Issue 12, Volume 57 Friday, May 2, 2003 THE LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY EYE EAGLE Heated debate over policy and costitution ammendments erupts at SCC meeti_ng Nick Malawskey Staff Reporter Rick Harvey, Nate McMichael, and Eddie Dove, were inaugurated at this semester's final SCC meeting on Wednesday. Following their inaugurations, the SCC further confirmed the candidates who had been chosen by Harvey and his running mates for the remaining open positions on the executive board. However, several senators raised questions regarding the manner in which the other members of his board were chosen. Said Senator Del Sellers "We should have a process where you nominate them and we go through them. We're rubber stamping things and that's not how we should do things." Harvey defended his choices saying "I'll prove it to you and to everybody else in this room that my executive board is going to make a difference this year. I believe 150 percent that the people that have been appointed will go above and beyond their job."" SCC President Ron Strickler backed up Harvey when he said that it was "absolutely ridiculous to question Rick's ability to choose members of his executive board." However, Senator Nick Trumbauer stated his opinion saying "part of your job as a senator is to question what comes before you... he (Sellers) is saying I don't know this person and I can't say yes because of this." Treasurer Eddie Dove said "It will be a tight ship, mediocrity will not be allowed," and that the "arbitrary arguments are a bit immature." The SCC also approved the 2003-04 SCC budget, which was carried with only one opposed vote. However, SCC President Ron Strickler's proposed constitution amendment met with more resistance.H Strickler only needed 18 votes to pass his proposed amendments to the SCC's Constitution. "I think these are accurate to what needs to be done to the constitution at this time," said Strickler when he introduced his amendments to the senate. One ofthe issues that were included in the amendments was the inclusion ofthe Executive Board's Food Services Chairman, the Information Task Force Chairman and the Public Relations Chairmen as paid positions and the rights ofthese individuals to vote on Executive Board matters. Associated with that was a general increase in pay for all Executive Board members. Several Senate members raised objections to the, with senator Dan Pratt saying, "most peoples tuition is going to go up, but some of yours is going to go down." Treasurer Bryan Detweiler defended the amendment, citing a proposed increased office hours and responsibilities as validation for the added pay. Detweiler said "With increased pay comes increased responsibilities... there will be justification." President Rick Harvey said, "I'm behind this 100 percent" and said that while he agrees that more should be changed "there is only so much we can do at one time." However, when the votes Stephanie Brown/The I Eye had been cast, only fifteen people voted in agreement with the Rick Harvey Gets Sworn in by SCC President Ron Strickler amendments. There were two Men's Rugby, and thc Ranger Council, Geoscience Club, revised constitution was also votes opposed and three abstenBlack Student Union, Club all informed the SCC as to passed. The revision now tions. recent events and future plans allows all students at LHU to Sophisticated Ladies, Safe Ten clubs also presented Haven, JSPASS, Men's for each club. join the club. Formerly, the their yearly reports to the Lacrosse, Women's Rugby, The Sophisticated Ladies club was only for women. Senate. The Panhellenic Graduate P.A. program ranks 41st in the U.S. LOCK HAVEN -U S News and World Report ranked The Physician Assistant program at Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania 41st best graduate program in the nation for 2004. The results were based on a graduate level health programs assessment undertaken by the Commonwealth for rural healthcare practitioners. Since its inception in 1996, the program has had a dramatic and positive impact on the Commonwealth by providing valuable health promotion and disease prevention services to communities located all throughout rural on two types of data: expert opinion about program quality Accredited by the Accreditation Review and statistical indicators that Commission for the Physician measure the quality of the Assistant (ARC-PA) since its school's faculty, research and inception, the two-year graduate students. program leads to a Master in The ranking places the Health Science degree as a University Physician Assistant Physician Assistant. Students graduate program in the top third can choose from two concentraof the 136 accredited Physician tions within the program: Rural Assistant programs in the United Primary Care or Corrections The first and only one of its kind in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, the Physician Assistant program was specifically designed to meet uitK.il in the The nationally-recognized program provides students with a state-of-the-art learning environment, an innovative "body systems format" curriculum, and strong clinical experiences early in training. "The Physician Assistant program provides an invaluable service to the patients and in healthcare practitioners Clinton County," said Dr. Michael R. Greenberg, medical director of the Physician Assistant program. Computer-driven technology replaces books for students and ensures instant access to the curriculum, lectures and medical references via the web. Students are able to attain course outlines, program policies, objectives, readings, and lecture notes all from the University Intranet. Students also subscribe to an online textbook service that provides more than 35 full text medical textbooks and more than 120 full text journals. In addition, students participate in a distance education environment delivered via interactive television the connecting Clearfield to the Lock Haven "pus ■■■■■■■ Recognized by ARC-PA for its innovative design, the curriculum features a modular "body systems format" where, for example, cardiology is taught over a three-week period of time as a block ofinstruction, incorporating anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, pharmacology and physical diagnosis. "The advantage ofthe modular approach to teaching medicine is that students receive a congruous concentrated block of instruction within a specialty or body system area rather than having it spread over one or multiple semesters. We have had a significant amount ofpositive feedback regarding this system from both students and faculty," said Walter Eisenhauer, director \ 'it *t Courtesy of http://www.usnews.com of the Physician Assistant pro- Dean Willis, University presi- Approximately 140 students have graduated from the program, with a greater than 90% First time pass rate on the NCCPA Examination. Ninetyfive percent of those graduates were placed in jobs within six months of graduation. One-third to one-half of those graduates are currently serving in rural Pennsylvania communities. "The quality of the faculty and curriculum combined with the excellent mentoring students receive from physicians and physician assistants throughout the region during clinical training make this program truly exceptional," said Dr. Craig In November, Eisenhauer was elected director-at-large by the membership of the Association of Physician Assistant Programs (APAP) for a two-year term. APAP is the professional organization that represents the 136 accredited PA programs throughout the nation. For more information on the University Physician's Assistant program, please contact Lori Beers at or 893-2541 lbeers@lhup.edu. Visit the program website at http://www.lhup.cdu/academic/a cad_affairs/academ_grad_phyas html. Sports marketing forum held RARG!!!!!!!!!! Nick Malawskey/Eagle Eye News Opinions aturcs 1-3 Fun 4-5 Clas 6-8 Sports 10-12 The Eagle Eye Parson's Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 If you love sports, are able to communicate well with people, and are not afraid to work long grueling hours, then perhaps you should consider a job in sports marketing, said a panel of sports marketing professionals at this week's sports media forum. The forum, held in the PUB's multipurpose room, was a chance for interested students to ask questions and interact with three professionals, each from a different organization. "Honesty is a big part ofit," said Danielle Barney, Sports Information Director for Lock Haven Athletics. Senior Art majors presented their Senior Exhibition this week in the Sloan Gallery. See more senior exhibitions on "You have to have the passion and desire.. You have to love it," said Angelo Sciafa III, General Sales Manager of Penn State Sports Marketing. Gabc Sinicropi Jr, Director of Marketing and Public Relations for thc Williamsport Crosscutters Baseball Club, echoed Sciafa when he said "thc hours and long and gruel- Men's and Women's relay teams place in top ten at the Penn Relays. And out more on the Back page Page 6 ing... but its what we worked for. "Both Sinicropi and Sciafa said that they can easily spend 12-14 hour days during the season, especially on home game days. - High 67 Low 44 See weekend weather Page 2 The Eagle Eye is published independently by Lock Haven University Students Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com Page 2 May 2, 2003 Eagle Eye ROTC Brief ' / /-- 11 ————*\ terna ve uaucation program Student wins national receives $1.7 million in funding LOCK HAVEN--Tom Bowman, aide to U.S. Senator Arlen Specter, presented thc Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania with $1.7 million in funding for teacher training. The funding is a direct result of the University's alternative education program and its work with the Keystone Central School District's alternative education program. The funding will be used in partnership with Philadelphia schools. "We arc going to utilized the information and knowledge gained from the development and implementation of the alternative education project and apply it to our collaborative work in the Philadelphia school district," said Nathaniel Hosley, coordinator of the Alternative Education program. The partnership between the University Alternative Education program and the Philadelphia schools should reduce teacher turnover while raising the standards of achievement in the Philadelphia school district, which has about 210,000 students. By Eric Hatch *f *\ 2003 Graduate Fellowship LOCK HAVEN-Sean Kimball, a top graduating senior majoring in Political Science, has been named the winner of a Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Fellowship, one of 52 awarded by the national honor society to help finance up to $8,000 of the first year of graduate study. Kimball is the University's second national winner in the past seven years. "Sean's exemplary academic performance and his enthusiastic participation in campus events have earned him the respect of faculty and students alike," said Dr. Craig Dean Willis, University president. As a member of Lock Haven University's chapter of The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, which chooses members from academically high-ranking juniors and seniors, Kimball was selected to represent the local chapter in the national competition. "Sean ranks as the strongest student that I have worked with in my career," said University instructor Daniel Roberts. Competing in Phi Kappa Phi's Northeast Region, Kimball is joined by 11 other national winners from the region, including students from Lycoming College, Villanova University, Carnegie LOCK HAVEN—Every new business needs to define its goals and Mellon University, the United States Naval Academy, and the University of Maryland. objectives. The Small Business Development Center at Lock Haven Before starting undergraduate studies in the United States, University of Pennsylvania will sponsor a seminar on Friday, May Kimball lived in Finland for 11 years, attending Finnish-language 3rd from 9:00 a.m. until Noon in Akeley Hall Room 126 on the 2-12. In addition to his regular course work at University campus to discuss how to develop an effective business schools from grade the University, Kimball maintained the Honors Program website and moderated a series of campus and community forums on topics such What to include in a business plan, how to prepare the plan and as racism, alcoholism, criminal justice, and terrorism. what role thc plan will play in growing a successful business plan After completing a summer 2002 internship on Comparative are some of the topics to be discussed. Political and Economic Systems at Georgetown University, Kimball Registration for the seminar is $20. Checks, payable to "LHU a fall internship at the Governor's Policy Office in Harrisburg. began Foundation - SBDC" can be mailed to Krisy Meeker, Training Coordinator; LHU Small Business Development Center; 105 Annex While working at the Office of the Governor, Kimball wrote a strategy paper explaining the content of the 2002 Farm Bill and how the Building; Lock Haven, PA 17745. legislation could be adapted to conditions in Pennsylvania. For more information about the seminar, call the Small Business a sign of the Office's trust and confidence in Mr. Kimball, "As Development Center at (570) 893-2589. the Office assigned him to present their draft to the State Conservation Commission," said Dr. Lawrence Farley, University instructor. In his application for the Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Fellowship, Kimball wrote that his experience working for state government "validated my belief that individuals are in the galley of the ship Saturday Sunday controlling the forward momentum of society, while government is at the helm. My career goal is to create a more responsive government, where individuals are readily empowered to take action and change the norms guiding government, a possibility which is often lost in a turbulent sea of ideologies, propaganda and factions." During his internships, Kimball served as a volunteer in the Urban Oasis program in Washington, DC, and the Harrisburg Capitol Area Greenbelt Association. Kimball's Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Fellowship, caps a list of numerous scholarship earned in his career at the University, including a Presidential Honors Scholarship, Academic Honors „_,Hi gh-63 Scholarship, and the Charles and Margaret Vonada Lock Haven University Foundation Scholarship for performance in Political Low-38 Low-41 Science, Economics and History. He also received a Phi Kappa Phi Honor Award and the College of Arts and Sciences Scholarly and 5e"£yw// and up to date news at: Professional Excellence in the Major Field Award. After graduating from the University in May, Kimball has been www.LHUeagleye. com selected to participate in the Fund for American Studies summer 2003 program in Crete, where students from the United States and Middle East take classes and discuss regional conflicts. "He is without peer in his preparation and capacity for graduate Thank you from the Board of study in international relations and related fields," said Dr. Stanley Directors of the Clinton County Berard, assistant professor of History, Political Science and United Way to all Students. Faculty & Economics. Staff who volunteered their time Upon completion of graduate school, Kimball plans to join the during our "2003 Day of Caring" on Peace Corps, working as a conflict resolution consultant or governApril 23, 2003 ment advisor on environmental problems. When he returns to the United States, he anticipates either joining the Foreign Service, working for Pennsylvania state government, or working for an Our county is fortunate to have Lock intergovernmental organization, such as the United Nations. University Haven as an important part "In my career and my academic and community activities, I want of our community. to show that behind every government decision is an individual or group of people responsive to public opinion and alternative proWe look forward to working with posals. Once the majority of our citizens begin to view government LHU' on future projects! as an interactive arena and most importantly, eagerly participate in it, the path of progress will be clear," Kimball said. Upcoming seminar to teach effective business plans Weather forecast LHU Cheerleading Car Wash Sunday, May 4th at Papa Johns 11-4 Party @ Uncle Alberts Monday May Sth Live Music The Lock Haven University Soaring Eagles Battalion held their annual Spring Social Friday evening at the Clinton County Country Club. The evening began with the posting of the colors by Cadets Joseph Hill, William Jones, Joseph Pazcoguin, Colin Une, and led by Cadet Keith Cadet Daniel Guiswite. Gustke gave the invocation, followed by greetings from Lieutenant Colonel Allan St. Andre. The traditional military toasts were then presented, and dinner was served. Following dinner, die battalion public relations committee held a slide show presentation, highlighting the events of this past year in particular, as well as events from the past four years, as a tribute to LTC St. Andre's departure at the end of this semester. University President Craig Dean Willis honored the cadets and cadre with his presence, and praised the progress that the ROTC program has made over the past few years. The Guest Speaker was LTC Waiter Piatt, a 1987 graduate of LHU, the ROTC program, and a native of Somerset, Pa. LTC Piatt is currently the Executive Officer of 1st 10th Mountain Brigade, Division at Fort Drum, N.Y., and is about to take command of an infantry battalion in the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii next month. LTC Piatt spent a few moments speaking All three panelists stressed the need for an education. Sinicropi, who of the three panelists was the least, educated with only a two-year degree, said, "I would highly recommend a four year degree... I'm very lucky... it would be hard on the status of the United States Military, and stressing the importance of family support throughout these trying times. He also thanked his wife Cynthia who was in attendance, for her support over the years. Mrs. Piatt is also an alumnus of LHU, and a graduate of the university's ROTC program. Following LTC Piatt's speech, LTC St. Andre made a few closing remarks as he prepares to leave his post as the Soaring Eagles Battalion Commander, and move on to his next duty assignment. Cadet Hill of the junior year ROTC class, presented LTC St. Andre with a of the copy painting Reflections, on behalf of all the junior year cadets, Cadet Gustke then gave the Benediction, and the color guard retired the colors, closing the evening's festivities. This year's ROTC Spring Social was a special one, because it was not only to honor the senior level cadets who will be graduating, and receiving their commissions later this month, but also to honor LTC St. Andre for his past four years of service to the Battalion. The cadets who will be receiving their commissions are Carrie Witherel, Peter Sulewski, and Adrienne (Dodd) Maxwell. The commissioning ceremony will be held on Saturday, May 17th at 8 AM in Sloan Auditorium, prior to graduation. "their foot in the door" by taking an internship within the field. However, Sinicropi cautioned students, saying, "It's a tough business... You have to have a time line... to decide when it's time to move on." for me to find another good job." But all three agreed that the most important thing for any interested student to do is to get 910 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven, Pa 17745 (570) 748-6783 or (800) 488-9711 www.eagleford.com WH^^fcongratulati ons ates! LHU students, check out EAGLE FORD's web site, and see your own web page courtesy of EAGLE FORD! Valuable information, from employment on how to save money on your car repairs. Discount coupons regardless of make or model, as well as what's going on around campus. Check us out and save money now! LHU STUDENT APPRECIATION DAY May 3rd- Sam to 5 pm We look forward to seeing everyone in the /all!! Come to our service department on 5-3-03 and we will do a safety check on your vehicle free of charge! No hassles, no appointment necessary. We will get your vehicle in, check it out, and give you a report. That's it! If we find anything that needs attention, we'll show you what it is and it's up to you to fix it or not. If you have any questions, call service at 748-7118. Look for our flyers on campus! May 2, 2003 Page 3 May 2003 LHU Graduates Chad W. Acker Janie K. Addleman Jesse R. Albertson Scott M. Alexander Kelly M. Allmaras Jaime L. Ambrosio Angila L. Amundson Earlene R. Anderson Jesse J. Anderson Jared N. Androzzi Carla L. Arevalo Michael J. Asche Rachel E. Auman John A. Bacher Alicia A. Bair Jason A. Baney Kirsten E. Barner Leah A. Barner Adam J. Barney Sheila D. Barrett Travis L. Baughman Robert E. Baum Amy C. Baxter C. Michael Beamer Nikolle J. Beamer Anne L. Beck Arthur R. Becker Laura A. Beddoe Susan J. Bednarek Krista L. Behrer Sarah E. Beidler Brittany L. Belinda Laura B. Bender Charlotte A. Benditt Dee M. Benner Heather J. Bennett Jaclyn Bennett Michelle L. Bennett Brandy M. Bergum Cheryl E. Berinoto Kimberly M. Bertrand Megan R. Beyer Silvana Bice Kristy M. Bickhart Melissa S. Bish Jessica L. Bitner Ellen M. Bivona Jaime D. Blansett Rebecca A. Bloom Sherwonda R Boardley Matt M. Bocian Rebekah L. Bohr Elizabeth A. Bollinger Mary M. Bonomo Greg A. Boone Michelle K. Boone Michelle E. Bower Lauren E. Bowlby Kristie R. Bowman Melanie R. Bowman Aaron C. Boyer JeffreyR. Boyer Mark A. Bradley Elizabeth M. Brann Jeannette L. Brelsford Derick A. Breon Dennis M. Bressler Karen M Brooks Kathryn E. Brubaker Christina M. Brusman Robert A. Bryerton Shelly L. Budinger Heather R. Burd Brian E. Buttari Sumer A. Buttorff Raymond J. Buynak Amanda L. Cagno John R. Caldwell Mary K. Callen Brian K. Campbell Rosana L. Campbell Jaime L. Caporuscio April M. Carey Scott L. Carpenter Erica L. Carper Beth A. Carter Cathy S. Cartwright Anthony M. Caruso Michelle C. Celestino Fallon N. Cerifko Anita E. Charles Sarah E. Chubb Jama! D. Chukueke Michael D. Ciesnolevicz Angela M. Cipko Annika D. Cipriani Alicia B. Clark Jeroud M. Clark Jamie L. Claycomb Derrick J. Cleveland Jeanne N. Cline Mary A. Cline Kelly S. Clymer Heather J. Cochran Jonathan M. Cole Patrick V. Coleman Michael D. Colton Deborah A. Conrad James C. Conti Ruth E. Corle Kathryn A. Cornax Rodrigo B. Correa Christa L. Cox Kyle R. Cramer Mindy L. Cressley Christopher D. Crouch Yvonne N. Crownover Elizabeth A. Culvey Tara L. Cutler Laura A. Dalrymple Amy L. Daniels Melissa A. Davis Kamel M. Dawuni Raekeisha L. Dean Kate L. Debnar Robert C. DeGeorge Christopher A. DeMalta Michael G. DePalma Bryan M. Detweiler Kevin T. DeVan Terra L. Deyo Angela M. Dolena Mollie L. Donato William E. Donges Sean K. Dooley Ann C. Downey Sara M. Doyle Desiree D. Drayer Matthew G. Dreese Elizabeth D. Dreibelbis Sean A. Dunkle Amy L. Dunn Mindy Durkin Richard B. Dush Megan B. Dwyer Katrina M. Eady Janelle L. Ebaugh Laura B. Eberhart Philip J. Eckenrode Kristin L. Elensky Scott M. Evans Bradley A. Fay Kristin M. Federici Michael J. Fedisson Holly J. Feese Lisa A. Fenton Lisa M. Ferry Michelle L. Fickes Robert A. Filarsky Andrea W. Finn Martin E. Finnigan Gary P. Fisher Christopher O. Fitzgerald Jennifer M. Flasinski Ronda L. Flick Colleen C. Foran Christine A. Fortuner Mandy M. Foundling Claire L. Frankenberger David M. Frazier Luke D. Friday Eric A. Friedman Theresa E. Fry Renee B. Fureman Rachel E. Gardner Ryan J. Garland Jaime L. Gauer Erica D. Gaul Jessica D. Gehr Kurtis E. Gelwicks Valerie A. George Mary B. Geppert Travis A. Gettle Jason E. Gill Stephen Gingery Crystal M. Glass Ashlie D. Gnoffo Autumn M. Good Katie M. Gougeon James S. Gow Stephen C Gower Andrew S. Graham Elizabeth A. Gramley Erika M. Grap Amanda D. Green Renee J. Greene Shannon C. Grucelski Terry F. Gruchow Jared C. Guest Cara L. Gulden Sean A. Gurish Peter J. Gutzmirtl Christopher E. Haines Amy D. Hale Kelly A. Hall Shannon R. Hall Meghan B. Hallock Thomas S. Hammond Douglas J Hamsher Brian M. Hanna John V. Hanna David M. Hanobic Timothy J. Hanzely Randy L. Hams Steven W. Harris Joy C. Hartle Jessica L. Hartman Patricia L. Hatches Meredith L. Hawkins Stacy L. Hayes Kelly A. Heintzelman Aaron D. Held Jocelyn J. Held Betsy J. Henry Melissa A. Hepfer Lauren S. Herd Matthew J. Hertz Jennifer R. Heverly Adam P. Hicks Andrea N. Hoffman Brian P. Hoffstadt Erin J. Hollick Matthew W. Hoover Matthew J. Home Katie L. Horning Troy M. Houldin Amy L. Howard Ethan I. Hoyt Carrie A. Hudock Leslie E. Huff Teresa A. lacovelli Gloria T. Ireland Jennifer L. Irvin Jessica E. Irwin Susan L. Irwin Matthew M. Isnor Kay M. Jeirles Jennifer L. Jennings Angela R. Johnson Craig P. Johnson Dana V. Johnson Earle A. Johnson Jacqueline K. Johnson Rebecca E. Johnson Lacey R. Johnston Stephanie N. Johnston Stephanie R. Joiner Aaron T. Jones Brandi N. Jones Mellisa A. Julius Jodi L. Kaczor Debbi-Jo Kane Rhiannon M. Kappen William L. Keays Amanda K Keen Loni M. Keen Tamara Y. Kcnnerly Barbara A. Kephart Rachel E. Kester Maryana G. Khimich Cole L. Kimball Sean D. Kimball Lori A. Kimble RaeAnn T. Kinney Michael P. Kiser Jessica A. Kiwak Lisa M. Kiwak Jason S. Kline Kate M. Knapp Lisa M. Knappenberger April M. Knight Melanie S. Koch Stephen J. Koehler Brooke E. Kokoszka Today Is... Friday, May 2nd Jansport Day in the Bookstore!! Buy a Jansport / Sweatshirt or Jacket and receive a free Jansport Tee Shirt! Ii 111 § 1 I / II Rachel L. Koppenhav Shaun W Koren Dana L. Kraynick Sara M. Kremser Miranda L. Krishak Brian R. Kritzer Erin F. Kritzer Raymond S. Kruk Peter F. Krystopa Christopher J. Kulka Jamie E. Kuntz Dana E. Laarkamp Rachel D. Lambert Katie M. Lance Michele A. Landon Emily A. Lane Erin L. Lang Melissa D. Larson James S. Lasher Tracy A. Latchaw Randy S. Laurito James L. LaValle Regina K. Lavin Christian V. Lazzaro Rebecca D. Lee Jana M. Leedom Amanda C. Lesslie Ryan A. Lightner Matthew W. Lobb Sandra J. Ludwig Stuart J. MacDonald Brandon M. Maines Gail S. Makin Mary M. Malmquist Jared E. Manning Jennifer D. Mannon David P. Marchetti Elizabeth J. Marionni Robin M. Marlin Katie M. Marquardt Matthew J. Martin Leigh M. Martinchek Michael P. Martinelli Tara S. Matthews Lynn D. Maurer Adrienne M. Maxwell Gary E. May Kimberly R. Mazzulla Robin G. McAfoos Lauren McCarthy Jon McClay Christopher J. McGary Jaclyn G. McGinley Andrew P. McGinniss Trisha A. Mcllwain Sara McMann Bobbi A. McQuillen Kelly R. Means Crystal M. Medina Donald B. Meeker Jennifer L. Mellinger Elaiza Mendoza Heather S. Mertz Cheryl B. Metzger Bessie D. Michael Catherine E. Miller Craig E. Miller Melody A. Miller Shannon M. Miller Kerri E. Mills Beth A. Misitano Janna M. Morey Patrick W. Morris Karen D. Moser Dana A. Mosier David J. Mottin Jeffrey W. Mowery Zakiyya W. Muhammed Christina K. Munski Jennifer J. Murnane Daniel L. Murray Kristen R. Murray Megan S. Naegele Anita Nagpal Lauren M. Nedimyer Daria R. Neff Tara L. Neff Penny M. Nelson Casey R. Nestlerode Eric B. Neufville David A. Ney Robert L. Nichelson Rebecca L. Nichols Joseph L. Oakes Laura L. Oakes Eric M. O'Connor Alfred H. Olsen Katrin E. A. Olsen Firat A. Orkan Natalia E. Orlenko Tammy S. Osman Holly B. Owens Justin L. Owens Wade M. Owlett Amanda L. Ozenbaugh Clark W. Packer Rachael M. Packer Amanda J. Paisley Ralph J. Palmer Cathy E. Palovcsik Steven A. Parinella Jonathan A. Parrish Katharine A. Paulhamus Donna L. Pavloski Amanda M. Peabody Jennifer L. Pedersen Lisa A. Perks Lori A. Perks Clayton F. Perry Jamie L. Peterson April L. Petro Eric D. Pfeiffer Frank E. Piff Michael W. Pilat David R. Pinos Aimee L. Pirritano Andrea M. Pisarcik Danette L. Pisarcik Danielle M. Pisarcik Sarah E. Pisarcik Johnmichael Pizzimenti Tiffany L. Poeth Peggy L. Porrin Daniel C. Pratt Linda A. Probst Jacy L. Proctor Teresa M. Pudvah Gustavo B. Pugliese Jennifer L. Puhalla Jennifer A. Pulver Rnnlr UUvJJv Tammy K. Radel Danielle J. Resnick Shavonne L. Rhine Jenny L. Rhoads Michael A. Smith Justin F. Snyder Amanda E. Snyder Rosalynn L. Sorg Shannon A. Spease Jennifer M. Speck Kristy M. Spencer Jennifer L. Spengler Katie S. Sprenkle Erin D. Stabler Christopher D. Stager Jacob L. Stanchock Scott A. Stancik Kristin M. Stanczak Jeramy G. Rider Janna K. Riggle Russell W. States Holly J. Steach Thomas J. Radicioni Megan J. Rankin Ruie L. Raudabaugh Marc D. Rayman Toni A. Reams Tami B. Redmond Heather M. Reed Angie N. Reeder Meghan D. Rees Kimberly L. Reese Candace J. Risser Denise M. Ritter Sandra A. Ritz Eric R. Robinson Melissa J. Rockey Rebecca R. Roos James E. Roush JenniferL. Ruchlewicz Debra J. Rudy Nicole M. Russ Jason J. Russell Tracy M. Sabatura Michele E. Sabol Amy L. Salla Mary Beth K. Sama Dwaync Saunders Christina E .Saxton Angie D. Schack Amanda Schall Chadwick M. Schell Julie C. Schenck Elizabeth B. Schiemer Nicole Schimelfenig Michael P. Schiro Dusty L. Schlee Erika N. Schneider Ernest J. Schoch Elizabeth A. Schroeder Jennifer M. Senior Renee A. Serafini Heather M. Serfass Jennifer N. Shady Erin M. Shaeffer Stephen J. Sheer Sue A. Sheets Jason E. Shepard Derrick S. Shields Katherine M. Shields Christine M. Shinners Christa M. Sievers George P. Sigle Deborah L. Silvis Amanda L. Simcox Angela C. Simcox Jennifer D. Sinatra Lynnsey J. Sipe BclClC Melissa D. Strawser John M. Striffler Patrick A. Stroup Mary L. Stuart-Hill Peter K. Sulewski Nathan E. Sulham Suzanne E. Sullivan Marissa Sutrisno Gina S. Swan Jeffrey A. Swarr Cory R. Swartz Amy E. Sweet Heidi L. Sweppenheisei Timothy L. Swift Brad M. Swisher Pamela L. Swords Julia M. Taddeo Kristem J. Tauber David J. Taylor Jason S. Taylor Kaelie L. Taylor Katie A. Taylor Michelle R. Tibbens James P. Tomecse'K Ryan H. Trask the Sarah G. Wasie Diane L. Watson Keisha M. Watson Sarah M. Watson Megan M. Weak land Joseph A. Webster Krista M Webster Jessica A. Welch Margaret B. Welch Brynn M. Welker Jessica L. Wellar Gerald R. Weniger Carmen M Wetherbee Jennifer B. Wheale Mark V. Wildmann Amy E. Williams Cory A. Williams Jessica L. Williams Julia K. Williams Kyle R. Williams Jason A. Willis Brett E. Wills Tanya M. Wilson Steven D. Wingard Carrie L. Witherel Brett A. Woodling Leann Wright Melissa J. Wriglesworth Nicole M. Yankevich Michelle M. Yasick Daryl W. Yingling Leigh L. Yoder Melissa M. Yorks Colleen M. Yost Jessica L. Yost Holly J. Young Laurie M. Young Rebecca C. Zary Erin M. Zuravnsky Lori A. VonGunden Tyler J. VonNeida Micah W. J. Smith One $15.00 Gift Certificate will be given away every hour during the Book Buy Backs I |1| Ipm «/j I / I I ju|J May 7-10 and 12th 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Bookstor^_-_-==^^\l?1 Old Editions of Books Lollipop V>$y to Marci L. Wagner Noah J. Walker Justin W. Wall Gerald S. Wallace Jessica M Walsh Rachael [. Warfield Patrick G. Vollman Justin P. Smith DUy Benjamin J. Stone Christopher J. Stoudt Melissa N. Straub Denise N. Wagner Lisa J. Tubbs Amy L. Turner Shannon L. Turner Katie L. Ulrich David J. Vactor Christine M. Valania Evandro G. Valente Ryan M. Van Rossum Angela M. VanBergen Ryan C. Varga Jared C. Varner Scott S. Vaughan Erin N. Veoni Nicole R. Verardi Amanda R. Vetterlein Alan A. Vezina Adria T. Vitale Jessica R. Voelske Brian Volchko Lesley J. Skrtich Brenda Sloppy Kerry A. Slother Kelly A. Smeal Adrienne M. Smith Jennifer A. Smith Jessica E. Smith I Jason M. Stephens Heather N. Stembcrgh Keith E. Stewart Naomi L. Stickel Melinda M. Stoetzel Crista M. Votano Giveaway! For Students ONLY! Monday, May 5t starting at 8 :30 a.m. un it they are an gone Page 4 OPINION Eagle Eye 'Political He SHid cT s student newspaper iUE 12, VOLUME 57 Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Phone: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 HUeagle ye @ hotmai 1 .com Faculty Advisor Sharon B. Stringer \ Elvis, Osama & Saddam [For when you never want to be found) Experts in faking deaths, producing and distributing outdated video tapes, providing body doubles, and locating hidden caverns. , • I've known what I was going to say for the final He said/She Said for quite some time now. I just ■ didn't know how to word it without getting in trouble, so I'll give it my best shot. My favorite memory of Jess is kind of blurred. I came home one evening after a long night of fun was just hanging out, minding my own business with some friends when the phone rang. Little I know, it was Jess on the other line and she was about to take advantage of me. Now for all you ■ perverts out there, don't get your hopes up about some kind of late night rendezvous because you'll be ■ thoroughly disappointed with what really happened. As I was slightly out of it; not knowing what in world I was doing, Jess thought it would be a good time to give me this line, "Dooley, I have an I idea for He said/She said." "OK, lay it on me," I told her. She proceeded to say that she wanted to write about the television I series on VH1, "Music Behind Bars" and argue about whether or not it should be aired. I had never I heard of it, so I needed her to familiarize me. She explained that it was a show where people in I prison form musical bands have their happenings taped and aired on VHI. I never did watch the ■ show when we wrote the article, and I still haven't seen it (for all I know, it's not on anymore), but not knowing fully what I was doing, I said, "Whatever you say, I'll say the opposite." so she told me that she wanted to say it shouldn't be aired. Now I didn't have too strong of an ■ opinion on the issue either way, but I did lean more on the side of not airing it. But a deal's a deal, so had to do my best in saying let "Music Behind Bars" go on the airwaves. When I walked into the -letters to the editor are the opinions the author Eagle Eye office on Tuesday, October 25, 2002,1 was still a bit hazy on what the topic was for the the opinions the Eagle Bye and do not I upcoming week. Jess reminded me and my reaction was something along the lines of, "Oh crap, or its associatesHow the hell am I going to write 500 words about that?" As a result, I did not write 500 words; not even close to it. "He said" totaled only 395 words that ■ week while "She said" was 534, making it the most lopsided word count in the history of our little ■ column. As much as I felt Jess taking advantage of me was a low blow, I have to give her props on I suckering me into writing about something I didn't know about, making her look smart, and me look I like a„complete moron. In our special Halloween issue six days later, we said what the other person I should be for Halloween. For the rectfrd, Jess only came up with the reasoning for me to be Bill ■ Gates AFTER she read my portion on why she should be a munchkin. I've always wanted to tell our ■ readers that she cheated, so now you know. I'm not sure what her favorite memory of me is going to Everyone can admit that all university buildings, somebe, but I have a pretty good idea. If it is what I'm thinking, I tell you now, don't believe everything now and again they break a thing that a typical janitor you read. So I say hasta la vista, and the squeaky-voiced Jess now has her one last moment to shine. minor law. When it comes to would do. The police care for parking tickets and Lock intoxicated students who are Haven University, if you have a arrested for on-campus drinkcar on campus you most likely ing. In reality, they have a have received a parking ticket hired EMT on the weekends Well, this is it. Our last He Said She Said ever. We chose a long time ago to write about our who watches the students and at some time or another. favorite memory of each other in the last issue, so I've been thinking all semester about what I was In the mere year I have had when the students are heavily going to write about Dooley. my car on campus, I have intoxicated, they are simply I don't think there is just one thing I can say about him. I mean, he's a really great guy and he's already received three parking sent to the hospital. The police become one of my good friends here at LHU. Whenever I'm feeling down, I can always count on tickets. Every break, students are here to aid the students in Dooley to cheer me up. He's just a funny type of guy. become excited to go home and medical emergencies when in I honestly can't think of my favorite memory of Dooley, so I'm gonna throw out my top five. usually bring a lot with them. A reality the large number of 5. One day last semester, I was, I guess you could say, in an especially sunshine type of mood for health science students on camproblem I have noticed (espemy sorority. For those of you who saw me, congratulations, you caught me as I ran to and from classcially in Smith Hall) is that you pus are much more qualified es trying to be undetected (which was almost impossible in my neon-colored gear.) For those who cannot park on North Fairview and usually take care of the have no clue what I'm talking about, it's probably better that way. Just don't ask. But anyway, as I Street or behind it by the PUB emergencies until an ambustood outside after one class as people walked by me and smirked, laughed and pointed, Dooley was to load your car. Do they think lance arrives. one of the only people who would actually stand by me and act like my friend. Of course, I'm sure he Finally, the campus police that the average student will was probably cracking up on the inside, but hey, he put in an honest effort. walk to thc pit parking, or even are here to enforce parking vio4. The night that I thought Dooley got arrested for talking to trees on Main Street. I still think worse, all the way up to Jack lations. If you think about it, that's the real story! Stadium with four or five they are mostly concerned with 3. Dooley knew I was going to throw this in somewhere, so I guess this is as good a place as any. the latter. If they have nothing Let's just say Dooley threw a little party one night, called my house, and was a little, uh, anxious for heavy loads to bring home? The purpose of the average better to do than fine students me to attend. That's all I have to say about that. police force is to provide safety for violations that they create, 2. Anyone who will subject themselves not only to sitting through a 2 Vj hour Aerosmith concert to the community. I personally we need to rethink their purwith me, but also driving me to and from the concert in State College as I sing along to all my favorite know members of the police pose. Something definitely has Aerosmith songs definitely has a special place in my heart. Thank s Dooley! And yes, Steven Tyler force and they are great and to be changed on campus. was pointing at me! As students of this universicaring individuals. However, 1. And my number one favorite memory of Sean Dooley is...when he begged me for weeks to we are paying thousands of ty, WE run the school, we fund write a He Said She Said about contraception, and actually ate a cricket to get me to agree to do it. dollars for their salary, seemthe programs, and we definitely What a sicko! I hope it was worth it! ingly so that we can be billed don't have to be used by the Well Dooley, it's been real, it's been fun, but I can't say it's been real fun. (Just kidding!) Good system. further for parking "violaluck in your future. I hope you follow the yellow brick road to wherever your dreams may take you. tions". Don't Call Us, We'll Call You. 11 Sean Dooley Suzanne McCombie News Lindsay Johnson Heather Frank Features Jessica Savrock Sumer Buttorff Sports Jaralai Powell Katie Taylor Opinion Michael Porcenaluk Classifieds Kristy Hepak Copy Editor Lauren Bowlby Photographer Slephanie Brown Online Editor Wade Owlett Advertising Tracy Jackson Rob DeGeorge Kimberly Hill Katie Taylor Reporters Jared Guest JoEllen Chesnut Kanchan Mahara Nick Malawskey Krista Rompolski Tim Pratt Edward Savoy Michael Kiser Jessica Leshin Editorl reflect staff of II of I I Police force or collection agency? I I ||~The most memorable He Said/She Said moments The police open and lock Basiaga Haircut for only $8,00 WW 4 Barber Shop (570)726.3221 J ADVERTISING ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST DEADLINE FOR AD SALES IS 1HE FRIDAY ONE WEEK BEFORE THE FRIDAY OF PUBLICATION PRE-MADE OR CAMERA READY ADS ARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVER OUR ADVERTISING DESIGN STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN DESIGN ADS AT NO EXTRA COST. PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE UPON SPECIFIC REQUESTS CIA.SSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS HOWEVER PERSONAL AND ANNOI NC i Ml N I S ARE FREE OF CHARGE AND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN TUESDAY BY 3PM LETTERS 1JTTTLRS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME MUST THEY BE TYPEWRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME. SIGNAII RE AND TELEPHONE NUMBER LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUT THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED DEADLLNE FOR SUBMISSIONS LS TUESDAY BY 3 P.M 1 HE EDITOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT ANY COPY CORRECTIONS THE EAGLE EYE STRIVES TO INFORM ITS READERS WITH PRECISE AND ACCURATE INFORMATION HOWEVER, IF YOU ARE AWARE OF ANYTHING FALSE AND INACC URATE WHICH APPEARED IN THE NEWSPAPER. PLEASE CALL (57(1) R91-UJ4 AND l£T US KNOW She saidp 'MM. "#i"nalls We Offer Professional Nail Care! Acrylic. Gel, Silk, Sculputered Nail. Manicures. Pedicures, Appointments and Walk-Ins Welcome 1 Students receive $3 discount with, i Airbrush Designs, Nail Art. i We use high quality DPI products your ID or with this COUPON' ■ I 1 N OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY NOON-8:00pm STUDENTS Enterprise is looking for* a student interested in future employment, working a couple hours a week in the business field. Contact Debbie at 893-4751 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available Appliances and some utilities included 748-8125 or 893-4751 to all of our graduates! -The Eagle Eye Staff Located Across from the Big Kmart "formerly ofEdJohn's" 250 MAIN ST, MILLHALL THE EAGLE EYE. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY. IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR THE ARTICLES, OPLNIONS. PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYE ARETHE OF THE STAFF AND DO I RESPONSIBILITY NOT REFLECT THE VrEWS OF THE STUDENTS. FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION. UNLESS SPECIFIED THE EAGLE EYE IS jFUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE I AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Jessica Savrock Features Editor 1 S ; Party @ Uncle Alberts Monday May 5th Live Music The LHU Office of Admission Staff would like to recognize and thank the following students for their service, dedication and commitment to our efforts and their University. We have had an outstanding year, again, and these individuals have played an enormous role in our success. Good Luck to those moving on! (May '03 Graduates are in bold) Becky Anthony Jaime Ambrosio Jolene Anderson Michael Beamer Matthew Carr Amy Case Jamal Chukueke Amy Coates John DiDesidero Kristine Ferguson Cody Greene Melissa Hepfer Tobias Houdeshell Brooke Kokoszka Katie Koons Jennifer Kramer Peter Krystopa Sara Kuhlman Jennifer LaMotte Katie Lance Erin Lang Jessica Long Jillian Lynch Amber Marchesano Rachel Nielsen Kristina Pestridge Jenn Savoca Jenn Simon Pamela Swords Denise Temple Noah Walker Chad Walsh Jennifer Ward Carl Wertz Tanya Wilson May 2, 2003 Eagle Eye r EAGLE EYE AII S &E— Tl tertainment ~~r~ ¥71 ..._-JMl«_. ■jjkljL m W ■A myf . BK1 v 'mm " mm V ' , r It's finals film fest Next week, escape stress with a good ■ Edward Savoy Staff Reporter % " mm -• mm Senior art students showed their works during an exhibtion held last Friday in Sloan Gallery. Above is "Anthromaton" by Aaron Held. To the right is part of "The Core," a series by Autumn Good. Campus Craze celebrates Mardi Gras style Jessica Leshin The Eagle Eye No more pencils, no more books and certainly no more teachers' dirty looks! The end of the semester is here and summer is fast approaching, the weather has turned from snowstorms to swimsuit weather. To celebrate the coming of the end ofthe school year as well as to relieve some pent up semester stress, the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) with the help of Haven Activities Council (HAC) held its annual Campus Craze this past Friday May25th .The theme this year was Mardi Gras and the student recreation center was transformed into a New Orleans Mardi Gras celebration, complete with bead tossing and blaring music. "This year I really tried to get toys and games that people would want to play on several times, not just something that they would want to do just once, but something that they would want to continue doing and would have fun every time they did it," Rachel Stroheckerof thc SCC said. Students enjoyed several activities such as car smashing, a giant moon bounce obstacle course, Say What karaoke, a bungee trampoline, boxing with oversized boxing gloves, and the chance to test their skills on a mechanical bull. Dan Weaver, a freshman said, "This was my first year going to Campus Craze, I had a lot of fun, especially riding the mechanical bull, I think I am ready for the rodeo now!" Students could also pose for a picture with their friends or their special someone in front of a painted mural of the infamous geous mural and get a couple of Polaroid cameras, we (SCC) just wanted to give students a great way to remember the night by," Strohecker said. The SCC designed all of the scenery, going along with they theme of Mardi Gras and were able to obtain many door prizes with the help of Pepsi, the Lock Haven bookstore and Domino's. "I was really excited about this year's, Campus Craze," Strokecker said, "I thought that it went really Bourbon Street in New Orleans. well and that it was a great success, I hope that everyone had a great time and is looking forward "We really wanted to give students something to remember the night by, so we decided to paint this gor- to next year's Campus Craze." Finals week poses every college student a very difficult question; study or slack? For those out there who choose the former option, kudos to you; you are most certainly among the noblest of mankind and surely have flocks of angels surrounding you at all times and stations along with having a shiny halo of your own to match. For the rest of you who choose the latter option, at least you should take care to slack in an entertaining and enlightening way. In that like spirit, I provide a list of cinema that I humbly call "The greatest movies ever to ignore life by". Rat Race: Granted, I never will and never can make a place in the Oscarific canon for this film. However, if the goal is pure belly laughs in the quickest fashion known, I haven't been able to beat this film. Watch out for the Barbie museum. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring: I've always been of the opinion that some classes are composed more of fantasy than reality to begin with. If you're going to skip studying, might as well do it to a fantasy that's actually entertaining (not to mention epic, beautiful, and intelligent) The Wall: Simple surrealism done un-simply. Still can't figure out a plot, but it's always interesting to look at. Mulholland Drive: See The Wall. Shrek: How they slipped so much adult oriented material into a kids film I'll never figure out, even if I live to see peace in the Middle East. The Godfather: Parts I and II: The Great American Movies. For engrossing scope, characters, and acting, you will never ever be able to do any better even if you were to live to see peace and prosperity in the Middle East (I may have a prejudice on this film being half Neapolitan, but ignore that if you will). I can think of few better ways to escape from reality than to escape from reality inside fantasy of whatever type or stripe. In the cinema, the old children's song is entirely correct; "Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, life is but a dream." ,/j£jS\ M>£r unco ae nayo Party @ UncleAlberts Monday May 5th Live Music JsHU CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Have a Good and Safe Summer! £ee you in August' JoCene BoB Teggy CaroC T)ave HrencCa J-farry j0 y Mary Ann Page 6 May 2, 2003 Eagle Eye Dwyer, Repard named PSAC Athletes of the Week - LOCK HAVEN Megan in the victory against East Dwyer, a senior attacker on the Stroudsburg. She led the Lady Eagles lacrosse team (8-7, 3-3 PSAC), with three goals and an assist was selected as the PSAC against Mercyhurst. Lacrosse Player of the Week leads the PSAC and Dwyer for games ending April 27. is ranked second in the country Dwyer helped lift Lock with 5.53 points per game Haven to a 2-0 week including 49 and 34 coming goals off of a conference win over East assists for a total of 83 points. Stroudsburg University, 15-11, This season alone, she and a win over No. 10-ranked broke the LHU single season Mercyhurst College, 9-7. assists record and has moved The senior attacker scored to up rank third on the school's a total of 12 points with six all-time scorers chart with 133 goals, including the tying and career goals. go-ahead goals, and six assists Heath Repard. a junior on the baseball team, was selected as the PSAC Western Division Pitcher of the Week for games thru April 27. Repard, a junior lefthander. went 2-0 to help LHU play to a 3-2 ledger over the past week. He gave up just one run and four in his two starts. Repard threw a complete-game one-hitter against Edinboro University, leading the Bald Eagles to a 9-0 win. He came back to throw 5.0 innings in an 11-1 victory over recorded 15 strikeouts, including eight in the win against Edinboro. Repard leads LHU with a 3.79 earned run average and has a team-best 55 strikeouts. He is 5-5 on the season, having tallied five complete Clarion University. Over the two games Repard University on Sal., May 3, games and one shutout victory. Thc baseball team is 15-22 overall and 6-12 in the PSAC West. The Bald Eagles have one more doublehcader remaining, a trip to Slippery Rock Heath Repard Megan Dwyer starting at 5 p.m. Intramural dodgeball goes undefeated, 16-0 LOCK HAVEN The intra mural dodgeball season has officially ended by nameing Team Donkey Puchers intramural dodgeball champion. The Donkey Punchers started out the season with high expectations. Team captain Jason Kline said "I knew we had what it took Xmm\\\\\\\m ms\m\\\n with the guys on the team, but the three girls really made the difference for us. We never thought they would be as good as they were." The season started a few months ago. The league consisted of seven teams, each desperately fighting to be crowned intramural dodgeball champions. Team Donkey Puchers went through the regular season with little trouble. No one seemed to Photo courtesy of Ken Shaffer (left) andAdam Lanzendorfer i'x&F- i&'ii i mm pose a threat to them. "We went intoevery game knowing we were the best. We just had to play like it," said Bob Mazzola. Winning all 14 regular season games, Team Donkey Punchers went into the play-offs with a first round bye and a load of confidence. "We had already played everyone before and beat them, we had no reason to think any team would beat us," said Katie Taylor. Awaiting thc winner of round one. Team Donkey Puchers had a feeling they would be playing Sigma Pi. "We just had a feeling that they would win," said Kline. Kline was right. Sigma Pi defeated Pump Jiggle to move on m^m^^X-^sSS^^"; i L Team Donkey Punchers and face the Donkey Punchers in the semi-finals. Sigma Pi posed no threat to the Donkey Puchers, by winning the best out of five match-up. Team Donkey Puchers had to wait one week after their semi- Thundering T-bags. The championship was scheduled to take place immediataley following the semi-final. Ramrod ended up coming from a two games to one deficite to win tree games to two. Now it was championship time. "We thought Ramrod was final game to find out who they would face for the championship night Team Donkey Punchers sat back and watched Ramrod take on the On Moday mma Lanzendorfer, Shaffer . going to get T-baged in the quaterfinals, but in theend they got donkey puched,"said captain Kline. It's great that we went unde- title. ' (right) were honored with the Bradley Award at the annual Football Spring Game. earn Bradley Award LOCK HAVEN us. We held strong throughout the seaon. Even though people think it's just intramurals, we take it as a varsity sport," said Kathleen Custer. Team Donkey Puchers made history by being the first LHU intramural team to go undefeated. "Our coaches led us to san undefeated season. Thank God for great coaching," said Melissa Hibbert A 5' II", 255-pound offen- fjpf feated. Every team was out to get S'-j-.>>ro*«t t*»1inq olerd of Pap* Joir.•% hw#l dojgh. BRCAOSTICKS 9.19 13.39 15.29 ALL THE MEATS'" rolls around. Shaffer, a second-year player, earned the Defensive Most Improved Player award. Shaffer is a 6'1", 230pound linebacker who returns to help solidify a strong defen- Have a safe and happy summer!! etter Ingredients. a% soft garden special'" sive lineman, Lanzendorfer will look to play a large role on the line as the 2003 season NOW HIRING SUN-THUR 10AM-2:30AM FRI St SAT 10AM-3AM Cheese Pizza One topping Adam Bald Eagle offense. 893-1772 Lock Haven 308 High St. (/sSaS? - Lanzendorfer and Ken Shaffer were announced as the football team's Harry Bradley Offensive and Defensive Most Improved Players, as awarded Sunday at halftime of the annual Football Spring Game. Lanzendorfer, a red-shirt freshman, was named the Most Improved Player on the 2.99 arts Piijji Sauce EXTRAS S ■:.'.) .V(K»»u'i( Mfc Sjjri 1.1. <"».!■r Cn<-«-w S*u.h <>«...» 9.19 13.39 15.29 The works- Oxj ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS .95 .75 1.25 2nd pizza deal 5 00 7 00 BjOO CoU*, > ■*--, : -. r. - -* ■ Interested in Sports? All-PSAC Billy Dovas Interested in Working in Radio Broadcasting? RE INFORMATION CONTACT: FOR SALE: 00 (on campus) OR FM-WBPZ 1230 AM ez Broadcasting at 748-4038 iternships available for 03 and Spring 2004 ith LHU athletic events. is Bed, Dresser, Desk and Nightstand for sale. Call Tracy 748-0315 Nice home with yard and parking. Use of kitchen, laundry facilities, all utilities included. Must be mature and »w responsible. $375.00/month 748-8125 or 893-4751 JLL � • j|| " Friday May 2, LHU Sports Year in Review 2003 page 7 Softball ends season, splits with Edinboro Jared Guest Staff Reporter against Clarion, Lynn Spiezio stole a base and went 2 for 3. On the mound, Shuey The softball team closed lasted 4.2 innings. (6-11) out the season by splitting Edinboro (16Against doubleheaders against 7-11 West), the 20, PSAC Edinboro and Clarion. got both RBI's from Haven Last Friday, they dropped to Edinboro 3-2 in Jocelyn Tutrani, as she went nine innings and won the 2 for 4. As a team, they only second 13-5. six hits, as registered Saturday against the Edinboro would win the Golden Eagles of Clarion first game. (16-20, 10-10 PSAC West), Deitrick went the disthey were victorious 4-2, tance, but the Fighting Scots but lost the finale 1-0. knocked nine hits offher. LHU finished the seaThe winner came game son at 13-21, 8-12 PSAC when Jo Kennedy (6-6) batWest, placing fourth. Deitrick (5-5) pitched ted in Jen Jones. Kennedy the entire game, letting by picked up the win for six hits. Lynnette Murray Edinboro. LHU responded in the had a two RBI hit. second game as they poundJanet Paterson and out 17 ed hits and scored 13 Amanda Sheets both went 2 runs. for 3. Edinboro quickly went In the second game up 3-0 after two innings, but the Haven matched it by scoring three or more runs from the fourth on. Three Eagles had two RBI's each including, Courtney Hughes, Murray and Paterson. Murray went 4 for 5 and scored three times. Heather Johnson, Colleen Welsh and Spiezio each batted in a run. Shuey earned the win after pitching four innings. She gave up three runs on four hits. The Fighting Scots committed five errors in the Bf 4Ufl vl Rf game. Only five ofthe 13 runs were earned. Jennifer Ronald went 2 for 3 with three RBI's. Erin Leveille and Andrea Palmieri each added a RBI. The losing pitcher, Kim Fleissner (3-5) let up 14 hits, 10 runs but only half were earned. .'' Br "'" 1,11 Photo courtesy of Sports Information Senior Angie Gula slides in safe for the Haven last season. The Lady Eagles finished their 2003 campaign at 13-21. Relays finish in top ten at Penn Both 4x400 teams claim fourth place Jaralai Powell Sports Editor The men's and women's relay team both Photo courtesy of Sports Information Job Webster ran the lead leg of the fourth place 4x400 meter relay team at the Penn Relays, with a time of 3:16.96. had an impressive weekend at the Penn Realys. Three relay teams placed in the top ten; including two women's teams and one men's team. For the women, the trio of junior, Melissa Namey, and seniors, Sandy Ritz and Jennifer Farrow placed in both the 4x100 and the 4x100. In thc 4x400, senior Erica Aagre rounded out the team which finished in a time of 4:03.44. Joining the 4x100 wasfreshman, Justina Hollenbach who helped the realy team clock at time of 49.75. Those times were good enough for the Lady Eagles to finish fourth in the 4x400 and sixth in the Baseball drops Clarion, 11-1 LOCK HAVEN - The five runs in the first and baseball team (15-22, 6-12 another seven in the bottom PSAC West) rebounded of the sixth frame to hand from a 12-3 loss in the open- the Bald Eagles the 12-3 er against Clarion University loss. Mike Frederick took the (13-27, 7-11) to take a commanding 11-1 decision in loss, falling to 0-3 on the season. the nightcap. Lock Haven made up for The Bald Eagles committed four errors and gave things in the second game, up 11 hits in game one's 12- out-hitting Clarion 15-5 for 3 loss versus the Golden the 11-1 victory. Heath Repard (5-5) Eagles. LHU started the game in recorded the win, going five the lead, scoring three runs innings with seven strikein the top of the first inning. outs. Mike Vogt paced LHU John Hanna netted a single. at the plate, going 3-for-4 Matt Brown brought with a run, a triple and home Hanna around and home on three RBI. a deep single. Aaron Neideigh was 2Brown, who had advanced to second on thc for-4 with an RBI and Matt throw to home, was able to Brown matched his firstgame output, going 2-for-3. score after Mike Vogt conThe Bald Eagle baseball nected for a long single base team has one conference hit. doubleheader remaining and Two big innings by out to Slippery travel will Clarion stopped the momenRock on Sat., University tum in itstracks, however, as for a 5 twinbill. May 3, p.m. the Golden Eagles plated zUUj Season Sat, May 3 1 | S fj| NQ EVENTS SCHEDULED WM I I The lacrosse team V4 Brett Kelley gets a fly ball for the Haven. | I I *Track & Field I I.Ill Qualifier - «■ MM jPJB|P §Hh| Sun, May 4 NQ FyFNTS SCHEDULED |mHH» I Mon May 5 ' NQ EVENTS SCHEDULED back form a half time deficit to outscore No. 10 ranked Meryhurst College ( 7-7) in the second half and grab the 9-7 victory. Senior attacker Megan Dwyer got three goals and an assist while the Haven keeper Amy Reechberg posted eight saves in the second half to help limit Meryhurst to just two goals in the final period. Lock Haven had fallen behind by three goals, 5-2 after the first thurty minuets of play. The Lady Eagles offense would then answer by kicking into a higher gear along with the help of their defense. II 9HR ■■■■ teenth in javelin with a throw of 192'7". Senior Jocelyn Held both teams are looking for their second PSAC title this year. However as LHU ond-year head coach scored seven goals Kristen Geissler was a wn jie allowing just two student-athlete on the lacrosse team. over that stretch. The Lady Eagles Dwyer paced LHU wm t three goals and an had a three-goal deficit assist, while Katie to fight entering into Stewartz and Amy the second half after Richter both registered Philadelphia scored pa jrs 0f g 0af s f our unanswered goals Anne Marie Ritzell to close out the first notched a goal and a set half. of assists, and Laura LHU had cut the Luchetto also pocketed lead to just one with a one goal. goal by Richter in the Laura Carr played 44th minute, but the the first half making Rams went on a threeAmy goal run in the next ten one stop. Rechenberg entered for minutes to stretch out the second half, picking the lead once again, Richter scored again up eight saves in teh winning effort. with five minutes to go, and Strizki tacked on Following information another goal in the final provided by Sports minute but could not bridge the gap and Information ended on the low end of the 11-9 score. LOCK HAVEN Richter paced LHU The lacrosse team (8-8, 3-3 PSAC) concluded w tn f°ur goals and an its season on the road at assist and Strizki added Philadelphia University a Pair of goals, Dwyer, Anne Marie (9-6), falling 11-9 in the and Katie non-conference contest. Ritzell This is the first Lady Stewartz all added Eagle lacrosse season at goals in the Haven's or above .500 since effort, ln goal, the Lady going 7-7 in the 1996 Rechenberg campaign. During the Eagles' 1996 season, LHU sec- went the distance with a total of 15 saves. - ' Tues May 6 KfeV--- Wed, May 7 Thurs, May 8 NQ EVENTS |H NQ EVENTS NQ EVENTS ' |H Webster, sophomore,Tom Skirvanek, junior, Jacob Merrill and sophomore, Anesu Mushonga registered a time of 3:16.96 in the 4x400 to take fourth place overall. Individually, sophomore Chris Cowan captured twelth place in the 10,000 meters with a time of 30:31.51. Junior Nick Slotterback finished Fif- places twentieth in the pole vault at 10'4". The men's and women's track team will be in action at home Saturday at the LHU Qualifier for a final chance to qualify for the PSAC Championships. The PSAC Championships will be held at Jack Stadium, May 7-10. The women will be looking to defend their 2002 outdoor title and . (8-7, 3-3 PSAC) fought Photo Courtesy of Sports Information !! Baseball & si.ppcry Since '96 Jenelle Ayers The Eagle Eye Have a safe and happy summer! Today . Campaign dt 7-7' the *nn f .JUU team S' first mmm The team of senior, Joe Lacrosse beats No. 10, Mercyhurst LHU finishes it's L 4x100. SCHEDULED I ■■■■■ SCHEDULED 11 ■■■■ ■■■■ SCHEDULED I I ■ I I