. le .ey Stands Undefeated at 8-0 Matt Widder's guide to hiking (Story page 9) (Story page 12) e E — First SCC meeting leaves students wanting answers September 24,1999 12 pages j— Lisa Barron With the possibility of a strike pending negotiation weighing on the minds ofstudents and rumors spreading in epidemic proportion, Dr. Burnham attempted to answer questions on the matter at Wednesday night's Student Cooperative Council (SCC) meeting. Early this summer the Chancellor sent out a letter to students and faculty "assuring the students that a strike would not take place." As students know, there is a real possibility the strike will occur, but many students are uncertain what the outcome will be. They are also unsure what specifically the State System and the faculty are demanding. The faculty is rejecting the recent proposal of the State System which proposed a pay scale decrease from 5% to 2.5% Faculty members currently receive an increase in eight step increments. This proposal would mean a decrease in payment of $41,000 dollars in a ten year period. In a three year contract the cost of living scale that is supposed to increase to 3% would decrease to as low as 2%. Also this offer would gradually reduce the number of part-time faculty members. Intellect property rights are also a main point ofcontention among faculty. The State System proposed that while professors are on sabbatical or doing professional research if any research is published or a book is published they have the rights to 100% of the royalties earned by the work. They would also be granted money for any other additional . works faculty members published in re- lation. Faculty members wouU! also be responsible for paying for any university equipment they used. Volume 52 Lock Haven University's student newspaper Currently faculty members are negotiating based on an agreement called the last best offer binding arbitration. This means that faculty members agree to negotiations until December 31st, both sides putting their best offer on the table until this date and then if agreements don't ensue, a strike will take place. Both sides send their best offer to an arbitrator and the arbitrator takes in to consideration both offers and picks the most reasonable offer. According to Dr. Burnham matters usually get solved before the arbitrator has to decide. iimiiii^hi^^ii. Though Burnham is not sure exactly what will take place, because the faculty has never come this close to a strike, certain subjects were clarified. The rumor that students will be given the grade they have in class at the time the strike occurs is false. According Burnham students can't given a grade for only hal semester. Though he say what is goin for sure, October been set as the last sible for students to a partial refund of their to keep school open. The faculty wants to be in the classroom, according to Burnam. Angry students wanting to know what the plan will be if the strike happens, questioned Burnham on credits and internships and graduating in December; the stability of their academic careers were frustrated when their questions couldn't be answered. Some were frustrated that only some of their questions could be answered satisfactorily . 1 Issue 2 so any student who would like up-todate information on the potential strike can call the hotline at 1-800-932-0587 and hit 5. The hotline gives updates up to 20-30- minutes after a meeting take ment. place. Also students can find informaDr. Seibert encouraged students to tion on the internet at www.apscuf.com. express their anger and anxiety on the or www.sshe.edu. Also, one can call or matter of the strike and make the State write to their state legislators. nts can do this System hear them r by emailing the chance Mor and Dr. Koch, D"~ AlStudent ' As to whether or not the resident halls and the dining hall will stay open Burnam assured that these would all remain open being that living in a residence hall is similar to a lease agree- ,^**^Wi¥ VWW u.,.™,.:.v * ■ ■\ WW'S' ition. If in fact, a strike take place faculty and are willing to make missed days on and Sunday and over day break if necessary. State System does not on bringing in new % sors to teach the classes. Though this may cause temporary disruption both the students and lacul-j ty management would like ( Kate Stone presides over Lock Haven Universities first SCC meeting Much of the meetuuj v» d tQ dispelling rumors about the impending faculty strike. Eagle Eye Students inform students about impending strike available." The newly formed organistrike. Elizabeth zation met on Friday to discuss ways to passerby, said that let the students of LHU know what was though she doesn't think teachers will strike, just going on with the negotiations and deA new organization to Lock Haven cided to hold the meeting in front of fact that they could University called Students Who Care, Price Auditorium. The meeting was enough to make her go to SWO, gathered yesterday in front of originally scheduled for Wednesday but event and find out more Price Auditorium to inform the students was postponed until Thursday to get the the possible strike, of LHU about the impending teacher proper authorization to gather in front of many people that passed strike across Pennsylvania. Without Price Auditorium. Some of the memAuditorium's steps didn much fanfare, a few members of the orbers of SWO are seniors and are stop to find out what was ganization handed out flyers with inforworried about their December and May ing on, the people that mation about APSCUF and what has graduation dates being affected by the were grateful for the happened so far in the negotiations. The strike. Rebecca Harrison, a senior and tion and said they would organizaton, which does not support the member of SWO said, "We are conit along to others. 1 teachers union or the Pennsylvania State cerned about our future." Many of the from the Pennsylvania System of Higher Education, was there people that attended the event expected System of Higher to hand out information and to help dissome sort of speech or rally but Hcefnwill vote on Monday pel rumors about the possible strike. er said, "It's not a screaming session." Tuesday to decide whether Sara heefner, a member of SWO and orThe SWO held the meeting and gave not to strike. ganizer of the gathering, said, "We out informationto allow the students to wanted to make sure information was make their own decision about the Janeen Jones . International students are bothered by living arrangements Jennifer Koskey Staff Reporter A new dorm, new authorities, and new faces have all come to be a part of The Campus Village. Since August 30, Lock Haven University has purchased a number of properties located near the school. These properties, are The Campus Vil548 lage complex, Church Street, known as the "train station", and also the Greenhouse, softball field, and athletic area on Railroad Street. These properties were purchased through the Lock Have Foundation, which uses its funds for future academic and athletic scholarships and also to purchase properties for the use of the University. LHU's Student Life Director, Dwayne Allison, and Linda Koch, Dean of Student Affairs, made specific decisions as to where the incoming international students would be housed after school is in session. Their decision was to place all incoming inter- national students in Campus Village so that when it's time for winter break they will have a place to stay. Otherwise,they would have to find host families to take them in. A number of the international students, who don't want mentioned, their voicedtheir concerns in tions are to the train tracks. Second, many of them said they are annoyed because there are very few american students living near them. A number of international students had specifically requested to have an american momate, and with the excep- ternational students are paired with other international students. The students strongly voiced their opinions about how they wanted to learn about the american culture, not just in the classroom but also in living situations. Cynthia nior journalism major about the impending strike. lage said, "The international students point is valid in that moving them to Campus Village robs them of an on campus experiene. They came to experience interacting with american students and dorm life, in my opinion, is the most suitable avenue for that." Shana Grove/The Eagle Eye What's Inside! News 2-3 Opinion/Editorial 4-5 Features 6-7 Classifieds Outdoors Sports 10-12 Page 2 24, 1999 Student recognized for academic achievements Lock Haven, Pa.-Vice President Al Gore recently recognized eight local students for their academic achievements as part of the Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Eager Eagles Pro- gram. The students were presented with certificates signed by Vice President Gore at the annual closing ceremony for the University's Educational Opportunity Program. Lock Haven Mayor Harold C. Yost Jr. also recognized the students. The following students were recognized: Michele Anderson of Renovo, Joseph Brickley of Howard, Robert Hamilton of Loganton, Renee Hevner of Renovo, Barbara O'Brien of Renovo. James Simpson of Lock Haven, Wendy Stull of Beech Creek, and Matthew S. Winslow of Lock Haven. The Eager Eagles program was initiated to help local high school students attend college. These are students who might not otherwise be able to attend college for financial or other reasons. Students in the program live on the University campus for three weeks during the summer and take college courses. They complete a total of 13 credits over a three-year period. Upon successful completion of the program, all students are guaranteed admission to the University. 70ee4e#«t Lto R: Barbara O'Brien, Renee Hevner, Michele Anderson, Matthew S. Winslow, James Simpson, Wendy Stull, Joseph Brickley, and Robert Hamilton Dr, Francis Perm remembered Sarah Beaumont The bellowing voice of Dr. Francis M. Perna, professor of Political Science and Economics who passed away this past summer, can still be heard throughout Raub Hall. Dr. Perna was best known for his lectures that often resulted in an increased volume of his voice. Dr. Janet Irons re- calls Perna as "always the loudest" and "extremely passionate." University staff in 1981. • Since then, he became actively involved with the Association of State Pennsylvania Collede and APSCUF as chair of the nominaests. tions and elections "Dr. Perna was committee and as a legfunny, animated, and islative delegate repremade you learn," said senting the LHU faculMike McCarraher, setyPerna paid particunior political science McCarraher lar attention to reformmajor. said, "his whole manner ing APSCUF, bringing made you get into it." more attention to the Perna earned his younger faculty memPh.D. from Cornell bers and the temporary faculty. University before join"He was the agitaing the Lock Haven Perna's enthusiasm for his teachings, centered mostly on public policy and administration and the American National Government, carried over to his students who shared the same inter- tor and conscious of the union...who reminded us who we were and what we were supposed to be," said Irons. Enormously popular with students because he was able to create a connection with those that understood and pursued to enhance their knowledge, Dr. Perna "oversubscribed" his time and efforts. Union activist, agitator, passionate: this is how the faculty and students at LHU remember Dr. Francis M. perna. Credit cards and college students Sarah Beaumont Staff Reporter pects when it comes to soliciting new members partially due to the fact that many students Associeatc Professor of aren't aware of annual fees and interest fees. Sociology/AnthropoloHossein began gy, discussed the problem of credit card debt studying this pheamong college students nomenon in 1996 when to a small audience a student in one iof his Thursday, September classes had to swith23 at 12 p.m. in Pardraw from the universiDr. Zak Hossein, son's Union Building's Meeting Room #3. This lecture is part of a hiown bag lecture se- ries that he will be conducting throughout the semester; two have been given. shops work- already The topic, "Sociology of Everyday Life: College Students and Credit Card Debt," focused on the incrcsing number of students who own credit cards and accumulated a credit card debt of more than $1200. Hossein stressed that college students are prime sus- have ty to take a minimumwage job to make payments for an accumulated credit debt of nearly $4000. "It is a vicious cycle, you get into and it I i m i t s y o u r options,"said Hossein. According to Hossein, many institutes lose 10-12 students per semester due to credit card debt. At Lock Haven University, statistics configured cardholders got their cards on campus. Ninety percent of personal .bankruptcies filed are by students under 24 years-old. These debts are causing students to delay graduation because they are taking fewer courses to be able to ob- tain jobs. "Just say no to plastic," said Hossein. This is something he says every Thursday and Friday to his classes be- cause he knows that the weekends ususally become a time of shop- ping. "We're living in a society that values material things,"said one of the attendees. Hossein is concerned that the laws are not protecting the interfrom a survey one of his ests of the students but classes conducted only rather the interests of 15% of students who credit card companies. own credit cards have He wants students to be jobs and 61% of these aware that interest rates Too drank to stand? We're tel ing Mom Christine Tatum TMS Campus CHICAGO (TMS) — After getting busted for underage drinking, the hangover that's coming in the morning might not be half as bad as having to face Mom and Dad. At least that's what administrators at a growing number of colleges are hoping students will consider before they imbibe illegally or do something stupid after drinking one too many. Florida State Univer- sity is the latest school to publicly entertain the debate, which has angered many students, who say parental notification violates their rights to privacy and stunts their efforts to gain indepen- dence. are not carved in stone. "I thinks it's ridiculous," He encouraged anyone Kate Trenner, a senior at Florida with a severe credit State told the FSView. "When problem to call the you go off to college, you're 18, companies and negoti- and it's time to be on your own. ate with them. Stu- Calling Mom will not help us bedents would be sur- come better adults. Being arrestprised to know that ed seems enough punishment for many of these compa- anyone. nies will bring down the interest rate to something more manageable. Most importantly, become informed. Evstudent should ery know exactly what the interest rate for their "Besides, Mom and Dad will not have that big an impact on what a student decides to do about drinking,',' she added. "Everyone knows their parents don't hammerwfevagree ery night." That parents don't necessaricredit card is going to ly agree with their children's bebe and the policies that havior is precisely the point, come with it. many school administrators say. Hossein stressed They arc tired of the death, sexthat if anyone need help ual assault, slack grades, properestablishing a budget or ly destruction and myriad of othrecognizing their prob- er troubles linked to student allem, do not be afraid to cohol consumption. They've seek assistance. tried just about everything to Is a free two-liter curb binge and underage drinkbottle of Pepsi (free in- ing, and many are convinced centives are often ofthose efforts would be even more fered to get students to effective if Mom and Dad were sign) really worth a backing them up. $1000 credit card debt? "We strongly believe that when students go away to college, they need to develop independence away from their home and family, which is why we don't send grades home," said Bonnie Hurlburt, dean of students at Radford University, This exposure led Ernie which began telling parents to LHU alum to perform Tekiyah Thomas Staff' Reporter Lock Haven University Alumni, Joey Callahan, will be bringing lots oflaughter tonight 10P.M. in the Pub Multi-Purpose room. It will be the second time the 1989 graduate will be perfoming his stand-up comedy routine here on campus. This past June, at Callahan put on an impressive performance for alumni of the University. Callahan has displayed his talents on numerous shows, including Comedy Central, ESPN's "Lighter Side of Sports", and Fox Tv. He has also been a headliner and opening act for Richard Belzer, Steven Wright, Bobby Collins, Joe Piscoppo, and many more. Monday. a m Sponsored by HAC and the SCC about alcohol violations last fall. "But we were so concerned bout alcohol as a serious health and safety risk that we felt it was incumbent upon us to do something to turn it around." For years, schools have had a hard time determining when to call home about a student's behavior. The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, also known as the Buckley Amendment, has long contained a loophole allowing colleges to release educational and disciplinary records to the parents of financially dependent students. But many schools found the amendment confusing and opted to inform parents only when students were at risk of death or serious injury. Congress cleared up a lot of that confusion last fall after approving an amendment to the Higher Education Act that now allows schools to inform parents anytime a student under 21 violates campus policies. As a result, several schools — including Central Michigan University, Virginia Tech and the universities of Delaware and Virginia — have hopped on the parental-notification bandwagon, some even requiring that students, not school administrators, do the dialing. Some of the toughest notification policies are at the University of Delaware, which started calling students' parents in 1997 — the same year it implemented a "zero tolerance" rule that leads to expulsion or suspension for students who have had three alcohol offenses. University officials say they're very pleased with the results. The number of repeat offenses among UD students has plummeted. More than half of the 600 first-time offend- ers of alcohol policies in 199697 the academic year before — UD established its notification policies were caught a second time. But in 1997-98, the first year of the new rules, less than one-fourth of the campus' 630 first-time offenders were caught again. "It's working incredibly well," Timothy F. Brooks, the university's dean of students told The Chronicle of Higher Educa- tion. "I'm absolutely convinced that parents have helped us reduce future problems. Parents talk to their sons and daughters about inappropriate behavior, and they're saying, 'You need to change.'" Central Michigan University had little trouble deciding what to do about notification policies this fall after distributing surveys to 179 parents ofCSU students. Of those polled, a whopping 176 said they wanted to be informed when their children violated the university's policies on alcohol and drugs. Surprising to some was that about half of 218 students surveyed said their parents should be notified. Many students agree that parents should be informed espe- — cially when they're footing tuition bills. "If the parents are paying for it. the school should be required to tell them." said FSU senior Walter Shealy. "But if the kids are paying for it, there's no reason that parents should be involved." Many college officials agree, and are limiting their notification policies to students who are fi- nancially dependent. Despite having congessional authorization to blow the whistle on students, several campuses are having a hard time establish- ing consistent notification policies. They are concerned that not informing parents could open them up to litigation should a student die or receive serious injury as a result of violating a school policy. They're also concerned that some parents may overreact to policy violations and yank their kids out of school, while others may underreact and try to interfere with a college's efforts to discipline or help a student who has problems with ewK. stance abuse. Florida Stat»- adminisrators said they would decide whether to implement notification policies after meeting with students, faculty members and staff. Butler, of Comedy Nest say, "When you book Callahan you never have to worry about getting your money's worth. He's a guaranteed crowd pleaser." Callahan is also an accomplished comedy writer. He has Students who took the GRE, MCAT, LSAT, GMAT, or CPA exaro during the September 18th "Test worked with such people as HarDrive" may pick up their scores in the Career Services Office, Akely 114, ' duringregular office hours, Leno, Anderson, and has Jay ry won a Cable Ace Award for the "Rik Turner Show." "Test Drive" Results ■ W?#kendII Outloook Musician Howie Day % : T,,fflf;iviti ] L_ R Friday d Saturday m > i^J^^^ Partly Cloudy/Sprinkles Sunny High-78 High-72 Sunny - High-78 Page The Eagle Eye September 24, 1999 Vice President Al Gore addresses the issue of cyber-stalkin SAN DIEGO, Calif. (TMS) — Cyber-stalking was the topic at hand when Vice President Al Gore visited San Diego State University last week. During his Sept. 16 visit, Gore discussed the new threat to computer users with a group of select students, faculty and community members. While on campus, he released a new report on cyber-stalking from the Department of Justice that calls for Congress to approve federal laws against it and for states to re-examine their own laws. "Cyber-stalking is one of these words that sounds unfamiliar to a lot of people," Gore said, "but it's becoming more familiar as more people are victims of this crime." Cyber-stalking refers to the use of the Internet, e-mail or other electronic communication devices to stalk another person through threatening behavior. Gore pointed to one case in Los An- geles in which 50-year-old security guard Gary Dellapenta pleaded guilty to cyber-stalking a woman he had met at a church. L.A. Deputy District Attorney Scott Gordon said Dellapenta placed online ads for sex using his victim's name, address and phone number. Gordon, who prosecuted the case, said Dellapenta impersonated the victim online, engaging in graphic sexual conversations and rape fantasies with men. Dellapenta also gave details about how to disable the victim's home security system. High-profile cases like this have garnered the attention of the media and lawmakers. The vice president acknowledged in his speech that stalking in general took a long time to be recognized as a crime, but Americans soon realized how dangerous it was. "Today all 50 states have (laws) against stalking," he said, "and if a stalker used the telephone, there are laws against that. "Now, enter the information superhighway, the Internet, e-mail, and all of a sudden, women, usually women, are getting these e-mails and other kinds of contact through the Internet which leaves them fearful, scared that it is going to iesult in physical harm. It can completely change the lives of the victims." New technology is certainly opening up more opportunities for stalking to take place, said SDSU professor and communications expert Brian Spitzberg. He said 10 percent of all stalking cases in San Diego involve e-mail, as do 20 percent of the cases in Los Angeles. According to Spitzberg, the Internet offers much greater anonymity than physical stalking, and with an estimated 40 million people using it, the pool of possible victims is much larger. "(Passing new cyber-stalking laws) Law enforcement agencies n< will probably be a good thing," Spitzberg said. "But it disturbs me that training on cyber-stalking and appro| ate investigative techniques. we rush to public policy before scientifThe Internet industry should ere ic research has been conducted. It's a shame that it seems to precede research an industry-supported Web site with formation about cyber-stalking £ on the scope of cyber-stalking." Spitzberg himself is in the process of what to do if confronted with it. If one falls victim to cyberstalki conducting research on the issue. Highlighted recommendations from Michael A. Banks suggests in his bo "Web Stalkers Psychos, the Department of Justice report: States should review their laws to Pranksters," to get help immediate Banks suggests the following online determine whether they address cyberstalking and if not, expand the laws to sources: www.cyberangels.org, a site that do so. Federal law should be amended to cuses on Internet safety, supporting ; advising victims. prohibit the transmission of any comhttp://207.15.223.224/vicesqad.h munication in interstate or foreign commerce with intent to threaten or harass a clearinghouse for online crime inf s tion places that person in reasonable fear of deat li or bodily injury. Federal law should dso be amended to make it easier to tti tck stalkers and other cyberspace cr iminals while maintaining safeguards for privacy. www.web-police.org takes rep on Web crimes, investigates them, turns them over to the appropriate thorities. Bil ions of dollarsavailable through private scholarships military or a particular religion. Making it hard for students to LAS CRUCES, N.M. (TMS) Although nearly every cent of find private scholarships is the absence of an official national state and federal scholarship keeping track of them. database awarded to students money throughout the country every There are several unofficial Web sites reporting varied numbers semester is claimed, possibly bilon the amount of private scholarlions of dollars in private scholship money unclaimed and the arships aren't. According to some estimates, number of students receiving there may be anywhere from $5 that money. The United Scholarship Advisement Web page estibillion to $20 billion in unclaimed, private scholarship mated that in 1998, $20 billion in money. Many scholarships go educational funding went ununclaimed because students are claimed. An estimate from the unaware they exist; many of the National Commission on Student Financial Assistance said businesses and private organizations offering them don't have only $400 million of an estimatthe time or resources to do mass ed $7 billion available was claimed, leaving $6.6 billion unadvertising to promote their donations, said Valerie Davis, a claimed. A 1996 U.S. Departscholarship coordinator at New ment of Education study reported that almost 11 percent of fullMexico State University. that, said, she it's time students receive some sort of Because of private scholarship. up to students to find the inforFastAID, a Web-based scholmation themselves. Private scholarships come arship assistance service, reports from a wide variety of sources 54 percent of financial aid comes such as businesses, corporations, from the private sector. FastAID also quotes a report from the private donors and political, ethnic or community organizations. House Subcommittee on Post While some are awarded accordSecondary Education saying one-third of available private ing to need, most of a specific focus that take into account things funds go unclaimed. Many Web sites that claim such as a recipient's field of study, race or family ties to a the billions of private scholarships — - imm go unclaimed every year also offer to find those hidden scholarships for interested students, usually for a fee. But according to the Federal Trade Commission, requiring fees may amount to fraud. They warn that applying for a scholarship should never require paying a fee in advance. One of the reasons many scholarships and endowments go unclaimed is student apathy. Journalism, department head Steven Pasternack said that although his department advertises its scholarships and does a good job of trying to alert students, many searches generate few applicants. "It's really incredible lethargy," Pasternack said. To illustrate, Pasternack described a recent $2,000 scholarship sponsored by ABC broadcaster Sam Donaldson that received only three applicants. "Luckily, one ofthe three applicants was qualified," he said. When applying for a private scholarship, first start your search in your area, checking local businesses or organizations that may offer scholarships. Plan on spending some time on the application. Many applicants re- port spending 5-10 hours per scholarship. And while there is no official national database keeping track of private scholarships, there are several books and Web sites that attempt to compile the thousands of scholarships offered every year by the private sector. One example is Daniel J. Cassidy's The Scholarship Book, which lists 50,000 private sector scholarships, grants and loans. Cassidy's book is recommended by several non-profit scholarship-assistance-programs because it provides one of the most comprehensive listings of private money for students. In the book, Cassidy gives tips about applying for scholarships and warns students against falling victim to scams. Police Beat ember 17- Two RA's reported art argument in parking area 9 rs responded and found vehicle damage to partcipam's car. was damage to the drivers mirror and also scratches were on the front and rear doors. A witness did identify the pcopl ed. The situation is currently under investigation. The cost of damages is $630. Eagle Eye Staff Reporters needed. If interested call the Eagle Eye Office at x 2334 |*"^^- Bookstore OPEN for HOMECOMING Saturday, September 25th 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. OPEN for VISITATION Saturday, October 2nd 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. / LHU \ SWEATER SALE!! 10/4 Bentley H - - Bookstore Open Mon. Fri. 8 a.m. 4 p.m. \ - } r 893-TAXI is only a phone call away Well, in case anyone is wondering, I'm finally getting back to my normal self. Instead of crying about everything that is stressing me out, I'm laughing hysterically at all the technical problems here at The Eagle Eye and all the other trivial problems I'm overreacting to at home. Things in my life are starting to reshape themselves and my friendships are rekindling. And in time, I should have things back to normal. Well, as normal as things can get in my life. This past week, Lock Haven University lost one of its most dearly beloved proessors in Dr. Saundra Hybels. I had Dr. Hybels for five classes already and I have to admit she was one of the best. She is the reason I became involved with The Eagle Eye and that was probably one of the reasons I have had such a productive career here at LHU. I can remember my freshman year after I switched my major from biology to journalism, walking into her news writng This allows a special bond to declass for the first time. She envelop between each professor tered the room and I was immeand every student, or at least diately intimidated. But it didn't those who choose to get intake long for me to realize how volved (or you have purposely avoided one for one reason or intelligent she was. I knew immediately she was going to be a another.) On a personal level, I very influential professor in my didn't know Dr. Hybels very well, but I did on an academic life. And she was. I wrote the article last week one. She was very influential in remembering Dr. Hybels, trying the decisions I made as a student. to be unbiased because that is My freshman year, Dr. Hywhat a journalist is trained to do. bels said to me as I was turning That is something Dr. Hybels in one of her infamous deadboy trained me to do. But I can't stories that I should consider apeven begin to tell you how hard plying for a position at The Eait was not to allow my pcrosnal gle Eye. At first I thought she feeding to find their way onto was crazy. I had no writing expaper when the shock of losing a perience what so ever and I was only going to be a sophomore, great mentor is almost overbearing. But for her sake, I kept my but the more I thought about it the more I came to realize she feeling out of the article and incorporated those of others who wouldn't have suggested it if she didn't think I had the ability to cherished her. make a difference. So, I did it In our program, there are only three professors. It is very and here I am now. rare that you will escape the Dr. Hybels was one of the walls of this institution without most respected women in her having had each one of them. field and we, as a University, and as a discipline will miss her humor, her honesty and her wis- dom. Well, onto a lighter note, this weekend is homecoming. It's the last one ofthe millenium, but does that really make a difference? Anyway, we have had a tradition of winning the homecoming football game for the past two years now. That could have been because we were lucky enough tc have played Clarion those past two years, but this should be number three since we are matching up with fellow PSAC cellar mate Cheyney University. Don't let homecoming slip by you this year. You don't have to be a football fan to enjoy the festivities. Each of our sports teams has a home game, with the exception of the cross country teams because they are never at home. So go out and spread some LHU pride, because if you're not proud to be here, at Lock Haven University. So friends and eventually I grew to hate leaving Lock Haven. Tammi, Jen, Mo and I became a great group of friends. Three of them I now share a house with. I can remember many a times where Monica took great care of me. Not only do I owe her a lifetime of gratitude for cleaning up my vomit, but also about six cartons of Kamel Red Lights. Someday Mo, I going to hang out with one another. It also seemed pretty clear to me that all of the other "new kids" already had their own groups of friends formed and there was no place for me. I hated it, I cried and most of all, I wanted to get out of here..FAST. It was during this alone time that I met one of my closest friends, who incidentally felt the same way about Lock Haven life as I did. Well, obviously things got better, I am still hanging around here. Why? Bentley food of swear. Anyway about now you are wondering if I do have a point. Yes, and be prepared, here it is..No matter what you think else? Seriously though, things did get better. 1 met some of those "new kids" who I thought already had their course, why basically, I was alone. My roommate and I got along, but certainly not to the point where we were The awesome as mine were. As my brother Keith said to me, "these are the best years of your life!" A side note, when you are going out on weekends, don't travel in a herd. A few weekends ago, I was sitting on my front porch on West Church street, as I always seem to be doing, I noticed what I thought was a parade, minus the marching band. About thirty students walking down the street. Can we say "Ask me what I am doing." A hint: discretion is key. agle 9 m &tvu 1 join many fviet&tt (Ltd faune* Aock Lock Haven Univeisity Parsons Union Bu>g. Phone: (970) 893-2334 (570) 893-2644 Z>1. SiXUtuOlA. "%tf6eU, 1 leccUi qai&cuHQ fyuxAmcut ja*vuuxti4*t m&* jo>u in tU frUt o£ WXO fvtun to tAe rtcvti cleute*. ? f4$U* addiciiity »U o£ U4 i. Wyfelt UU/ted to eacA of, uj (fvio&xottf 40 ttudenU) individ- K^^^^^M News Editors Megan Dobson Lisa Baron Adviser Dr. Douglas S. Campbell Fgajures Sports Editors KarloRuiz Advertising Department Kristy Freeman MaryAnn Simkewicz Yaro Ortiz Shawn Classified & Community Editor Brenda Bartlett Circulation Manager Jill Noonan Matthew Widder you have something on our mind? Want to express it? Vhy not send a letter to the ditor. Send your letters to Kelly Bergan at The Eagle Eye or by email to keleel9@ il.com Remember to include your name and phone number. I look forward to hearing from you! Eagle Wing Snack Bar Photography Editor Shana 0row SMf Reporters Sarah Beaumont Janeen Jones Takiyah Thomas Jennifer Koskey Megan Neville Justin Houck The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven Utuvmm, is published weekly in accordance WITH THE UNfVESSJTY CALENDAR, THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND lAYOinr Of THE EAGLE EYE*X& THE RE- A»MJKm«At^^ii mvm Ex- SPONSIBILITY Of THE STAFf AND DO HOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR printed by the Lock unless specified. Tm Eases £«ms funded sv the student activity fee and press. J AVVEXTiSlNG w TKE ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE WON REQUEST. DtADUNE TOR AD SALES IS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK BEFORE design Friday or publication. Pre-made or camera ready ads are accepted, however our advertising STAFr IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN DESIGN ADS AT NO EXTRA COST. PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGEUPON SPECIAL REQUESTS. Classifieds charge Classified ads follow the saKe regulations, however personals and announcements are free or and must 8e submitted no later than wednesdayby 3 cm. Letters signaLetters to therorroR are welcome. They must be type-written and include the aitthor's name, ture AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. el** 4 m4£ten 7 yuxduated and tvould iee 4cr in town. tAe would atcuauj aiA 6ou> tAituft event qoctty i£ tAcre uuu (UUfUKUf iAe could kelfi. and jo oh. S&e cared cUefdu cutout eacA and evenu ttudott. "Di. "%u6eU cvitt 6e iadlu mined. ually. ajAuty Atiout tvA&u. uou caw (torn uaun Utf. ifowi aaaU, etc. She made a. lot o{ Aome4ie& pteoAme* feet liqAt at tome. Faculty Business Manager Call 893-2334 "Dean. Sditon.: VOLUME 52, No.2 Editor in Chief Brenda Bartlett If your AD was placed here, it would be seen by over 3,500 students, faculty, staff and community. Letters to the Editor Eye Newspaper Lock Haven University's Student NEWSPAPi,. Lock'Haven, FA 17745 home. for more information Kelly Bergan OP/ED Editor right now at week four, hang in there. Mingle, meet your neighbors, hopefully they will be as One last note, please be safe this weekend. Have fun, but know your limits and please don't drink and drive. Remember 893-TAXI is only a phone call away. If you're at the bar and you're too drunk to call, ask the bartender to call for you. JUST BE SAFE!!! Have a great weekend! JUST THINK! Freshmen 411 As your college career either begins or progresses, the process is far from easy. For many of you freshmen, this experience can be an unusually overwhelming one. Trust mc, I know, I've been there. A word of advice, don't give in, but don't give up either. My first semester here was nuts— plain and simple. My first two months, I felt like I was in my own private hell. I was the only person from my graduating class, and one of maybe three people from my entire town who chose to further their education maybe you should really rethinking your college choice. Don't forget to say hello to all the alumni that will be back this weekend because their money is what buys us new things without raising our tuition. Plus, it's always nice to hear success stories from people who graduated from this little school we call LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUTTHIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED. DEADLINE THE SUITOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT ANY COPY. FOR SUBMISSION IS TUESDAY BY $ CM. < ihk \ V FOOD Wi , rTU . 1 m rmy s Searching, surfing and Scotland) look at your board and see lots of scrapes and dings that have take i their toll on it, and you begin to think how many more dings it can Take lt foxtake before it breaks entirely. Then, all of a sudden, when you least except it, you see something that you can't look away from. It maj not be the biggest wave, like the ones you see in magazines, but you keep watching it, awestruck by its every feature. Before you have time to think twice, you position yourself to give this wave a shol Every impulse and fear that you have says "hell no" but you are up on your feet before you know it. Every apprehension in your time out of the water is gone as yo;i are in sync with this wave unlike any other you've attempted to ride. A chemistry between the two that brings out the best of your skills and shows the wave's unique qualities of power and beauty. Not only do you feel excited, but you feel at peace, because your search has found new standards to compare all other waves to. Unable to comprehend how meaningful the wave was, you sit on Whatit's edge of the water staring into the vast sea, changed by what you the Worth experienced just minutes before. Suddenly waves that looked so good from to you are now undesirable and totally unrideable. »C3«J>*. When you were a young searcher, you wanted to catch as many movie was British. the including in-flight All Everything, as possible so to get experience. Then as you got better, you waves American culture was disappearing quickly as my jumbo jet raced set your sights on the biggest and baddest waves as you try to earn to I get the United knew that would have used Kingdom. I towards respect and gain the title of "man of the beach.'' Its a other surfer's to all of this at some point, but I chose simply to close my eyes, while, for a catch some great waves but you move on in the shal you summer, was the last big competition a Ben CD and think of the because it Harper simply put, pop in as a searcher. respect race fame and for American memory that I would have until December. Of course, you could count my low But after the "perfect set" that you just rode, you realize that you should be search three day stop in Lock Haven two weeks ago, but come on, would you be thinking of ing for yourself and not for other people to notice and say how good of a surfer you the surf or Sal's yeah, that's what 1 thought. bet that the You have matured and you've been changed. A wave of meaning flowed back bvei man, not a but to of thousands of are. willing many I'm Now I'm gambling home foi freshman have been randomly hooking up or falling in love with someone in the past you and altered everything. You feel calm as you dry yourself off and headlike before as to reminisce about what it looked if at the ocean the One last look day. also on the fact that Law Enforcement is develput money couple of weeks. I would see you made differently. your perfect wave oping a case of writer's cramp from filling out under-age citations, and I bet that stuTomorrow, the next day, or months from now, you'll find that wave again and when dents are complaining once again about stupid, petty things. That's just an example of Happy the two of you are joined again, they'll be some serious surfing going on why college is just like an old movie or rerun. It's the same plot, with the same conhere, over kind of left I kind me to do because It's of hard for Lock Haven. searching differs is the actors. Who needs televiflicts and the same endings. The only thing that beach, me to this side of the Atlantic. Regard at and that took jumbo jet sion when you can just watch people? Why do you think the professors walk around my board the but nothingchuckling under their breaths? They've been watching this station for years, if ya know less, Scotland is an amazing place, just like surfing is an amazing feeling, search. and sometimes painful beats having someone end that long what I mean. This has been Brian Russo Take it for what it's worth. Back to the summer, the sand, and the surf. I learned to ride waves this summer well, maybe not heroin. I and it's more addicting than Tae-Bo, cigarettes, or heroin Russo's note—hate mail, fan mail, or just plain email are welcomed with know that many of you "Pennsylvania folk" could tell me how to build a tree stand or on arms at tnerusewusa.net is wtien Point comes see surfing time you a but bet the only clean gun, I TBS for "Movies for guys who like movies." Not that there's anything wrong with that, the only surfing I did before this summer was channel surfing. The other thing that went along with learning to surf was the lingo. Surfers really aren't joint-blazing, reggae-loving thrill-seekers that talk like Keanu Reeves. For evare ery one guy that you come across that fits that stereotype, you see five or six that the for report sandwich, a and a surf good Corona, content a back with and just laid wave. As as that crazy next day. They are all on "the search", the search for the perfect --v./:;:;?'""""" ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ sounds, step back and think about how everyone is searching for something....fame, fortune, or even that "L" word. I wrote what vou are about to read, this summer in a little journal that I kept and it compares two different searches and how they are very similar with a closer look. -Every once in a while you come across a person that touches you in a certain way. As They catch your eye at first sight like a big swell moving towards the shorebreak. not a misswave and catching great intentions of it gets closer, you paddle hard with all ing the rare opportunity of a classic ride. Catching that wave is just like taking a chance with someone that you meet. The wave may be too much for you to handle but the risk excites you and you d your kick yourself if you didn't attempt to conquer your fear of big waves, or maybe out to be a afar turns looks so from good Sometimes, a wave that of "the one". fear you have horrible ride that ends up in a painful wipeout. It's the same with "theis one," to go through tons of bad ones to realize what exactly the perfect one lor you. ride it for a while Other times, you catch the wave you think is unmatchable, you and rush of Did you ever look at the ocean and try to figure out where the water seems to touch the sky? I spent countless hours this summer doing that very thing, enjoying the daily peaceful serenity of the beach life in Ocean City, Maryland. Last Saturday, however, while you were digesting a Bentley meal and preparing for a night ofbinge drinking, I was flying over the same ocean that used to lull me to sleep with sounds of its waves hitting the shore. I was off to Scotland on a 767 or "jumbo jet" as Austin Powers might say. Seven hours by plane to London, a bus trip to switch airports and then another hour flight from London to Glasgow. You know how on some television remotes you can press a button and the program is suddenly in another language? Well, somewhere over the Atlantic Ocean, someone hit that button and everyone except me had an English accent. I've always been intrigued by the English accent because it makes a person sound so dignified and proper. Everyone speaks so well and they're so well spoken, I immediately hit my mute button because I felt like everyone would think I was some curly-haired idiot that speaks Bryan Russo COLUMNISTS NEEDED Want to toe Jxeajrd by all o Become a colninnitst! All eolnxnns are due by Monday Afternoon. pleasure enjoyment to rock bottom and as that wave almost kicks you while you're down, it's impossible to breathe. Waves like that make people stop searching for a while, questioning their eye for a "good wave," and cursing the waves in the ocean. You say "the waves suck," and "it's not worth it!" Eventually, no matter how long you stay out of the water, you get back in, still hesitant. So you make the long trip back out beyond the breaks to try to catch a great one. As you paddle out, you see many great waves, ones that appear to be everything you want, but you can't ride them because you aren't ready to surf You are still getting into position, and as those waves pass you by, you are thinking, "What if?" and take a look around. You So vou make it out past the breaks sit on your and then you fall hard when you expect it the least. You go from a JFor more information contact Brenda at X2334 iiKiiii Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. 893-1772 ——— ——— ——— —— ——— ——— — ————— — PflAJOHfc WAXtB Delivery or Carry Out r I Delivery or Carry Out 893-1772 I 893-1772 T $6.99 any extra large pizza Valid only at participating locations Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. ' ———— ————— ——— ———— ———— ——— — —igMHw ——— —— ———— —— ptfAjOBlS ■ | With this coupon I Not valid with any other offer I Limit one coupon per visit •■■■■■■■■■■■J r t Delivery or Carry Out | - 893 1772 | I $7.99 Valid only at participating locations Customer pays all applicable sales I tax. Additional toppings extra. ■ i One Large One Topping Pizza One Large One Topping Pizza | With this coupon Not valid with any other offer Limit one coupon per visit Valid only at participating locations Customer pays all applicable sales | I tax. Additional toppings extra. J ■ 1 Delivery or Carry Out | 893-1772 jaj j LATE NIGHT SPECIAL AFTER 9 PM Large One Topping Pizza $3.00 OFF With this coupon Not valid with any other offer Limit one coupon per visit 1 Plus I • Order of Cheesesticks & Breadsticksi I $12.99 With thi* coupon Not valid with any other offer Limit one coupon per visit i Valid only at participating location! Customer pays all applicable sale* I tax. Additional topping, extra. Page 6 The Eagle Eye September 24, 1 Fall TV is beautiful Horoscopes The networks are fighting for younger viewers with pretty faces and science fiction - For the week of September 27 October Tom Peske Eagle Eye Features Editor Hoping to capture not only young viewers, but As the fall line-up television gets underway, it also male viewers, UPN (another network not carbecomes clearer to the average viewer that the net- ried here) is launching six shows ofthis type. works are gunning for the younger audiences. "Grown ups" provides a view of two young Television, which is like a parent to so many ofthe men who are having trouble adjusting to the recollege-level, MTV-generation young adults, sponsibilities ofadult life. seems to be tuning into this age group as their new Pouring on tons of testosterone and choremarket. ographed violence seems to be the main goal of Where TV programmers and their advertisers "WWF Smackdown!" once courted the former thirty-something, baby "The Parkers," a spinoff of "Moesha," and boomers, now a new generation seems to be the in- "Shasta McNasty" are two more of the networks tended target. Today's shows are designed for the comedies. While "The Strip" and "7 Days" continyoung and the pretty, with a slice of sarcastic wit ue to satisfy viewers' need for action. and supernatural strangeness thrown in on the side. Still, some networks are more committed to this concept than others. Here is a breakdown of what Of the big three networks, ABC seems to be shows the networks are offering to the young. giving the youth approach to programming the most attention. Instead of teenagers, the network is going for young adults making their way in the Leading off with this onslaught of the young world. and pretty is the same channel that has been the "Oh Grow Up" provides male characters who most successful (and sadly one that Lock Haven don't want to grow up, even though they have to a does not get), WB. WB discovered there was gold theme that college males can relate to. "Then Came You" follov s the attempts at love in this market when it brought out shows like "Dawson's Creek", "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and life of six twenty year olds in New York. and "Felicity". Now it hopes to keep that goldrush Finally, "Odd Man Out" places a 15-year-old alive with a new generaboy in a house full 9 tion of teen angst and women. fantasy. Four of the networks \l new shows, attempt to "Angel," "Popular, and J m rat"Jack and J each K seems to have their own hut all use young adults as ■ their talents. "Roswell" takes the shows chemistry of "Dawson's V romantic Creek" and it ■ B dramas. with the UFO magic of the "X-Files." The "Buffy" spinoff thoutih. is "Now "Angel" is a little clear\ I Aries (March 21-April 19). The sun is mra a week ong> so focus on part- " ' On j] nerships. make sure Monday and Tuesday, Study on Wednesday and Thursday so you can fix things at home on Friday and Saturday. Save Sunday for sporting events and romance, not necessarily in that order. • Taurus (April 20-May 20). The sun is in Libra all week, so you know there will be plenty of work. You're decisive and bold on Monday and Tuesday. Make up your agenda then and also gather in new assignments. The money flows freely on Wednesday and Thursday. Be sure you wind up with a profit. New information helps you decide on Friday and Saturday, and Sunday is the best day for making that decision. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Count your pennies on Monday and Tuesday but keep \jT J the total to yourself. On Wednesday and •Jb? Thursday, express yourself brilliantly and win the argument. Shop wisely on Friday and Saturday so you'll have money left to buy an educational toy on Sunday. You'll want it badly. />Cancer (June 22-July 22). Domestic chores lake top priority for you this week. On Monday and Tuesday, social engagements could interfere. Catch up on the gossip on Wednesday and Thursday so you can move quickly on Friday and Saturday. Sunday is your best day for raking in the money. #Leo — - ©Virgo Futurist predicts more old maids in the 21st century NEW YORK (Wireless Flash)» The future may be uncertain but there's one thing for sure there will be more old maids than ever before. That's according to futurist Marian Salzman, co-author of the new book, "Next: Trends for the Near-Future" (Overlook Press). Salzman says there are almost 43 million single women in America and she predicts the numbers will continue to rise in the next millennium. Many oftoday's old maids think it's sexy to be middle-aged and single thanks to role models like the vampy characters on HBO's "Sex in the City" and the forty-something celebs like Melanie Griffith. Salzman predicts many older bachelorettes will start behaving like old bachelors have for years by hooking up with much younger lovers a la Mrs. Robinson in "The Graduate." Even though it's becoming more acceptable to be an old maid, Salzman says there's still a big stigma against middle-aged single guys who still live with their mothers. — — Men and women worlds apart in the bedroom -- EMMAUS, PA (Wireless Flash) Even if men aren't from Mars and women aren't from Venus, they are still worlds apart in the bedroom. According to a new sex survey conducted by "Men's Health" magazine, the No. 1 turn-on for women is being kissed and bitten on the neck. The top tum-on for guys is oral sex. Other top turn-ons for women include manual stimulation, foot massages and men who can cook. Meanwhile, male turn-ons include being ordered around, bedroom acrobatics and women who are actually grateful after sex. Man invents 'ADIDAS' for elephants . switch places with Adam Sandler. And, finally, the new students say losing their virginity was the most important event to happen in their lifetime followed by the fall of the Berlin Wall, seeing their parents naked for the first time and Princess Di's death. * -- * * * * ' . ' Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Frie are your theme this week, but you pr ably ought to get a little work in ai especially on Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, you focus learning, and your partner and associates hav lot to teach you. Resist impulsive spending on 1 day and Saturday, and sporting events with frie are highly favored on Sunday. —_ Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Yoi rather give orders than follow the XT / b 1 ,ms week you'll get plenty of pr 'ice at following. On Monday Tuesday, you're more concerned ab love. Concede a minor point to make things well. On Wednesday and Thursday, focus work. You can improve your status and inco then. Argue with your partner on Friday, and co to an agreement by Saturday. Don't let lack money wreck your romantic interlude on Sund You don't need it. wfai ''*\JJ/ " \ £ Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb 18). This w< (WpPQ) travel and education are your them Vf* \1& Use what you've learned to imprc your domestic environment on Mt day and Tuesday so you can have somebody o' for a romantic interlude on Wednesday or Thu day. Work will take up most of your time on F day and Saturday, and by Sunday, you should ready for a little friendly competition. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Focus nvestments tn s month, and make yt 5iZ\ money ' grow. Monday ' and Tuesday; |PwMvy excellent for learning, so study son thing profitable. Home-improvem( projects should go well on Wednesday and Thu day. Friday is good for setting up a date. Saturd looks good for having it. Working together hel cement a friendship on Sunday. ... If You're Having a Birthday This Week Se 27: This year make money your focus and seci your future. Sept. 28: You and a loved one m disagree, but you'll both learn from the expe ence. Say what's on your mind. Sept. 29: You lucky this year, so play big! Love and travel i both possibilities, but you have to make sure th happen. Sept. 30: Time to settle down again? C love's best, be it a friend's or a mate's. Oct. 1: E ucation leads to success, and success leads to ed cation. Oct. 2: A strong woman is important your life. Listen and follow orders. Oct. 3: Ta the coaching, and you could make the varsi team. Use imagination and wit to find the mone News from around the world that you won't normally read SAN DIEGO (Wireless Flash) ~ You already knew that elephants had trunks but now some ofthem will be getting shoes as well. Worst b0SS Of the millennium „ii A San Diego inventor has created special elelumesi phant shoes designed to protect the creatures' tootFT. WA PA (Wireless Flash) SHINGTON, sies if they accidently step on land mines. What s the worst thing your boss has ever done? The elephant shoes are about the size ofa dinHow about saying he would only attend a sexual ner plate and are made out ofboron carbide, a maharassment seminar as long as there were not any terial used in armor plating. Inventor Robert Beken came up with the idea "whining, fat chicks" present? That 's just one of the "bad boss" stories subto protect elephants in Southeast Asia where land mitted to the myboss.com website, which is curmines are almost as common as rocks. Although most elephants that step on the explo- rently holding a contest to find the "Worst Boss of sive booby traps don't die, many must have their the Millennium." Some ofthe entries received so far include: legs amputated or be put out oftheir misery. The boss who told a worker who quit in order to The shoes cost about $ 10,000 per pair. take care of a terminally-ill mother: "If you're lucky, she' 11 die before we fill your position so you Coeds more concerned with mak- can some back." The grocery store boss who attended an employing love than making grades? NEW YORK (Wireless Flash) ~ America's college ee's funeral for the sole reason ofasking the grievcoeds may be more concerned with getting lucky ing family to return the deceased's uniform. And, finally, there's the boss who actually greetthan getting good grades. ed an employee's wife with the compliment: According to a new survey by CampusCruiser.com, 56 percent ofnew female freshmen admit "That's a lovely dress. Didn't it com in your size?" bringing along condoms for the first week of school. Thirty-five percent of the guys did the Hannibal Lecter ranked as top same thing. mnvi* villain Other stats from the Coed survey: a v .r xrcru/ ftD bi i « Famed » YORK (Wireless movie Flash) Fifty-eight percent of college students don't NEW cannibal Hannibal Lecter may not want to treat mind if the members oftheir football team uses himself to a bowl offeva beans when he hears this: steroids as long as the team performs better. He s been voted the top movie villain of all just Although female frosh say they love to be "just time. would tike their mom," the freshmen guys rather In a new poll by "Entertainment Weekly On- * IV ' ting people know what you need. (July 23-Aug. 22). You're smarter than usual this week, so look for chances to learn. Think fast on Monday and Tuesday. There's a big test in your least-favorite subject. Odds are good you'll m Again." make it through intact, so celebrate with friends er in what viewers should expect a young vam"Now and takes a man and Again" middle-aged on Wednesday and Thursday. You're under preswho is p/re given compassion fights evil. turns him into a young, perfect, weapon ofthe gov- sure again on Friday aiH* Saturday. Play by the Mocking high school cliques and popularity ernment. i rules. The referee is watching. If you're persuaseems to be the main goal of "Popular." sive instead of dictatorial on Sunday, you'll acFinally, "Jack and Jill" provides a few laughs Icomplish a lot more. concerning the problems faced by young adults. NBC is hoping to maintain its hold on Saturday If WB has taken an early lead in the realm of (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). This week youthful shows, the rest ofthe major networks are nights with "Freaks and Geeks." The show will try your focus is money and figuring out to entertain both young viewers with the cast and slowly edging to arena. some things to spend it on. Travel is writing, and older viewers who might have gradumost likely favored on Monday and ated around the time the show takes place, 1980. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday are The FOX network, which has relied heavily on likeOtherwise, NBC is staying with mature dramas better for bringing the money in so don't and "Law & Order" that have done well "ER" the corky "Ally McBeal," the spooky "X-Files" thus far for the network. go far. Friday and Saturday are your best days for and their ever-resent supply ofadult-oriented carAltogether, even if the new shows are not about parties and business meetings, not necessarily in toons, is putting forth three new programs featurthat order. On Sunday, expect to get a list of items teenagers and young adults, most ofthe new shows ing young adults. that your sweetheart wants you to do.Lucky you! on characters who are under 35 and attracfocus "Manchester Prep" is supposed to take a look tive. at the treachery and love of rich New York prep Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The sun's in Also, except for UPN, most of the networks schoolers. Building on her popularity in recent seem your sign all week, giving you the advanto not want to use characters that aren't white. films and "Party of Five," FOX is giving Jennifer A T A 'tage. Mercury is there too, making you Finally, two of the stations offering the most Love Hewitt her own drama, "Time of Your Life." shows (MrtP/even smarter than usual. Put your money students, toward geared college WB and "Get Real" is about two parents, but they are parX1 in a place where it will grow on Monday cannot be seen in Lock Haven on basic caUPN, ents dealing with their three teenage children. and Tuesday. Ask your sweetheart out on This is the one area of control local viewers Outside of the use of young adults, FOX is ble. Wednesday and go someplace with a foreign flair be able to influence by calling into their camight banking shows like "Action," "Harsh Realms," and ble supplier. on Thursday. Friday is not a good date night, but "The Badlands" will also appeal to twenty-someSaturday is, especially if you're respectful. On thing crowds. Sunday, get past a minor difficulty so you can get Media Madness: Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your th lls week is hopes, dreams and f< y° urs w tn a partner on Mor ;»nd Tuesday. On Wednesday or Th day, buy something to fix up your h( alleviating those worries. Friday and Satui would be good for getting out of town, but an er person has plans for your time on Sunday. iyjS?% the money comes in by let- If — together with friends. /Sr - line," Americans say that Hannibal the Canni scares them the most, followed by "Star Wars"' lain, Darth Vader. The rest ofthe lineup in the I 10 is as follows: Michelle Pfiefer's Catwoman character in "B man Returns." Kevin Spacey's serial killer in "Seven." Jack Nicholson's character in "The Shining." Dr. Evil from "Austin Powers." Norman Bates from "Psycho." The Wicked Witch ofthe West from "The W ard of Oz." Nicholas Cage in "Face/Off' And HAL, the computer in "2001 • A spt Odyssey." * * * * * * * * -° nriric KlCKy Rirlrv Marti as,no fS rn r»«inn« "> 11 °aas Marti Will come Out of closet - SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (Wireless Flash) An < line casino must have the inside scoop on Ric Martin, because it's laying 6 to 1 odds the Lati superstar will come out ofthe closet before the < ofthe year. The Costa Rica-based cyber casino run NASAInternational accepts bets onjust about ai thing including whether Hillary Clinton v dump Bill (3 to 1 odds) and whether Pam And son will dump Tommy Lee by May 2000 (50odds). The casino pegs Leonardo Di Caprio's pot tial for a drug overdose within a year at 9 to 5 oi and 8ives Warren Beatty 40 to 1 odds that he i win the Democratic presidential nomination. A NASA International spokesman says casmo wi n place on ev nt th0ugh it decided not to place odds on Hurric Floyd's death count on the grounds it was " tasteful." - / September 24, 1999 Page 7 The Eagle Eye 1999 Homecoming events span the decades Kristin White Eagle Eye Features Editor the homecoming court and to groups wearing attire appropriate for the daily decade theme at designated times and locations. The overall point winners will receive a mone"Echoes of the Century," the 1999 Homecoming tary prize at the conclusion ofthe homecoming festheme, allowed students and faculty to revisit the past five decades while prompting reflections on tivities on Saturday. Tuesday's theme paid tribute to the 1960's with the new millennium. The theme, selected last spring, was originally a Havenstock. The event featured "Classic Tymes," a Williamsport band specializing in classic rock spin-off ofthe Rose Bowl theme and developed inmusic from the 50's, 60's and 70's. Services and to a unique celebration of society's social and equipment for the concert were provided by C&M stylistic evolution. Each day, from Monday, September 20 through Sound. "Saturday Night Fever" provided a flashback to Friday, September 24, was devoted to a decade the 1970's on Wednesday, reminding students that a theme beginning with 1950s lunch and entertainstyles do fade out and helping some faculty memment in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar and continuing bers reminisce over their glory days of disco. through to the 1990s. Thursday's 1980's theme provoked students to Points were awarded for each event or contest to the bottom oftheir drawers and sport rummage attenheld throughout the week on the basis of tube socks, hammer pants and ripped blue jeans. dance, spirit and performance and any club or orA pep rally was held, at which the winners of the ganization was eligible to participate in the activiwindow painting and banner contests judged Monties. Events contributing to the point contest included day were announced. The bon fire previously scheduled for Wednesday night was canceled due the pep rally, parade, banner and window painting to a Lock Haven City ordinance prohibiting open competitions, and attendance at meetings and the court announcement. Additional points were fires within the city limits. Tonight, comedian Joey Callahan, a 1989 graduawarded to organizations sponsoring a member of helped make homecoming '99 more successful." The culmination of the 1999 Homecoming will be the crowning of the king and queen tomorrow decade. The annual homecoming parade at 10 a.m. on at half time of the 2 p.m. football game versus Saturday along Main and Water Streets will feature Cheyney University. After the process of acquiring one-hundred stufloats created by numerous organizations includdent signatures and 5 faculty or staff signatures in ing High, North and Russell Hall, the LHU bookorder to complete a petition, homecoming king and store, and several fraternities and sororities. The LHU marching band will perform, as well as queen candidates were determined in preliminary Phillips Fancy Footwork, a baton and dance com- balloting September 13 and 14. The court included queen candidates Jennifer pany. Also on Saturday, the Arts and Crafts Fair will be Crandall Kim Prysock, Molly Fink, Tanya Brown, Christina Leskovansky and Christine Smith; and held on the pedestrian mall. Among the participating organizations will be the LHU cheerleaders king candidates Chris McGary, Neil Broxterman, Matthew Barrett, Steven Pasquini, Ray Kelly and providing face painting. Tim Wenrich. Final balloting occurred on SeptemAccording to homecoming coordinators, the levber 20 and 21. el ofinterest and participation has been significantDue to a lack of interest this year's homecoming ly higher than in prior years. More students apcoordinators decided not to hold a preview dance or and more clubs queen candidacy plied for king and organizations were involved in the contests or semi-formal. "In years past people would come, listen to the court announcement and leave," said and events, contributing to campus-wide excitement over one ofthe largest annual events at Lock Nash. "HAC spent a lot of money on the events, yet no one seemed to appreciate them." Haven. In light ofthe changes, 1999 Homecoming was "I'm really happy with student participation in this year's homecoming festivities," said HAC successful in involving the student body, faculty Special Events Chairperson Nicole Nash. "It and alumni. ate of Lock Haven, will perform in the PUB MPR at 10 p.m. as tonight's theme celebrates the current . . COYYIQY Flida^r(l«c»r. 0on@y.h00 con,) ... SO THE INDIANS SAW THIS SHORT, FAT WHITE GUY WALK UP TO THEM AND... , \ J J EXCUSE ME, PROFESSOR? DON'T YOU MEAN THE "NATIVE NORTH AMERICANS" SAW THIS VERTICALLY CHALLENGED, METABOLIjCALLY UNDERACTIVE, PIGMENiTALLY DEFICIENT, Y-CHROMOSOME ENDOWED HUMYN?" LATER So IS YOUR NEW SEMINAR ON f PC HOW I I J CONFUSING. ' Bette Midler to perform at Bryce Jordan Center -- UNIVERSITY PARK, PA Actress/ singer/ comedian Bette Midler will appear Tuesday, October 11 at 7:30 p.m. in a special engagement at the Bryce Jordan Center. Ticket prices are $79, $64 and $49 for reserved seats and went on sale September 13 at the Bryce Jordan Center, Eisenhower Auditorium, selected Uni-Mart ticket outlets. Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets, or charge by phone at (800) 863-3336 or locally at (814) 865-5555. Bette Midler counts singing as only one of her talents. Since 1972, when she first came to national recognition, she has managed to score a number of major hits in a career as a recording artist. Born in Patterson, NJ, and raised in Hawaii, Midler showed aninterest early on in singing and acting, and by the '60s she had moved to New York and gotten a role in the long-running Broadway hit "Fid- records always reached the Top 100 in the album chart. But in 1979 she starred in the film "The Rose", a fictional account of the life of Janis Joplin, and the title track became a Top Ten hit. 1980 saw the release ofMidler's concert film, "Divine Madness", and her best selling book, A View from a Broad. Her next film, Jinxed (1982) was a flop, and subsequent records did not fare well. Midler made a cinematic comeback with "Down and Out in Beverly Hills" (1986), but it wasn't until 1989 that she had another pop hit, when her version of"Wind Beneath My Wings" from her fdm "Beaches" became a Top Ten, million-selling album. The ft dler on the Roof." Midler developed a nightclub act that included comedy and singing a variety of kinds of material, including show tunes, pop hits, and even a takeoff on the Andrew Sisters, and appeared with increasing frequency in New York with her accompanist, Barry Manilow. She was signed to Atlantic Records and released The Divine Miss M (1972), which went gold and included a Top Ten single cover of The Andrew Sisters' "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy." Bette Midler (1973) was also similarly successful. Midler album sales fell off during the rest ofthe '70s though her song, "From a Distance" followed it and hit number two. Midler's soundtrack album to her 1991 film "For the Boys" was also a gold selling hit. In 1992, millions ofpeople watched Bette sing a wistfully comic love song to Johnny Carson on his next-to-last show, which many think was the best tribute for the late night talk show legend. The album "Bette of Roses" followed in 1995. Then in 1997, she won an Emmy for her HBO special "Bette Midler: Diva Las Vegas." Midler's newest album called "Bathhouse Betty" is a return to the campy, cross-cultural and enormously influential New York music scene ofthe early '70's. It was there that the performer began her meteoric, multi-faceted career with a groundbreaking run at the city's Continental Baths. And it is that creative touchstone that sparks the exuberance of Bette Midler. For love of movies script's love story may be the film's saving grace since neither Costner nor Preston give particularly noteworthy performances. The story makes us believe the strengths and weaknesses of their relationship even though we do not necessarily know the characters as well as we should. Director Sam Raimi was once known for low-brow, horror comedies like "Evil Dead" before he made the successful transition to legit cinema with last j " - » 0 ' ' in Movies i i - Review by " Wesley Chicko - ludes to what is obviously a strong and deep friendship. Brian Cox, who is never less than superb, is also wasted as the former owner ofthe Detroit Tigers. And the slow-motion shots are cliche and badly manipulated. Take away all the technical nit-picking and what is left is a well-done love story that leaves you feeling good. Even though the ending is a traditional Hollywood ending (happy), it makes sense in this film. Now maybe I am just giddy because of my impending nuptials, but this is one ofthe better love stories I have seen in a long time. If you want a baseball movie rent "Eight Men Out"; if you want a great romance go see "For Love ofthe Game." Rating: �•>� out of �>�>•>•>�:• On a personal note, cinephiles everywhere lost a 111 1 1 great friend when Dr. Saundra Hybels died last week. I rememyear's "A Simple Plan." Raimi ber fondly the times spent conhas a good eye and does not versing with her about both the make the camera too obtrusive. great movies and the not-soHe fumbles a bit with the sportsgreat ones. focused parts ofthe film, a flaw I dream big, and Dr. Hybels which may be more due to the always let me feel that she believed in me and what I someday script than the directing. The film does have a few hope to accomplish. I am certain flaws. The flashback sequences, that I am not the only one she while well-executed, are all shot made feel that way. Would she have liked "For in soft-focus. This not only makes Costner and Preston eter- Love ofthe Game"? I don't think nally beautiful but also becomes so, but I may be wrong. And that extremely grating after a while. was one of those great things As mentioned before, the about her she never lost her sports story lacks strength. Billy ability to surprise you. A great Chapel's relationship with his professor, advisor, colleague, catcher, Gus (John C. Reilly), is and friend. She is gone entirely undeveloped. The script only al- too soon. P — Come get your piece ofthe PI at Sigma Pi's brother auction. It will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building's MPR. Come bid on you favorite brother, and have him for your own personal use. Hope to see you there PSU will host largest job fair in Northeast -- Students can get updated inLOCK HAVEN Lock Haven students looking for either their formation on the event at its first job or a summer internship website at www.bjc.psu.edu/cahave a great opportunity next reer99. The site offers a compreweek. Penn State University will hensive listing of which compahold the largest job fair in the nies will be attending. Each Northeast from Tuesday to firm's entry contains a short Thursday at the Bryce Jordan company description, company website link, a listing of posiCenter. More than 450 companies tions wanted, and majors desired. from 32 states are converging for Welker said the website is a good place for undergraduates to Career Days '99 to recruit students for internships, co-ops and start preparing for the job fair. She also said it would help most full-time positions. This year's event will be the students if they stopped into the largest job fair ever assembled at career services office at least a PSU, with students from colleges day before the fair in order to enaround the area expected to atsure they are completely pretend. pared. Joan Welker, the director of Companies attending include Career Services at LHU, said this 3M, Alcoa, AT&T, Bell Atlantic, job fair is an especially good opCompaq, Eastman Kodak, Ford, portunity for students since Penn Honda, IBM, Intel, KimberlyState is large enough to draw Clark, Johnson & Johnson, Microsoft, Sony and Westinghouse. many large corporations. Federal and state agencies Students will be able to learn about career opportunities, will also be recruiting, including PennDOT, the Central Intellischedule interviews, submit resumes, and gather information gence Agency, and the National about companies from across the Security Agengy. Students can find a schedule country. More than 4,800 interviews will be conducted during of which days certain businesses the event. will be featured on the website. Domino's Costner and Preston try to hit a homerun When the executives at Universal heard the words, "Kevin Costner" and "baseball movie," they were no doubt hoping for the same kind of box office gold that Costner's other sports-related projects ("Bull Durham" and "Tin Cup") delivered. A hit ofthe same magnitude could be just the thing the struggling studio could use. While some ofCostner's latest works ("The Postman") have proven overblown and self-indulgent, his latest film, 'For Love ofthe Game," may not only boost Universal's bank account but Costner's career as well. Based on the novel by Michael Shaara, "For Love of the Game" follows pitcher Billy Chapel (Costner) through the last game of his career, a potential no-hitter. As he plays the game he reflects on his life, particularly his rocky relationship with Jane (Kelly Preston), who has just ended their five-year romance to take a job in London. "For Love of the Game" turns out, however, to be more about the love ofa woman than it is about the love of sports, even though it tries to show both. Costner gives a good performance, even though it is one we have seen before. Kelly Preston's turn as a "good girl" is a little hard to swallow after the string of unrelenting skanks she's played ("Addicted to Love" and "Jerry Maguire"). However, the chemistry created for the two characters by the script allows you to forget that after the first half-hour. 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Tabulous parties, hotels and Erin and Naomi: Trio-West!!! Bigg: I love ya Love, Little Erin: Happy 21st Birthday! 22 Shots! Love, Megan Jodieeee: Let's go to the gym! Love, Megs Erin, Cara, Jodie: No more BA- NANAS! To the sisters of ZTA: It was great to see you. You are all doing a fabulous job! Keep in touch! Good luck with homecoming. Your Province President, Danelle Megan: Want some more? How about this weekend. How about a certain Sigma Pi? -Nicole RUSH ZTA! Ill Big Jill: You're the best! C'Ya this weekend. Love ZTA Little, Erin Angela-Chin Hurt!!! Angela and Jill: Thank you for helping me on Saturday night. 1 had fun from what 1 remember. X love and mine, Connell Thanks to everyone who bought me a shot!! -Connell Cheryl & Missy: we need to you! Tau Love and Mine, Bree have a 6-pack dinner! Love, Jill Becky H.: I love you sweetie! Connell: 25! I think it's a Block will be over before you record! know it. Tau Love and Mine, Bree Megan: So you really do live in the hallway. Kathy, Megan and Nicole: Go Girls Go!! -Christina Dawn: What happened to your long hair? Be ready for this Kathy, Megan, Kim & Julie: I weekend! X Love, Amy had a blast hanging out with you on Friday Are you up for anothJilly: I'm so glad you're my new er night out? Luv Ya! Christina deli coworker! Go Weis! X Love, the deli princess p.s. Do you remember everywhere we went and everything Jena: We'll be sure to keep the we did? doors locked from now on! Love, The Mecca Corey: Thanks for always being there for me! I love you! Love, Welcome back Alumnae of XX£! Christina Love, the Sisters ofAlpha Rho RUSH ZTA!! Teddy: Stop biting our toes. We love you though! Love, 410 To the brother of AXP, Sigma Pi and KDP: Thanks for all your Angela: They stopped blinking!! support! Love, Christina Yea! X Love, Meg Math class??? What?! Tara: Hey Trouble: I still miss you Love, Christina more than anything and I know you're missing me, no matter Connell: Sorry I wasn't there for what you say!! yourB-Day! X Love, Debbie Jess M.: Gee, were you on a marathon or what? I had so much fun traveling with you this weekend. Let's go again sometime soon. Love, Megan Jess: Cheer up!! X Love and Mine, Debbie Jess: I hope that your grandmother is ok. My thoughts are Jamie: Do you need any gas in with you. Tau Love and Mine, Becky your car? I love you big, love you little Jen Happy Birthday Jamie! Love, Lisa: You are the 'Material Girl!' Nicole, Megan, Kathy and Kim Tau love and all mine, Becky Rush Alpha Sigma Tau Rush Alpha Sigma Tua Rush Alpha Sigma Tau Natalie: I know you can beat the game! Chrissie: Thanks for getting me Muffernutter sandwiches any- Milk Duds and a Twix at Walmart! Also thanks for letting me one? confide in you! Tau love and all Don't tell about our secret... mine. Kern Marcie: You are my dream girl Becky H.: Roomie, thanks for putting up with me. Having a blast this semester. Keep smiling. Love ya, Kerri Holly: Have a toothpick Jamie: I hope you prepared yourself for this weekend. Sisters of AST: Hey girls, your are the greatest. Keep smiling Justin: Are you going to the Del" and keep up the awesome job. Tau love and all mine, Kerri Leppard concert at Price? Jaime: Tanks for sitting next to I love you little Lauren! Love, me. Love, Earmuffs Julie Have a great weekend LHU! Good luck Whatever, whatever (o all the Lock Haven Jaimie: I call it my 'J' ring be- cause, well it's a 'J'! Tau Love and All of mine Kerri Jay: Thanks for all your help. Love, Debbie 410: Tasty Toes!! Love, Teddy Missy: I think you and I need to be careful when we're walkConnell: Sorry I wasn't there for Genis: Thanks for the beer pong ing...sound good? X Love and your big day! I still love you, table. Mine, Meg shady girl. -Sunshine Welcome back Pseudo Big Connell: I heard your bum was Angela: What happened to that on the pot!! Sorry I missed it. I thing that was on your front was getting lost in Philly! Hope porch? ANy idea who may have you had fun! X Love, Meg taken it? -Kim Hey Paul: Thank God it's sex sweater season again! Amy and Dawn: Let's join the Angela: Come on! Vogue! -Kim "caged angels" X Love, Megan Papa Paul: What? I don't have Erica: Sorry I've been so pushy any kids? 410: Gee, is a mosquito going about things. Everything you've around or what?? X Love, Meg done has been greatly appreciat- Justin: Are you ready for preed. -Kim fontaine? Megan, Kim and Kathy: I'm so proud of you! Deirdre, Jackie: Thanks for a Jay: I need to use your phone, great weekend!! Go Go Speed Holly, you deserve a pat on the Racer'. £ Ltove, Melissa Campers Special Model Kim. Can't wait for this week- Happy Birthday Kim back (with 2 hands.) Mean Martha m end. We'll all be here! I Love, Melissa Jodie: Thanks for all you help B rodder-Brodder with my papers. ZLAM, Jenn prices. For reservation of Rep Congrats on your 21st! Jamie. Let the lynching begin registration call Inter-Campus @ Connell: I'm so proud! X Love, your liT Little Jessica: I love ya! ZLAM, 800-327-6013 gator! Jenn The cat caught the bird. The cat caught the bird!! FRATERNITIES, Jax and Latch: I'm glad that you pie( jge Pal, We need to get toSORORITIES, AND got to come home with me. I gether and hang out ZLAM, Pat Coleman and hot wings is a STUDENT GROUPS hope you had a good time. 2-' jenn bad combination Earn $1000-$2000 with our easy 3 hour CI S. fund raiser event. Love, Deirds Rush Sigma Kappa hey --mer: Surgeon General No sales required. Kim: I hope you had fun this warns that too many pat's will Fund raiser days are filling up weekend. X Love, Deirds fast, so call today. Phi Mu Delta and Sigma Kappa: cause severe back problems. Good luck with homecoming. Call Andy at 814-235-1137 Jess: Hope things are going ok. We had a fun time! Happy Birthday Kim, Love your This semester can only get better. sisters SPRING BREAK 2000! CanX Love, Dierds Good luck Christina! We love cun, Bahamas, Jamaica, FloriLove, Nicole, Megan, Se ya later Marthas you! da & South Padre. Call USA Kathy and Kim. Spring Break for a free brochure Deirdre: Feel better soon! Love and Mine, Cheryl and rates and ask how you can We miss outstanding Martha RUSH ALPHA SIGMA TAU GO FOR FREE! Mr. Moo...Where are you?!?!? 1-888-777-4642 Congratulations Christina! Good Paula: Keep your head up! If luck in the elections!! ZLAM, Connell: I'm proud of you!! you need anything, I"m here for Mary Beth Love, Jill 14th Annual Careers 2000 Meet and interview with outstanding employers you won't see anywhere else. Significantly increase company contacts, obtain more first and second interviews; receive more job offers; expanc your opportunity to get the job you want, with the company you want. Students may attend by invitation only. To be considered for an invitation, send an updated resume (including current GPA) by November 22, 1999. A cover letter providing additional information regarding your career interests, type(s) of employers mos interested in, geographical location prefernces, etc. is optional but encouraged. You can also apply online at www. careerconferences.com. An experienced staff carefully reviews your resume and coverletter, and compares your interests and credentials (including academic achievement, work experience, and activities) to other students with your major discipline. Students whose interests and qualifications best match the requirements of participating employers are invited to attend. Invited students will receive a personal letter of invitation, as well as information fully describing the Conference schedule and the employers that will be attending. Conference dates and locations: New York-January 4, 2000; Atlanta-January 17, 2000; Chicago-January 24, 2000; Washington DC-January 28, 2000. A brochure with additional information is available in Career Services -B London "summer Program Infoimati onal meeting, October 5 from 12-1 in PUB Meeting Room 1. Handouts and questions answered. Check out the website at www.lhup.edu/~shicks/index2.html T IIIIIIIWH. ***** S .***J \"""""k IIIHIIIlBt V"1 I * j?0 ' ...... " | .'. t Page 9 The Eagle Eye September 24, 1999 Outdoors foil 21 bb The Classical Outdoors refuges. In 1872, Roosevelt helped esIt really doesn't make a differtablish Yellowstone as the first of en National Park. This original act ence if you cherish national, state paved the way for the protection or local parks, but you can imag- trusts, recreational, community and heritage orgaine what life would be without nizations have proposed a $1.4 billion conservation of Yosemite, Sequoia, Mt. Rainthe protection of these areas? and heritage funding initiative. er and Crater Lake as national The last thing I would ever want The Heritage 21 Alliance has identified funding parks, which today serve as nato see, is for the Grand Canyon, needs to aid conservation of natural resources, retional treasures. It was a different time back in to be renamed Microsoft vitalization of communities, and stewardship of the late 1800s. America was a Canyon. parks and recreation facilities. The real encouraging part is These program categories are closely aligned land beginning to take shape. Men like Roosevelt and John that enough people respect the with the 21st Century Environment Commission history of the parks that they wouldn't ever The Heritage 21 Alliance proposal encompasses want to jeopardize its the Governor's Growing Greener proposal and legacy. I started out this morning in my usual way, lots to do and very little time to do it in. This weekly writing thing has really kept me on my toes. With block, the Eagle Eye, my responsibilities with PRPS (Pennsylvania Recreation and Parks Society), and the desire to get home to see my little cousin play football as much as possible; there really isn't a whole lot ofroom for much else. However things dc seem to fit and work out in the end. Assignments are getting done, this page makes its way tc you, I've been able tc contribute at every PRPS meeting, and Justin is playing some excellent football (it's also a little scary to think he's that old already). It all makes me fee! pretty old and a bit nostalgic at times. In each and every one of oui lives, things impress or us more than others. It's leaving a legacy that re ally marks what we've done. Somehow it seems important for others to appreciate our efforts, passions and names, long after we've gone home (I'm pretty religious by nature, so home means heaven). Earlier last week, I once again came across such a name with a profound legacy for outdoorsmen. President Theodore Roosevelt has perhaps one of the greatest and most impressive legacies for someone who cherishes the outdoors. ■ The Grea Adventur think about it, but how would it really look for a company to plaster their name over a scenic area known for its - HARRISBURG, Sept. 16 State Mike Hanna said The amount of Representative that a compresupports he today it would commotion cause would be significant. I really hope this country is finding its way back to legacy it was founded on. I hope we've had enough of .the "decay ofAmerica". Roosevelt had a vision of preserving for the future. I want to be able to take my kids to see Yellowstone someday, but in a country firmly educated by those that came before us. It's men like David Breashears that try to capture the splendor of nature, as he did in his IMAX film on Everest. Even though Mt. Everest, is a long way from America, it's the passion for the past that will drive us tomorrow. It's a classical background of nature and soto re-establish for ciety we a.positive legacy to leave.. Muir had the vision to see the importance of these areas, for the future, the wildlife and to preserve America's natural legacies. Roosevelt didn't just stop there, he had (he presence to work political wonders in using the 1906 Antiquities Act to de clare objects of historical or scientific interest, as protected. This paved the way for federa protection of Devil's Tower and the Grand Canyon. Roosevelt also is one of the f fathers for the development of wildlife HRrc^C IIudl Rebates for Farmers to assist in droughtrelief Oh, I'm not saying they wouldn't "wilderness" aspect. Matthew Widder Eagle Eye Outdoors Editor VC11*:«*|£> U1 •JC* hensive legislative package in the state House of Representatives that would offer relief to Pennsylvania farmers trying to recover from this year's devastating drought. "Instead of of the piecemeal approaches that have been offered up until now." Hanna said, "this package represents a comprehensive approach that includes both immediate and long term relief that goes above and beyond the help already available to fanners. "This type of far reaching effort will be essential to the survival of many members of Pennsylvania's farm community and their ability to recover at least a portion of the losses they suffered this year." Hanna said the package of bills contains the following elements: * A program of a state grams would piggyback on federal government's crop loss assessment process, providing a state grant equal to 20 percent of the farmers' federal loan or grant eligibil- October: - www.ECOnference2000.org It's been two years since I took the Backpacking and Orienteering class here at LHU and I can still remember the bad mistakes I made during our overnight trip and ensuing 10 mile hike (it was probably shorter, but it felt like 20 Recreation Fair Rogers Gym and Lawn 11 a.m. 2 p.m. 50). - So let's start with the obvious: BOOTS Boot selection is the second most important aspect associated with hiking. It's important to find a good rugged pair of hiking boots that will not give you blisters or bruises. I had the bruising problem during my class trip because my boots were too big. The boots need to feel comfortable when you try them on. Socks and breaking them in will only make them feel bet- - 20-24 National Recreation and Park Association Annual Congress and Exposition Nashville, TN www.nrpa.org ter. Lock Haven University Recreation Society Meeting LHUOutdoors .com y flV ¥17 If PP 1 Timberland www.timbei (good quality, a bit pricey depending on what you're looking Adventurous Traveler Bookstore www.AdventurousTraveler.com (these guys have some awesome posters and the world of learn how to books) LaSportiva www.sportiva.com (Italian shoes for everyone, hiking boots and the top of the line rock climbing shoes, but again $) www.campmor.com (a discount bargain basement vendor, but good luck finding your size, their catalogue is a bit dry) Marmot www.MARMOT.com (great winter sports wear, and their pants are the best I've found on the market, but they are expensive) IT REI www.rei.com (a great company with excellent quality, a great place to start for beginners) Comfort is all relative to the! person. Never buy boots a catalogue or from an on-line supplier unless you've tried them on in person. Don't even try to compare sizes from other brands. Many of the boots are put together in other countries with different size standards in manufacturing. Styles of boots range even more than web-sites in the entire web. Choose a boot that will reflect the type of hiking you want to do. Trail running boots will not serve you well, if you are lugging a 50 pound pack on your §1 q o O (great hiking boots) DISCLAIMER: Always try on what you but online, at an actual store first. Plus you can't deal with the computer, like you can with the local guy. * Mountain Biking in eastern Pennsylvania * The Pennsylvania Recreation and Parks Society * Farmers would receive rebates of 20 percent of those costs in counties with more than 60 percent losses. owned um for that year. * Farmers renting state on a refund land would receive * The state would dedicate funding to the Agricultural Techtheir rental fee based up the avnology Loan Fund in the Departerage county-wide crop loss. In counties with 30 percent to ment ofAgriculture to develop a 60 percent losses, 30 percent of program to provide $10,000 in matching grants to help farmers the rental fee would be refunded. with more 60 install or upgrade irrigation systhan In counties tems and implement water conpercent losses, all of the rental servation methods on their fee would be refunded. farms. state would subsidize The * "This package of relief for farmers for the cost of feed at a farmers is expected to cost about rate of $35 per ton. This program would mitigate $ 170 million," Hanna said. "That pales in comparison to the costs to farmers of the state's hay production losses, which are the amount of money that thi estimated at 150,000 tons to year's drought is going to cos the agriculture industry and fam 160.000 tons. ily farmers, and it is a small price to will buy large have Farmers quantities of Iced to replace their to pay to better prepare and pro tect the state and its farmers fo lost homegrown feed. the next drought." The state would provide a * - KS Personally, I like to tromp around in water puddles along the trail and who knows when you'll run into rain. With that in mind go with a smartwool wicking sock designed for hiking. Cotton here is no eood. It will retain water and Hiking Boot Outf liters -- Tecnica www.tecnicausa.com Timberland www.timberland.com LaSportiva www.sportiva.com - will not keep your feet dry when your feet do get wet. Another thing to remember is your personal comfort relating to heat. Wicking will keep your feet dry. From its polyester foundation, if you get a sock that is too thick it will still make your feet too hot. POLES - Yes, poles will totally add to your hiking exercise. Take two poles and your aerobic demands will double. There also is the matter of support on rough trails, poles will help, but don't consider them to be a crutch. PACKS - Overnight packs are detailed enough to write for days on. So, I'll stick to packs for hikes on day-trip hiking, otherwise known as "day-packs." Basically, you have two options here. A typical academic "Ibackpack will do, if you can't af ford to go buy another one. Pack in water no matter how short the trip will be, take a compass, map, snack, poncho and a small medical kit. If you're a shutterbug, don't forget some extra film and the camera. If I could pass along one recommendation it would be to pack some Tylenol. Nothing makes you want to be home and in the shower more than having a splitting headache. Also, when you are hiking and have some trash to throw away, put it in your pack to pollute somewhere where they want trash. WATER - The most basic of needs is the most important thing you take with you hiking or any other outdoor activity. You're going to sweat and lose water. It's also a good idea to take some for another person. Water is a must for your pack. Don't rely on streams that dry up and usually aren't that safe to drink from. Happy hiking and stay safe. for) Campmor stuff) losses. participate in the federal crop insurance program. Farmers who purchased insurance for the 1999 crop year would be eligible for a 100 percent rebate of their 1999 premium if they buy insurance for the 2000 crop year. All farmers buying insurance for 2000 would be eligible for a 50 percent rebate of their premi- There is more to it than just walking in the woods with boots EConference 2000 1 University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA Eastern Mountain Sports www.emsonline.com (good for packs and general * Farmers with proper documentation would receive rebates from the state for 10 percent to their costs of seed, fertilizer and weed and pest control in counties with 30 percent to 60 percent Guide to Hiking 15-17 Looking for new equipment or a bookmark of cool stuff related to the outdoors? These are some of my favorite web pages for you to check out. Backpacker Magazine www.BACKPACKER.com (a good place for more info.) adds additional components-- "Growing Greener Plus." The other areas of funding include natural diversity conservation, wildlife management, historic property and museum preservation, heritage tourism, library improvements, rehabilitation of fish and wildlife recreation facilities, and preservation of agricultural lands. The Heritage 21 proposal includes a bond issue to address its recommendations, and the Heritage 21 Alliance has pledged to work with the Administration and General Assembly to evaluate other funding sources to make the proposal a reality. Growing Greener initiatives S O O O © © O O Q Q 0* W CITY OF LOCK HAVEN CURBSIPE RECYCLING PROGRAM " Attention: Off Campus Residents | Q <> o © g The City of Lock Haven recycles! Please check with your landlord for recycling procedures at your rental property. *» 5? Curbside collection is every two weeks. The next curbside recycling collection will be: ~* Zone 1 Friday October 1 28 September Tuesday Zone 2 Zone 3 Wednesday September 29 Materials collected are glass (clear, brown, green), cans (aluminum, W steel, bimetal), newspapers, and magazines. Recyclables should be Q placed at the curb by 7:00 am on the date of your scheduled pickup. O O For questions about the City's recycling program, call 893-5922. g J* O oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo September 24, 1999 Page 10 The Eagle Eye Sports 35 Sarah Schall Lady Eagle Sarah Schall collected her second-straight Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Plaver of the Week accolade for the week ending September 21. Schall recorded 18 kills, hitting at an impressive 45.2-percent clip, to lead the Haven in a big win over PSAC Western Division rival Edinboro University last Tuesday. Schall also tallied five digs, three blocks and one serviceace in the victory. leads Lock Haven Schall continues to top The Haven's charts in kills and digs, with A... netted lour goals 125 successful attacks and 90 digs. I Lady Eagle soccer player Georgina Adams was honored as PSAC ■■■■the Week for the wer'; ending September 20. A senior midfielder. Adams scored all three of the Haven's goals (his week, helping lift the Lady Eagles over Edinboro University, 10, and Bloomsburg Univcrsity (then No. I Region), 2-1 in suddden death overtime. ~ of Sunday Sept. j) Eagles, the No. 6- * ifie NCAA Division Region, are now 4-2 overall and 2-1 inn the PSAC. Their — next competition slated for Thursday, Septembei 23, when they travel to California University of Pennsylvania. October 9 October 16 « October 22 ' 3-0 2-0 3-0 1-1 2-0 2-1 2-1 2-0 2-1 3-0 2- 1 3-0 3-1 3-0 2-0 3- 1 Call 893-2334 and ask for MaryAnn Ah Caged Angel The Earthtones Velveeta Triple Shot October 23 Greedy Weasel October 30 HALLOWEEN PARTY * IN mJ -prizes Football Szechuan, Hunan, Cantonese & Thai Style For Take-out or Eat-In Service Foodj 1 2 3 4 F 15 44 3 7 7 7 24 0 15 9 Soccer PSAC West Standings (as of Sept. 19) SU SRU IUP Cal Edin LHU Clarion Overall W LT 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 86 19 69 57 W L T W.Chester 1 0 1 Cal 10 0 Kutz 1 0 0 0 0 1 LHU ESU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 SRU 0 1 0 0 1 0 Ship - - FREE LOCAL DELIVERY Minimum order $5.00 *3 mile radius (Large Group order is Off Limit) 211 E. Main Street, Lock Haven, PA 17745 Phone: (570) 748-2135 Fax: (570) 893-8953 10% Li_ ■ w ■ I - Sept. 30 Meiw,... has a 3 p.m. appointment the Lady Eagles. Volleyball Sept. 24-25 The Lady Ea take part in the Dutch City sic at Millersville. Both ga start at 2 p.m. - - Sept. 28 The Haven tries themselves a piece lece of the 1 as they travel to SRU. Cross Country Sept. 25- The LHU harrier travel to Maryland where tl will go up against the areas 3t the Mount* St. Mary's ln> September 22 LHU 5 ESU 0 Marionni, Hinton, Withe Anderson, G.George Overall W LT 3 2 1 5 0 0 5 2 0 2 3 1 (as ofsept. 20) 5 2 0 2 5 0 3 3 0 4 4 0 3 4 0 PSAC 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-1 0-0 0-1 0-2 Man ESU Kutz September 15 LHU 1 Edinboro 0 Mill SRU X-Country September 18 LHU 2 Bloom 1-OT Volley 1. James Madison 46 2. Georgetown 50 3. Michigan 62 10. LHU 300 OPEN & DAYS A WEEK Monday to Thursday 11 a.m. 9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. 9 p.m. Womens Soccer The Lady Eagles on West Virginia Wesleyan non-coti ference action at 1 | V. George 22 Adams Adams (2) Individual results (5.2 mi): 23. Mortensen 26:41, 46. Moyer 27.13, 87. Comstock 27:57, 114. Gomes 28:23, 132. Lightcap 28:38, 155. Eagler 29:03 182. Stager 29:41, 194. Smolinsky 29:52, 199. Hurney 29:59, 203. Acresti 30:03, 215. Kipp 30:26, 221. Welch 30:56, 249. Gable 33:17 1. Michigan 30 2. Bucknell67 3. Penn State 111 12. LHU 310 Individual results (5K): 30. Bechtel 19:08, 48. Kauffman 19:27, 88. Stoltzfus 20:09, 92. Olsen 20:12, 124. Johnson 20:50, 136. Brown 20:59, 146. Able 21:22, 168. Russell 22:12, 186. Smith 23:37 W.Chester LHU ESU IUP SRU Kutz Edin Bloom Mill Cal Ship 3 0 2 1 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 2 0 Overall W L T 5 1 0 Indiana LHU 4 2 0 4 0 1 2 2 0 5 1 0 4 3 0 4 4 0 5 2 0 0 3 4 3 4 0 1 4 0-2 0-2 September 21 PSAC Standings (as of Sept. 20) W L T - - Sept 30 The team travels Cali (PA) to take on the Vi at 4 p.m. 119 94 59 82 55 109 21 35 Spiked Shoe Invitational @ Penn State - 11 am September 18 LHU 1 Millersville PSAC Standings (as ofSept. 20) September 18 Small or Large Parties Welcome Men's Soccei Sept. 25 The Bald Eag. Bloomfield College in Hi coming action. The action September 15 LHU 2 Indiana 0 Ritchie 12) Shuman Scoring Bloom For Opp Mill 94 - Sept. 29 The time for talk is over and the Lady Eagles will lay it all on the line against th< defending National Champion Bloomsburg Huskies at 7 Field Hoc September 18 LHU 1 Dowling 2 LHU: 199 yards rushing, 157 yards passing Bloom: 297 yards rushing, 184 yards passing - You have been September 2 Bloom LHU Field Hockey 26 The Lady Eagles d take on the alumnae ; while the varsity suits e Philly Textile at 1 p.n core oar LHU Quarter . tional. for best costume OJ EUERY FRIDAY fexcept Oct. 22J —————————————1 - nnorrow Come support am as they look to put an their three game skid wh eping Cheyney's alive. T stivities begin at 2 p.m. - Place your ad here ind it would be seei by over 3,000 students! Upcoming Bands Poptart Monkeys October 2 warnin 19 W/L 2-0 4-0 !. NC State Georgina Adams ranked As 1. Florida St (54) 2. Penn State (7) 3. Florida (3) 4. Michigan 5. Texas A&M 6. Nebraska 7. Tennesee 8. Virginia Tech (1) 9. Miami (Fla) 10. Georgia Tech 11. Georgia 12. Ohio State 13. Purdue 14. Arkansas 15. Kansas State 16. USC 17. BYU 18. UCLA 9. Michigan State '.0. Wisconsin 11. Marshall i. Texas i. Mississippi •. Air Force Bp ■ Z m i mi 1 Top Adams and Schall named PSAC players of the week 1 12 3 4 2 9 15 12 15 15 10 15 (as LHU Cal Edin IUP SRU Clarion ofSept. PSAC 2-0 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-2 - - 21) Overall 8-2 9-5 7-5 8-3 4-9 4-8 MlKfc BaMEaHts Jtom tAe S*$U Bye SfronU Staff |\ Page 11 September 24, 1999 The Eagle Eye Spoils Oscar "The Golden Ploy Cox promotes peace through sports In the past several years, boxing has suffered a number of travesties that may have forever damaged the sport in the eyes of its fans. Last Saturday was certainly NOT one of those occassions. The two Holyfield/Tyson fights were complete disasters and lets not bring up that debacle between Holyfield and Lennox Lewis. I've been walking around all week listening to De La Hoya fans boo-hooing about the decision and about what's wrong with boxing. That decision was one ofthe only things boxing has had to be proud of in recent memory. The fight is scheduled to air again tomorrow night on HBO, and I urge you to watch it. If you saw it and you think I'm wrong, you obviously need to watch it after you take some again notes from this piece. Sure you sit and you listen to what are supposed to be professional boxing analysts blow smoke up your... , and then you so called boxing fans stop thinking and buy into the "Golden Ploy". Now don't get me wrong, Oscar is undoubtedly one of the best boxers in the world today but how many of you boxing fans, and I use that term loosely, knew who Felix Trinidad was before this fight was broadcast. Let me give you a little background. Trinidad is 26 years-old and he's been boxing professionally for nine years. You do the math. He now stands atop the welterweight division with an overall record of 35-0 with 30 knockouts which came courtesy of the deadliestright hand in that weight class. Gee, do you think somebody — told Oscar? Why do you think he changed his style? A style he should have worn a pink tu-tu for. ty to let his right hand fly and sing De La Hoya the sweetest of through the professional ranks lullabies. That accounts for his low punch figures. nearly unscathed. Here is my hypothesis. Oscar It's starting to make sense, isis a hell of a fighter and I've seen n't it ? No good can come of this for him stand toe-to-toe with every other boxer he's faced, but there Oscar, aside from the $15 milwere questions as to whether that lion he made. I mean that's alpretty boy "got milk" chin of his ways good. Everyone now could withstand Trinidad's right knows he can be beaten and you can bet every half-decent welterNow, the change of style weight looking to make a name makes more sense, doesn't it? for himself will be knocking on He spent twelve rounds and his door until "Tito" decides to ran about six miles to "Tito's" give him a rematch. This is the (Trinidad) left, trying to avoid best case scenario. The worst case scenario is his right hand. And for my next trick, I'd that Trinidad gives him a relike to dispute the ridiculous match in six months at which punch figures I've been hearing. time De La Hoya will be forced For those of you who don't to stand there and fight and test know, Oscar supposedly landed the champs power. In which case 100 to 200 (depending on who he could be asleep midway your sources are) more punches through the bout. than Trinidad. Either Felix is the So as you watch the bout, world's strongest man or Oscar keep these things in mind. needs to hit the weights. What those figures represent Karlo's tips for proper are compu-box numbers and as viewing of a championship any true boxing fan knows, that's bout: 1. Do your homework. the problem behind Olympic Know who's fighting boxing. Anytime a punch is supand what each person brings to posedly landed you push a button and if the other judges do the the ring. 2. Mute the television. same within one second then the punch is official. But think about Chances are you and the comit, if Oscar was landing that mentators will be watching difmany punches with any kind of ferent bouts. 3. Watch De La Hoya's beauauthority he would have put Felix to sleep by the eighth round, tiful four punch combos really seeing as he won six of the first put a hurtin' on Trinidad's elbows. Don't blink Oscar is fast. eight. 4. Watch as Trinidad relentWhat was actually happening was that the "Golden Boy" was lessly chases De La Hoya around the ring for 12 straight rounds. throwing four punch combinations making the commentators 5. Watch "Tito's" right hand all of a twitter (excited), but he lace into Oscar as he tires late in was actually finding nothing but the fight. "Tito's" elbows. Those punches 6. Now ask yourself, " I look great for compu-box figures know Oscar is pretty but did he but ask Oscar how effective they really deserve to win this bout ?" were. I'll concede that De la Hoya According to the cards, the landed more punches, but he never backed Trinidad up with fight should have been a draw but the decision was awarded to anything he threw. Trinidad on the other hand, Trtrhdad because the judges felt came into the fight with a differhe was the aggressor the entire bout and call me crazy but you ent game plan. Both fighters knew that the "Golden Boy" are supposed to fight when would never lose a decision in you're getting paid $15 million. Vegas, so Oscar danced while Trinidad waited on an opportuni- his boxing ability? He has an Olympic gold and has ripped X. Ruiz De La Hoya said himself that he wanted to show the world he could box. Who ever questioned Hurricane Haven sweeps through Susquehanna Dr. Ken Cox on his visit to Ghana Atlanta, GA Loring Baker, Secretatry General, Amateur In- Korea from -Photo courtesy of LHU Boxing Club 26RepuSbliocRsvieutnsl-dg Soviet Republics including Rus- September through October 11, 1999. sia. North Korea is a communistMroecstntlhy,ecoahed ternational Boxing Association of 23 million, where ama-UtShAeCand5Mfroamy that internation (AIBA), has annonced nationally acclaimed boxing teur (Olympic style) boxing en-rBecoegnsizt1d 9,. clinician, Dr. Kenneth M. Cox, joys immense popularity. Theclin ah,trevsthldrougprimary focus of the Solidarity thewogrIludOSsCtMill Hall, PA, Professor EmeriCourse is to assist in preparingidartyCnFlciudajg, EducaPhysical tus of Health, tion, and Recreation and head North Korea's boxing for the up-anrdecJmtlayois,tWn coming Asian Zone Olympic tri-nebGahAW,infrcstom coach of the Lock Haven University Boxing Team, ahs been al's qualification competition DJru.1ly0-C27,o1x9 . and the 2000 Olympic games. also thealternate am man ger selected to conduct the Interna"I'm looking forward to trav-tohefOUlySm1BpAic9ox6tional Olympic Committee eling to North Korea," said Dr.iTneagmAtiln. (IOC) Solidarity High PerforCox. "Hove to experience differ-e"Is'pmcialdeyght mance Boxing Coaches' Certification Course in Pyongyang, ent cultures and exchange theAthIBaOnreCsdpect Democratic People's Republic theoretical, tactical and technicalmwoyDrk,"sa.idCnox, Of Korea (North Korea). Cox is aspects of Olympic style boxing,contiueal condut With an extensive teaching, imthpeorsanSlidrty an elite level United States of America Boxing (USAB) coach. coaching, and administrative ca-hCeoulprsinergomte worldreer over 42 years, Cox haspeawcidthrsopug." Dr. Cox will teach the 60hour block of instruction to 65 of coached numerous national North Korea's national coaches teams that competed internationat the Spotts Palace in Pyally in Cuba, the Czech Repubongyang, the capital of North lic, and in nine of the 15 former v. as oauts was tomoen sia. Most recently, he coached the USA v. Canada from May 511, 1999. Best recognized as a clinician, he has traveld throughout the world as a guest IOC Solidarity Clinician, including Fiji, Jamaica, and most recently Winneba, Ghana in West Africa from July 110-27, 1999. Dr. Cox was also the alternate team managet of the 1996 USA Olympic Boxing Team in Atlanta. "I'm especially delighted that AIBA and the IOC respect my work," said Dr. Cox, "and continue to call on me to conduct these most important Solidarity Courses helping promote worldwide peace through sports." Good Luck Bald Eagles Homecoming 1999 Events Friday, SeptemLer 24 Comedian Joey Callahan a 1989 graduate of LHU 10 p.m. PUB MPR Saturday, September 25 Jay T. Rceder Eagle Eve Columnist 1 It has been said that on any given day any team can win. Let it be said here that this past Saturday was not such a day for Susquehanna University. Lock Haven's rugby team began their league play in exemplary fashion by absolutely destroying S.U. 116-0. That's not a misprint - one hundred and sixteen to nothing. Of the fifteen players that started the game for LHU, only five of them did not score. One could not have asked for a more beautiful day on which to play rugby. With the bright blue sky as the backdrop to a sparkling sun shining onto a field oflush grass, it doesn't get much better. And as LHU started the game with what would be their only kickoff of the day, Susquehanna began a long road of embarrassment. The first score of the day came ten minutes after the opening whistle from Aaron "Hurt" Lankford on a five meter run. Rookie Matt Palillo converted his first ofthirteen tries to raise the score to 7-0 and Lock Haven never looked back. Soon thereafter, Mike Archbold scored his first try of the day on a twentymeter sideline run. Tom "Bad Moon" Baughman joined the highlight reel with a ten meter score off of a beautiful switch from teammate Scott McGuire. "I saw Tommy out of the corner my eye," said McGuire, "I heard him call for a switch and just popped the hull to cut back inside at him as he Haven plavei to store .is he took the last a pass from scrumhalf Andy EnJ -glish and faked out two S.U Charlie "Babyface" Herling players, running the ball in from ran around and through Susqueten meters out. Lankford and hanna defenders to ensure his Hoffman both scored their secname on the soon to be long list ond tries of the day on similar of scores. Archbold added his runs up the right sideline. second try when one missed Chris "Spoon" Celia picked tackle allowed him to stroll in up the ball off of a ruck five meuntouched. ters out as the Haven pack It would seem all things were demonstrated their strength by going the Haven's way when driving pile of bodies into the try Sean "Fuzzy" Nugent blocked zone for yet another score. Archan attempted kick and scored by bold ran a kick back up the left falling on the ball. After the Bald sideline twenty-five meters to Eagles received the ensuing complete the hat trick. Not to be outdone, Baughman scored for kickoff and won several uncontested rucks, prop Nick "Steve" his second time from twenty meZeleski carried three S.U. playters out, off of a penalty by the ers into the try zone for the first opposition. score ofhis career just before the Palillo scored his first ever end of the first half. At halftime, try on a modest run after catchthe score was 43-0. ing a perfectly timed assist from It was becoming quite eviArchbold. Hoffman scored yet dent that the two teams playing again to become the second were not at the same levels of Haven rugger with a hat trick on ability. Susquehanna put forth a the day. After Landis scored his solid effort, but were simply outsecond try, Culum Canally matched and outplayed by a topped off the day with the eighLock Haven squad that was teenth and final try scored by playing like a team possessed. LHU. Great support play and "We realize that our oppotremendous passing allowed nents were not at our skill level," Nick Hoffman to score within said McGuire, "that will not be two minutes of the start of the the case for our game against second half. This was not a game Bucknell this weekend. We still controlled in just one area but in have things we need to improve every aspect. For LHU scrums, upon, and we are taking this next rucks, mauls, and lineouts were game seriously." fundamentally sound and physiCome out and support your cally dominating. Tackles that Haven ruggers this Saturday as came early in the game set the they take on rival Bucknell Unitone as Susquehanna backs were versity at 11 a.m. across the rivclearly hesitant to touch the ball. er at West Branch fields. Mike Landis was the eighth ~ PARADE 10 a.m. pus Activities Pes 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Pedestrian Mall vs. O Ckey ney Univer T 1 C*l 1* Jack otadium B 4c *King & Queen crowned at Half 1 ime yj^J^ p.m. — — Huskies hand Bald Eagles third straight Shawn P. Shanley Eagle Eye Sports Editor LHU wouldn't go without. -a fight, coming back at the Huskies with a six play, 60 yard drive led by two big rushes of 26 and 13 yards by A.J. Anderson. The drive resulted in a 8 yard touchdown pass to Jason Kuntz from Galiczynski and after the successful extra point by Mapes, LHU was back in it 20-10. Bloomsburg came back and threatened the Bald Eagle's end zone again, working their way down the LHU 17 yard line. LHU's Angelo Moultair came up with a big play, intercepting Miller's pass in the endzone and downing it for the touchback. With just a minute left in the half, the Bald Eagle offense made a final drive down the field in attempt to cut the Huskie lead to three. Lock Haven ran out of time after reaching the Bloomsburg 22 and they ended the half behind 20-10. At the top of the third quarter, Bloomsburg once again made a run for Lock Haven's end zone and fell short when Eichert fumbled the ball on the LHU 5. The Eagles' turned over on downs, but returned the favor when Galiczynski fumbled on the second play of the drive. The LHU defense were able to prevent the Huskies from another touchdown but Boop's 24 yard field goal was good and Bloom was up 23-10. The Bald Eagles came right back with a 5 yard rush for a touchdown by Allen after an eleven play, 80 yard drive. Lock Haven was behind 23-17 after the successful kick attempt by T The Bald Eagles hosted the Huskies of Bloomsburg on September 18 in hopes ofending the season opening losing streak that was beginning to mirror that of last season's. The Eagles were unable to stop Bloom's devestating ground game, though, and were routed 44-24 by the Huskies, who ironically handed them their third straight loss last year as well. Bloom's Arrastene Henry and Steve Eichert combined for 37 carries and 270 yards to help the Huskie offense into scoring position numerous times on the day. Both teams got off to a slow start, exchanging possession of the ball four times before LHU jumped out to a 3-0 lead at the end of the first quarter off of a Matt Mapes 42 yard field goal. A Bloom drive that began with five minutes left in the first, ended on the first play ofthe second quarter with a five yard touchdown pass to Mike Lelko from Eric Miller. LHU blocked Tom Boop's extra point attempt, making it a 6-3 Huskie lead. A fumble by Jamie Allen two possessions converted into another six points for Bloom after a 43 yard pass to Matt Wilson from Miller. Boop's kick was good and the Huskies found themselves ahead 13-3. The Huskies took no time in scoring again after the LHU offense was unable to produce a . UI! Ed Galiczynski and the Bald Eagle offense lines up against the Bloomsburg defense in last Saturday's game. -Photo courtesy of Sports Information the drive, Miller connected with Lelko again in the endzone to put Bloom up 29-17. The Huskies opted for two but were denied first down and was forced to Mapes. The Huskies took no time in and the score stayed the same. punt. After a 57 yard rush by The fourth quarter began Henry to the LHU 1 yard line, answering Lock Haven's touchdown with one of their own. A with LHU ending an 11 play, 77 Marques Glaze rushed in for the 20 yard rush by Henry and a 30 yard drive with a 15 yard touchsix points. Boop's kick was yard pass to Mike Lelko from down pass to Matt Kerstetter good and Bloom was in a comMiller put the Huskies at the LHU 5. On just the third play of fortable 20-3 lead. from Galinczyski. With Mapes' kick attempt good, the Bald Ea- gles were within five points of their visitors. Bloom, again, dampened LHU's spirits by coming right back to score on their next possession with an 18 yard reception by Lelko from Miller. That same combination converted for two extra points to put them ahead 37-24. The Bald Eagle offense was given two more tries to close the gap on Bloom but was unable to make anything happen on offense and turning it over two consecutive times. Bloom's Keith Freeman intercepted Galiczynski at the Bloom 41. Two possessions lat- er, Galiczynski fumbled the ball on the run, giving the Huskies left on the clock. The Huskies ended any hopes of a Bald Eagle win with a 5 yard rush by J. McLaughlin into the endzone with just a little over a minute left in the game. Boop's kick was good and ithe Huskies had secured their win, (see back the ball with four minutes 44-24. standings inside on pg. 10) Hockey hot once asain Field harriers fare LHU well at Penn State Shawn P. Shanley Eagle Eye Sports Editor The cross country teams held their own against some top Division I teams on September 18 at Penn State University's prestigious Spiked Shoe Invitational. The men finished tenth out of a field of twenty-two teams. The Bald Eagles were lead by sophomore Rob Mortensen who finished 23 amongst a field that held five of the top 30 teams in NCAA Division I. Mortensen was followed by Steve Moyer (46), Ryan Comstock (87), Mike Gomes (114), Josh Lightcap (?), James Eagler (?) and Chris Stager (182). The women finished 12 out of 18 teams and were led by Lauren Bechtel in 30th place. She was backed up by Jana Kauffman (48), Jessica Stoltzfus (88), Katie Olsen (92), Meghan Johnson (124), Kali ma Brown 0HL (136) and Sue Able (146). Ef Wf iSi jm "We came off a very tough practice week," said Head Coach Mark n Norris Eagle Eye The Lady Eagle field hockey continues to dominate the Pennsylvania StateAthletic Conference with their recent 5-0 victory over East Stroudsburg improving their record to a flawless 5-0. Lock Haven's first goal came off of a corner shot by Moira Ritchie. Becky Hinton executed the drag with Cori Anderson assisting on the stop. Liz Marionni put The Haven up 2-0 minutes later as she found the rebound off the goalies pads and put it in the back of the net. Freshman Erika Grap assisted Witherel as they connected on the Lady Eagles' third goal of the team Elliston. "I H knew they were \ IF / going to be ex- game. The Haven came out quitely mVA hausted and it I\B showed in early in the second, as their inI I9 some of their tensity seemed to take a dive but races. I'm not in stepped Gabi George who W H concerned right took matters into her own hands now cause closing out the game with a goal, fM things will be just two seconds before the sound of the buzzer. getting better for them all." Freshman All-American Tara (full results inside on pg. 10) I J 1 I ugh *$sfl%™ p U H BPflifl • Ik a stop Beach was solid in goal for her fifth shutout of the season. "The girls played a great game," said Beach, "they stayed with their girls the entire game." "ESU really put us on our heels, said Head Coach Pat Rudy, "but we did pick up the in- -Photo courtesy of cross country team -.- j —, ' ofSports Information mm' i .a.i" ■ ■„.— nJll -Photo courtesy other, Midfielder Cori Anderson] Last night the Lady Eagles added the Haven's final goal. added another game to their win The Lady Eagles face riva streak as they downed Messiah Bloomsburg Wednesday, in a game that will undoubtedly have George sisters ran the championship implications, show as Val notched two goals (see standings inside on pg. JO) while big sister Gabi added antensity. | This Week's Trivia | I§ Question J| II | | |j ju. Meghan Johnson, Jill Rus(Front to back).Lady Eagles KatrinaBrown, Jana Kauffman, Lauren Bechtel, sell and Katie Olsen take offfrom the starting line at Penn State 's Spiked Shoe Invitational. — lerson(31). I Who was the only Superbowl MVP to not have been on the winning team? I E-mail your answers to Shawn P. Shanley at: I g sshanley@falcon.lhup.edu 3 Congratulations to last week's trivia winner: Robert DeGeorge I Answer: Giants, Rangers, Kings, Panthers and Cardinals 1