Friday, November 1, 2000 Issue \. Volume 54 JmJm JKL~M £ock Tfaven Wniversi 's Student News, aper Protect yourself against date rape Iowa man caught in 'baaaaad' situation Alcohol, said Panko, is one of the biggest date rape drugs and has been for years. A perpetrator is likely to get his victim severely intoxicated and then take advan- Sean Dooley Eagle Eye Staff Reporter -page 3-- Highlights from the second showcase bar. College students, women in particular, all need to be knowledgeable about how to avoid being a victim of daterape. "At some point, someone is going to be looking at you as prey," said Nurse Nancy Panko. Freshmen are frequently the target ofrape frequently. Seen by many upperclassmen as "an easy lay," freshmen ladies need to be thoroughly aware of what is a threat to them. Perhaps coming as a surprise to some, the typical rapist is a friendly white male, considered good-looking and confident by most. He has plenty of male friends and is an all-around sociable person. He also is more likely to rape a woman that he knows than one he just met. What should you do if you think you have been -page 7-- LHU women win PSAC Field Hockey Championship! -Page 12- Today's Weather center * Get to a safe place and call a rape crisis or (1-800-656-HOPE) for information support. if you want to report incident the incident * toDetermine police. If you do DON'T shower, bathe, douche, change clothing or straighten up the area until medical and legal evidence is collected. If you do, you could destroy evidence. a hospital, clinic, University Health Services * Go to or for of external private doctor sexually transmitted diseases and for any counseling. rr High Low High Low -- as quickly as possible, within * Request testing detect of the presence sedating 12 hours, to substances. EVERY HOUR COUNTS! Chances of getting proof are the best when the sample is obtained soon after the substance has been ingested. The test is free and can be requested by law enforcement officers, rape crisis, and hospital emergency department by calling 66 37 - 4255 -- - 3350 — .7-9 Memorial Quilt. Also on Tuesday, Protestant Ministry Coordinator, Louise Lock Haven University will Phetteplace will read a prayer, again remember the victims of and the English Club will read AIDS with the unfolding of the poetry. The University Choir, AIDS Quilt on Monday, Gospel Choir, and the Dance November 6, at 6 p.m. A candle Company will be performing light vigil will be held on the throughout the day. Selected students will also give a signing steps of Raub Hall at 8 p.m. and The Quilt folding performance. the unfolding of the Quilt will conclude the day ceremony will follow in Thomas Field House. On Tuesday, November 7 the AIDS Quilt may be viewed by the public from 9 a.m. until 9 1-14 Parson's Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 E-mail: Visit us on the web: http://phoenix.lhup.edu/-eaj risk of sexual alcohol is served: beverage unattended * Limit alcohol consumption Don't take a beverage from someone you don't know or trust * many drinks you will have and what you * Planwillhow start drinking after you reach that limit. At a bar, only accept * drinks from a bartender or * Be cautious of mixing alcoholic drinks don 1 accept open-container drinks from anyone * At * Be alert to the behavior of friends and ask them to watch out for you * Eat a meal before you drink When drinking at a party; use the "BUDDY SYS*TEM" and DON'T LEAVE THE PARTY WITHOUT * Avoid any place you have heard where something bad has happened and will be conducted by AmeriCorps Volunteers. Members ofthe Social Work Club hope to have a larger turn out at this year's performance. "Last year worked out really well, but we want to get more students and members of the community to see the Quilt," sosaid Tiffany Tipton, Treasurer of Social Work Club. p.m. The Quilt is a memorial that the life of those who have died of AIDS. It consists of 43,000 panels. Each separate panel pays tribute to an individual who has died of AIDS. A welcoming ceremony on Tuesday morning will include words from SCC President James Manser and Dr. Linda Koch. Presentations will be given by members of the AIDS Project of State College; Jodie Phoenix, AIDS activist; Billie Jo Saylor, former President of Lock Haven University's Social Work Club; Edwina Reinberg from Photo courtesy of www.aidsquilt.org O.P.E.N.; and Marlin Snyder, The AIDS Quilt remembers those who have Chairperson ofthe Susquehanna perished from the disease. Valley Chapter of AIDS commemorates More tips to help reduce your How do you protect yourself rape drug? * Don't leave your AIDS Quilt to return to campus Jennifer Miller The Eagle Eye Most college students are informed of the date rape drug, GHB. GHB cannot be detected by smell or taste, one major reason it is important for all not to leave a drink at a party unattended or to accept a drink from a stranger. GHB is not always used in alcoholic beverages. The drug can easily be slipped into any beverage while with the victim is completely clueless as to the situation. Panko said that one out of four women is a victim of date rape at some point or another, a seemingly outrageous, but true, statistic. Since men are 99% of the time the perpetrators, Panko said that it is important for other men to stand up to those who may be in a position to sexually assault a female. "Do we have enough real men on this campus to see if we can stop it (date rape)?" she asked. treatment and/or internal injuries; test for pregnancy and High Low tage of them. YOUR FRIEND even if some friendly guy says, 'Til make sure she gets home!" Students plead guilty to drug charges Lock Haven Haven controlled substance, two counts of possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance and criminal conspiracy, also all felonies, According to police, a confidential informant bought dru8s from O'Brien and Burrell at their home on several occasions, from O'Brien on January 3 and from Burrell on January 20 and February 2. Ty™ 11 tad also been arrested n connection with the delivery and conspiracy counts, Mice said O'Brien sold a" ounce of marijuana for $100, and Burrell sold a halfounce of marijuana for $60 and a gram of cocaine for $ 100 on January 20 and one half-ounce of marijuana for $60 on February 2. O'Brien was represented Department. by private attorney Richard had They been scheduled Local attorneys Tompkins. trial that Jot a three-day jury pt u > R y*n and Craig Miller begin was set to Wednesday. The arrests were made as represented Tyrell and Burrell part of an ongoing probe respectively. The commoninvolving the sale of drugs by wealth's case was presented by Assistant Attorney General LHU students. O'Brien had been charged Michael Madiera, A pre-sentence mvestigawith delivery of a controlled on was ordered for all three, with substance, possession intent to deliver a controlled «o be conducted by Clinton substance and criminal con- County Adult Probation Services. Sentencing has been spiracy, all felonies. Burrell was charged with scheduled for January 8 at two counts of delivery of a 1:30p.m. Three Lock University students arrested earlier this year for drug trafficking entered 11 thhour guilty pleas to those charges Wednesday in the Clinton County Court of Common Pleas. The three were charged by loeal police in an extensive crackdown on the sale of drup. The defendants were James Burrell, 24, of 630 W. Main St., Lock Haven; Kevin O' Brien, 23, same address; and Anthony Tyrell, 25, of RJt 4 Bloomsburg. The trio was among a large number of individuals Who were arrested as a result of investigations by the East Drug TaskForce and the Lock Haven Police City » » " 1 November 3. 2000 Page 2 IT PUB hosts Health Fair Speaker to discuss ways to From the trenches Bald Eagle cadets score well infiring range practice Lock Haven — The Lock graded on the firing range and Haven RO TC Battalion returned LHU cadet Brad Hoppcs was recently from Fort Indian Town awarded Top Gun for hitting for Gap, where they joined the Penn scoring a day high score of 39 of State Battalion to sharpen their 40 targets. The senior cadets played an niHitary skills. active role in the weekend activfreshman and sophoities by planning and executing more cadets participated in all of the weekend training exermovement on urban terrain cises. (MOUT) training, rappelled off The ROTC battalion will a.60-foot tower and fired the Mreturn to Fort Indiantown Gap in 60 machine gun, ran an obstacle the for another weekend spring course and rode in a Chinook Schools planning to training. of helicopter. are Bucknell, involved Two of LHU's female cadets be University of Shippensburg, were recognized for their outand universities from ScTanton the standing performance during •weekend Adrienne Dodd New York. 'received a Battalion coin ft running the fastest time on the •obstacle course and Patricia Florczak was also given a •Battalion coin for showing aggressiveness beyond the call ;of duly during the MOUT 'training, ; Junior cadets honed their land day and night navigation skills by finding points in the 'Woods with their compasses •and maps. They also were Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania .invites the public to attend the Lock Haven University annual Veterans Day ceremony Friday November 10 at noon. The ceremony will be held at the Marshall Garden, located at the corner of N. Fairview and West Water Street. Major Glenn Nissley, Commander of the 728th Support of the Main Battalion Pennsylvania National Guard will be the : : guest speaker. STOCKSB^^ Lock Haven University Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and dance club is sponsoring a motivational speaker at 7:30 p.m. Monday, November 6th at the Parsons Union Building Meeting Room two. Georgia Shaffer, a graduate of Lock Haven, is coming to the university to address topics that Health and Physical Education majors might have to teach someday. Shaffer is an educator and licensed psychologist whose mission statement is "cultivate your soul to the clutter, clashes and chaos of life." Shaffer truly understands the chaos that can erupt in a person's life; she went through a divorce, received a bone marrow transplant and lost her job during the same time span. Shaffer will be discussing the four different personality types and how people recognize their needs. personal Understanding emotional needs can help people gain insight into their selves and their personal She will also show how other individuals can impact people's emotional and physical well being. Join Lock Haven's r INVESTMENT CLUB Why? For your financial freedom! Contact: Yaro Cells Ortiz: 893-1651 yortiz@lhup.edu October 26 - I Hit and Run A blue 1991 Chevrolet struck as it was parked in the handicapped spot at Sloan Fine Arts center, Law Enforcement is looking for a bright yellow painted vehicle with marks matching those of the car that was hit. October 27 -a female Harrassment by to»„.„. harassed, that she had been student reported According to police, the female student stated that she had received verbal threats in person. The perpetrator was apprehended y Law Enforcement, and the matter was �* over to Student Life. _ October 27 , , ,sammmBU\mUmmmmm^^^. Minor Drinking ~ An officer observed a student that appeared to be intoxicated in' Law Enforcement parking lot. Upon furth investigation, the officer discovered that individual was a minor, and he was intoy' The officer cited the student with minor October 29 Criminal Mischief ~ The driver side mirror gray 1999 Plymouth appeared to have r kicked off as it was parked in the PUB lot. This matter is currently under »•* October 29 Napster slows internet access at LHU Sarah Henry The Ragle Eye For months now, headlines have been flooded with the increasingly volatile politics behind NAPSTER the Internet program designed for online users to exchange music. The allure behind such a program is the plethora of music available, at no monetary cost. People, anywhere, at any time can access NAPSTER and download an array of music, limited only by their hard drive space and time. This "free" music has been the topic of an ongoing hostile debate. Musicians, like Lars Ulrich (lead singer of Metallica) claim that NAPSTER has no right to offer a service that distributes copyrighted music without the artist's permission. Metallica is currently suing NAPSTER in an attempt to shut them down. NAPSTER supporters and adamant users claim it is their right to "share" their own personal music collections, via the Internet. They believe it promotes artists and music, by giving people the opportunity to sample. They condemn the music industry for exploiting artists in marketing and money. Harrassment by Communis.. -A student reported to Law Enforcement that had been harrassed. According to Law Enforcement, the student said that threats h> been made to him. This matter is currently under investigation. An abo i They feel music is an art to be openly appreciated. Michael Stipe, lead singer of R.E.M., advocates NAPSTER, colleges are now blocking NAPmaking the comment, "I've STER, for the exact same reamade more money doing somesons." Nevertheless, students resent thing I love than I'll ever be able to spend in this lifetime. Let the "block". Matthew Carter, a them share. I'm not being resident of High Hall admits, greedy." "I'm a NAPSTER addict. This The issue in Lock Haven; block has really put a damper on however, isn't concerned with a my favorite hobby, sharing value judgment, but rather effi- music." cient Internet access on campus. Whether it is a value Students have been abusing the Ethernet available on campus by staying online non-stop, downloading music off of NAPSTER. Aaron a Campbell, Computer Science major at LHU, said, "NAPSTER was becoming a problem. Overuse has been slowing down the Ethernet, hindering its efficiency for students." Campbell says that those behind the computer programming on campus made the executive decision to "block" NAPSTER for the purpose of faster Ethernet for students. "Kids weren't able to get what they needed in a descent amount of time. There was too much of a system overload." Kelly Pennypacker, also a Computer Science major, said, "Lock Haven isn't much different than any other college. All ment or an operating concern, NAPSTER has surely been a prominent topic, as of late. LHU, like many other college campuses across America, decided to install a program that would block access to NAPSTER. Since the block, things have been smoother, running which i: was Attention Seniors planning to gradual May 2001. You mu hand in your graduation applications by November 15!!! STUDENTS AND NON-STATE EMPLOYEES BONDS! MUTUAL FUNDS! THE ENTIRE MARKET! Do you really want to learn how to make the big bucks? Shaffer will lecture on the five-step process of coping with change and loss. The process helps people move from a state of despair to a state of hope, turning negatives into positives. Dr. Black, chairperson of the Health and Physical Education Department, said, people don't realize that students go through these changes too. The Health and Physical Education Department sponsors 'an event each semester. They asked Shaffer to come to the university because she addresses topics that are health related and that everyone could benefit from. Shaffer has taught in the public schools and on the college level for 16 years. She has four degrees: an M.A in Clinical Psychology; a B.S. in Health, & Education Physical a in Recreation; B.S. Elementary Education; a A.S. in Computer Science; and she's also a certified personal trainer. She recently published a book called "A Gift of Mourning Glories," which features inspirational stories and practical information about difficult times. Dr. Black said; "It's amazing that she made a reputation for herself as a public speaker and overcame optional roadblocks to become successful." J IJ.HMjBEAT cope with change and loss Michelle Hershey Eagle Eye Staff Reporter Craig Ernst, a student in the LHU Physician Assistant Program, checks Todd Stewart's blood pressure at yesterday's Health Fair in Parsons Union Building. Organized by the Health Promotion class, the fair brought health services and organizations from all over to provide information and advice for students. Physician assistants were there with nurses f rom Lock Haven Hospital providing free testing for diabetes, blood sugar level and heart disease. Campus Law Enforcement FLU SHOTS WILLBE AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 14 AND 15,2000ATTHE GLENNON HEALTH SERVICES CENTERFROM 11AM UNTIL 1AM. THE COSTOF THE SHOTIS $8. p *YOU CANNOTRECEIVE A FLU SHOT IF YOU ARE ILL OR IF YOU ARE ALLERGICTOEGGS' THIS PROGRAM IS NOT THEFREE FLU SHOT PROGRAM AVAILABLE TOSTATEEMPLOYEES' much the Page 3 November 3, 2000 Alumni Board donates generous Sleep-out for Homeles sness amount to the LHU Foundation The mission of the Lock "The Alumni Association University Alumni Haven Board of Directors is dedicated Haven Association is to foster involveto Lock Haven University and of in the life of want to ment alumni see it succeed in Association Board of Directors we Haven of University Lock has made a $100,000 gift to the every aspect," said Liddick, a the for of Pennsylvania purpose University's Foundation for the member of the Class of 1979 the at enhancing University priand an assistant professor the establishment of an alumni cenmary mission of teaching and University. ter for the University. "The establishment of an learning. The gift was made as part of In addition to Liddick, the the University's second capital alumni center on campus will 17-member Board of Directors campaign. Alumni Association serve to further strengthen the the includes President-Elect Board President Carol D. ties between the alumni and Simonetta, '86, Past Anthony Liddick said it was important for University." '71, Carmen Banfill, President University President Dr. the board to establish a strong Walison, '70, the Treasurer Paul Craig Dean Willis, said that standard to help ensure the sucSecretary Ruth Fleming, '55, cess of the alumni center as part Alumni Association Board's to the Harold Adams, '55, Steve L. contribution is a tribute of the Capital Campaign. Jr., '88, Penne H. The Lock Haven University generosity and support of the Babcock '89, Thomas E. Filling, Edgell, Foundation, to which the gift University's volunteers. '66, J. Patrick Guerriero, '84, "The University's volunteer was made, is responsible for '72, Kinda of its Ronald Jury, H. organizations are one soliciting, receiving, and adminKibbe, '77, Rail-Miller, said. Nicole istering contributions from greatest assets," Willis Richard '90, Rhoades, '67, of the alumni or friends and to distrib- "This gift is an example '73, the Alumni Thomas Ryan, George ute those contribution and their effort put forth by Schrock, '43, and Thane Turner, income for the benefit of the. Association's Board ofDirectors '89. for the and their undying support University. Lock Haven The Lock of University « Changes to the Official "Passport to Adventure" Rules and Regulations Upon earning six pairs of stamps, you are entered into the Passpor ng. Upon earning an additional three pairs of stamps, you are enterec into the drawing for a total of two entries. Upon earning an addi three pairs of stamps, your Passport is full and you will receive twc entries in the contest for a total of four entries. = Six pairs of stamps one entry Nine pairs of stamps = two entries Twelve pairs of stamps four entries l^a^^^jHS^^. PAW* \B BH :f I Keeping with its community service tradition, Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity held its annual "Sleepout for Homelessness" in Triangle Park in downtown Lock Haven. The event lasted from 8 p.m. Friday night until 8 a.m. Saturday morning. Members gathered cardboard boxes and brought along blankets and plenty of warm clothing for the all-night affair. Through its efforts, the fraternity managed to raise $368.60 for Horizon House, a homeless shelter in Lock Haven. Food, clothing, and toilet paper were also donated to the shelter. = You no longer need to get a certain combination of stamps for 3rt, any combination will do! *These two new conditions replace rule #3 on the Official Contest Rules Regulations. Rule #3 is nullified and replaced by the above conditions. Dan T. de Lill Program Coordinator Office of Student Activities Poet to speak on campus Lock Haven -- Award-winning author C.S. Giscombe will read from his poetry and prose on Tuesday, November 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the PUB Multipurpose Room. His most recent book, Into and Out of Dislocation, con- cerns Giscombe's Fulbright half year in British Columbia and his search for traces of his kinsman John Robert Giscombe, a Jamaican explorer who flour- ished there in the latter half of the 19th century. The book is also about race and culture in the United States, cycling, encounters with bears, and the metaphors of family. Attention December Graduates!! owns available the Bookstore! are now S Boo # HI KVbbHvI /_| I • 5 store * wmm fit ■BaBrSaaaaK ■ 1 ■ at ouncements en Mon-F 1.8 November 3, 2000 Page 4 News from here, there and Bush and Gore aim for 'swing states' as election day closes in which dates back to the writing of Constitution, the two knowing requires With less than a week left in First, the rules. key the presidential campaign, more most populous states than a dozen states could go are worth more than either way in Tuesday's election, a state's others because and seven other states that are vote count is electoral leaning toward Vice President equal to its number of Al Gore or Texas Gov. George senators and repreU.S. W. Bush are not a sure bet for sentatives. either candidate. Second, the fact that In most presidential camthan states other paigns, only a few states are Nebraska and Maine undecided this close to the elecallot their electoral tion. But the opposite has hapvotes in a winner-take-all manpened this time. The battle zones ner means that once a candidate have ballooned and the candihas a firm lock on a state, there's dates plan to spend their final no point in going back to camdays scurrying through a long there. Conversely, a candipaign list of undecided states from who is losing a state gets date Washington to Florida. for finishing a close sec"If you had asked me or the nothing ond. candidates or anybody else on The skeleton of a presidenLabor Day what states they tial election map is predictable would be worrying about now, most campaigns, including in they would have said probably this one. Republicans rely on a not more than six or eight," said band of states across the nation's Stephen Hess, a senior fellow at South, as well as a thick ribbon the Brookings Institution. "But down the nation's center and it's more than double that." West. Democrats, meanwhile, Fifteen states that appear to bank on the country's far edges: be up for grabs are Oregon, and the England Nevada, Mexico, New New Northeastern states, California, which is worth a whopping 54 Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, electoral votes, and the Pacific West Florida, Michigan, Northwest. Virginia, Pennsylvania, New After that, the fight generally Hampshire, Delaware and comes down to several states Maine. The number of undecided that could go either way, such as Illinois and Pennsylvania, states matters because of the Michigan. peculiar, little-understood manThis time, though, surprises ner in which presidential elecpopped up. A few states have tions are decided. Winning the that were expected to be hard popular vote doesn't ensure a most notably. New candidate will become presi- fought — turned out to haven't Jersey — dent. Instead, a candidate needs Gore is believed to have a be. to receive 270 votes in the there, and neither canElectoral College, and those solid lead has spent much time there didate votes are doled out by each state based on the election results lately. But more states that had there. Monica Davey Chicago Tribune College students catc man and sheep in compromising position Matthew McGuire TMC Campus A 46-year-old man broke his .. parole after students at Hawkeye Community College found him having sexual intercourse with a sheep in the school farm hayloft. Richard A. Broderson was arrested for animal abuse, a misdemeanor punishable by up to two years in prison, and criminal trespass, a misdemeanor Carrying a maximum 30-day jail serltence, said Black Hawk assistant county attorney Daniel Davis: The county attorney has not yet formally indicted BrodbrsoVi on the charges, she said. Several students and a faculty member found Broderson at 8:04 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25, naked in the hayloft with the sheep tied up in a corner, police said. Police found a blue nightgown next to the sheep, but it was not clear if it had been worn by Broderson, the sheep or at all. "The farm manager and the of stood there, the police arrived," said Deb Martin, direcjust kind shocked, until of public relations for the Waterloo, Iowa, college. The farm manager, a faculty member at the college, later examined the sheep and found that is was sexually assaulted, she said. Broderson remained in the Black Hawk county jail as of Tuesday, Oct. 31. The county attorney office said bond was set at $75,000, while the county jail reported that Broderson was being held without bond because of the parole violation. Iowa has no specific laws pertaining to bestiality, said Waterloo police Capt. Steve Witt, and therefore charged him with animal abuse. "I don't doubt it happens, but in my 30 years on the job I can't remember anyone actually being arrested for anything like this, Witt said. tor At home chlamydia tests now available female high school students in Denmark show that do-it-yourfor the common sexually transmitted disease chlamydia may self tests for chlamydia may allow more girls to be screened help prevent the long-term complications of the infection, study and treated for the infection. Among 930 girls who were findings suggest. followed for one year, those who An estimated 4 million were a home test for given Americans—most of them had half the rate of chlamydia teenagers and young adults— inflammatory elvic disease become infected with chlamydia P (PID) those offered screening as each year. Since the infection often produces no symptoms, at a doctor's office. PID is a many people go untreated, complication of chlamydia in which puts them at risk of infer- women and the condition can to infertility. dlity. Now, results of a study of Dr. Lars Ostergaard and his New York At-home tests colleagues at the University of Aarhus report the findings in the October issue of Clinical Infectious Diseases. Ostergaard told Reuters Health that the home test for chlamydia has been available since 1996. Before that, the infection was detected only through swab samples taken by doctors. The home test, which involves mailing a urine sample to a lab, saves people time and allows them privacy, Ostergaard explained. Spend Dad's Hard Earned Gash On Something Worthwhile. system, 2 0 0 0] In 48 of the 50 states, the candidate chosen by most voters statewide gets all of that state's electoral prize. So in essence, the race for president comes down to 51 distinct elections, including the District of Columbia. With so many states still apparently undecided, this year's race is spawning debate among political scientists over all the ways the Electoral College math might break down. It also has raised the specter, how ever unlikely, that the winner of the popular vote could actually lose the election in the Electoral College, a scenario that hasn't happened in 112 been expected to lean to one side or the other have emerged as. allout fights. Nearly all of these new battlegrounds involve slates where Gore had been thought to have an advantage, including Oregon, Minnesota, Missouri, West Virginia and his home state of Tennessee. Only one of theri, Florida, was expected to go to Bush in part because his brother Jeb is governor there. In addition to the 15 states that polls suggest are still up for grabs, seven others are leaning to one candidate or the other. California,- Washington, Iowa and Illinois seem likely to go to Gore. Ohio, Kentucky and years. Louisiana are leaning to Bush. "Is that likely? No. What it means for the camProbable? No. Possible? Yes," is far more com plicated said Terry Madonna, a political paigns a tactical scramble in this final at Millersville scientist University in Pennsylvania. "If week, trying to decide where to it happened, I think the divide the candidate's time and his money and coping with wide American public would be horridistances. geographical fied to finally learn that they to the scrum is the Adding don't elect the president as they fear that already-leanivig states thought they did." Understanding the electoral — such as California for Gore and Ohio for Bush — might suddenly swing back. In the most highly contested states, the campaigns have mostly given up on trying to woo undecided voters and have turned their attention to bringing their loyalists to the polls. Nearly always, the country's popular vote winner also wins the electoral vote. The system is designed to work that way. Part ofthe Constitutional Convention of 1787, the Electoral College was seen as a way to choose a president in a vast country with few ways to spread the word about candidates to far-flung communities. In extremely close races, though, there's a chance for the two votes to clash. The last time was 1888. when Democratic President Grover Cleveland got 48.6 percent of the popular vote to percent. Harrison's 47.8 Harrison was elected president because he had more electoral votes. Those who consider such a scenario possible now think it would favor Gore winning the electoral fight and the presidency and losing the popular vote. In this scenario, Bush would win handily in many less-populated states while Gore would win narrowly in more populous states that have more electoral votes. If that happened, political scientist Madonna thinks it would set off a flurry of renewed criticism over the Electoral College, which has been the focus of hundreds of proposed but failed revision attempts. Stuart Rothenberg, an independent political analyst in Washington, doesn't believe it will occur. "The way you get a split is ifregions are entirely different," he said. "This is a time of the nationalizing of American culture through TV and film and fast-food restaurants. We just don't quite have the extreme regional differences anymore. Another, far more remote possibility is an even split of the 538 electoral votes: 269-269. That, the Constitution says, would send the decision to the House of Representatives, where each state would get one vote. That's another provision most Americans don't know about. When you eat pizza 5 days out of 7, make sure it's the pizza made with high quality ingredients. Papa John's. 308 High Street 893-1772 Free Delivery 1 large, "J [" Late" Night "j ( Ex"rge """][" 1-topping | Special 2-topping 11 II | llpizzas, & 2-literl II <& j arge H 2 liter of Coke bottle of soda | 14 . '. II I 1 1-topping pizza || I . \\ i *6 " J[*10"j[*12."j Photo courtesy of TMS Campus Al Gore, shown here with comedian Bill Cosby, is hitting the campaign trail hard this week as election day nears. Gore, the democratic candidate for president, will focus on the fifteen states whose electoral votes are still unde- cided. November 3, 2000 Page 5 Editorials Eating bugs should be left voluntary Haven University, has been tak- chapter in the 'Bentley vs. LHU Students' saga has emerged, this one far more appalling than in the past. As reported on the frontpage of last week's Eagle Eye in an article entitled "SCC meets to discuss Bentley worm sighting," there has been numerous recent reports of insects being found in prepared food in the upstairs of Bentley Dining Hall. This has capped off years of complaints heard around campus about hair, mold and rocks being found in their dining hall food. Setting aside the ironic fact that last week's story was placed beneath a picture of Carol Latronica and Dwayne Allison eating crickets for charity, the fact that insects have been found in dining hall food is unacceptable and should not be taken lightly. But from student reports, that's exactly how the Wood Company, the company who has recently signed an extended five-year contract with Lock Another ing it. According to Melissa Latch, a student who found "numerous little green bugs with wings" in her steamed broccoli a couple of weeks ago, a Wood Company employee simply took the infested vegetables from her and walked away with no apology. In fact, according to Latch, one employee who had overheard her complaint told Latch that bugs are found in vegetables at the grocery store all the time, passing it off as being no big deal. I'm sorry, but I don't think it's too much to ask from our beloved Wood Company to have our food bug-free. Are food services not required to wash their fresh fruit and vegetables? Those are also some pretty resilient insects to be able to live (yes, they were alive) after being steamed, that is assuming that it was done at a proper tempera- Shawn P. Shanley Eagle Eye Editor in Chief nights, a dining experience that Latch had looked forward to at one time. Another instance was reported of a worm being found in broccoli and, just three days later, a bug was found in that same student's corn. In last week's article, Wood Company Director Bob Dornich reportedly responded to these instances saying that worms sometimes live in vegetables and fruits, such as apples. ture. To make it all worse, this happened on "steak night" of all Well, yeah, I would have to agree with him but do we really have to share these fruits and vegetables with the worms? Let the poor worms have their fruits and vegetables. I mean, they were there first weren't they? I admit, though, that I did eat two of those crickets last week for the Rotaract Club's charity event and I've got the certificate to prove it. I'm no hypocrite though, bug eating should be left voluntary. Both Dornich and General Nick Zolak were reached for further questioning earlier this week but both had no further comments on these sightings. This came as no suprise. Do they really need to defend themselves? The Wood Company has their cushy five-year contract and a University policy that forces students who live in the dorms to buy at least a 14-meal Manager One of the main reasons I moved out of the dorms was so that I could reduce my meal plan and cook bug-free meals whenever I wanted. I personally prefer to cook for myself but many off-campus students either don't have the time to cook, don't like to cook or don't even know how to cook their own meals. This makes Bentley a very convenient source for, dare I say, a meal. But what's happened to the quality? Let's set aside the whole bug thing for a moment and just focus on the bug-free food. I know I'm not the minority here when I say that improvements need to be made. I understand that quality of their cuisine decreases when food is mass produced in order to service so many people, but I find myself, without fail, ending up eating pizza and burgers when I go there. Trust me, I would much rather eat some mac and cheese (the non-boxed type) or meatloaf with a nice pile of spuds and gravy. But is there any way to get them not tasting like wallpaper paste, being hard as a rock or having those little pieces of skin in them, which I swear at times are little twigs? I am not, by any means, set out to destroy or defame the Wood Company. I would just like to see, as I'm sure many other students would agree, a valient effort to be made for some change. Efforts in making Bentley 'look' nicer is great (except for my preferance in the ugly old cushioned chairs instead of their pretty new plastic ones), but the food needs a face lift as well. Let's hope that the bug scare was a temporary trend and that things improve, at which point I will print a rave review for those fine folks, but until then I think you all better look before you eat it. The opinions in this editorial are those of the author and not necessarily those of the Eagle Eye or its staff. Please send comments to: The Eagle Eye announces open positions for Spring 2001 Featues Editor (1): The features editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the features section of the Eagle Eye. The features section consists Advertising Sales (1): This person is responsible for both retaining current advertising clients and for gaining new advertising accounts. This person is also responsible for working with other members within the advertising department for billing and ad design. Advertising Design and Layout Editor (1): Using Adobe Photoshop and QuarkXPress, you will be responsible for the designing of all ads obtained by the Advertising Sales Manager. The position is perfect for those wanting to work in the creative end of the advertising field. You will also be responsible for assigning the ads to the editors for layout on a weekly basis. THE EAGLE EYE LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY PARSONS UNION BUILDING LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745 PHONE: (570) 893-2334 FAX: (570) 893-2644 Editors in Chief Online Editor (1): The online editor is responsible for the updating and maintaining of the Eagle Eye Online. He/she must have extensive knowledge of HTML code (Java, XML and other languages a plus!). The online editor will be required to update the webpage on a weekly basis and work to expand the page to include "web-only features." Op/Ed Editor (1): The op/ed editor is responsible for coordinating the letters to the editor and columns that are submitted for publication. Archivist (1): The archivist is responsible for formatting and copying Eagle Eye picture files onto disk to be stored in the Eagle Eye archives. He/she will also be required to organize current Eagle Eye archives. Knowledge of Adobe Photoshop is not necessary but is definitely a plus. Eagle Eye Apprentice: The purpose of the Eagle Eye is to, not only to provide Lock Haven University with a student newspaper, but to also teach and give experience to those students who wish to pursue a career in journalism or to those who just want to see what newspaper production is all about. Starting next semester, the Eagle Eye is instituting an Apprenticeship Program, open to ANY such students who wish to "get their feet wet." Apprentices will help editors out with simple tasks around the office that will, not only help our editors out immensly and cut production time down, but will also give that apprentice exposure to the production of the Eagle Eye. Apprentices will also be given the opportunity to attend interviews with the Eagle Eye's experienced staffreporters to learn what reporting is all about. Apprenticeship with the Eagle Eye greatly increases the chance of being hired as an editor in the future. All Positions Are Paid (with the exception of archivist and apprentices) If you have any questions regarding any of the positions, please feel free to contact the Eagle Eye at 893-2334 Copy Editors Stephanie Caplinger Deidra Geiger Shawn P. Shanley woiL If never ques- this person then WW Andrew Thiboldeaux on fender rhodes. Scremin says she comes i with ideas for her songs froi her own experiences, and le out her feelings through tr music. She began singing whe she was very young, and h. been playing the guitar for thre years. She is an Internation. Business major. Her perfonr ance also received a good reac tion from the audience. She wi be next perform at Franco' Lounge in Williamsport o November 16 at 9 p.m. The Showcase Bar is a great way to show people your talent. There is a showcase bar performance every month. Each performer receives one hour of performance time. If you are interested, contact HAC @ x2331 for more information. Want to senda comment, cjuestion, or concern to doctor flyfan flivine? If you W Students "showcase" talents once again Hoffmann If there is someone else out there who is better than your current girlfriend then she will find you. I think that you really need to find out if this girl makes you happy in every aspect and if she does, do not let her go. It could be the biggest mistake of your life and one that you may never be able to correct. If you are serious about this relationship then you and your partner need to discuss this. You cannot make these decisions without the other because you are a team and you play as one. I think that you will find your answer in her and in each other. Good luck with your situation and I hope that you find your answer. BEDAZZLED. A poor remake of the neglected 1967 classic about a man (this time around, Brendan Fraser) who makes a deal with the devil (yikes, Elizabeth Hurley) in which he gets seven wishes in exchange for his soul. PG-13 (sex-related humor, language and some drug content). 1:33. 2-1/2 stars. BILLY ELLIOT. The plot description for this British film sounds cutesy: An 11-year-old boy begins skipping his boxing lessons to take instruction in ballet. (Billy's mother is dead, and his father and brother are striking miners. The boxing lessons presumably will toughen up Billy for the fights to come but he's not terribly skilled or inspired.) The movie earns its sentiment by vividly reconstructing the conflicts of a specific time and place while showing the artistic birth of someone raised in that environment. R. 31/2 stars. BOOK OF SHADOWS: BLAIR WITCH 2. The sequel NURSE BETTY. This comedy on a nutty waitress (Renee Zellweger) who embarks on a zany cross country chase when her husband is killed and the murderers chase her to do her in as well. Also stars Morgan Freeman, Chris Rock and Greg Kinnear. R (language, violence and sensuality). 1:48. 3-1/2 centers DR. T AND THE WOMEN. Moviemaker Robert Altman, who grew up among the upper classes of Kansas City, Mo., knows the rich murderously well, and he's able to skewer them again in "Dr. T & the Women," a comedy-drama about Dallas society gynecologist Dr. Sullivan Travis (Richard Gere), a man who loves his job and his women. It's a joy. Altman does Dallas the way he did Nashville in "Nashville" or Hollywood in "The Player"; he presents the real city and people, filtered through fantasies. R. 4 stars. ONE IN THE LIFE. A hustler named 20/20 Mike (Laurence Fishburne), who has never hit the big time, has an innate ability to see trouble before it happens. Set on the streets of New York, this film has an effective balance between humor and anxiety. R (pervasive language, strong violence and some drug content). 1:50. 2-1/2 stars. PAY IT FORWARD A drama about a teacher (Kevin Spacey) THE LITTLE VAMPIRE. A who gives his students a homecutesy-poo vampire movie for work assignment to help fix the the whole family. Based on the world, and it changes many story of Dracula, this film prolives. Also stars Helen Hunt, duces a cross between "E.T." Haley Joel Osment, Jay Mohr and "Casper the Friendly and Jon Bon Jovi. PG-13 Ghost," but it's mostly lifeless. (mature thematic elements PG (some mild peril). 1:34. 1- including substance 1/2 stars. abuse/recovery, some sexual situations, language and brief vioLUCKY NUMBERS. A comelence). 2:04. 2 stars. dy with many punchy and irritatingly glib moments. Russ (John REMEMBER THE TITANS. Travolta) is a clueless TV A good true-life sports movie weatherman who tries to rig the about a high-school football lottery by having his clueless team at a newly racially integratgirlfriend (Lisa Kudrow), a ed school and their determined Lotto Ball selector, cheat. Nora and successful effort to beat the Ephron directs. R (language, odds. This totally absorbing film sexuality, some drug use and starring Denzel Washington brief violence). 1:48. 2-1/2 stars. makes it all the way to paydirt and glory. PG (thematic eleMEET THE PARENTS. An ments and some language). 1:53. exhausting nightmare comedy 3-1/2 stars. HAC am & I i D. "Gone in - ' ' ' 60 - Seconds" -I e SCC •resent ~ - ~- I November" 5th & eth PUB MPR 8 p.m. 1 111 1 lov. @ 7 p.m. in m Price Auditorium "It's a onderful : - P / Get your \ A tickets now in the PUB Business Office from \8 a.m.- 4 p.m./ We are now accepting app lications for weekend chair position! 7Y*e Eagle Eye Dn ige wot**-* cjctc* on mw. ?COPl.t *Number after title denotes position on last week's charts* Af* >i4-TO f\OSvCAU , i I -wm*h\c -r*e \ \ 1 ?00« f*.rJ, \ oof TO y, u j» J \2P r moo... 3COU9.T''/ s 4 Top 10 Pop 1. Christina Aguilera "ComeOn Over Baby (All I Want Is You)" No. 11 2. Madonna "Music" No. 1 3. 98 Degrees "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)" No. 2 3 Doors Down "Kryptonite" No. 5 i. Creed "With Arms Wide OSilCV ] your summit, is By Mort Walker ve*h? *su,vou h** mg; ;s K£icHV9o*i t to /wwtUCwxdva' a * Open" No. 7 Destiny's Child "Jumpin", Jumpin'" No. 4 '. Janet "Doesn't Really i. Matter" No. 3 i. Pink "Most Girls" No. 12 Erykah Badu "Bag Lady" >. By Ray Billingsley No. 6 0. Sisqo "Incomplete" No. 8 WHO . j tW WW0 MM «*... CwtTA lUdr J WUf W«WM»lt«' 1 tViM ZHf IMCII+W. s vf\>. 10U«CHk WOOD iCftM ! MOt tWWEKM l -,C4J*C MtVWOStttO /£TV tKi» lv* M», J R&B/Pance 'Our new DVD player didn't come with any movie discs, so Pm playing a slice of bologna." Erykah Badu "Bag Lady" No. 1 Profyle "Liar" No. 2 Sisqo "Incomplete" No. 3 By Isabella Bannerman, Margaret Shulock, Rina Piccola, Ann Telnaes, Kathryn LeMieux, & Stephanie Piro Mystikal "Shake Ya Ass" No. 4 Lil' Bow Wow Feat. Xscape "Bounce With Me" No. 5 Edge "Let's Get Jagged i. Married" No. 6 '. Ja Rule feat. Christina Milian "Between You and Me" No. 10 !. R. Kelly "I Wish" No. 11 ). Ruff Endz "No More" 10. Toni Braxton "Just Be a Man About It" No. 9 "Lf L describe myself as exciting code for wild mood No. 3 George Strait "Go On" 6u/rng5? "My parents didn't mind paying for my college education. It was cheaper than feeding me at home." By Sandra Lundy . Aaron Tippin "Kiss This" and \ U<£ ,SW£5 J H£& AM I CertT / JYN iP ~ ~ 1 / PK£ WWCAi SHE-5 No. 6 1. John Michael Montgomery "The Little Girl" No. 5 1. Jo Dee Messina "That's the Way" No. 1 5. Toby Keith "Country Comes To Town" No. 4 5. Faith Hill with Tim McGraw "Let's Make By Carl Anderson Love" No. 7 r. Travis Tritt "Best of . "I'm creating a virus that will make the computer crash any time you try to download a tofu recipe." Intentions" No. 8, !. SheDaisy "I Wit! ....But," ' No. 2 >. Lee Ann Rimes "I Need You" No. 9 10. Vince Gill "Feels Like Love" No. 12 .. . ■ TftrViA Q.WZ Top 10 Video Rentals Erin Brockovich No. 1 American Psycho No. 3 Magnolia No. 2 The Cider House Rules No. 5 Any Given Sunday tio. 4 >. Mission to Mars No. 7 '. The Whole Nine Yards No. 6 Gaines No. 8 Reindeer 1. Kahuna No. 9 Big The i. 0. Ghost Dog No. 10 . Final Destination New MAG1CMAZE nSTSTPH h'iTJ MM ™£ L TELEVISION: Who was the host of by HENRY BOLTINOFF 2. GEOGRAPHY: What nation has a KIYLFLAICIFITRA FDAXS V TQOMOJ HL FCAYWT TURWPNLL J HF D B Z AXEVTRQE POMKI OLCHSAWR HAF D B I CBZYWVRB TROQU NNNLKI EM MH F S D C IK A I ZX P U WU T V E A GN I A RAU S EGNOP R E P IWR I R WQO N R E SAWHSIDM famous central region called Tuscany? 3. PRESIDENTS: Who said "with mal ice toward none; with charity for all" as part of a famous reconciliation speech? :) 2000 King Features Synd., Find the lilted words in the ditfran. They nm in all direction forward, bacrwvd, if, dowiud diagoouly. Satvday's unlisted due hintA BUMBERSHOOT Artificialfly Rainaauge Soap Washcloth Rainboots Wet suit Diaper Sponge Dishwasher Raincoat Toothbrush Wipers Sink Gum Towel O2000CofFeuuit$, Ik. j 4. MOVIES: In "Back to the Future," what was the color and make of the time- traveling car? 5. HISTORY: What is another name for ; Find at least six differences in details between panels. Entry !. The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea No. 1 I. Any Given Sunday No. 3 1. Mission To Mars No. 2 i. Braveheart No. 4 >. The Princess Bride No. 16 1. The Matrix No. 7 1. Platoon No. 17 ). The Green Mile No. 12 10. Terminator 2: Judgment Day No. 8 the original 1962 TV version of "Password"? - 6«W» J > •psppe si ay. '9 i3|[Euis (j xog •$ pspps si uoung pAouiw are | rsaDuajayiQ s«SEi9 i luaiayip si souj j J3||euis si the Magna Carta? 6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What was the nationality of war spy Mata Han? 7. LITERATURE: Who penned the line | "come live with me and be my love"? 8. ASTRONOMY: What is another name : for the constellation Ursa Major? 9. LANGUAGE: What does the legal term "amicus curiae" mean? 10. MUSIC: Who wrote the opera "Carmen"? S3JI1JB3J SufX 0002 P) ■Mil ' J saSjoar) rjjiunco aqj jo pu3iy 6 3UJ. g !3mo|jew jaqdojsuqj 7, iqojnQ 9 MweiD S tireaiopcj i3A|!S f 'uicoun uicqEjqv i -X|8i| 3 uanv l jazig The Eagle Eye Page 10 November 3, 2000 Class Job Choice 2001SPRING BREAK 2001! Planning, Diversity, Business, CANCUN & BAHAMAS. EAT, DRINK, TRAVEL FOR FREE, WANTED CAMPUS REPS! Science, Engineering and Technology Call USA SPRING BREAK, toll free (877)460.6077, for trip information and rates. 25 Continuous Years of Student Travel! editions are now available. Copies are FREE while supplies last. #1 Spring Break Vacations! Best Prices Guaranteed! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book Cancun & get a free meal plan. Earn cash & Go Free! ' Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007 " SPRING BREAK 2001! Hiring On-Campus Reps SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH, GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services America's #1 Student Tour Operator Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas, Europe, Florida SURVIVE SPRING BREAK 2001! THE HOTTEST DESTINATIONS/HOI UARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! EARN CASH & FREE TRIPS! CAMPUS SALES REPS. & STUDENT ORGS. WANTED! VISIT icpt.com OR CALL 1-800-327-6013 THE TRIBE HAS SPOKEN! #1 Spring Break Vacations! Best Prices Guaranteed! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book Cancun & get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007 Spring Break 2001. Student Express offers •Mexico, Jamaica, Florida and Texas with low prices and the most reliable air. Call today for a brochure and ask how you can go for FREE!! Stop by Career Services, Akeley 114. participate in the Free Test Drive on Saturday, September 30th, you can take a test dri online, for free, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and have it graded right here. Go to website www.kaptest.com. then to info center, then to "Tips and Practice", From there go to "Take a Free Practice Test". O'Mal- Love the new car. No smoking. -Secret Leah: my stomach is growling for an MTO. Rachel- Thank you so much for the offer to follow me home! It really means a lot to me to know that you were there to help me! Thanks again, Kerri Meghan and Beef, Thanks for this weekend. Heather, Colleen and I had a great time. Sorry about bailing on Saturday night. Have a good weekend! Love ya- Amber Lauer: You survived your speech! Many more best wishes and happy thoughts to get you through another week. Little Big Bro- it was nice talking to you on Tuesday- but i still did not hear you clearlywhen are you coming to visit? Turg and Trotter, Hey Roomies, lets have a house clean-up day! Love ya, Kerri Sandra- Where have you been? I miss talking to you! £ love, Jena Kendra, only 6 more weeks! E love, Kim Z Kendra, You're not bored, are you? Z love, Kim Z Lindsey- library Fridays rock- Becky and Erin-1 love you girls! Have a wonderful week. Chrissie- Enjoy your new seal. Tau love, Hiedi - To the Sisters of EZX Glad you like the webpage! Z love, Susie Colleen and Heather, Hope you had a great weekend. Thanks for such a good time. Shopping wore me out though. Love ya girls- Amber , AST Women, Thank you all for being so willing to help me with my wedding. It is going to be beautiful. -Little Dino SESAME/ROCKWOOD DAY CAMPS, located in suburban Philadelphia, is now hiring! Bree- Thank you so much for letting me use your car! You really don't know how much that means to me! Thanks Sis, Tau love, Kerri . _ .. Counselor, Pool, Sports, Arts, and Ropes Climbing' Course positions available. .. and .. _ , . • ... Thanks for hanging Harrison: " . out with me this past weekend! , . . . . Tau love and mine, Andrea Contact Camp for a summer ■ L fu j friends, * I ofrrfun, sun, cjob J ™ memories. (610)-275-2267 Cheryl, You're doing a great job! Keep your head up! £ love, your little Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422 Jess, Thanks for fish sitting Juan. He had a great time!! Kendra E-Mail: srdaycamps@aol Female/ Male Roommate Needed for Spring Semester! Adrienne and Trisha, Good luck this week. You are both doing so well. Keep your heads up. -StepMom Rent $215/month; includes water, heat, garbage, close to campusLocated on N. Fairview St. (right off campus- across from new new parking lot) �Your own bedroom/closet �off street parking -Large full bath, kitchen, living room more! Andrea Megan Trisha, You are doing great. Hang in there. Tau love, Kerri Need your term paper typed? Call Dawn Toner after 6 p.m. at 726-3154 $3.50 a page � Sandra- No more "flashers"! Next time we'll park! X love, Jena ZZZ- Keep your heads up. Only a month and a half left! -Melissa Dave C- We know you're 5'6"! Andrea and everyone else. April- You silly mexicana! Tau love, the silly Amish Cheryl- The time is now to be the party and fun! Jess - Andrea, You Rock! CM Love, Kerri Cheryl- You are doing an awesome job! £ love, Jena • Good luck AXP Postulates! Jerry-1 am not mad at you! We have to hang out sometime! Andrea KelliBelli-1 hope that your hand is feeling better. Next time don't punch the tiled wall. How was your 21st Birthday NikiNicole? Thank you for the chocolate covered pretzel Kristy, though the one fell on the floor. Kerri- You rock! Missed last weekend babe! We have to hang out soon! Andrea Melissa- hope your weekend was better! Jena Happy 21st Birthday Kelly!!! Leah-1 am looking forward to movie night- how about you? Now to decide which one of all the great movies you just got. Joey, thanks for being my partner for SIX games. Love ya, Rachel Gross Hall: Vote Bear 4 Prez Kim, Rebel, Baby, Rebel! love your Roomie Jess, I missed you last weekend! Thanks for fish sitting! 2 love, Kim Z. Call: 893-0546 ask for Tiffany or leave a message Ashley, thank you for the smiles. Megan's sister Bear Carez Benjamin, the best of luck with this girl you are talking to online. Sigmas- Can't wait to hangout this weekend, I've missed all. -Jess Anyone interested in dwarf hampsters??? Shawnpy, You and me Saturday, 9 p.m. in the hallway! Fight for Jim! First one to draw blood wins!! AET New Members- Keep up Lyn and Stella, Hello from the the good work! If you need anything don't hesitate to call me. Tau love and mine, Amber burpy ones down the hall. A smile is contagious. Cupo Thanks for the work out. Buns of Steel baby! -Z love, Melissa - KML, if I play my new CD's too much and it bugs you then let me know. ZZZ- Love you guys and keep your heads up. Z love, Susie Roomie: we should go see a movie one ofthese days. Jamie and Sandra- you guys look great in orange highway gear! Thanks for coming on Saturday- Megan I missed you this week Propaganda- I am here if you need me. Persuasion MET Enterprises rEBB Good luck KAP pledges! ZLAM- Melissa NEXT SEMESTER? �very close to campus (on N. Fairview St.) �own bedroom/closet �off street parking You'd share the house w/ 3 others (2 girls, 1 guy) Rent: $215/month includes: water, heat, garbage Call: 748-2345 or 893-0546 ask for Tiffany or leave name and number. January- We have to hang out How are the Gigliotti furballs? If you were unable to a Jena, Thanks for all your help! EIX love, Sandra ZZZ- Have a good weekend! INFORMATION: o a Q, fiaa Sigmas, Thanks for all your help with Adopt-a-Highway! -Sandra Missy, You are no longer "spank"! Z love, Kim Z. NEED A PLACE TO LIVE 1,2, & a bedroom m Keep smiling Tater Tot! Jj \__\ apartments Spring semesterl C all 748-6059 III i d s t Kim Z- Thanks for all the support! £ love, Susie Little Dolphin, You are doing a good job! Keep Smiling. You ROCK! Love your Big KAPLAN TEST . i Viennatoes, hello from the girl trapped in the dungeon. Jess- I hope you had a good weekend last weekend, I know I did! Good thing We are twins! Andrea D. and Kelly T: Thanks for Tuesday night! You girls rule!! Love, Nicole Roomie: Do you suppose that one ofthese nights we will stay up ALL night talking instead of just a few hours. Kim- What's with all the spaces on the paper? Condense!!! -Jess Jamie and Sandra- Thanks for your help on Saturday! I hope you enjoyed yourself. -I love, Jena I don't smell applesauce. Do you Lauer? Good luck -i Eagles dominated time of possession throughout the first half of the game. Scott "Skippy" Harmon fell on a loose ball in the try zone after Bucknell mishandled the ball from a five-meter scrum. Bucknell showed sparks of offense, picking up an occasional bad pass or dropped ball and gaining some field position. A lineout close to LHU's try zone was the result of an offside penalty by the Bald Eagles. BU capitalized and struck back with a score of their own off of the lineout. Coming right back, Lock Haven implemented a quick kickoff, catching Bucknell off guard. Good support led lo a stolen ruck. Several passes later, Matty "New Guy" Butler scored a try on a run down the far sideline. At the half, the score was 12-7 in favor of Lock Haven.. Scrums were again perfect for LHU as they stole three from Bucknell and collapsed two. In one exceptionally series of plays, there were six consecutive scrums, all of which were . Qaodfudi £MU 5a£l Spm tobni ail atvoriabsiQ iol tit lai. nut* i>A -jiIj .• >'..' HI in poat- 6&CL6Wt 4* Timber! Stern not amused T-Wolves lose Smith, 5 top While TIAA-CREF invests for the long term, it's nice to see performance like this. TIAA-CREF has delivered impressive results like these by combining two disciplined investment strategies. In our CREF Growth Account, one of many CREF vari- able annuities, we combine active management with enhanced indexing. With two strategies, we have two ways to seek out performance opportunitieshelping to make your investments work twice as hard EXPENSE RATIO CREF GROWTH ACCOUNT INDUSTRY AVERAGE 0J2* 2.09* 2 SEE! This approach also allows us to adapt our investments to different market conditions, which is especially important during volatile economic times. CREF GROWTH ACCOUNT' 26.70' 27.87" 26.60* 1 YEAR AS OF 6/30/00 5 YEARS 6/30/00 SINCE INCEPTION 4/29/94 Combine this team approach with our low expenses and you'll see how TIAA-CREF stands apart from the competition. Call and find out how TIAA-CREF can work for you today and tomorrow. 1.800.842.2776 Ensuring the future for those who shape it." www.tiaa-cref.or for more complete information on our securities products, please call 1 800 842 2733, ext 5509, to request prospectuses Read them carefully before you invest 1.TIAA-CREF expenses reflect the waiver of a portion of the Funds' investment management fees, guaranteed until July 1,2003. 2. Source: Morningstar, Inc. 6/30/00, tracking 939 average large-cap growth annuity funds. 3. Due to current market volatility, our securities products' performance today may be less than shown above The investment results shown for CREF Growthvariable annuity reflect past performance and are not indicativeof future rates of return. These returns and the value of the principal you have invested will fluctuate, so the shares you own may be more or less than their original price upon redemption. TIAA-CREF Individualand Institutional Services, Inc. distributes the CREF and TIAA Real Estate variable annuities. Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc distributes the Personal Annuities variable annuity component, mutual funds and tuition savings agreements. TIAA and TIAA-CREF Life Insurance Co., New York, NY, issue insuranceand annuities. TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FSB provides trust services. Investment products are not FDIC insured, may lose value and are not bank guaranteed. O 2000 TIAA-CREF 08/03 • • • • • draft choice Sam Smith Chicago Tribune offer Smith. Smith, 25, the No. 1 pick in the 1995 draft / from Maryland, figures to suffer the least because of the ruling. Although he has been viewed as n Chicago « Remember the good old days when something of a bust for a top pick, his career aver- ; there used to be an NBA franchise in Minnesota? ages are 14.5 points and 7.5 rebounds. He averTuesday for instance? aged 18.7 points and 8.5 rebounds at Golden State NBA Commissioner David Stern imposed before questionable associations and lack of disci- < Wednesday what is believed to be the harshest pline caused his game to slip. penalty in the history of American team sports on The big damage will be to the Minnesota franforfeiture of five chise and its fans. The penalties come just two the Minnesota No. 1 draft picks and a $3.5 million fine-for signdays after the University of Minnesota basketball ing forward Joe Smith to an illegal secret contract program was hit with major NCAA sanctions for designed to circumvent the league's salary-cap academic fraud. rules. Officials around the NBA were stunned at the The ruling is expected to have wide-ranging forfeiture of five No. 1 draft picks. ramifications that could lead to the suspension or Because of the huge contracts the Wolves have resignation of General Manager Kevin McHale, given Gamett and Terrell Brandon, they will be the loss of Smith and perhaps a forced trade of star over the salary cap through at least the 2002-03 Kevin Garnett. season. That means they cannot pursue free Timberwolves officials declined comment on agents. All they would have to improve the team is the ruling. the salary-cap exception, and it seems unlikely any In it, Stern: top players would choose to go there in light of the Ordered the Timberwolves to forfeit their No. team's dire situation. 1 draft pick in each ofthe next five years through And this is a franchise that never has advanced the 2004-05 season. It is a shocking penalty, past the first round of the playoffs. because the NBA considers No. 1 draft picks so Stern's statement said additional proceedings vital to a team's future that it doesn't allow teams before an arbitrator will precede possible suspento trade them in consecutive seasons. sions. T-wolves owner Glen Taylor has had health Fined the team $3.5 million, the maximum problems, and GM McHale has hinted that team allowed. management wasn't his ideal career choice. Thus Voided Smith's contract for the coming season, many believe McHale will walk away from the the illegal second contract that was to pay Smith franchise and Taylor may be forced to sell orreloabout $86 million over seven years starting next cate. ! year and the two previous one-year contracts that With team fortunes declining, and revenues '. Smith had with the Timberwolves since the 1998- likely to follow, the Timberwolves may be forced i 99 season. into considering a trade of Garnett, who is one of Smith appears to have little incentive to re-sign the highest paid players in the NBA, owed $28.1 I with Minnesota, even though it was his desire to million in the final year ofhis contract in 2003-04. stay which prompted the illegal contracts that The existence of two contracts was revealed in i resulted in the penalties. a lawsuit involving Smith's agent, Eric Fleisher. ! The only two teams withroom under the salary He is expected to be suspended by the players j cap are the Bulls and Los Angeles Clippers. The Clippers have about $4 million available and the In addition to signing three valid one-year ', Bulls about $5 million, although they could get deals worth between $1.75 million and $3.6 milclose to $6 million if they cut some marginal playlion, Smith signed a "secret" seven-year contract '. ers. Also, the Miami Heat is awaiting an NBA rulworth close to $86 million to start next season, j ing on a medical exception for Alonzo Mourning. That deal would keep Smith with the If granted, it would give the Heat $3.88 million to Timberwolves, who were over the salary cap. , ' j Page 13- Football falls to the Rock Tom Fox The Eagle Eye The football team returned home to the artificial turf of Hubert Jack Stadium, looking to get back on the winning track Rock Slippery against University. The home turf wasn't too friendly to the Bald Eagles though, as the mbmm team amassed a total of 6 turnovers in a 41-15 loss to the 14th ranked team in the country. "Turnovers kill you," stated Head Coach Mark Luther. "We came out and we did some things that did keep the game tight, but every time we touched the football, it seems like we gave it up, and before you know it, the game was out of control because they are much too good of a football team." Both teams traded offensive series to start the game off. The Bald Eagles grabbed the ball on their second possession and took it to the Rock. Ed Galiczynski got the Bald Eagles moving, finding Marcus Burkley for a 39- yard completion, taking the team to the SRU 11. On the next play, Justin Marshall ran it down to the oneyard line. The Rock's defense tightened up, stopping the Bald Eagles on three straight plays, sending Matt Mapes on the field. His field goal attempt was successful, giving the Bald Eagles an early 3-0 lead. Slippery Rock didn't waste any time getting in on the scoring. On the ensuing kickoff, Nate Stewart received the kick and ran it seven yards, before handing it off to D.J. Flick, who took the ball 81 yards to the Slippery Rock end zone. The HHPHPB point-after attempt was no good, but the Rock was up 6-3. It was then Lock Haven's turn on offense and the team got on the board again. Galiczynski once again found Burkley, this time for 56 yards. The defense would hold the young Bald Eagle squad, sending Mapes on for another field goal attempt. It was good, knotting up the score at 6. Slippery Rock's offense hit a roadblock on their next possession as Chad Koleno picked off Randy McKavich's pass. The Rock defense forced a turnover of their own though, as Galiczynski got hit and fumbled the ball, and Slippery Rock recovered. The Rock capitalized on the turnover as Dorrian Glenn crossed the goal line, giving the green and white the lead, 13-6. After another Lock Haven fumble, Slippery Rock's Stan Kennedy ran it 23 yards for another touchdown, increasing the lead to 20-6 after one quarter of play. The Crimson and White started the second quarter as they ended the first, with their third straight fumble. Once again, Slippery Rock took advantage, as Glenn put his second touchdown in the book, boosting the team's lead to 27-6. Lock Haven's offense got moving again, as Galiczynski found his favorite target on the day, Burkley, for a 35 yard completion, setting up Matt Mapes's third field goal, cutting the lead to 27-9. The defenses took over most of the second quarter with hard hits and little yardage. The Bald Eagles got one more shot late in the second quarter and took full advantage behind the legs of a •Sports Info Place kicker Matt Mapes tied a PSAC record Saturday for field goals in a single game with five. scrambling Galiczynski. The quarterback found Nick Felus for a 15-yard gain and John Caldwell for a short completion, setting up Mapes again, this time from 30 yards. Mapes split the uprights, giving the Bald Eagles some momentum at halftime, only down 27-12 Galiczynski finished the first half 9 of 17, for 187 yards, 150 of those yards to Burkley. The Slippery Rock defense held Marshall to only 26 yards on the ground. "You have to have some playmakers on the field and right now Marcus(Burkley) is doing some great things with the football," Luther said. "We have to keep teaching and getting him the ball and we will see what happens." Slippery Rock received the second-half kickoff and complied a long six and a half minute drive. McKavich capped off the 13 play, 83 yard drive with a two yard touchdown pass to Joe Meyer, increasing the lead to 34-12. After another Lock Haven fumble, Slippery Rock added a quick score as McKavich found Flick in the end zone, making the score 41-12. Lock Haven struck early in the fourth quarter as Brian Genis found Burkley for a 41-yard completion, moving the ball to midfield. Lock Haven moved down to the 28, putting Mapes back on the field. Mapes hit his 5th field goal of the day, but his squad was still down 41-15. With that fifth field goal, Mapes tied the PSAC record for field goals in a game with 5. "Matt shows up and he works hard out on the field," commented Luther. "He is a leader by example, hard work and determination and focus that you could be a good student and athlete and that is exactly what he is." The score stood the same for the rest of the game, with Slippery Rock winning the ballgame 41-15. The football team now stands at 2-7 and 1-4 in the PSAC West. The team will hit I80 west to take on the Golden Eagles of Clarion University Saturday afternoon. Clarion comes into the game 5-4 overall, 4-1 in the PSAC West, upsetting previous ranked No. 10 IUP 21-13 on Saturday as Clarion scored 21 points in the fourth quarter. The Golden Eagles are averaging about 25 points per game and is led on offense by sophoAdam more quarterback Almashy, who has 14 touchdowns on the season. The Clarion defense is right in the middle of the pack, giving up an average of 328 total yards. Kickoff at Clarion is set for 1 p.m. PSAC frcjm back page of and penalty corners." Coach Rudy has a lot of faith"; the corner situation was junior the mentality and ability of* Val George, off of a Vitale in out her "We are peaking right girls. assist. Amy Hale finished and it's the right time." the first half attack by finding now second matchup of.; In their the back of the net on yet anoththe year, the Bald Eagles again er penalty corner advantage. PSAC Championship MVP dominated the play, outshooting Shannon Spease took control in the Indians 25-5, with an advan-. the second half of the contest, tage of 12-3 in penalty corners. • In the goal for LHU was Tara scoring twice for LHU. beach, recording three saves and. Sophomore Megan Dwyer put one in the books at 68:54 her 14th shutout of the season. These two teams will • and then finished off the Lady Eagles' effort by putting in a match up again in the NCAA II National pass from Vitale, bringing the Division Championship semifinals today • score to 6-0. "We really capitalized on our at 3 p.m. at Charlotte Smith opportunities," stated Rudy. Field. "We took advantage of rebounds Next to take advantage -- Haven Lock Volleyball on four game win streak Wes Brink The volleyball team hosted the Lady Eagle Triangular last Saturday, with Millersville and ,. Lees McRae „ College. ,,Volleyball . -* Dizdarevic led the team this season with 10 Auman and Dallas both had a team goals. ven came in the second half. Only four jtes in, Munro sent the ball from mid five assists. high took it down the The Haven finished with an overall I off to Dallas, who wins, 6 loses and 1 tie. In a third to Melchior. record of 9 lines and dished it off shot, but it finish of the PSAC, they were a 5-2-1. place chior took a quick baseline Dallas followed up blocked by Shaw. a shot on an empty goal, which got 6 :ked out by four Cal defenders and cov- Lock Haven by Shaw. 3 Slippery Rock Jake Lezak started in goal, making my diving saves and managing to punch The Bald Eagles closed out regular sea)ts away. He had a total of three saves son play with an impressive 6-3 win over J let 3 by. Bob Mazzola came into goal Slippery Rock this past Saturday. Zlatko the second half, registering four saves Dizdarevic led the way with his first everhat i allowing two goals, one that was a chip trick for the Haven and added an assist. Jon )t over his head. * Davy opened the scoring with a goal just AH four seniors Kadelski, Ian Auman, two minutes in, but the Rockets tied the Williams and Jeff Mercier, who saw limgame two minutes later. Dizdarevic then i action this season, all played in thisfinal scored his first goal, 22 minutes in, off an The best scoring opportunity for the assist from Joe Kadelski and then scored 1 second goal six minutes later, with Da applying the assist. John Schumann scor the last goal for LHU in the first half wi Ian Auman on the assist, making the score 2 at halftime. As quick as the first half started, Just Chirico hit the back ofthe net to increase tl Haven's led to 5-2, just a minute into the se* ond half. David Dallas was credited wi the assist. Dizdarevic would get his thii goal with two minutes left in the game fro Billy Dovas to seal the three-goal margin. Jake Lezak played the first 70 minutes the game,garnering three saves and allown three Rock goals. Bob Mazzola then went goal for the remaining minutes of the co test, recording three saves. The Bald Eagl out shot the Rock, 10-5, only missing tl back of the net four times. LHU SRU - 30 - "Wc played very well in a tough situation," said Justice. "A measure of a championship Lock Haven continued their team is to play well on the road, success in the second game we played well on the road. and against Millersville, with their This was a good win." second straight three-set victory. Lock Haven is now 22-9 on The Haven was led by Kara host Clarion the season. They Warnke, who had 18 total tomorrow night at 7 p.m. attacks, while Lauren Nuzum WOMEN from back page 1 Slippery Rock 0(OT) Lock Haven snap The Haven's 17-game unbeaten streak. The ladies had a 20-3 shot in the game, but advantage In the final game of the regfind the back of the net. couldn't ular season. Lock Haven fell on 10 stops in the net Blind made the road to The Rock 1-0. After The Rock to earn the for a scoreless regulation, Blair Thomas stopped two in Gantz scored in the 100th shutout. The Haven. for goal minute to SRU the and give win Cross Country from back page Armstrong was followed by teammates Jana Kauffman in 19th (24:27), Lauren Bechtel in 20th (24:28), Katrina Brown in 21st (24:29), Jessica Stoltzfus in 26th (24:45), Katrin Olsen in 28th (24:47) and Meghan Johnson in 60th (26:19). Junior Rob Mortensen led the Bald Eagles to third place in the team standings, matching his fourth-place finish from a year ago, covering the 8-kilometer course in 26:41. The Bald Eagles finished with 112 points behind Shippensburg University (90) and team champions Edinboro University (25 points), who won their ninth consecutive title and 23rd overall. Mortensen's all-conference performance made him only the fourth Bald Eagle in school history to be a three-time AllPSAC selection, and the first since Mark Amway earned his third such honor 19 years ago. Freshman Dan Bobo was the third freshman in the field, finishing 18th overall in a time of 28:01. Rounding out the Haven's scoring contingent were seniors Ryan Comstock in 25th (28:21), Mike Gomes in 27th (28:24), and Shawn Sparks in 38th (28:38). LHU's other fin- ishers were freshmen Mike Trumbull in 45th (28:58) and Chad Lloyd in 75th (30:50). Both LHU cross country teams will return to action on Saturday, November 4th as they host this year's NCAA East Region Championships at the West Branch Cross Country Course. The top three teams and two individuals will earn a trip to the NCAA Championships in Ponoma, Calif, on November 18th. The men's race will begin at 11 a.m. while the women's competition gets underway at noon. S5 "Che 4;9S B@ll@?oit«@ Ave Isoefe Have*. PA Ring notes... on Nov. 20th at the prestigious, 2LT, Dave Fields, LHU grad NYAC in mid-town Manhattan. Eagle Eye Garcia will box Shaw Ebrahimi, and last season's 132 lb. and champ UN-Reno and Stout will take on National Ray Lump, athletic director winRivera, Joel USAFA. Garcia Boxer Award Outstanding of the new York Athletic Club in has won a decision (5-0) over ner, has just completed the Manhattan announced today Ebrahimi in the '2000 national Armor Officers Basic Course at that Lock Haven University's semi-finals whileStout took a 3- Ft. Knox, KY. He reports today, 147 lb. National Champion, decision over Rivera in to the All-Army Boxing split 2 Comanche Garcia, and national '2000 national semi-finals. Training Camp at Ft. Carson, the 125 lb. runner-up, John Stout the "Haven's" 21st CO. Fields has been selected have been chosen to compete on This will be of having one for the U.S. Army World Class consecutive year the National eight-bout (USAboxers chosen for the Athlete Program or more Collegiate Boxing Invitational NCBA WCAP). prestigious - 15 13 15 15 3 11 15 4 9- 1 t The Bald Eagles dominated the first game against Lees McRae, Lock Haven continued their, winning in three sets, 15-4, 1515-8, their 20th of the winning ways on Wednesday, as * win 6, for the for the defeated the Rock in four.' they way season. Leading Haven were Kathryn Stallings, sets to improve to 8-1 in PSAC.' who had 13 kills, and junior play. Leading the way for the ' Lauren Nuzum, who added 12. Haven was junior Kelli Crouch, Shana Fessette had 40 assists who had 19 kills and 20 digs.. and Stefanie LaFata had 10 Warnke had 16 kills, while, Fessette had 61 assists and five. ( digs as well. blocks. Kathryn Stallings and; Stef LaFata each had 15 kills as, 15 15 15 Millersville 2 12 5 back page and Stef LaFata each had 16.' Shana Fessette had 31 assists for Lock Haven. "We played very well," said head coach Tom Justice. "It was a great team effort." Jon Parrish Come in efll weefeend 60 elteefe out* specials!! open Iff on-Fi?i bar in fiomn! Fridag, November 3^00 Rebirth & Redemption omen Suzanne McCombie defeat IUP, 6-0, in PSAC Championship Eagle Eye Staff Rep* >rter W \\ The Field Hockey team defeated IUP Saturday become PSAC Champions on Saturday at Charlotte Smith Field. The 6-0 shutout victory L §| ' r ,v • * jK IPlam * LHU to host NCAA Division II National Tournament jffillliiS « ■ MB Bald Eagles their 10th psac crown, including three with five Dan French / Sports Info year head coach Pat Rudy. Shannon Spease was The team gained home field Championship MVP advantage, hosting the PSAC The Haven divided the game championships by going undefinding the back of the evenly, feated in the conference, thus seed, No. net three times in each half. The placing them as the 1 with IUP earning the No. 2 Bald Eagles' ability to execute on the penalty corners has ranking. on the turf favors improved provided that four out Playing LHU, because of all the work of the six goals put in by LHU were the result of a penalty kick that they have done on the turf. "We have a lot of speed and situation. Starting it off for the Bald talent," stated Rudy. "The turf was Shanna Vitale, scorout our Eagles really brings ability." the off of a deflected penalty ing This win also marked corner shot. Bald Eagles' 15th shutout victory of their 2000 campaign. See PSAC, page 13 Lock Haven will host the National Collegiate Association Division II Athletic Field Hockey Championships, welcoming Bentley College, of University Indiana and Saint Pennsylvania, Michael's College to Charlotte Smith Field today (11/3) and Sunday, November 5. This year's newly expanded field includes four teams — two from the North Region (Bentley and Saint Michael's) and two from the South Region (Lock Haven and IUP). This year's semifinal round will match-up North Region and Northeast-10 opponents Bentley College and Saint Michael's College at 12 p.m. on Friday. LHU and IUP take the field battling for survival on Friday at Z p.m. The winners will square off on Sunday, November 5, at 1 p.m. in the championship game. 2000 « Dan French / Sports Info Members of the 2000 field hockey team gather after their 6-0 defeat over IUP, earning them the 2000 PSAC Conference championship. They will host the 2000 NCAA Division II Championships this weekend and will rematch IUP today at 3 p.m. in the first round of the tournament. PSAC bound Cross Country teams have strong performances at PSAC Championships The Women's cross country while the men finished a per- respectable third. Each team earn Allformance in school history with had one their second-place finish at PSAC honors. Saturday's Pennsylvania State Utilizing a vicious 51-second packtime for their top six Championships on the campus runners, the No. 20-ranked Lady of Slippery Rock University, Eagles (96 points) easily outdistanced third-place Kutztown University (120) and fourthplace Indiana University of Pennsylvania (132) in the field of 13 teams. The Haven's best team finish before this season was in 1998 when the Lady Eagles took fourth place in the team turned in their finest team standings. No. 4-ranked Edinboro Universitywalked away with their third-consecutive and ninth overall team Beth Armstrong RJ. Harmer/The Eagle Eye Goalkeeper Takiyah Thomas gives a facial to the Rock's Cara Yannotti in the 1 -0 win Tuesday Women to meet Bloom in PSAC Final this weekend P.J. Harmer Eagle Eye Staff A streak of 17 games without a loss is one enormous feat. The that and women's soccer team needed a win clinch home field advantage for the finals of the PSAC post-season tournament. Unfortunately, an overtime goal knocked those hopes away on a dreary day at Slippery Rock. However, the soccer gods made things up to the Lady Eagles in the first round match-up with Slippery Rock givingthem a 1-0 paynack win. The game was as intense as many would anticipate coming in. And the referee in charge was quite lenient, having several opportunities early in the game to fire out a yellow card, but he refrained. Stellar goalkeeping on both ends of the field kept the score tied at 0-0 at the half. With just under 20 minutes gone in the second half, Lock Haven was again putting the pressure on SRU goalie Allyn Blind (15 saves). Naomi Clarke sent a pass over to Kristi Ward, who then volleyed it in past Blind for a 1-0 LHU lead. That lead would hold up and the Haven would slip out with the win and advance to play top seed- ed Bloomsburg (15-2-1,9-1 PSAC) in the finals tomorrow at Bloomsburg. Takiyah Thomas had 10 saves in the net to record her 11th shutout of the season, breaking Lock Haven's single season record of 10 shutouts in a season. The match-up with Bloomsburg is going to be a wild one. The Haven, who dropped from their 3rd ranking in the country to 14th, will look to knock off the fifth ranked Huskies for the second time this season. The first time they met was on September 20 at McCollum Field when the Haven swept past the then sixth seeded Bloomsburg 3-0, on two goals from Amy Dunn. The Haven is also the defending PSAC Champions, defeating West Chester in last year's final. Lock Haven is currently 15-1-3 (8-1-1 PSAC), while Slippery Rock fell to 11-6-1 (7-2-1). See WOMEN, Freshman Beth Armstrong led the way for the LHU women, Rob Mortensen finishing tenth overall in a time of 23:56 for the 6-kilometer course. The rookie was the team's first all-conference performer in three years, and only their fifth in school history. See Cross Country, page 13 Men Fall to Cal in PSAC Semifinal play Jared Guest Eagle Eye Staff Reporter As the first of November came, it marked the last day of Bald Eagle soccer for the season. The Haven, who found themselves in the PSAC semifinal game against California University, failed to advance to the champi191VI I onship game, losing 5-0 at 949M9r9JMRR919MMMMI McCollum Field. The Vulcans of Cal scored in the first 30 seconds of this playRJ. Harmer/The Eagle Eye off game and never let the Bald Zlatko Dizdarevic handles the ball in the air in Eagles sneak one past them. California Wednesday The Haven had 15 shots to the 5-0 loss to penalty kick was then called in Cal's 17. Early on, Adam Munro player on defense. were able to the 35th minute of play. Then The Vulcans passed the ball from midfield up use kick to put four minutes later, Cal was able of a penalty to David Dallas, who took a shot make the 2-0 and set a to split the Haven's defense and rushthemselves up that went just wide of lead on the Haven. beat a sliding Lezak for their ing goalie Seth Shaw. Another commanding third goal of the game. saw folded out as Zachary a The play great step up by Munro and to midfield The end of the half saw some pass from midfield up to Zlatko Shell dribbled Kadelski, Joe but it was too physical play from the Bald Dizdarevic, who deflected the led Rich Melchior picked Eagles much, a to boot as managed as Shaw ball to Dallas. Dallas took LHU a card for pushing territory. yellow up baseline shot that was scooped the ball back into a transition, Cal was threatdown Cal player on a head In up by Cal goalie Seth Shaw midShell back on ball. got way through the game. Shortly ening, but after, Munro picked up a yellow defense, taking out a Cal forsee MEN. card for pulling down a Cal ward in the 18 yard box, a