of all evil? GEOGRAPHY: What is the name of the modern U.S. ity that began as Fort Duquesne? GOVERNMENT: When was the G.I. Bill of Rights pproved by Congress? MOVIES: What was the name of the rabbit in » SCIENCE: What does the Doppler Effect seek to ng was Salvador Dali i) 2001 King Features Synd., Inc njsr|B3Jjns 'saABM punos jo jq8|i 4 W6l 'L 'qaanqsiifj 'paiBUISSBSSB SBM JBS3B3 '01 euofi si esnoH 9 luejewip w wn; s»sse|6 seu ueft z luwajiip *! 7. Jeepers Creepers 8. Rock Star 9. Moulin Rouge 10. What's the Worst That Could Happen?s waiting for the traffic light to change. Eating takes up six Over the course of a lifetime, the average American spends five months dishes, vacuuming and taking out the garbage. years. Four years are spent doing common household chores like washing ..» V . Scoreboard*^ March 15, 2002 "Shamrock Shuffle" 5K race to be held tomorrow -- LOCK HAVEN The first "Shamrock Shuffle" is scheduled to take place tomorrow, March 16, on the campus of Lock Haven University. The 5-Kilometer (3.1 miles) race starts and ends in front of Rogers Gymnasium. The registration fee is $15 and runners may register on race day in front of Rogers Gym starting at 7:30 a.m. Start time for the race is slated for 9 a.m. There will be original prizes for winners and many door prizes to give away. The race is sponsored by the Physician Assistant Program at Lock Haven University. Registration forms can be found at www.nvrun.com. Rebel Games, Fort Myers, EWL Championships 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. March 2-March 8 114.50 West Virginia Edinboro Lock Haven Sat., March Cleveland State Lock Haven Clarion Virginia Tech Bloomsburg 41.00 LHU UT Farmville, Va. (3/5) Longwood Lock Haven 16 4 Longwood (2-0) 3 13 16 13-4 Lock Haven (0-1) - Lock Haven Lock Haven BC LHU Fri., March 8 R H E 3 4 2 4 7 I 0-0-0-0-0-2-2 LHU Wed., March 6 Lock Haven St. loseph's Lock Haven Mt. Olive LHU (3-2) SJ LHU (6-3) Mt Olive Southern Indiana Lock Haven H 8 10 R I 9 LHU (3-3) SI LHU: Megan Dwyer (4), Amy Richter (3), EHie Provenzano (3), Diana Strizke (3), Amy Hale (3), Michelle Fitzpatrick, Dina Lewis, Sara Daley EC: Jenn Gannon (3), Nellie Shook, Samone Nore, Kyle Jackson, Julie Clune, Ann Mione I 3 S H 5 3 H 3 6 Fri., March 8 Mon., March 4 Lock Haven Missouri-St. Louis MSL LHU (5-3) R 4 LHU (10-3) 2 5 Lock Haven Findlay H R 2 11 H 9 Fri., March 8 Haven Lock Concordia Lock Haven Lewis Lewis I.HU (4-3) R 2 0 LHU (7-3) LSSU Mon., March 4 6 R 9 1 Wed., March 6 Lock Haven Lake Superior State Sun., March 3 R r R H E 5 11 1 4 6 4 1-0-0-0-2-1-0-1 0-0-0-3-0-1-0-0 Regis Sun., March 3 Elmira (0-2) 8 13 R H E 4 10 1 7 6 2 0-1-0-2-1-0-0 0-4-1-0-0-2-x LHU KW Regis Lock Haven 1-0-1-0-1-0-0 8 7 at Lock Haven, Pa. (3/13) Lock Haven 19 8 Elmira 4 R H E 7 7 6 6 3 1 Rebel Games, Fort Myers, Fla. March 3-March 8 Goals: LHU: Ellie Provenzano (3), Anne Marie Ritzell (2), Amy Richter, Diana Strizki P: Lyndsay Boswell (5), Kristina Llanes (2), Jen Card Lock Haven (0-3) 7 4 Lock Haven 6 2-3-0-0-2-0-0 1-0-4-1-0-0-0 at Farmville, Va. (3/9) * Fri., March 8 Lock Haven Bethel - R H E 9 8 I 7 8 1 2-4-0-2-0-1-0 0-2-1-2-0-0-2 Mon., March 4 LHU: Amy Richter (2), Megan Dwyer, Michelle Fitzpatrick LC: Kathy Campbell (3), Meghan Dennehy (2), Pam Gateau (2), Becky Buppert, Cathy Rice, Angie Meyer, Stephanie Allen .jbBBbEdBHHb WU LHU Kentucky Wesleyan Lock Haven Salem International 11 8 0-4 Pfeiffer (1-2) Lock Haven (0-3) R H E 1 4 2 4 7 I 0-0-0-0-1-0-0 0-3-0-0-0-1-x Sun., March 3 at Farmville, Va. (3/7) 11 Limestone 4 Lock Haven 3 4 Thurs., March 7 2 Winona LHU SIU RHE 6 10 2 7 12 3 0-0-2-0-2-1-1-0-0 0-0-0-1-0-3-0-0-3 LHU RU Tampa LHU UT LHU: Amy Hale, Diana Strizki, Megan Dwyer, Anne Mane Ritzell LC: Kris Denson (5), Kristy Taylor (4), Marisa Cohen (3), Jenn Hilbert, Beth Hadrys, Carlee Ullery, Theresa Naumann Limestone (4-0) Lock Haven (0-2) SffiB it R H E 1 5 0 4 8 1 0-0-0-0-0-1-0 2-2-0-0-0-O-x Sat., March at BAD CREDIT IS LIKE A BAD NICKNAME. IT WILL STICK WITH YOU FOR YEARS. Wed., March 6 Regis Lock Haven 2 Tampa 87.00 67.00 Pittsburgh Fla. R H 14 9 10 7 LHU (11-3) 4 II ——— ———————— ——————— ——— —————————————— —— Findlay ■..■•■ I 2002 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship e—at Wwiss—** Duke 14-Iter Matiw.1 HftffMtl iiiifhuli <* rtrrt Sac»Ml Roth** Snmitirwir. 1 25 mW. toll Winlhroc Nolrt 0»im M-Mar 1J_ ■ I 10 »r J 36 » rr. 17-kUr 10mk. M Qmwrilto 14-m.r 7:«».m. Ch«rloil< Indum i S Jinn tj 5S S 2 mi Soullwii Ctj sssnSk lMlw 2.-30 W 4l$t Ml. 4 swm» UNC Wilmington 13 CjIWorati I Htlshuffth ».«. 15-Mir IMS C«ntf»l Conn. SI. QtOa'toma St. Kentucky u EAST Syracuse SOUTH Lexington March 21123 March 22 & 24 SB N» 17-MarSO 17-Hm U:10«l:»».« I K«nl SI 1:10 « 3:Mat Mississippi Miami FL 14-Mar 10:40a.m. Missouri Ohio St 14-MarJO ma. WI Pavtdson March 30 I * MjWI 12 I 4 Mitwu'i IWw 130 M»Altus;[ureal Ono St. It Wyw'"ml U Arizona 3 UC tojtj Barbara Xaviw lJ-Mar JO mbs. Ml 14 7 5ST5S»m 17-Mar 12:10ar 2;3Sa.m 0 S | Harraii NATIONAL CHAMPION MI Gonzafl* 14-Mar S:40 a.m. Oklahoma _ Atlanta Atlanta March 30 Bosta! University UCLA 15-Mtr2» nrta. WI fulM Kmlmky J4-*tarll.ti t.m iSSiESiJiJS M 15 Mr.- 25 ml*. Ml Atlanta April 1 14-Mar30 mi*. WI Cincinnati IS-Mar 7:40 p.m. Mafquott* I44hr at ■*>,*■ 19-M*r C:90 p m 11 3 14 7 « SlLM.rt r I 12 lS-«tar«J»pm 13-Mtr 30 mi*. Ml Pennsylvania I Mm WEST MIDWEST San Jos* Madison March 21 ft 23 March 22 A 24 JO«*«. W ATarrejaarsam 15-Maf 12:15 p m 17-Mar2:30 p.m. 15-Mar 30 mm Mt 14-Mat6:50 p.m. St LOU'S 14 War 25 mat 15-Mar 11:10 4 m. 11 Hi, 1:20 p.m. Cbkafo 15-Mjt30 __________ ________ ____ 1 17-mV 1:15 p.m. t»lla< | 11 1 14 7 lS 85 10 I 17-Mar 10 D»tl4» 2 I Wake Fcfftl *** nd (mmTaoatav. Man* 12, 7 tun. tT. at Uaiwalty of Daytoa *~ Ml Tlmas Art Local AitaancAaaodaoon. No commercial uee mttout ma NCAA's written pom The NCAA oppo*M ell sports watjarm* Thisbrack*! »h«iHl not be used far sweepstakes, conieeis. olhoe pools or other gambling activities it* 3'14/02 " Ml 2:30 IS-Mar *5»p.m. 10 2 13 mm. Ml IMtM 25 mm. toll Boil'-- Cmtf MI»»i«tlP£j S' 15-Mar4:55 p-m. McNtesc SI w»»g Fr>yes; 14-l*»r U:*2 tJH. Peppwc^e paym 14-Mif 25 mraWI Monianj March 15, 2002 Page 10 Bailey, Holtzer named Ten Bald Eagle boxers battle titles this weekend for Eastern to All-PSAC West team - Lock Haven, Pa. George Bailey and Kris Holtzer, both members of the men's basketball team, were selected to the All-Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Western Division Second Team as released today. It is the first such honor for both players. Bailey, a 6'8" junior forward for the Bald Eagles, is NCAA Division II's leading shot blocker (NCAA statistics as of 2/25/02), averaging 3.95 blocks per contest. He pulled down a team-best 135rebounds in just 20 games, averaging 6.8 boards per game, and finished in a tie for second on The Haven's scoring chart with 14.6 points per game. His 79 blocks marked a school-record for a single season, and also ranks him second on the LHU all-time list. Bailey posted three doubledouble performances, and also set a new single-game mark of seven blocks on two occasion. Holtzer, a 6'2" junior guard, was the team's scoring leader, registering 15.2 points per contest. George Bailey He was also LHU's ace from the foul line, hitting on 79.3 percent of his shots (88111), and led the squad with 98 assists (3.92 apg) and 41 steals (1.64 spg). He was second among all Bald Eagles in field goal percentage, shooting at a 48.9 percent clip from the floor. Holtzer earned PSAC West Player of the Week honors on February 4 after helping lead LHU to two consecutive PSAC West victories for the first time Kris Holtzer since the 1995-96 season. A for the Bald Eagles since his freshman season, Holtzer has a three-year total of 798 starter The men's basketball team, under the direction of thirdyear head coach John Wilson, Jr., posted a final record of 8-18 overall and 4-8 in the PSAC West. This is the first year since the 1995-96 season that more than one Bald Eagle was among the list of All-PSAC West selections. Elliston named NCAA Division II Coach of the Year (Lock Haven, Pa.) - Lock of Haven University Pennsylvania Indoor Track and Field Coach Mark Elliston was recently named the NCAA Division II East Region Men's and Women's Coach of the Year. Finalists were honored at a banquet in conjunction with the NCAA Division II National Track and Field held Championships in Boston, Mass., on March 7. With his regional wins, ElHston was one of eight finalists for the NCAA Division II Coach of the Year for both the men and women. Both the men's and women's squads at LHU gar- first-ever nered the State Athletic Pennsylvania Conference (PSAC) indoor track and field titles in February. ified two athletes provisionalfor NCAA ly the Championships. Elliston's women's team won the PSAC title by a 44point margin, and finished the season ranked eleventh in the National Dual Meet rankings. Eighteen school records fell for the Lady Eagles this season, with six national qualifying performances turned in. The women's team had five individual conference champions while the men's team had Mark Elliston The men's team, which won by 19 points, finished the season ranked 16th in the Division II Track and Field National Dual Meet Rankings. The Bald Eagles broke five school records over the course of the indoor season, and qual- three, champ Boyd Melson, Army and PSU's Miles Rivas, last year's third place finishers, are favorites. Bald Eagle head coach Dr. Ken Cox and assistant coach Ken Cooper are optimistic their boxers concerning chances this weekend. "The kids have trained extremely hard since last September and have paid the price to suc) Parrish "We ceed," said Cox. seven to easterns last advanced had four champions fer 185 pound Miro Jelev who year and hails from Stara Zagoria, and one runner-up. We will Bulgaria. Jelev, a junior has improve on that this year," established a 6-2 record this said Cox. This is one of our season. He must get by better teams in the past 23 Army's 6'5" Duane Mantle if years and barring any last he wants to win his first east- minute injuries or unforeseen ern title. problems we should perform well at both easterns and freshRapidly improving nationals," man said Cox. 156 pound Derrick The to LHU boxing team has McGraw is expected again meet PSU's defending national produced 19 national (NCBA) champion Alex Komlev, for champions who have garnered 23 individual titles and prothe 156 lb. title. senior, a deciduced 100 "All-Americans" Komlev, McGraw, an since 1979. The team finished sioned 5-0 in at second in both 1989 and 2000 the PSU exciting bout on 23rd. NCBA's and third on seven Invitational Feb. Last year occasions. previous Art Tusil, 112, and Dave Good, 165, will be competing. they finished fifth in the team Tusil is coming off of an race. Traditionally, there are impressive 3-0 upset decision no team points awarded in the individual over Navy's Josh Veney in ECBA's only and has the is accomplishment recognized. February potential to win the 112 division. LHU's two top female boxers, veterans Katrina Eady Teammate, junior Dave Good, 106, and Christina Munski, 165, is LHU's final entry and will have his hands full in one 119, will compete later this toughest month in the PA Golden Glove of the Defending Open Championships. weight classes. lb. class is wide open with PSU's Nathan LaBuda the defending 147 lb. champion. Also qualifying for their first trip to the easterns are promising junior college trans- ~r — Am m\—m '• m~mmm m a 19-11 career record to the 'ifiit' H is tougru?*t /ippiintai Lebanon Va ey C e8e P " , °" ' KMOYNE NCAA Tournament Qualifiers 125 -- Trap McCormack 149 -- JaMarrBillman --- 174 Ed Pawlak 184 Josh Millard Wild Card Qualifiers 133 -- Chris Spealler wrestling"lea¥ue 141 - Mike Maney 197 - CLARION • CLEVELAND STATE • EDINBORO •PITTSBURGH • VIRGINIA TECH • WEST VIRGINIA Avery Zerkle goes 9-1 at Rebel Games four games. She has struck out 19 in 37 innings of work and a commanding 0.76 era. In the first day, the Haven beat St. Joseph's College, 6-1, but dropped to Southern Indiana, 9-1. Spiezio scored two runs and stole a base in the win. Sophomore Katie Lord took the lost, dropping to 0-1 on the season. The Bald Eagles bounced back the next day with wins against Lewis 5-2 and University, University of Missouri-St. Louis, 11-2. Trabosh highlighted the game with a seventh-inning grand slam to propel the Haven over Lewis. Senior Michelle Boone picked up the win against UM-St. Louis. Jen Mitman, Murray and Spiezio each hit out homeruns. In day three of play, LHU continued to domi- I H I■ I Mon, March 18 I nate as they blew past Mt. Olive College, 9-1 and squeaked by Lake Superior State, 2-0 later that day. Tri-captain Angie Gula went 2 for 3 with two runs Murray and scored. Spiezio had two hits each. Deitrick got the win. Freshman pitcher Molly Shuey got her first win of the season, going the distance over Lake Superior. Murray led the way going two for three with two stolen bases. In a rematch against University of Missouri-St. Louis, the Bald Eagles won 3-1. Trabosh knocked in two RBIs and Boone got the win on the mound against UM-St. Louis. Later that day against Dowling, Trabosh continued an impressive offensive outing by hitting a homer to lead the Haven to a 3-0 win. Junior Kristen dominate the action. They squeezed by Concordia College 4-3 and got past Findlay University 14-7. The Bald Eagles were down 3-0 in the fifth, but came back after a Murray two-run homerun. Freshman Kristen Frantz drove in the game winner with a two-run double. Shuey got the victory. Versus Findlay, sophomore Jocelyn Tutrani knocked one over the fence and drove in three RBIs. Murray also hit one out of the park, going three for four. The Haven host Lemoyne College on Sunday for a 12 p.m. start. On Tuesday, Mansfield comes to town for a 2:30 p.m. first pitch. LHU then travels to PSAC champs Bloomsburg on Thursday. Tome went two for three. lues, March 19 I Wed., March 20 ■ ,SB . MANSFIELD,■ *LX 2:30 p.m. ■ Scheduled I I The final day saw LHU to continue to I - LYCOMING, 4 p.m. . I Thurs, March 21 B I ■ I SB @ Bloomsburg, 2:30 p m I ■ I