1ILC I nside Learn what some students are doing to earn extra money (page 3) Test your beer knowledge. Do you know what a cream stoudt is? (page 6) Check your horoscope for the week (page 6) Find out who has the hots for Mariah Carey (page 7) See how the Men and Women's B-ball teams did this week (page 11) Results of the PSAC (page 12) ' I Lfd£lC \W Kurtis Gelwicks A crowd of over 150 students packed themselves into the Jazzman's Cafe Wedenesday Night to indulge in poetry, music, comedy, friends, coffee and prizes in another Open Mic Night. The event hosted by the Haven Activities Council consisted of 14 different acts, open to anyone that was interested in Vocal and interumentstal took up the majority of the evening. The sounds of guitars, drums, tambourines, and even bagpipes filled downstairs Bentley. Various types of music were ormed, ranging from the songs to cover its' own acts r were the main focus of the evening, it was not the only thing that was offered at Open Mic Night. Jazzman's Cafe offered free food as well. While enjoying the entertainment students choose from various flavors of coffee and picked up free bags of popcorn to go along with it. The Cafe was kind enough to donate a sled, as well as a Fossil watch, and several All Sport water bottles as raffle prizes. Neil Broxterman, the host for the evening, introduced the acts and roused the audicence. Taj Brown and Broxterman were the two responsible for putting together open Mic H irtf BU In Night. According to Broxterman, "It's good that we give local artists a chance to express themselves. It's easy and inexpenA few budding poets revealed their own pieces of sive." next The Open Mic Night is work, adding diversity to the scheduled for later this month. The Cafe erupted into laughter when several comedians performed their acts. Although the performances HW jwlvil m fm\f \Jm\\^^ m m ■ Hi \ I i i : ■■■■ '''^'"^^^^hbh^hRhw nHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHI Students fill Jazzman's Cafe to listen to fellow students express their musiDave Lee/The Eagle Eye cal talents. 1 «J km Congratulations to all the Bald Eagle t wrestlers! ' Mm Lock Haven University's student newspaper for 28 years Open mic draws full house Lisa Barron Mm IfVC Snow High 35 Low 18 With a list of honors and awards Professor Marjorie Maddox Hafer has recently been named a finalist in the University's Northeastern National Poetry Samuel Morse book, "Local contest for her News from Someplace Else". The title, according to Maddox-Hafer is derived from one of the poems in her book. It's about people who receive a satellite and know everything that is going on in the world, yet they don't even know what is going on around them. The poem talks about some gray areas of the human character, dealing with local murders, and natural disasters. MaddoxHafer said the book is mainly about the "emotional storms" that people are weathering. her She explained that recent book was inspired by events which occured in Pennsylvania, a place where she never thought she would wind up but is now quite settled. Another insperation for "Local News from Someplace Else" was motherhood, which is apparent end the section of Mother Goose poems. The book deals with "physical and emotional boundaries and what is actually safe," said Her current manuscript, Transplant, Transport, As if her current nomination Transubstantiation, has been a as a finalist in the Samuel Morse finalist in 20 national competiPoetry contest isn't enough, she tions. Maddox-Hafer has also has also been named a semi- traveled across the country to finalist for the Paumanok Poetry present readings of her work. Award, a national poetry contest So, where has Maddoxsponsored by the State Hafer received her inspiration and ideas for so many poems? University of New York. She was previously named a She is influenced by poets finalist in the Snail Pace Press from the 17th Century, such as for her collection Clapping Debra Digs, Kelly Cherry, and Stigmatic Hands. Her first fullBilly Collins. book, poetry Maddox-Hafer's poems deal length Perpendicular as I one the 1994 with a to variety of topics from events in parts, Sandstone Poetry Award. She body has published four chat length Pennsylvania, and patron saints books, two short stories and 250 whom she is intrigued by. Though she has written poems in literary journals. many poems, she is confiden tthat she will never run out of ideas. She said, "As long as you keep living and coming in contact with people everyday, there is always something to write about. Everything is a new experience." While modestly responding to how she had become so successful, Maddox-Hafer advised students interested in becoming writers to read and write as much as possible. She also suggested that students take any one of the creative workshop classes that are offered, such as Fiction Workshop, Poetry Workshop or any others offered. Sunny High 32 Low 17 Sun High 35 Low 16 Index News Page 1-3 Opinion/Editorials pages 4-5 ..... ;"''V1 Features pages 6-7 Classifieds page 8 Outdoors page 9 Sports pages 10-12 Heather Cam being sworn in by James Manser as Speaker of the David Lee/The Eagle Eye SCC President, Kale Stone, precides over the first SCC meeting of the semester. David Lee/The Eagle Eye February 4, 2000 Page 2 The Eagle Eye Russian professor expands LHU students' vocabulary Anastasia Bannikova Eagle Eye Staff Reporter LHU's exchange has been recruiting from Russia and Ukraine for a long time. Raissa Samo; lovna Polisiuk, an English pre Kemerovo from University, is the only one came to teach Russian at this semester. With her enthusiasm to in the U.S. and courage to her family for four months, gives private Russian lessons a number of students. "The dents that I have are very ested in learning c onal Russian," she said. But after only three weeks being here, Raissa, or Raya, she asks everybody here to call her, already misses her hometown, Kemerovo, which is one of the largest industrial cities in Police Beat husband as well, she doesn't want him to call her, because the phone service is so expensive. According to Raya she feels much more secure in the United States. "You always WTS SWT have to be aware in Kemerovo and other places in Russia. The threat of being robbed or even killed is floating in the air of the collapsed plants and gloomy apartments." She describes her people ready to "accept any ;edy that is going to hapto them, even when everyig seems to be going fine." While staying in the United States Raya is looking and plains for ward to visiting some of the listretched national and local American ill actions such as New York next to the y and Pennsylvania state how Tom's River, she mentions parks. she misses her grandchildren and waits for any chance to call them. Though she misses her Siberia. Speaking of endless woods vn.Tr? Tfl Harrassment by communication was reported by a female student on campus. The victim received emails containing threatening and lewd comments. An investigation is being conducted by thc University. January 29 Two students were cited for underage drinking after they asked law enforcement for a ride back to the dorms. During the ride the officer smelled alcohol on the breath of the students. After checking the their IDs it was discovered that they were underage. Law enforcement notified Lock Haven City Police to cite the students who had been drinking off campus earlier that night. n January 30 Enforcement spotted two students helping an obviously intoxicated person. When they ed the IDs of the students it was discovered that two of them were underage. One of the under age students became irate and was also cited for disorderly conduct Horizon House receives grant Need something fun to do in the snow? Randy Rohrbaugh Eagle Eye News Editor Wooley returned last fall and Montage, will start next week. Winter months, snow and school cancellations can only mean one thing: Time to ski. The Ski Club is returning to LHU after a four and half year hiatus thanks to the work of Professor Bruce Wooley, Moki Miller and other eager skiers from the University that can't wait to hit the local slopes. Wooley left LHU in 1995 to continue his computer science education and the club slowly became inactive. "The student leaders at the time didn't recruit freshmen and eventually the club died" Wooley said. Denton, Tussey Mountain and The club presently has only 13 members, but hopes that number will grow in the weeks Andre Rimonneau, the club's vice-president, said, "Hopefully, after members of the club start talking about the first few trips to thier friends, interest in the club will grow." Weekly trips to local ski areas, such as Ski Sawmill, Ski The cost of the trips will be approximately $10, plus the cost ofrentals. The club is also considering a longer trip to either Killington Vt. or Sugar Loaf Vt. in coordination with a ski club from another state school. If you would like more information about the LHU Ski Club contact club President, Moki Miller i), or m n n e a u (arimonne@falcon.lhup.edu) or attend the meeting Monday February 7 at 6 p.m. in the PUB R i o lobby. From the trenches of LHU Chris Wiley and Randy Rohrbaugh Eagle Eye News Editor Burke held positions ranging from basic rifleman to Drill Sergeant and has had as many as Lock Haven- The Salvation House, Horizon located in Army Lock Haven, will benefit from a state grant by secured Representative Jake Corman. The Horizon House is Clinton County's only facility meeting the needs of homeless families and individuals. It was opened in the early 90s by a local group of concerned citizens. They formed thc Task Force for Housing, a non-profit dedicated to organization addressing the needs of homelessness in Clinton County. Task Force Horizon House operated for two years. It closed in September 1995 due to lack of operational funding. The Salvation Army purchased the 18-bed facility in 1997 and it has served 196 individuals (100 women, 19 men, and 77 children) since that time, in Debra G. Burrows of Lamar Township, an Haven instructor at Lock University, was recently presented the Outstanding Adult Educator Award by the Pennsylvania Association for Continuing Adult and Education. The award is given to the person who, in the judgement of the selection committee, has , this financial assistance from the Commonwealth," said Corman. "Local citizens are making a difference by placing their time and energy into the Horizon House to ensure that its mission never ends. It is the kind of service to the community that makes Lock Haven and Clinton County a better place to live and raise a family, and I am very pleased to play a small role in raising thc needed funds to keep the shelter viable." Corman secured a $10,000 grant from the Department of Community and Economic Development that will assist the Horizon House with renovations and operating costs. According to Corman, the shelter needs a new roof and spouting. On several occasions since they opening, the roof has leaked and caused interior damage to they office and bedrooms. "I sincerely hope that this grant announcement will bring increased attention to the Horizon House and its wonderful mission, so that more people and organizations will involve themselves," Corman said. "It is through community involvement that we will be able to improve the lives of those who are less fortunate, giving the clients of the Horizon House the opportunity to renew their lives." Horizon House residency and community programs are conducted on an on-going basis. The shelter is open to the public 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays. Continuing education instructor honored Lock Haven- 200 Army personnel under his command. He is now serving James Burke, LHU's newest his country by training the addition to the ROTC program, ROTC cadets here at LHU. was recently promoted to the Burke has won seven Army rank of Master Sergeant. Accommodation Medals, six Burke who has been in the Army Achievement Medals, two U.S. Army since 1981, comes to Meritorious Service Medals, the us from military installations all French commando Badge, the over the world including Drill Sergeant Badge and the Air Germany, Korea, and Ft. Irwin, Assault Badge. Former Sergeant Firs! Class with these figures increasing each month, according to Corman. "The Horizon House is a community asset that deserves made an outstanding contribution to the development of adult education. The recipient must be a member of PAACE. The purpose of this award is to stimulate, encourage and reward outstanding contributions to the advancement of adult education. Burrows has been with the University since 1993 and has also been the director of the West Branch Technology Center in Lock Haven since 1982. There, she takes care of special programs and adult education At the University, Burrows is a faculty member in the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, she also teaches Literacy Corps, which is the first Literacy Corps class in Pennsylvania to use a web enhanced format. New way to track alumni University exceeds donation goal Kristy Freeman The Eagle Eye The LHU Alumni Office and J. Stone, "The process is done, it just has to be implemented." With the new database, any student or faculty member will be able to determine which the Student Cooperative Council clubs, if any, a student was are teaming up to provide a data involved in, during their at the base that can access all clubs University. and organizations that a student Currently, all clubs and participated in during their colorganizations, both funded and lege career for the purpose of non-funded, are required to prokeeping in contact with them for vide a roster including all the reunions and happenings of the names of the officers in the club. clubs. Now, however, all clubs will be The new database has required to turn in a roster conalready been approved and taining all of the names and ID according to SCC President Kale numbers of their members. The club rosters will be available in the Business Office, located in the Parsons Union Building, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and in the SCC office. According to Stone, the final database will be available by the end of the semester. There will be a meeting to discuss the details of the change on Thursday, February 10 in PUB Meeting Room two at 7 p.m. Anyone with questions should call the Alumni Office at 893-2056 or Kale J. Stone at 893-2190. Lock Haven- The Eagle Eye Human and Civil Rights Activists Jon and Michael Galluccio, who have overcome the obstacles of homophobia and discrimination, will present a lecture on Wednesday February 9, at 8 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. The Gallucio's actively increase public awareness by speaking to groups throughout the country. Rutgers University students were one of the groups that had the opportunity to hear the lecture already. According to Tina Sebekos, assistant dean for Student Support and Special Consitituences, "Jon and hearts of Micheal touched the attended and everyone who served as an inspiration to the students of Rutgers University." They explore the full extent ofthe American dream ofhaving a family and the barriers established to prevent gays and lesbians from fulfilling that dream. In addition, the Galluccio's will also discuss homophobia and discrimination in the workplace. Jon and Micheal wanted more from life than the stereotypical gay lifestyle, so they began their life together with no moral support. They then proceeded to take on an even bigger role, which was the adoption ofAdam, their first child. After a long flight, and a lawsuit against the state of New Jersey, Adam joined the family Christmas of 1996. The Gallucio's have been together for 16 years and have been living the American dream, which includes having a family, despite their enormous struggle. work of eight participating organizations and their member agencies. There were over 1,400 University of Pennsylvania raised $25,753 to benefit organizations in Clinton County through the recently completed State Employee Combined Appeal. The University exceeded their goal of $25,000. State Employee The Combined Appeal (SECA) was established in 1977 as thc only charitable campaign allowed by raised at LHU goes to the local Pennsylvania in its offices statewide. SECA supports the campaign Discrimination activists raise awareness I Jen Menges Lock Haven agencies participating in the 1999 campaign. A majority of the money United Way, which has 16 agen- cies under it in Clinton County. Ann Peter was the loaned labor leader, coordinating the campaign for all the state agencies in Clinton County. The cocoordinators for the University were Shoemaker and Gayle Welshans. Solicitors at the University included Gwen Bechdel, Susan Hanna, Kathy Ryan, and Chris McRae, of Mill Hall, Susan Birdsey, Jack Fisher, Lisa Kiser, Carol Latronica, Nick Polk, Kate Roundsley, and Robin Yost of Lock Haven, Sherry Herritt of Avis, of Judy Hughes Meyer Colleen of Phillipsburg, of Lamar, Jill Reitz Montoursville, and Ginney Stacey of Beech Creek. Denise HAVENSCOPE LHU in Review : Thursday, February 10 7:00 p.m. Channel 10 , February 4, 2000 Page 3 Need money? donors $100 per visit, plus a $1,000 bonus for every six months they stick with the pro- Chris Kenning Student.com College students nationwide cover their expenses by selling DNA. Commercial sperm banks, which exploded in the early 1970s and now number more than 150, have clustered around universities where the "natural resources" are plentiful: intelligent people who need quick cash and have sperm to spare. By 1993, frozen sperm was a $ 164 million a year ir companies like Cryobank were aj recruiting on the a brand-name scho Harvard, MIT, Stanfc University of Califoi at Berkeley. "At least 90 percent of our donors are college students," said Melonet Evans, Californ Cryobank's client relations manager. "Students are more eager to donate because they need the money.and have more flexible schedules." Those who can make the time - and the maximum donation, which usually means siring up to 10 children - can net upward of $6,000 in one academic year. "Most students do it because they really need the money," said Geo Low, an employee at Berkeley, CA's Reproductive Technologies, Inc. "And some think their genes are cool and want to snread them around." "Everywhere you look donors," an ad for sperm there's Harvard sophomore Owen Breck said. "Our sperm has good SAT scores." Donors must be tall, trim, heterosexual, between 19 and 34 years old, and able to provide flawless medical and genetic histories of their families. The five percent of applicants who make the cut are well rewarded: gram. Just six years ago, the average payment for a single sperm donation was $30. But as baby boomers reach middle age and decide to start families, and as single career women decide they want children but not husbands, the demand for top-quality sperm has far outpaced the supply. In 1997 about 250,000 babies were conceived from anonymous sperm dona83 10ns, even though a ngle sperm sample ut 10 samples can ivided from one n) sells for $200. -ery lucrative indusmy college men are le when they first g sperm donations, sperm Dame staff members (usually female) work to create calming and sexy environ- - - featuring private rooms, dim lighting, plush chairs, porn magazines and X-rated videos. "To [the donors] the idea of masturbating for money is a little weird at first," Low said. "To masturbate in a strange place, pornography is kind of necessary." This is especially true after the grueling tests donors must constantly undergo. In the eight weeks before a California Cryobank donor can begin making deposits, he must have a full blood workup and must complete genetic counseling and mounds of paperwork. "Even we the physical is intense orifice," Evans said check every proudly. "I started after 1 graduated -1 needed to pay off my student loans and it seemed like a good way to supplement my income," said a recent Northwestern M.B.A. grad. "The money actually helped me start my own business." major sperm bank chain, pays ments - Student stabs dean after being accused of altering grades BATON ROUGE, La. (TMS) — A Louisiana State University student accused of stabbing the institution's dean of students in the head and neck has been charged with attempted second-degree murder. Police said Marques Smith, 21, a philosophy major, resorted to violence Monday after receiving a letter informing him that he faced university sanctions for altering his grades. Police said "or i" 01*6 Student.com _ information g H - can only wait. "Last term was insane here, and it wasn't just for me," said junior Jaimie Paul, a member of the CFSC. "There were national media coming to our events, everyone was just very pumped up. This is all anyone talked about. Now the panic has subsided and we know what work In February 1999, Dartmouth College President James Wright and the Board of Trustees shocked the campus by announcing their belief that all single-sex Greek organizations should be phased out. This was no small matter. ,c Board's inihole, On Fraternities and sororities play a tiative is fars tu d t Dartmouth en large role in the social life of the Many reaching. aren't campus, in which 54 percent of live, students dine During the eligible students (sophosocialize in mores through seniors) are CFSC houses, Greek of sored debates \ Greek, and the announcement rT which only three U during Winter MttW came as a complete surprise. out of 29 are coC ival ar n \ T/ Dartmouth's Coed Fraternity weekend, >nal and the J 7/ educa ' Sorority Council (CFSC) voted safe / assurr ly contest keg-jumping to cancel its Winter Carnival fescollege's the replaced tival scheduled for the next was plan Wright told \ pro-Greek rally. Al weekend, deciding instead to The Dartmouth the the rally 15 students / M focus their energies on debating \|f§ \ Board is willing to in 1 speeches j 1 J the merits of the administration's gave gP favor of spend "tens of milproposal. lions of dollars" to build replacesingle-sex organizations. The proposal was aimed at then, student opinion ments. Since making Dartmouth more socially has remained solidly in favor of Even so, much remains to be cohesive. Wright and the Board worked out. While all the fraterGreek single-sex organizations. said the residential and social A poll on March 8 by The nities and sororities are regissystem should be "substantially tered with the college, some own Dartmouth showed that 82 percoeducational" and that more their houses. Those that do aren't cent of students favored keeping students should live on campus. planning on giving away the them. In their reasoning, they The CFSC is working on its keys. argued that student life "Our chapter's upset about own counter-proposal and should"assure opportunities to it," said Ben Lewis, a spokesman alumfeedback from requesting meet and learn from - as well as ni, who elect the trustees. The at Sigma Alpha Epsilon's nationdevelop enduring friendships CFSC plans to submit it before al headquarters in Evanston, 111. with - others who have different The fraternity has had a chapter Board delivers its final decibackgrounds, experiences, and the at Dartmouth since 1908. sion in the Fall of 1999. expectations." For the time students "SAE owns that house, and being, While the plan did not s^^^^_^^^^/^//f/z) Z^^\ / 1 j , " \J Jl W yj \C~f A I ' until something happens in the unforeseeable future that says we cannot operate in that structure, then fine," Lewis said. "Until that point, our guys are going to operate as they have been." In February, eight members of the National Intrafraternity Conference (NIC) met with the conference's executive director, Jonathan Brant, Lewis said. The NIC plans to speak with the coland argue lege's that their right to free association supercedes the school's desire to phase out fraternities and sororities. "It was a bomb that was dumped on everybody at the last minute. It's a clear violation of our First Amendment rights," Lewis said. "They should not come to our organization and tell us who we have to recruit as members." But not all Greek organizations are so lucky. Chi Heorot is one of two residential fraternities using a college-owned building, which gives the school the right to close them. The same is true for six of Dartmouth's nine sororities. "If the school wanted to come in tomorrow and shut our house down, they can," said junior Chi Heorot member Sean Maduck. "If they start eliminating one or two slowly, then even- tually it's going to [spread]." Suspects arrested in dorm fire non-students who were visiting year-old Dana Christmas, has yet the university the night of the to speak with investigators. She than 60 — four of them criticalremained in critical condition fire. lyNEWARK, N.J. (TMS) on burns severe to a stuwith police, According citing newspaper, The has Investigators probing the deadly Christmas sources close to the dent resident adviser asked the Wednesday. Seton Hall University fire now unnamed skin grafts to received several leave buildto the probe, said no charges have been non-students believe the blaze was set intening about an hour before the fire heal her injuries, doctors said. tionally. Still unclear is whether the Investigators believe the fire started. Investigators believe According to the Star-Ledger from a conone of those non-students fire was started as a prank or was of Newark, authorities have may have stemmed intended to harm, the StarSeton remained in the residence hall. identified at least four suspects flict between a group of reported. adviser, Ledger 21a of The resident group in the Jan. 19 fire that killed Hall students and three students and injured more TMS Campus — ■w Baker suffered cuts to his head and ears. He was treated at a local hospital and returned to work Tuesday. Smith, who was also cut during the fight, received stitches at a hospital before police charged him. - - r* specifically mention fraternities and sororities, if enacted it would have serious repercussions for all single-sex Greek organizations. In an interview with The Dartmouth, the student daily, after announcing the plan, Wright agreed with the statement that it "would be the end of the Greek *v«»«~ know it. Matt Heron Smith attacked the dean, John Baker, from whose office the letter was sent. The struggle ended in the driveway of Baker's home only after a kitchen knife used in the attack broke, police said. WALNUT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST W. Walnut & Second Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. -10:45, Sun: Worshjp 9:30 ajn.. classesp.m. Eve 6:00 p.m., Wed: 7:00 rl Please call (570) 753-3108 U Ivy league school looks to integrate greek life Wl—\ H. mmmmmmmw --j m\m\. EL. ■til ■ \m mm mm p mawl/ tajl MET f| Efficiencies, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Pets permitted with deposit. Close to campus and downtown. 24-hour service. Some utilities, including heat, provided. Great LOW competitive rates!! ggm^ for more info 748"|p59 Dear Professor Formica, Here, I aw, on my way SCHOOL OF TOURISM and Hospitality Management TEMPLE UNIVERSITY fnfjjl I ftC^^I home,frow, work. This nu>rnuta, traffic tins a (Me, backed uf>. There, was actually another boat on the* umber! Still trying to smteU to the, night shift. Let nee, htow-tfyouJre- ever on, the, area,. ■k Temple is the only school in the region that prepares you for management careers in Tourism, Hospitality, Sport and Recreation. Phone: 215-204-8701 E-mail: STHMf@blue.temple.edu. Web: www.temple.edu/STHM Page February 4. 2000q The Eagle Eye 4 When is little going, going Gonzalez leaving Those of you who know me, know it takes a lot to get me excited but when I do, what comes out is usually worth the wait. So, here it goes: Could somebody please send Elian Gonzalez home already. I'm sick and tired of hearing about him. Contrary to what people, particularly the media, would have you believe about this fiasco, this is not a political struggle. Cubans in Miami have turned this little boy into a pawn to be held as some sign of victory over Fidel Castro. They go on and on about how great Elian's life would be if he were allowed to stay in the maybe not. United States. Maybe, But, let me ask you this. If the Cubans in Miami actually believed life is better here, then why do they hate Castro so much? Could it be because they would rather be there than here. If they believed their lives were somehow improved by merely living in America, shouldn't they be thankful that Castro let them out in the first place. It's like being exiled into the Garden of Eden. Castro forced them to live in the most prosperous country in the world. Excuse me while I shed a tear. You're here, you want to be here, so leave Castro and Cuba alone. Don't misunderstand, I am in no way a communist sympathizer, but what happens there is as much you're busi-Mpr*f ness as it is mine. Why can't we get this excited about something on the home front. Alright, back to Cuba, eryone knows it is richest country in the by any stretch of the imagination and oh!, did I mention they were commu what is this really Go ahead, do it: clothes and who could stretch the definition of "curfew," so why were they so sorry to see me leave? Strange, perhaps, but I felt guilty about leaving them. Sophomore year, I called my parents up every other week because I couldn't understand why I was such a failure in my Italian class. Mom and Dad didn't mind, as long as I worked hard, but I felt as if I'd really let them down. Last year was the big one, however. My younger brother left the nest for his first year of college — another out-of-state institution, and I departed to study abroad in Florence. Am I excited for my brother? Sort of. Am I thrilled about this opportunity of mine? Kind of. Do I feel as if I'm leaving my parents alone and lonely? Oh God, yes. College is a time of growing up and changing. It comes as a big shock, however, when one realizes that "changing" doesn't just mean becoming more of an adult in the university environ- Claire Zulkey I have this little problem that involves my parents. It has nothing to do with love or respect, money or emotional support — all of which they give me in abundance.The problem doesn't even lie with them. It's with me, in my conscience. One day, I struggle in class but feel all right about it because, hey, I tried my best. But the next day, I feel as if my effort in class really wasn't enough and that I wasted the hard-earned money my parents spent on tuition. The bottom line is that at the cool, reckless age of 21, I still care what my parents think about me. In fact, I care a lot. Allow me to preface my thoughts by saying that my parents are perfectly normal, busy people who manage to lead fulfilling lives of their own — but when I took off for an out-ofstate school four years ago, it was still painful. I didn't like seeing my parents cry over me leaving, I mean, I was the same person wouldn't ment, but rather becoming more of an adult in the realm of fami- ly. departing from the kiddy table at family gatherings, or having "real" conversations with Mom and Pop, it's a big change. It's scary to come home and realize that your folks aren't the all-knowing autocrats they were five years ago. It's also easier to see their weaknesses and fears, sore points and basic mortality. It starts to sink in that as you're growing older, so are your parents. It's very scary. I was talking to a friend about this phenomenon and the emotional toll it can take, worrying about being a good person and a good kid to your parents. We came to a conclusion that makes sense, and makes us feel a little bit better. This sort of paranoia of your parental and familial world changing around you shows an appreciation for what has brought you up and made you the person you are. Believe it or not, your parents may just have been doing a good job the whole time. So thank them, and tell them you love them. It makes them feel better. And it'll make you feel better, too. Whether that means University's^! H w P (570) 89 faculty Adviser Dr. Douglas S. Campbell ssif"' Lisa Barron Randy Rohrbaugh Feature Editors Kristin White- Sports Editors Peter Harrier Sergio Siiva Qujdpnrg Bettor JiUNauman Classifieds Editor Janeen Jones Btisiness Mffifftgfflr Joanna Rizzuto ' I ■Staff Reporters Beaumont "mot ChrissvMeehL THE CWTJCIWL NEWSPAPER or LOCK HAVEN UMVERSnY, IS WBUSHEO ADvamsma tWUL : n j f ensiling I, I still here? Rven Janet Reno said he had to leave. Everyone who lives in this country has a self-centered look of the world. I'm not pointing fingers because I'm guilty of this myself. We need to look past the idea , that the United States is the | best place for everyone simply because we like it. This isn't the 1950s, the "Red Scare" is dead and the Cuban missile crisis is long past. We need not fear and demonize Cuba as we have in the past. Besides, Castro's nearly 100. He can't possibly live very much longer, let alone stay in power. Can you imagine how many cigars he smokes a day? If we're going to use Elian, let's use him as a good will gesture, in hopes of establishing some kind of relationship Rules to live by So first off let me begin by saying that I am sorry to my housemate for the "slander" that appeared in last weeks column about him. I meant no harm by it, nor did I think that anything I said could be considered slander. I just wanted to officially apologize for that and for anything in the future that he may take the wrong way! This week, I had a few ideas about what I would write. I had been thinking that it would be a great week for writing about "hook-up's" not only because al- (570) 89 i Jj ho watch s mother drown in tion. middle of the So. let's sav he stays here. n and drift out What happens when the publicity dies by himself for down. He'll just be lost in the shuffle s on end before and no one will care what happens to g rescued. him then. is is the same litWhat happens when the trips to Disney end and he's faced with the reality that boy who is stay; with people he's will be his life. Miami's crime rate /er met and who doesn't lend itself well to the raising of itinue to shamchildren. sly parade him all Where will all those concerened people be then. ;r Miami with lerican flags in I hate to sound cold and uncaring but id to the delight the truth is that this child has a father in Cuban-AmeriCuba who loves him very much and That would be in both of our best interests. They can get desperately needed wants him back. is and the media How hypocritical would we be if we aid and we can drop the "Red Scare" little boy needs kept him here against his fathers wish- bit. everyone I know ended up getting the hook up this weekend but also because it is something that is often very funny to hear people talk about. For instance, someone I know very well was going out Thursday night and had informed me that she would not be hooking up that evening because she was not wearing her hook up underwear. Well, okay. I guess that it is essential to have the proper attire on for the instance of hooking up, but to plan your evening around the fact that you are or are not wearing the correct underwear is a little strange to me. I understand that hooking up most Lock Haven m Television is littered with stories of kids kidnapped by fathers who live in other countries. I've seen at least three made movies dealing with American children abArab fathers anythe legal battles, Who are we trying to kid in ' all know what is best for the boy, so why is he t^iHHHHHHHIiiiV Tell your parents you love them TMS Campus be with his father regarless of where he lives. Elian has no concept ofwhat is going on. All he sees are the free trips to Disney World and unending attento WACCOWANCE ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. DEADLINE BDR AD SALES tS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK BEFORE THE FRIDAY Of H.I8UCAT10N. Ftt-MADE OR CAMERA READY ADS ARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVER OUtADVERTISING DESIGN STAIT IS WELL tQOimXi AND CAN DESIGN ADS AT NO EXTRA COST. PRICES FORADS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WON is a big part of college to some people. Actually it is a bigger part to some than to others. So, how do we classify what articles are for hooking up and what are not? Well, I am going to have to let you decide that for yourself. For some it is pretty colors, patterns, or material. For others it is anything that is clean and that can be easily removed. Then I assume there are some folks out there that would just as soon not bother with anything because it just gets in the way. Hey, whatever tickles your pickle-so to speak. And now for those who make hooking up their priority when going out on the weekends, I say get a life. I mean it is okay to go out, have a good time and end up hooking up, but when you plan your night around "getting laid" you need a new hobby. I know people who decide before they go out that no matter what, they will not be coming home alone that night. And then there is another person I know who at the beginning of the semester hired me to "get him laid". That was to be my number one priority this semester. Well, He has recently fired me because I was not corning through for him. Well, I had mentioned several people to him that I thought would be able to help him out. He didn't listen, fired me and then proceeded to hook up with them on his own. I am not quite sure whether or not I am back on the payroll so to speak, nor do I care to be. I honestly do not understand why he needed my help in the first place. I think that the funniest thing about getting the hook up is that no matter who it was or however innocent it really was, you always end up hearing about it somewhere. Whether you want to or not. I guess that should make me feel special that everyone I know tells me everything they do. I guess it does, but sometimes discretion is key. For all you people out there that are novices at the hook up game, here are a few rules for you to play by: 1. A hook up does not a relationship make! (very important to remember) 2. The don't ask don't tell policy is always in effect, (keep it on the down low.) 3.Before you go out shower, if you don't, don't tell anyone. If you do tell, you may be coming home alone. 4.Don't wait until the last minute to decide who you want. They may already be occupied for the evening. 5.If your roommate is asleep, LET THEM SLEEP. Find somewhere else to go. Your roommate will wake up should you decide to stay. 6. If you are playing a home game then don't be mad if the visitor stays. If you are playing away, leaving may be the best option. 7. SportsCenter! Don't ruin it with "mood music". It's not a se* rious thing, but staying up to dati with what your team did that night is. There are just a few rules to live by when hooking up. If you are an old pro at this game, then maybe you have a few rules and regulations of your own. In that case, I'd love to get some feed back from you. email me at kelee 19@ hotmail .com Well, I hope that everyone has a great weekend, be safe and remember these rules. Write them down, stick them in your pocket, and remember your hook up underwear tonight! Have a great one LHU! PS. I apologize right now if this article has offended anyone I either personally know or do not. It was all out of fun! Kelly Bergan OP/ED Editor February 4, 2000 The Eagle Eye T)' A' 'ET ' be cards can report ollege Cindy Greenberg TMS Campus they've wasted and turn that negative energy into an affirmation to improve. Sadly, the majority will find solace in complaining about the system or making ex- cuses for their lackluster performances. Meanwhile, it's not surprising that those students who divide their time between work and play and turn their avocations into vocations by getting involved in campus activities tend to fare well on the report card front. You rarely hear these students complain. (When they do, it's usually because an don't you just want to perform unnecessary plastic surgery A- should have been an A on these people?) The reality is, grades are important and relevant to anyone who fancies him or herattend self a student. A low midterm mark can warn a slacking student that it's time to students to hippie-minded can serve as indicators those Grades class or crack a book. as to whether they're learning as much as they ought to be. Most importantly, a grade is generally a pretty good barometer of whether a student is, in fact, doing what is expected of him or her. In such an organized system ol You've tried to convince your parents that your environmentally conscious university has discontinued report cards in honor of Arbor Day. You've tried to make yourself believe that the old adage "Out of sight, out of mind" is a factual statement. But whether you've spent the past semester majoring in English,, math or the French Quarter, and whether your report card more resembles the name of a Swedish pop band or Dolly Parton's bra size, you've made your alphabet soup, and now you have to eat it. Each student has his or her own way of coping with the trauma ofreport-card time. If you're an unsuccessful engineering student, you may switch your major to business. If your report card shows evidence that you're a poor architecture student, you may try to design a tall building, climb to the top floor and wait for it to crumble. However, if you're the typical college student, you're most likely to complain about, rationalize and twist your situation. "I hate Math. Professor Crackpipe gave me a C!" "Well, what did you get in English?" "Oh, I made an A in that class." Anyone who paid attention (or earned a decent grade) in their introductory psychology class can identify thc dialogue above as a fantabulous example of the self-serving bias. Students often employ this "logic" in order to cope with their bad report-card news. Everybody knows that the professors give out bad grades, but the students actually earn the good ones. Then there are those hippie-minded students who claim not to believe in grades. They say that they attend college because they want to learn, and how dare the oppressive establishment judge them by slapping an impersonal letter on a piece ol paper! These aren't coping mechanisms, they're cop-outs. With few exceptions, students earn their grades. After having watched the same students for a semester it is hardly shocking to find out who earned what marks. The kids who never go to class, who are always wasting time in the lounge or taking all-too-frequent cigarette breaks outside their residence halls arc not likely to shine when the time comes to stand and be counted. Some will snap out of their stupor, look back at all the time and tuition money — education in which syllabi and rubrics are commonplace, students ought to be cog- nizant of their professors' expectations. The students who truly care about their academic situation should establish a dialogue or relationship with their professors in order to appraise the academic process. What is to occur on Judgement Day (or D-Day in some students' cases) shouldn't remain an enigma. The conscientious students have no reason to complain. The slackers have no excuse. Of course, every college student should be allowed one incompetent professor, poor test score, or at worst, a less than satisfactory grade in a class. But remember, the deeper one sinks, the higher one must climb to meet the next challenge. And as adults, everyone must take responsibility for his or her own actions. Grades aren't the evil tools of destruction that some create them to be. In fact, for those who truly enjoy learning, and diligently follow through with their scholastic obligations, good grades will come naturally. So take good notes; the material in this article will appear in every one of your academic endeavors for the remainder of your college education. ountdown to Spring Break: 3 weeks The way I see it Fever Picnic" February 17* 'atch next week for • the menu items!! Domino's — Medium 1-Topping Pizza Deep Dish Extra with any other coupon 6/30/00 rjjjpjji ' $6 .99 Large "offerTalid wTthTouporTonly. if!l" J ' 1 I I I 1-Topping Pizza ( ____ Deep Dish Extra N0t vaij,j wjtn any other coupon 1 Limited 7/me r ** 748-3100 $5 .99 1 I I Expires 6/30/00 rggQi I I Valid at participating stores $8.99 Medium 1-Topping Pizza, Breadsticks and 2 Cokes j |;|i f[ CD CO I Deep Dish Extra ExP ires 6/30/00 ize it. A young teenager, mutilated. Not by men, or white-people, or southerners, or lunatics... but by hatred. Sure, we know that heinous event occurred in an era so hostile and divided it almost makes sense; however, what also 'almost makes sense' is that what you see is the product of something in these men that began long before 1955. Something that was nurtured and developed. The crime here is not only that Emmett Till was beaten to a very literal pulp until he breathed no more, but moreover that the potential for these persons to commit such an act existed in their hearts as taught quested that the body of the boy and nourished by the society. "they said" was her son be sent Before we distance ourselves from the people of the 1950's, back to Chicago from the Mississippi Delta, I believe she was in let's talk about the 1990's From Abner Louima to Matthew Hale doubt. to Rodney King to Irvin LanDoubt that anyone would seriously hurt, not to mention kill, drum to Tawana Brawley to Matthew Shephard to John her quick-witted-class-clownfun-loving, Baby. Doubt that Rocker to countless others, simihate could ever escalate to the lar messages of odium and contempt continue to contaminate point where the life of a promisour communities. ing child, having already overIf a message is to be retained come physical and mental handicaps at an early age, would mean from the memory of Dr. King, it must be one of solidarity and adlittle more than the life of a huntvocacy. ed animal. We must embrace the ideoloShe was confident that when gy that suggests this body arrived, it we are to celewould not be her ||Y J brate c lr differSon; no, it would: nc <£ and refute be someone e message Sure, it was 1955 JLdl contrary and times were tumultuous, but how could a grown Anything less is simply person intentionally hurt this sible. small boy who, granted, was We must do as Mamie did: smart-mouthed at times, but nevexpose the beast. We all acer truculent? knowledge that what happened Mamie was wrong. It was to young Emmett is absolutely her son. Not only that, but his treacherous. Most of us do not, shell had been defaced. He had however, link that to our own benot been killed; for "killed" havior. We fail to see the slipcould not capture the torture, vinpery slope between that and our dictiveness, brutality and pain he own degrading the impaired, abusing the less fortunate, deobviously went through. There was no dignity, no spising the elderly and rejecting grace employed here. Mamie those whom are different. In the knew that whomever did this to words of President Clinton, "we her child had spared nothing in must do better." "If you can't speak out demonstrating their rage. They were trying to convey a message, against this kind of thing, a crime and she knew that she now had that's so unjust, Your eyes are filled with dead men's dirt, your the same responsibility. An open-casket funeral. mind is filled with dust. Your Mamie would expose to the arms and legs they must be in world, or at least those that shackles and chains, and your glanced, the face of hate. No blood it must refuse to flow, For words, rhetoric or spin had the you let this human race fall down so God-awful low!" (Bob Dylan, power of the image she beheld: It is crucial that each of us "The Death of Emmett Till", look at this image, and internal- 1966) • Eagle Wing Snack Bar r Just last week, Lock Haven University joined the ranks of those whom chose to honor the legacy of the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Through an insightful and enthusiastic presentation, the renowned author and activist, Juan Williams, challenged our University community to "take a stand" and "make a difference." While our campus is certainly no stranger to motivational speeches, I found it rather interesting that several of our students had no prior knowledge of some things Mr. Williams referred to during the discourse; namely, the 14-year old martyr, Emmett Till. We all owe a personal debt to Mamie Bradley. When she re- § ■ j B Jj 1 Brown ;; . Page 6 February 4, 2000 The Eagle Eye Know your brew better Tom Peske Eagle Eye Features Editor Beer: it is chugged, guzzled, funneled, sipped, and just plain drunk. It acts as a chaser, a compliment for a meal, a meal itself or as just another drink. It gives courage to the timid, makes the quiet loud, provides a reason to be sociable, makes some less sociable to be around, and can create more trouble than anyone has ever imagined. It is illegal for over half the student body, but secretly enjoyed by almost all. It is considered good, bad and the college student's best friend. For all the focus most students give to beer though, sometimes more attention than their schoolwork, many students remain woefully ignorant about beer. To many students, the best beer is the cheapest on sale at the local distributor. Taste, aroma and texture are something sacrificed for the pong table. While this article won't make you a beer connoisseur, it might just make you more interested in trying something other than "the Beast." Likewise, there are too many types and styles to list for an introduction, but you should get the general variety. The two main categories presented here are ales and lagers. Ales have been around centuries longer, but lagers in the last few hundred years have become the more popular ofthe two. Before jumping into the various types though, it is important to understand the main categories ofbeers. Ales: Ales are faster-fermenting beers that can be produced at warmer temperatures with top-fermenting yeast. Lagers: Beers are fermented at cooler temperatures at a slower rate than ales. It is considered to have a smooth, clean flavor. Specialty Beers: These beers typically use unique brewing processes or fruits, vegetables, and other ingredients to create a unique, robust flavor. With that understood, here is a look at the many types ofbeers in the world, many of which you can even find in Lock Haven. Abbey: This is a strong ale, fruity in its nature, made by secular brewers in Belgium but modeled after the beers ofthe Trappist abbey. True Abbey beers are made in monasteries, but there are corn- mercially produced "Abbey Beers". Two examples ofthis are Stiftsbrau and Klosterbrau. American Style Lagers: This is the beer most college students drink. In fact, it is the beer most Americans in general drink. It is a descendent of the Pilsner, a type of beer that came from Czechoslovakia in the town of Plzen. Unlike its forefather though, American style lagers, such as Budweiser, Coors and Miller are known for being less colorful and very much alike in taste. American Style Premium Lagers: This is basically a better model ofthe original. These lagers are known for having a stronger flavor, deepercolor and tend to be a specialty of microbreweries. A • 1 - ». - For the week ofFebruary 7 February 13 f • Taurus (April 20-May 20). Your friends inspire you on Monday and Tuesday. Your own worries could push you on Wednesday and Thursday. Your common sense takes over on Friday and Saturday. A whim could prove expensive on Sunday, but it's fun. £h$k. Gemini (May 21 -June 21). On Monday Tuesday, listen to your elders and let VA-fthem know you appreciate their insights, or they' 11 say the same thing overand over again. On Wednesday and Thursday, your team can win with your help and another's leadership. Take it slow on Friday and Saturday, or you could make a silly mistake. You're smart and confident on Sunday, but accept coaching, too. # Cancer (June 22-July 22). Get a clear scan of the big picture on Monday and Tuesday. Accept coaching from a strong leader on Wednesday and Thursday. Friends help you stick to your schedule on Friday and Saturday. Don't let your inner voice drive you crazy on Sunday. Have faith in your best side, not fears about your worst. It'll make a difference in how you choose. jftft- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Spend wisely, Ippjvlnot impetuously, on Monday and Tues||>Lnpday. Use your mate or an expert to help make the final decision. Travel with a """" partner should go well on Wednesday and Thursday, but business requires your careful consideration on Friday and Saturday. Sunday's good for mteting with in-laws, children or friends ofyour mate. Have a great time while you're at it! a Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You'll be busy with work on Monday and Tuesday. For domestic matters, go along with what your partner or an expert wants. There's plenty ofmoney on Wednesday and Thursday. Keep it in your account. Travel and work clash on Friday and Saturday, but get the work done and go anyway. It'll be good for you. Don't let the others outvote you on Sunday. Stand up for your ideas, and you might convince them. t Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Follow a at work on Moni hunch and act quickly Jday and Tuesday, especially. Go along 'with a partner's requests on Wednesday and Thursday. Count pennies and pay bills on Friday and Saturday. Sunday's your best this week for travel. Get out of town with a good _ The Eagle Eye does not prom underage drinking, drinking fl driving or any irresponsibl behavior in relation to the drinking of alcoholic beverages. Horoscopes Aries (March 21 April 19). Watch what's behind you on Monday and I Tuesday. Push yourself forward on I Wednesday and Thursday. You're the leader ofthe pack then, for sure. You're inspired on Friday and Saturday, but constrained by finances. If you travel on Sunday, take care. Get home early to leam the latest news. local favorite, Yuengling makes a good American style premium lager. Bitters: These are ales with a more bitter flavor due to having a higher content of hops. It is typically considered a British-style ale. It comes in ordinary, special and extra special bitter (ESB). Examples you might find are Red Hook ESB or Fuller's London Pride. Bock: This full-bodied, malty lager is used as a warming beer in the colder seasons. It is brown in color anc tv P'ca "y served with Or£ veal or Weisswurst. Since t> ock means goat, it'typically 3 fl has a picture of a goat! on its label. An example of this is p Aass Bock. Fruit and Vegetable Beers: It is the use of a fruit or vegetable that gives this kind ofbeer its unique taste, The flavor of the fruit and vegetable should come through without the beer los'ing its natural flavor. A good example of this is found in the Oregon rRaspberry or Samuel Adams Cherry Wheat. India Fale Ale: A pale ale that was originally made for British troops quartered in India, this ale is noted for having a higher alcohol level than a regular pale ale. Mineral water is often used in making this ale. American examples ofthis type are the Labatt's IPA Sierra Nevada Celebration Ale. Japanese Sake: This is actually beer made with rice instead ofbarley. Pale Ale: Made with mineral water, this ale is typically amber in color and is considered highly hopped. This type of beer can be separated into three categories: British, America, and California Common. Bass Ale is one ofthe easiest found pale ales in Lock Haven. Porter: A dark, full-bodied ale, it originally was an ale mixed with two other beers. Porters use roasted barley that may sometimes give them a chocolate, bittersweet flavor. This English-style ale is the forerunner ofthe stout. Both Yuengling Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). True love will triumph on Monday and Tuesday. Don't worry about a lack of funds. Work your extra weight off on Wednesday and Thursday, just to stay in the same position. By Friday, the facts should all be in, and on Saturday, you can make your decision. Figure out how you'll pay for what you want on Sunday. , . * and Anchor make fine porters. Smoke-flavor beer: The malts for this beer have traditionally been kilned over moist beechwood log flames. It has an amber color and sweet, malty, smoky taste to it. If you are in the Eastern United States you can find this type of beer in a Vermont Pub. Spice/ Herb beer: Similar to fruits and vegetable beers, this beer uses roots, seeds, flowers and other herbs and spices. However these beers use low hops to allow the other flavors to come out. Stouts: Stout is a darker and heavier version of the porter. It is English and Irish in its style and opaque in color. They also tend to have a relatively low-alcohol content. * Classic Stout: This stout is thick and rich, with a caramel flavor and bitterness from dryroasting. Guiness is perhaps one ofthe better known classic stouts in the United States. for being sweeter than the * Cream Stout: Knownfull-bodied beer that uses classic stout, this is a milk and sugar to add to the sweet flavoring. Imperial Stout: Very rich and full-bodied, this *stout has a higher alcohol content and should have a malt flavor. Samual Smith Imperial Stout is a good example ofthis beer. * Oatmeal Stout: The oatmeal used in this stout helps to make it very rich and full-bodied. If you are looking for the caramel or chocolate flavor with minimal bitterness, this is your stout. Examples of this beer are Reading Oatmeal Stout and Seabright Oatmeal Stout. Trappists: This abbey beer is typically cloudy and dark in color, and has a long fermentation process. Today, only six Benedictine monastaries are authorized to use the word Trappist on their label, otherwise it is catagorized as an Abbey beer. This is only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the sub-categories ofbeers. In truth, there is almost enough material on types of beers, fermentation and tasting for it to be an academic minor, or at least a concentration. While a lot of these lagers and ales can be expensive, hopefully this article has peaked your interest and you will try something new. But please, wait until you are 21 and drink responsibly. Cheers! pend Dad s Hard Earned Cash On Somethin Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). On Monday and Tuesday, you can learn '•JljEj something important by listening in the privacy of your home. There's more than enough love to go around on Wednesday and Thursday. Catch up on the work you postponed on Friday and Saturday and let your partner take the lead on Sunday. irgRT £WJ ' ■jfjTffis Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). On and Tuesday, speak up and lESf vUffl Monday action to show you've learned yiP'take new material. Your house is overflowing with excitement on Wednesday and Thursday. Settle in with loved ones on Friday and Saturday and take care of old paperwork on Sunday. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb 18). You may think you have more money than you j' really have on Monday and Tuesday. Take care. Catch up on your reading quickly on Wednesday and Thursday. Expect to deal with reality at home on Friday and Saturday. Reserve most of Sunday for love. (eljk \CV4/ Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). On Monan£ Tuesday, work well under wjfeeSy pressure by thinking before taking action. The money flows to you on Wednesday and Thursday, so hold onto as much as you can. Learn from a wise neighbor on Friday and Saturday. Fix up your place on Sunday. You might get company then, too. iwl * If You're Having a Birthday This Week... Feb. 7: Use what you already know to improve your status. A change may be required. Feb. 8: You could come up with a moneymaking idea this year. Don't spend it as fast as you get it, though! Feb. 9: You're even smarter than usual this year. You already have all the answers, but new questions require quick thinking. Feb. 10: You may know a lot, but you won't know it all until you can listen even better than you can speak. Feb. 11: This is your year to put down roots. Sort through your money and spend some on educational materials. Feb. 12: This year you're tied down withresponsibilities and inspired by them to new levels of creativity. Feb. 13: Love starts with a conversation and could lead to a commitment. Seek out someone to play with. © Tribune Media Services, 2000 When you eat pizza 5 days out of 7t make sure it's the pizza made with high quality ingredients. Papa John's. 308 High Street 893-1772 FREE DELIVERY AND CARRYOUT " FAMILY " SPECIAL "j j One", One Large Topping Pizza j "Add a2~ I Liter S«Ja, foo ! ! February 4, 2000 Page 7 The Eagle Eye -i M edia Madness I - He did this by waiting for the winI'VE NEVER SEEN THEM ning numbers to be called and then BEFORE IN MY LIFE After a.long night of heavy drinking pasting them onto his own card. He was caught when someone saw in Nairobi, Kenya,., a young Englishman staggered into what he thought was a him behaving strangely in the parking waiting taxi. It was not. It, in fact, was a lot after his win, celebrating by gleefulstolen car which1 the three armed robly running around in circles.The witbers he found sitting inside were just ness asked officials to check out his about to use for their getaway. In sec- card. onds, the car sped off with police in IT'S WHAT WE LIKE TO CALL pursuit. The cops.soon overtook the bandits 'ESCAPE THERAPY' A female psychologist got a job and their new friend. He "quickly sobered up," and' frantically talked his counseling prisoners at the Maryland Correctional Institution. One thing way out of*being arrested. leads to another; hanky-panky ensues; HONEY, IS THAT YOU? and, next thing you know she's helping A middle-aged man in Trento, Italy, one ofthem escape. bored in his own marriage, called an Authorities said the shrink, Elizaerotic phone service number to have a beth Feil, 42, had a romance with Bysexually charged conversation with a ron Smoot, 39, who is doing a long stretch for 11 armed robberies. Feil, 42, "hot housewife." To his astonishment,j his own wife pleaded guilty to driving the getaway answered the phone. Seems she was car for Smoot and one of his low-life bored too. pals after they made their waythrough the razor wire ofthe medium-security facility. WHOOPEEiv NEEEEHAW! HOOOV A BIRD IN THE HAND Ronald Lyerla has been convicted During a heated argument in his of theft for rigging his bingo card at the Morrisonville, III., American Legion apartment with his cousin, a WilmingPost so he would win the $500 jackpot. ton, Del., man got out a small, frozen ... News from around the world that you won't normally read turkey and beat him vigorously about the head and face with it. He was arrested. BOMBS AWAY! A man about to get into his car in Seville, Spain, stopped to chat with a friend. Just then, a nine-pound ball of frozen human excrement from a passing aircraft fell from the sky and smashed into his engine. EVER HEAR OF 'SILENT NIGHT', MY SON? An unemployed heavy drinker celebrated Christmas at the remote monastery on Caldey Island, near Wales, by getting drunk and singing so loudly that he kept the monks there from getting any sleep at all. The Cistercian monks were unable even to tell him to stop because they maintain a strict vow of silence for 12 hours every night. BELGIUM HAS A CRUSH ON MARIAH Mariah Carey causes a commotion, in or out of her clothes. The songbird, who flashes her assets again in the new Rolling Stone, came close to getting crushed yesterday at a record-store appearance in Brussels. The Belgians aren't known as arabid people, but when more than 10,000 ofthem show up at a CD signing, it can be a problem. So many of Carey's waffle-loving, loafer-wearing fans pressed against the store that one ofits windows shattered, a witness tells us. We're also told that two cars were damaged by the weight of fans who climbed up to get a look at Carey. Police ended up forming a human shield around the diva to get her to her limo. "She was scared," says her publicist, Cindi Berger. "She was really scared." Just wait till the Belgians get a load of Carey in Rolling Stone. Photographer David LaChapelle shoots her in a leopard bikini, in a lacy bra and fishnets, and in hot pants surprising a locker-room of towel-clad jocks. There's also a bikini photo of her prepubescent days. Given that she was just a string bean ofa girl then, she looks flatter. But some sources rumor that her present bosom, which she kept barely harnessed at the American Music Awards, has been enhanced through surgery. Not so, says Berger. "She's just lost a lot of weight," says the publicist, who also shoots down next week's National Enquirer claim that liposuction helped the singer lose that weight. Derek Jeter should think about hiring Henry Kissinger as his agent. The man who won the Nobel Peace Prize for helping end the Vietnam War believes tne New York Yankees shortstop deserves the $118.5 million he's asking for. "By present standards, he's worth the money," Kissinger tells us. "He's a great player." Mind you, Jeter shouldn't brag about his salary, not if he wants to be like Yankee god Joe DiMaggio. Monday night, when he picked up the first DiMaggio Award presented by Brooklyn's Xaverian High School, Kissinger recalled how "some sports stars I've known eagerly tell you how much money they have made. Not Joe DiMaggio." Kissinger recalled how he met DiMaggio at the office oftheir mutual foot specialist, Dr. Rock Positano. "He'd ask a political question about someone in the news. 'What do you think of this bum?' he'd say. I'd tell him," remembered Kissinger. © TMS Campus, 2000 Upcoming Events - February 9: Lecture/speakers John and Michael Gallucio will speak Wednesday in the PUB MPR, 8 p.m. S treeT What the worst pick up line they ever used or received was? . Chrissy Meehan Quality is not in the "Eye of the Beholder" Are you familiar with the phrase "sophomore slump?" Formerly constrained to halls of academia or the athletic field, it "Y° u kn w y°u want t0 kiss me." -Brian Cummings ° "Is your Dad an astronomer, because I see stars in your eyes."-Jenna Mueller . has been recently adopted by the entertainment industry as an explanation for a visible decline in quality that plagues the second effort of some performers. Apparently that rule can apply to movie directors also, as evidenced by Stephan Elliott's latest film, "Eye of the Beholder." Elliott's first and only hit was his feature debut, "The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert," a drag queen comedy that was charmingly original and found favor with critics and audiences. Unfortunately, Elliott drops the ball on his second film simply by having highbrow intentions for a decidedly lowbrow "Do I know you from ssomewhere? veah mvy ?m ,?* u Oh,Wiley ' dreams! -Chris Do you wash your pants I can with Windex, because '„ , f in■ 3, "„ see„ myself them. really ea -Andy Nocera llTA - February 10: Comedian Eric Nieves slices up some laughs Thursday in the PUB MPR, 9 p.m. ' Looking at art a different light Tom Peske Eagle Eye Features Editor - Blending colors and medi ums to create moods and inspirations found in nature, that is the goal ofartistEmna Zghal, whose work is on display at the Sloan Fine Arts Gallery until the end of February. The show opened Monday to a crowd of professors, students and art lovers. During the opening, Zghal gave a slide presentation explaining the inspiration and meaning behind her pieces. Originally from Tunisia but currently living in New York, Zghal tries to use her Arab heritage ofnon-representational art with a freedom from structure seen in the abstract works of modern artists such as Jackson Pollack. Through watercolors, woodcut printing and other painting mediums, Zghal attempts to give moods and nature meaning in her artwork. Zghal said she doesn't come from an art background that deals with composition in a Western sense and has tried to resolve the tension in structure in Islamic art. She explained how Islamic art deals greatly, with structure of shapes and patterns. While she has tried to move away from intense structure in Islamic art, Zghal feels her work does represent the infinity ofIslam and ofnature. Inspired by Arab musicians and a Lebanese poet, Zghal's works are very subtle and flow much like a song or a poem. She said, "I am fascinated by how nature recalls itself in images such as rippling water or a fingerprint." "I want my art to be as much of a representation oflife as possible," Zghal said. "I want it to look even and settled but still have a life. I try to have patterns, random patterns in unpredictable ways, like nature." Zghal received her Bachelors degree from Escole Des Beaux Arts de Tunis, Tunisia, and her Masters in Fine Arts from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, Pa. She has had several exhibitions in Amer- ica, Tunisia, France and Japan. Unlike many of the exhibitions put on at Sloan, this one was not picked by the Art professors or students, but rather because of the international program at Lock Haven. Kendall Brostuen, Director ofInternational Studies at LHU, said Zghal's work was discovered while University President Dr. Craig Willis was finalizing the exchange program between LHU and Sfax University in Tunisia. Willis, while at the Tunisian embassy in Washington D.C., saw Zghal's work on exhibitand suggested she have a show to LHU's Art Department. Should vou: remain silent? * ~ v Q assert your 5th amendment? * refuse to consent to a search? * demand your lawyer? Call 748-1819 Brent A. Petrosky, Esquire 200 E. Water Street "Eye ofthe Beholder," based on a novella by Marc Behm, explores the psychotic relationship (to say the least) between a British consulate spy known only as "The Eye" (Ewan McGregor) and the icy femme Fatale, whom he is tracking. When "The Eye" witnesses the fatale, Joanna Eris (Ashly Judd), murder the consulate's son, he decides to follow her rather than turn her in to the authorities. This action is motivated by the advice from the image of his estranged daughter, who haunts him throughout the first part ofthe picture. If this sounds like Francis mances are equally bland, with the exception being Jason Priestley's bizarre turn as a druggie/drifter. His character is somewhat humorous, ifonly because it so bizarre. To Elliott's credit, he does same sort of quiet, intimate style have some particularly hypnotic that defined Coppola's film flourishes in this film and, overthroughout much of the film. all, the cinematography is actuWhere Coppola achieved the de- ally pretty good. As the writer, however, he's less adept, losing his handle on the material within a few minutes ofthe first act. The two leads interact with each other far too little and they're forced to utter lines that are both corny and inexplicable. As a result, this film feels muddled and confusing. It's a shame since by " McGregor and Judd have both proved with "Trainspotting" and Wesley Chicko "Ruby in Paradise" that they have the chops to someday net a golden boy on Oscar night. It's ■ not going to happen with this one though. In the end, Elliott's biggest sired effect (that being ofan extreme sense of loneliness and fault is simply being misguided. isolation), "Eye ofthe Beholder" He tries so desperately to make only seems dreadfully long. "Eye of the Beholder" an art Both McGregor and Judd movie that his failure to do so seems all the more apparent. It's give rather subdued performances, which would be fine in not an unforgivable sin and, some instances, but not this one. hopefully, his next effort will This film would make a great live up to the promise showed in neo-noir, filled with delightfully "The Adventures of Priscilla." overstuffed ham-sandwich per- However, it is enough to keep formances, but by playing it me from recommending "Eye of low-key, these two actors make the Beholder" to anyone. their characters dull and rote. The supporting perfor- Rating: � out of ����� Ford Coppola's unparalleled "The Conversation" at this point, that's because it pretty much is (except for the whole daughter thing, which is at first confusing, then quickly becomes annoying). In fact, Elliott relies on the I Q _ Movies ' ' ' in h- Q I H - - Review - l l P ' ■ HAC and The SCC present page 8 The Eagle Eye Classi fi eds Classifieds Personals SPRING BREAK 2000! Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Meredith: Happy Birthday!! Love the Sister of ZK Call USA Spring Break for a free Rush Sigma Kappa ZK!!!! brochure, rates and ask how you can GO FOR FREE! ASK Kim Good Job with thc Rush! ABOUT OUR LAST MINUTE ZK love, your sisters SPECIALS!! 1-888-777-4642 Tara: Ya want to go outside and www.usaspringbreak play? Yeah! ZK love Tanya, Lisa & Meredith SPRING BREAK SUPER SALE!!! CANCUN* JAMAICA* Jen: You are doing awesome and I know you will continue to! ZK love and Mine, Your angel NASSAU SAVE $50 On Second Semester Blowout! 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"£ love, Jess Jess: Thanks for holding me Shady Cheryl: Do I need to say anything else? Did you do the back. walk? Debbie Kim: 29 more days till Cancun! Debbie Kim Z. & Meg: I had the best time this weekend. The picnic Baby Skunk: Are we hanging out was great! Let's do it again. this weekend? Jess www.campnockamixon.com on-campus interview How about that white Good Luck Lady Eagle Basketball Love, Your secret admirer Good Luck Bald Eagle BasketCheryl: Moo! I hope you have a ball great week! Love, Mr. Moo Kendra: Good luck in block! Z love, Erica Jess & Cupo: I had a great time this weekend especially at our Sisters of ZZZ: Have a great dinner party. semester! Love, Kim Z. Kendra: Relax and have a good Melissa: Do the Chicken Dance! semester. It's electric! Z love, Megan Kim Z. Lyn: BKFT tomorrow? To my Big Cheryl: I had fun on Stella our road trip! We definitely need to hang out more! Cows are the Kim Z.: We got that wave length! I had a really great time last best! weekend! 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A blood drive will be held at the Parsons Union Building on Wednesday, February 16th from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. sponsored by the Athletic Department. Domino's Pizza will be donating pizza for all blood donors and volunteers of the blood drive. One donation can help to save up to four lives! There is no substitute for blood. Please come and give the gift of life. Mecca: 318 or Alaska? Rush £££ III III III nts: fust A Reininder.. \ ' Discount Lift Tickets Meet in PUB Lobby Monday, February 7th at 6pm Questions? Email: mmiller4 @ falcon, lhup.edu CAREERS IN PENNSYLVANIA STATE Excellent career opportunities for seniors interested in a career in public service! Representatives from the State Civil Service Commission and other Commonwealth agencies will be on campus to talk about: PERSONNEL ANALYST TRAINEE - any bachelor s or master's degree (11:00 AM) INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATE any - bachelor's degree that includes 6 credits in information systems; microcomputer, information, or desktop technology; or a closely related field the information technology related course work must have been completed after December 3,1996 (1:00 PM) - REVENUE FIELD AUDITOR TRAINEE AND OTHER ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, AND EXAMINERS any bachelor's degree that includes from 12-24 credits in accounting (3:00 PM) AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES various bachelor's degrees (9:00 AM) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2000 INTERESTED? PLEASE REGISTER WITH YOUR CAREER SERVICES/PLACEMENT OFFICE. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT CAREER SERVICES OR: State Civil Service Commission Division of Recruitment PO Box 569 Harrisburg, PA 17108 (717)787-6127 � ������������� This coupon is good for one Cheese Pizza with one topping of I1 i 111. ■ This coupon is good for ■ �������������� I j H one dozen wings with ■ S B sauce °^ your cno^ce - I February 4, 2000 The Eagle Eye ifestyles Page 9 SCA offers something for everyone ronmental education, career skills and leadership training." Whether you are interested in archeology, urban or rural recreation management, river patrol, wildlife biology, environmental education, forestry, computers, trail construction or cave management, there is something out there for everyone. My SCA internship trtok me to Illinois. It is not exactly wilderness, but there is a won- derful park there and the city of Springfield has some interesting history to it. I learned about Abraham Lincoln, his family, friends and town. It was surreal to be working in the same house with some o the items that Lincoln used. His entire neighborhood is preservec and is on display as part of the historical site. For anyone whc loves seeing and living a little bit of history, this is for you! For those of you who enjoy "roughing it," the SCA has plenty of positions available that involve blazing trails, doing surveying or structural maintenance. Many positions involve working in remote places. Some are so remote that you need to take a heli- i copter to get there. If you enjoy camping and hiking, you will not be disappointed with the oppor- education award of $1,180. If you decide to participate in one of the longer internships, you can earn up to $4,725. They provide a reasonable food stipend, as well as a clothing stipend if uniforms are not available through the particular site. All interns also receive ac- cident insurance. In addition. we've put together a superior financial package." In thfs package, twelve-week interns can get an AmeriCorps. additional training that will be provided or may be available." One such position is for a visitor and youth education intern at an outdoor school in Texas. "This outdoor education Dickinson went to Alaska and one ended up staying on as a Conservation Associate for a longer period of time. She was, in fact, in one ofthe places that could only be reached by helicopter and boat. If that is not a once-in-a-lifetime experience, I don't know what is! Many prospective volunteers want to know if all applicants are offered ,mm^™ Jill SWer Lifestyles Editor with the SCA may fulfill college community service or academic internship requirements. When you apply to the program, you will be asked to make several choices about where you would like to volunteer, by specific site or by geographical region. You will also be asked when you are available. You must fill out an application that includes an essay and various questions about special interests or abilities such as forestry skills, archeological interests, or communication experience. Some of the positions sounc very intense, but my experience proved that everyone is welcoming and is more than happy to give you the information you need to feel comfortable am confident in what you have to do. p()Slt n, ns an The F iiiiinm ii tunities offered. There are also many urban and suburban sites that are looking for enthusiastic, knowledgeable staff. For example,the National Park Service operates structures such as the Statue of Liberty and the Arch in St. Louis. As if the opportunity itself wasn't enough, they pay you to be there. They don't pay you much, but they give you enough to get by. That is merely another incentive to participate in the program. As they state on their web site, "Although SCA service is a great way to gain experience, we know you have bills to pay. So the work description, you can expect to receive formal or onthe-job training necessary to carry out your assigned duties. The description may note unusual or IS an interview, probably by phone, with an employee from the specific site(s) that are considering you. Many past interns enthusiastically support the SCA. Several RA's (Resource Assistants) and CA's (Conservation Associates) have contacted theSCA to tell them about the experiences they had. One CA who worked with the Bureau of Land Management in California said, "I think the SCA program was just what I needed. It allowed me to get away, to learn, to explore places I've dreamed about, and to have some fun in the sun. My last day I got to go flying with the BLM pilot. It was amazing to see all of the (wilderness) areas I'd been working in from a totally new perspective - the perfect way to wrap up my stay." An RA who worked with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife added, "I am sure you have heard this before but I am going to say it again: This has been the best experience of my life thus far! I never felt like an outsider or a volunteer. My boss never introduced me as a volunteer but like any other employee that worked for the Department. The experience I obtained is incredible. It gave me experience in public relations, law enforcement, biology, and with life itself." Such comments might seem "cheesy" to those who have never experienced something of this magnitude. I felt like I was reading my own letter when I read the above comment. My experience was just as rewarding and fulfilling. I made new friends, I saw new places, and I learned a lot too. That, in itself, makes it unforgettable. But that is justa hint - Checked out the PUB bulletin board lately? Among all the "books for sale" and "roommate needed" signs, there is a small poster with information request forms attached. It's not particularly eyecatching, but it is important. The poster is advertising the SCA. I mentioned this organization in last week's article. The SCA, to refresh everyone's memory, is the Student Conservation Association. I participated in the SCA program after I graduated from Dickinson, and it was an amazing experience. Now I feel it is my duty to get at least one person at LHU to check into it and hopefully decide to participate in the program. The association works cooperatively with the Bureau of Land Management, the National Park Service, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the U.S. Forest Service and the U.S. Geological Survey, as well as private organizations and state and local agencies. "The Student Conservation Association allows you to serve the great outdoors while tapping into an inner personal landscape you may never have know existed. With exciting, hands-on opportunities lasting up to a full year, women and men...can start blazing a new trail of conservation service, experiential envi- • ' backgrounc "Except for any or training listed as 'required' in H IS on the season of the ceive at least twice as many applications as program works with students we have openings. Of course, ranging primarily from fifth to some of those applicants eventueighth grade. Duties include: ally withdraw because they decide to do something else, but studying and developing specific environmental courses, 1 ten- still the program is competitive. percent; teaching, forty percent; We want the sites with which we facilitating both high and low work to have a choice ofappliropes courses and climbing cants and being selective helps walls, forty percent; conducting maintain SCA's reputation for evening activities, ten percent. fielding high quality volunteers. First aid, CPR, extensive ropes Because we offer so many and teaching children training positions in the summer, it's generally the least competitive seaprovided." The requirements are: an son." That should not discourage "ability to work with children of varying ages; ability to prepare you from applying. On the apand present lesson plans; interest plication is a box that says, in ropes courses/climbing; must "Please consider me for posibe at least 19 years old; two tions other than those I selected." years experience working with Marking this box greatly inchildren. Desire: ropes course creases your odds of getting seexperience; lifeguard training; lected, particularly if you are teaching experience; two years hoping to get an internship durcollege experience in a related ing an off-peak season. field." When I looked on the InterFor many recreation and/or net earlier this week there were education majors this would be 757 positions listed. Some need an excellent opportunity to do to be filled immediately and some teaching outside of the some are for the coming summer classroom and simply get a months. Positions are filled conchance to do something you tinually, and there is no set applilove. cation deadline. Many of the positions curTherefore, the earlier you rerently available involve visitor spond, the more likely you will and youth education in various be considered. environments. Therefore, HistoAt the very least you will getry, English and Education majors valuable practice filling out apare often just as qualified as plications and "selling yourself." earth science students for many They state on the application of the positions. that they want you to be expresThere are positions available sive and "real" in your applicain almost every state. Many of tion. That is not to say they the sites are in Montana, Coldon't look for professionalism; orado, California, Florida and they absolutely do. However, they look for some Utah. The regions, should you energy and personality as well. choose to pick a specific area It is a perfect opportunity to you would like to go to, are show someone (and yourself) Northwest, far West/Pacific, what you're made of. Rocky Mountains, Desert SW, The SCA does not make the Midwest/Plains, Southeast, and hiring decisions. They are reNortheast. There are positions in sponsible for sending each appliAlaska and Hawaii as well. cation in the right direction. Two of my classmates from If considered, you will have of what I really got out of the ex- perience. I encourage everyone, whether you want to go somewhere near home or somewhere cross-country, whether you want to be in the wilderness, on the beach or on the Blue Ridge Parkway, to go for this! Many of the positions for the summer are filled in March and April, so it is important that those interested respond soon. The SCA's motto is, "Changing lives through service to nature." Should you decide to fill one of the positions, you will undoubtedly realize that one of the lives changed is your own. You can send for information and an application by writing to 550, Box SCA, P.O. Charlestown, NH 03603, or by calling (603) 543-1700, or visiting their web site at www.scainc.org. You can also contact me at 893-6780, if you would like to learn more. Make today a great day *Hang around happy people. Of course everyone has bad days, but find at least one person who you can be happy with, consistently. *Remind yourself of the things you do well. Everyone's got something... singing in the shower, drawing, making people feel better. Other people appreciate you, so why don't you appreciate yourself more often?! �Don't keep your frustrations inside. Vent them! To the person who hurt you, to the mirror, to a friend that is there to listen. And then get over it! You may think holding a grudge makes you tough, but it usually just upsets you unnecessarily. 308 High Street 893-1772 m I It ttrr Injure .Late Night ni s Better Pimizm,. �Acknowledge the good things you do everyday. Holding the door open for someone, picking up garbage that isn't yours, saying "please" and "thank you." You'll make someone else's day a little brighter, and it'll lift your spirits too. AND CARRYOUT FREE DELIVERY mm mm mm mm mm mm mm i TLarge" ' « i i i i ii ii ii ii ■ iLasfCafi SpecM Torrtpng Pizza �SMILE!!! It's a proven fact that it makes you feel better. If you don't believe it, try it. i Ifanyone would like to contribute an article, a quote, an inspirational story or just some- ; ii Tojipitg Pizza related to healthy living, feelfree to contact me. It doesn't have to be about some- ■ i thing ii thing that happened on campus. If you took a little road trip on the weekend and did some- ; i thing fun, share it with us! you have a helpful hint for keeping the stress in check since ; ii If i mid-terms are quickly approaching, let us know about it. We can never have too much good ii L_______.J advice or too many inspirational stories. If you 're interested in sharing something drop by the Eagle Eye office or give me a call. Thanks! $6.99 $5.99 The Eagle Eye Page 10 minute arning - >rrow The Haven retui after two on the road a three game homesta st Slippery Rock Univer ime time is 5 p.m. - lesday Lock Haven sta ae as they take to the coi st the University of Pitt at Johnstown. Tip off is - The Lady Eagles ook to get back on track in of their home crowd as face off against Slippery at 3 p.m. orrow - Lock s up a double header take on the University burgh at Johnstown at - rrow The Lady Eagles ivel to Juniata College for along with Scranton Unii. The meet begins at 1 - Lock Haven I to the East Strouds for an 11 a.m. meet. >rrow - The Bald Eagles take i ad as they travel to tl sity of Pittsburgh for m. match. Boxing jrrow - The Bald to the Red Raider at Shippensburg Ui I 7 p.m. February 4, 2000 National Men's College D-I Basketball AP Poll NFL takes another hit to its public image As of Monday Jan. 31 taking place. We are monitoring people a second chance. Recognizing that some misconduct by all of this as best as we can. "This is a very serious matter NFL players has occurred before to the Baltimore Ravens. Two they were NFL players but when 1. Cincinnati(65) On the heels of perhaps the of the general public. young men died in Atlanta and they were teenagers in high 2. Stanford (3) finest Super Bowl finish ever, The proliferation of sportswe offer our sympathies to their school." thc NFL's image suffered anoth3. Duke There seems to be some families and friends." critics, talk radio heightened er huge loss. 4. Syracuse (2) holes in the Lewis case. during his annual Suof celebrities in Friday, news coverage Just hours after St. Louis After the linebacker, with 5. Ohio St. general, and the steep escalation per Bowl news conference, comRams ljncbacker Mike Jones of went to prison garb and shackles, apthe public Paul Tagliabue the salaries has left missioner 6. Tennessee made a clutch open-field tackle with a jaundiced view of professome length to try to ease the peared in court yesterday morn7. Connecticut to leave Tennessee Titans wide ing, the prosecutor requested that minds of fans who might be fretsional athletes. 8. Michigan St. receiver Kevin Dyson just a foot case. the preliminary hearing be posta the Carruth charges Two murder about ting in short of overtime, the second 9. Arizona the "We can't prepare for that poned until Feb. 24 because he month critics only give will NFL player in history was arrest10. Auburn impression that they arc correct 1/8 Carruth situation 3/8 any didn't have enough information murder charges. 15-3 ed on to 11.Indiana assume that most athletes are more than others in society can from witnesses and needed to Baltimore Ravens middle morally prepare that students are going to talk more with police. corrupt. 15-4 linebacker Ray Lewis, the lead12. Florida Richardson, Lewis' attorney, shoot other students or that 16-2 ing tackier in the league this sea13. Oklahoma St. arc going to shoot other said that based on information he workers 15-5 son, was charged just after 8 a.m. 14. Kentucky workers in thc workplace," said obtained from the police not 16-4 Tuesday with the stabbing deaths even the police believe Lewis ac15. Kansas Tagliabue. of two men. tually committed the murders. "We have to be apart of soci16. Texas Jacinth Baker, 21, and We have not had the ety, Yet he is being held without I think we set ourselves 17 Tulsa Richard Lollar, 24, of Decatur, opportunity to speak apartbutfrom society by having bail. Ga., were found lying in the 18. Oklahoma A call to the Atlanta police very high expectations and a street by police at 4 a.m. Monday to Ray Lewis about 19. Utah number of programs department yielded some barelarge very near a nightclub in Atlanta's this matter, and we bones information from a 20. Iowa St. to address these issues." trendy Buckhead neighborhood. spokeswoman. doesn't stop the naysay21. Temple A black limousine, with as can only hope that the ers That from On Jan. 31 at approximately every from slithering 22. LSU many as six occupants, sped charges against Ray crevice to call for Draconian 4 a.m., Atlanta police responded 23. Oregon away from the scene before poto a fight call in northeast Atmeasures to clean up a league lice arrived, according to wit- are false. lanta," said the spokesman, read24. Vanderbilt bad. -Art Modell goneThere nesses. There had been an alterwas even a Web site ing a prepared statement. "Upon Maryland cation and shots were fired from Owner of the apbnews.com that posted the so- arrival, they found two men lythe limo as it fled, witnesses victims Baltimore Ravens called criminal histories of the ing in the street. Both Richard said. Tennessee Titans and the St. had been stabbed. A Right now there are a lot of Louis Rams. The report claimed Lollar and a Jacinth Baker, also College unanswered questions about that of the 116 players involved of the metro Atlanta area, were Lewis' involvement in the murin the Super Bowl, 13 have been transported to the hospital where ders. His lawyer, Max Richardwith a total of 20 crimes, they were later pronounced dead. charged son Jr., said his client is innoAP Poll ranging from minor violations "Pursuant to an ongoing incent. like Yancey Thigpen's unpaid vestigation and an arrest warrant "We are aware of the situathat But just the fact another obtained. Ray Lewis, middle Ravens speeding ticket to Leonard Littion surrounding NFL player is being held on murlinebacker, was arrested and As ofMonday Jan. 24 linebacker Ray Lewis," said an tle's involuntary manslaughter. der charges is extremely damagcharged with murder." Little was given probation afNFL spokesman, reading a preing to a league that in recent pared statement, "and have no ter he was involved in a traffic The spokesman would not times has been criticized as a further comment at this time." which a woman died. confirm or deny whether police accident in money-grubbing institution with 1. Connecticut (45) The brevity of that statement He was legally drunk at the time. were looking for any other sustoo many criminals on the rosters 2. Louisiana Tech Even with these hyped-up pects in the murders. gives you the idea of how alone of its 31 teams. 3. Georgia Police have not talked about this situation is for the revelations, pro football and basvexing a Just month ago, Carolina commit crimes at the get-away vehicle, which was ketball players 4. Tennessee NFL. Panthers wide receiver Rae Carfound abandoned in a nearby hoRavens owner Art Modell, a much lower rate than men be5. Notre Dame ruth became the first active NFL Sun that tween the ages of 18 and 35 in tel parking lot. who told the Baltimore 6. Iowa St. player ever charged with murder. he didn't believe Lewis was America, according to the NorthAnd they have not commentCarruth was indicted Jan. 4 for guilty, had just a little more to eastern study. 7. Penn St. ed on why Lewis voluntarily first-degree murder after his say than the 8. N. Carolina St. And to top it off, most o canceled his Monday flight to NFL. pregnant girlfriend, Cherica have not had the these critics don't hesitate to use Hawaii for the Pro Bowl to coop"We oppor9. Duke Adams, died in December from to to tunity speak Ray Lewis something a player did when he erate with police. 10. UCLA wounds suffered in a drive-by about "I hope that he was just in the this matter, and we can onwas 16 even if the player never shooting. The couple's son was 11. Auburn wrong place at the wrong time got into any other serious trouthat the ly hope charges against born prematurely and survived. 12. LSU and he didn't do it," said Marc R. Ray are false," Modell said in a ble. The Lewis arrest was a crip13. Rutgers "We we have to start with Pollack, the agent for Cincinnati "I written statement think yesterday. pling blow despite the fact that recognize that this is a very dif- one thing which is that we don't Bengals safety Tremain Mack, 14. Texas Tech studies, such as those recently ficult situation and we are contolerate and we don't condone who played with Lewis at the 15. Santa Barbara done at Northeastern Universimisconduct," Tagliabue said in University of Miami. everyone involved. cerned for ty's Center for Sport in Society, 16. Old Dominion "We respect the investigative Friday's address. "We do strike a That's the most any of us, inshow that professional football 17. Purdue and judicial processes that are balance between that and giving cluding the NFL, can hope for. 18. Arizona 19. Boston College 20. Mississippi St. Mike Bruton Knight-Ridder Tribune and basketball players commit violent crimes and are charged with alcohol- and drug-related offenses at a rate far below that . Women's D-I Basketball n luck 21. Illinois >u have been warned! SPSItS 22. 23. 24. 25. Tulane Oklahoma Stanford Virginia Eagles ~ Spring 2000 ecreation Swimming Schedule Monday & Wednesday (first hour-lap swim only) 6:30 p.m. 9 p.m. \ Tuesday & Thursday -2 (Lap smitn only) f'jjiL - 6:30 p.m. 9 (/in/ hour-lap swim only) 3 -5 (Students) 2 p.m. 3 p.m. (Faculty, staffandfamilies) p.m. The Institute for International Studies and Phi Beta Delta, Alpha Omega Chapter Chapter at Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania A public forum lecture by Dr. Peter Ninnes p.m. Lecturer, School of Education Studies University of New England, W\W Special Treat your Valentine to en evening out... Start with dinner at the CLINTON COUNTRY CLUB and then relax at LINDSEY PLACE!! The Country Club will offer a wonderful dinner for two with a complementary bottle of sparkling grape juice. Lindsey Place offer: non-smoking suites each with a king size bed/ living room/ 25' TV with VCR/ kitchenette/ and you can top off the evening in our outdoor hot tub!! R$nnftHnu m ntx htki§ tcctfHi ftt- Friday/ February II"1/ Sunday/ February I3" 1/ or Monday/ February 14" Package Price of *99.00 Call 570-893-1666 for your reservation! RESERVE BY FEBRUARY 9, 2000 Armidale, NSW, Australia US Scientific Complicity and Counter-Hegemony at the Periphery Hamblin International Hall of Flags, Tuesday, February 8 @ 7:00 p.m. A small informal reception will be held after his presentation for those who attend Call For Essays The Institute for International Studies 1999-2000 Undergraduate International Theme Essay Contest The InternationalStudies at Lock Haven University is pleased to announce its first InternationalStudies Theme Essay Contest. The contest is open to any undergraduate full or part-time who write an excellent essay on an international theme during this academic year. Preference will be given to those essayists who respond to the International Visiting Lecturer Series speakers who will be presenting addresses on the theme: US "Exceptionalism" Measured from Abroad: Beacon on the Hill? Overbearing Hegemon? Or Something in Between? However, essays written this year on any timely international theme will also be considered. Requirements: 1. Essays must be neatly typed, double spaced and submitted in triplicate 2. Essays must be no less than 1000 and no more than 2000 words 3. Essays must be submitted with a brief cover letter giving the name and address of the essayist, his or her major, and the course (if applicable) for which the essay was written 4. Deadline for submission is April 24, 2000. A faculty panel will evaluate the essays 5. Essays will be submitted to Kendall Brotuen, Director of the Institute for International Studies. Winners will be announced at the Spring Convocation. Winning essays will be mechanically correct, thoughtful, well-argued, well-organized and timely Prizes: 1st: $300.00 2nd: $200.00 3rd: $100.00 Page 11 The Eagle Eye SP0!l$ February 4, 2000 Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Team drops two straight on the road Hameed's doubledouble not enough Peter Sinnott Eagle Eye Staff Reporter too many offensive boards, and consequently gave them easy trouble, and were forced to back off the press that had allowed them to control the game. "We tried pressure defense early in the game, and that allowed us to keep our lead," said Lock Haven coach Magestro "Late in the first we got into foul trouble and were forced to move away from that pressure into a more conservative defense. The officiating just didn't allow us to play the kind of defense we like." Less than two minutes after Flint's three, Amy Stevens hit a three of her own, and capping off a 9-0 run for the Flying Scots. This tied the game at 21. After a Lock Haven time out, Edinboro climbed to an 11 point lead before Kelly Flint hit another three to cut the deficit to eight and go into the half trailing just second chance shots," said LHU Leah Magestro. coach There is usually good news On the up-side, Lock Haven with bad news. At times you just have to look a little deeper to had fiveandplayers reach double shot forty seven perfigures find the good. The bad news is cent from the floor. Stacy Herthat the Lady Eagles dropped their third straight game 66-75 locher came up big off the bench, adding 13 points and seven reon Wednesday night against Inbounds. Shawna Boyd led the diana University of Pennsylvateam in scoring with fourteen. nia. "We had a real balanced The not-so-bad news is that attack and Stacy Herscoring the loss came to an IUP team that locher gave us some valuable ranked first the NCAA in Diis bench," Magestro minutes of the vision II East Region. The good news is that thc added. "I'm extremely pleased with Haven stepped up and used a well-balanced attack to stay in the way thc team played. It's just hard to close out games on the the game against the top ranked road. This is a tough conference, team in the Region. team can win on any any and Nine minutes into the game Carrie Hoy gave Indiana a seven given night. We're working real point lead, but the Lady Eagles hard, and we plan on playing battled back, as they would all each game the best we can. Six 38-30. of our last eight games are at In the second half, the Lady night. Stacey Herlocher buried a home, I hope thc school and Eagles missed their first six shots and as The Haven went pointer three on an 8-1 run and tied the game community come out to support going scoreless in the first five us." minutes. At 14:43 Stacy Herat 23. at 6-12 locher broke up the scoreless Lock Haven stands IUP quickly took control stretch with a lay-up, but the again with a five point lead, but overall, and 2-4 in PSAC West. another three by Anita Charles (LHU) would cut the lead to two Edinboro 87 PSAC Championships Lock Haven 61 ending the half 36-34. continued from page 12 Lock Haven stayed tight with Spealler took fourth at Indiana in the second half. With In basketball, a team that 141Chris Spealler, the fifth pounds. 4:24 left in the game shoots 50 percent from the floor seed, knocked off fourth-seeded Schimelfenig dropped in two will usually win. Last Saturday Brad Kleckner of ESU in the free-throws to draw within three. at Edinboro, one team shot 50 opening round 10-8. As the home crowd rallied percent, and that team was not Spealler faced Mark Angle of behind them, the Indians hit five Lock Haven. Clarion in the second round. Anstraight putting the game out of A game that Lock Haven gle, who would eventually go on reach. The Haven was forced to lead in turned into a torturous to win the 141-pound title and be foul, and IUP hit six of their last 87-61 loss for the Lady Eagles. named the Most Outstanding eight from the charity stripe to The first half started out well for Wrestler ofthe Tournament, beat hold onto the win. the Haven, as Kelly Flint sank Spealler 6-2. Rebounding once again came two free-throws, and a three In the consolation round, back to haunt Lock Haven as pointer to give LHU a nine point Spealler beat Bloomsburg's Gary IUP grabbed 45 boards to lead at the 9:17 mark. Rute 5-1 before falling 12-9 to However, by then the Lady Kleckner in the Haven's 27. consolation fi"We allowed them to grab Eagles found themselves in foul nals. Robbie Weikel picked up Lock Haven's first third place Boxing finish at 149 pounds. Weikel, the continued from page 12 TayHowever, Dessantos became Following the SU show, third seed, beat Kutztown's the first round lor McCrea in ill prior to weigh-in and the bout LHU's Dave Fields,- 132, and with a fall at 1:21. was postponed until tomorrow Chuck Mussachio, 185, will acIn round two, Weikel fell to when they will square off at thc company coach Cox to Reno, second seeded Stan Spoor of Nevada. have been selectThey Red Raider InvitaShippensburg tional. ed to box in the East-West Clas- Clarion 3-2. consolation round, In the "We finished 2-2 on the sic at the El Dorado Hotel and Weikel beat Edinboro's Kevin night," stated Cox. "That's not Casino on February 12. the consolabad, but we have a lot of techDuring that same time span, Maier 8-3 and won a 6-4 overtime tion finals with nique work and some serious Steve Eppley will lead three yet against Millersville's Jesse to be named teammates to the win conditioning ahead of us." Reed. Three other boxers in addiUSNA invitational in Annapolis, "He lost a one point match in tion to Stout and Kerby will compete on the 12-bout card. Maryland. the semis," Poff said. "He did a damage had already been done. Exploiting The Haven's foul trouble, Edinboro caught fire and opened a 17 point lead. Lock Haven's inability to hit shots and capitalize on 21 Edinboro turnovers kept them from ever making a serious run. They shot an a mere thirty percent from the floor, and their softer defense allowed Edinboro to make half of their 67 shots. Marin Hightower scored thirty points, had five blocks, and capped off the evening by being the eighteenth player to break the 1,000 point plateau for Edinboro. Kelly Flint once again proved to be an unstoppable offensive force for The Haven as she scored 26 points, pulled down seven boards, and was a perfect 12 for 12 from the freethrow line. "Kelly has stepped up since conference play started," Magestro commented. "She has the ability to mix up her scoring, and that has been big for us at the offensive end." capped off that run with a three pointer and one of two free throws to tie the game up. Indiana away from to Lock Haven took the road The Haven pulled the second half by in to visit Indiana University of to 19 (59-40) their lead pushing to Pennsylvania and fell the Indiat the 7:04. Lock Haven closed ans 70-59. the game with a 13-5 run, Cedric Hameed led the way out most of the points coming with for the Bald Eagles with a doufrom Todd Kisty and Greg Arble-double, scoring 14 points, gust, but it still was not enough grabbing 13 boards and also to overcome thc Indians. blocking five shots. Justin Seitz Even Lock Haven though was second in scoring with 11 shot 44 percent from the field, it was points and Rico Abbondanza was not enough to compensate right behind him with 10 points for IUP's low 37 percent from and seven rebounds. Lock Haven started out the the field. is the second consecugame with a pair of free throws tiveThis loss by Lock Haven and they by Hameed and a three from look to get back on the winning Joaquin Porrata, but IUP annight when Slipnote tomorrow swered with a 10-2 run to estabRock comes to town for a 5 pery lish its offense. The Bald Eagles p.m. tip-off. came back with an 8-0 run of The Haven is now 6-13 overtheir own to tie the game at 21 all and 1-5 the PSAC West. in with 1:16 to go in the half. Seitz Jared Guest The Eagle Eye consolation finals, Millard fell to Clarion's Brad Harris 5-1. Avery Zerkle took fourth for the Bald Eagles at 197 pounds. Zerkle, the fourth seed, led off the tournament with a 15-7 win over Shippensburg's Keith Hoffman, who was seeded fifth. Zerkle met top-seeded A.J. Johnson, of Edinboro in the second round. Johnson slipped away with the 6-4 win. In the consolation round, Zerkle beat East Stroudsburg's Brian McTigue by a 24-9 technical fall. Zerkle faced Slippery Rock's Brad Heeter in the thirdplace match and fell by fall at 6:16. At heavyweight, Lock Haven's Dan Collawn took sixth. Collawn fell to second-seeded Rich Koehler of East Stroudsburg in the first round by fall at 4:09. Collawn beat Shippensburg's John Cox by fall in 1:10 in the consolation round. In the next match, Collawn fell to Kutztown's Joe Tout by a 5-2 count. In the fifth-place match, fell to Collawn Millersville's Tyler Woolever by nice job in the wrestle-backs to take third. When you have ideas of winning it, sometimes it's hard to come back and take third." Dave Surovec picked up Lock Haven's other third place finish at 165 pounds. Surovec, the fifth seed, fell to fourth seeded Yanni Diamond of Edinboro, 2-1 in the first round. Surovec fought back in the consolation round beating Slippery Rock's Jeff Shaffer 5-2 He then went on to win 6-5 over Clarion's Shane McChesney, the tournaments second seed. Surovec beat Millersville's Andy Cote with a fall in 4:48 to pick up the third-place finish. ""Dave did a nice job," said Poff. "He finished above his seed. He was seeded fifth and took third. You can't ask for . more than that." Josh Millard finished fourth place at 174 pounds. Millard, the fifth seed, beat ESU's Dan Roy by a fall in 2:59 of the opening round and then fell to top-seeded John Koscheck of Edinboro 146 and opened the consolation round with a pin of Millersville's Craig Pequignot at 1:20. In the a 12-7 score. Rounding out the champions the PSAC Championships were: Jeremy Sluyter of ESU at 125, Mark Angle of Clarion at 141, George Carter of Bloomsburg at 149, Hunter Guenot of Bloomsburg at 165, Josh Koscheck of Edinboro at 174, at Todd Hockenbroch of Bloomsburg at 197 and John Testa of Clarion at heavyweight. Edinboro won their third straight team title, accumulating 165.5 points. Second place was Bloomsburg, who edged out Lock Haven with 131.5 points. The Bald Eagles were third with 125 and Clarion was fourth with 103.5. Fifth place went to East Stroudsburg with 60 points, while Slippery Rock (53.5), Millersville (45.5), Shippensburg (30), Kutztown (28) and Cheyney (0) rounded out the field. "All 10 of our guys placed, I was pleased with that. Edinboro is ranked eighth in the country. I was hoping to slip into second place. Bloomsburg had an outstanding tournament," said Poll "We need to win those close matches to get guys to Nationals. How you finish is most important." LHU Bookstore Bu a stuffed animal & :ntine Balloo jE2 receive FRE time 7 to $3.00 value) Come check out our Calling Cards!! ired Art FREE Campus & Local Delivery Rep For Valentine's Day Flowers February 16th XT* 1* XO a.m.. 2 p.m. in the Bookstore - Friday, February 4, 2000 mm ■ Wrestling Grapplers third at PSAC Champ ionships P.J. Harmer Eagle Eye Sports Editor Wrestling PSAC Championships Friday-Saturday 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Edinboro Bloomsburg Lock Haven Clarion East Stroudsburg Slippery Rock Millersville Shippensburg Kutztown 165.5 131.5 125.0 103.5 60.0 53.5 43.5 30.0 28.0 Individual LHU results: 125--3rd place bout: Jaso Gabrielson (EU) dec. Trap Mc Cormack (LHU), 4-3. 133~Championship: Chad Caros (EU) dec. Scott Bair (LHU), 4-0. 141--3rd place bout: Brad Kleckner (ESU) dec. Chris Spealler (LHU), 12-9. 149—3rd place bout: Robbie Weikel (LHU) dec. Jesse Reed (MU), 6-4. 157—Championship: Ed Hocken berry (BU) dec. Brian Olenel (LHU), 10-6. 165--3rd place bout: Davt Surovec (LHU) WBF Andy Cote (MU), 4:48. 174—3rd place bout: Brad Harris (Clarion) dec Josh Millard (LHU), 5-1. Kevin 184—Championship: Welsh (EU) dec. Dave Murray (LHU), 3-1. 197--3rd place bout: Brad Heeter (SR) WBF Avery Zerkle (LHU), 6:16. HWT--5th place bout: Tyler Woolever (MU) dec. Dan Collawn (LHU), 12-7. Basketball Men Wednesday 1 2 Final 21 38 59 24 46 70 Period Lock Haven Indiana Lock Haven placed all ten of its wrestlers in the top six and accumulated 125 points to finish third at the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Wrestling Championships held last weekend at the Thomas Field House. For the first time this year, the top three finishers in each weight class would be named to the all-conference team. Lock Haven earned five with three second-place finishes and two third-place finishes. Lock Haven sent three to the finals, but none were able to grab the championship title. Making it to the finals first was top-seeded Scott Bair at 133 pounds. In the first round, Bair faced off against Kutztown's Steve Fielder. Bair cruised to 103 in that match. In the second round, Bair matched up against fourth seeded Chris Matarrese of Slippery Rock. With the fall taking place at 1:41,Bair advanced to the finals. In the Finals, Bair was across the mat from second seeded Chad Caros, of Edinboro. These two met in a dual meet last week, with Bair winning 12-5. In the 133-pound finals, Caros took the 4-0 win for the title. "I think when you wrestle someone in the same week twice, the advantage is with the one who lost the first one," said Lock Haven Coach Carl Poff. "Scott wrestled well and just had a little trouble in the finals." Lock Haven's second final157 pounds, started off with an 18-2 technical fall over East Stroudsburg's Dan Forgione. In the first round, Olenek, the second seed, met up with seventh-seeded Jason Bainey of Olenek went Shippensburg. ist, Brian Olenek, at \w\w^m\\\\\\\\\\\\\m m\\m\\\mV HMMM . Bald Eagles in PSAC Champioship action last Saturday at Thomas FieldHouse Dave Lee/ The Eagle Eye right at Bainey and picked up the 12-2 win. In the second round, Olenek faced off against Edinboro's Ben Boozer, who was seeded third. Olenek grabbed the 8-2 win and moved into the finals. In the final, Bloomsburg's Ed Hockenberry, the 157-pound top seed, heid on for the 10-6win. "Brian has taken his wrestling to a new level," said Poff. "His confidence level is way up. I look for him to finish strong for us." In the opening round at 184 pounds, LHU's Dave Murray pinned East Stroudsburg's Dan Madonna in 2:13. Murray had a close one in the second round as he slipped past Bloomsburg's Kris Smith 4-3. In the finals, Edinboro's Kevin Welsh took the matchsss, beating Murray 3-1. "Dave lost by one in the last ten seconds to a nationally ranked opponent," said Poff. "I hope this works to his advantage. He's lost to him twice and will see him again in the EWL cham- pionships." Lock Haven placed six wrestlers in the consolation finals. Two took home third-place finishes and four took fourthplace finishes. At 125pounds. Trap McCormack took fourth. In his first match of the tournament, the third seeded McCormack beat Kutztown's Bryan Burzynski 63. McCormack then faced second seeded Jeremy Sluyter of ESU McCormack fell in that match 5-1. In the consolation round, McCormack matched up with Brock Hite of Bloomsburg. McCormack slipped by 5-4 and then went up against Edinboro's Jason Gabrielson in the third place match. Gabrielson picked up the close 4-3 win. See PSAC Champs, page 11 Track teams take advantage of Penn State's new indoor facility LHU (6-13, l-5)--Tyrell 0-4 0-1 0, Holtzer 1-3 0-0 2, Hameed 510 4-5 14, Porrata 2-8 0-1 5,Ab- Shawn P. Shanley Champion last year, Matt 'Fu' seconds and Erika Aagre came in bondanza 5-10 0-2 10, DeVan 1Sauls, went into Saturday's race at 9.46 seconds. 6 0-0 2, Seitz 4-8 2-3 11, Gamble Eagle Eye Sports Editor not knowing what to expect. Freshman Jen Farrow's 8.12 1- 10-0 2, Kisty 3-3 0-0 7, Argust knew that "I there was second 60-meter dash time put going When the records appear to 2- 2 0-0 6. Team totals: 24-55 6be some pretty big Division I her in 25th place, earning her the to be unbreakable, the talented 12 59. men's and women's indoor track and open competitors in the school record, race," said Sauls, a junior. "I'm Two of the Lady Eagle's IUP (13-5, 3-3)--Team totals: 26- squads defy it and rewrite the confident about running against freshmen pole vaulters now books once again. 71 12-18 70. A total of ten school records, pretty much anyone but wasn't share the school record in the quite sure what to expect from event. set by athletes both old and new, Saturday J.J. Held and Darla Neff both were broken during the two days myself with the minimal speed Period Final of competition at last Saturday's training I've had so far this sea- cleared a height of eight feet to Lock Haven 31 31 62 tie for 18th place and the new National Open hosted by Penn son." oro 32 37 I own and ran Sauls held his a record. State University in their brand 1:52.64, a time that not only Freshman Joe Webster also new, state-of-the-art facility. broke the school record he set in turned in a great performance Senior distance runner Steve Moyer kicked things off Friday December, but also put him in this weekend. Webster ran an aggressive 400-meter dash in ninth place. night, breaking his own 5000His time, which was less than 50.76 seconds, passing many in meter record by over 20 seconds. His time of 14:59.31 was good three seconds behind the winner, the final stretch to the finish line, "Joe was phenomenal this enough for a 16th place finish, also qualified him for the NCAA weekend," Division Indoor Track and said Elliston. "He is II with the school record. along going to be a big contribution to Commanche Garcia Moyer also competed in the Field National Championships. made an impression at PSU Claiming two school records this team this season, 3000-meter run on Saturday, opponent and on Michael Diggs last Saturday. "It would have been nice to where he finished in 37th with a for himself, junior Jonathan Wednesday -Photo courtesy of Boxing Club Chichilitti ran the 60-meter dash have better caliber competition time of 8:42.39. Period tor us, but it was a great starting 1 2 Final in 7.13 seconds and the 2UU-me"Steve has already estabLock Haven 34 32 66 meet for the year." in 22.91 seconds. ished himself in the 3000 and ter dash Indiana 36 39 75 60The men's and women's The teams travel to East 5000 as one of the leaders in the meter records were bro- Stroudsburg tomorrow, compethurdles inference," said Head Coach LHU (6-12, 2-4)-Ward 1-4 0-0 Vlark ken on Friday, both by freshmen, ing in a 15-team field. Elliston. 2, Charles 1-4 0-0 3, Brown 6-9 Nathan Fiala finished in 9.07 National 800-meter Outdoor 0-1 12, Flint 3-8 4-4 12, Boyd 610 2-4 14, Herlocher 5-9 2-2 13, Lock Haven--In less time than it first round, butBair turned up the Bair 0-0 0-0 0, Schimelfenig 3-9 takes to hum the Marine Corp heat in the last two rounds, show4-5 10. Team totals: 25-53 12-16 hymn, Commanche Garcia, a ing better conditioning in the fi66. former U.S. Marine, scored a nal round, gaining the decision. Freshman, Jon Parrish, 175, stunning first round (1:07) KO IUP (17-2,4-2)--Team totals: 28over PSU's Michael his second collegiate Diggs. only in 64 18-25 75. From the opening bell, Garstart, ran into a buzz saw in Dave cia displayed good head moveJack (Army). Saturday ment to get inside the long reach Following the instructions of Period 1 2 Final of the game Nittany Lion. He his coaches, Dr. Ken Cox and Lock Haven 30 31 61 Jam nailed the taller Nittany Lion Ken Cooper, Parrish won the Edinboro 38 49 87 with several body shots before first two rounds on all three nailing Diggs with a stunning judges' scorecards using good overhand right, bringing a quick boxing skills, pivoting away end to the bout. from punches and getting angles Chuck Mussachio, 185, the on his opponent. But, at the start of the third Bald Eagle's second open-division boxer on the 12-bout card, round, the cadet came right after Lock Haven 76 Am\m out boxed his PSU rival Briana Parrish, catching him with a York College 45 Cooper. The Bald Eagle sophostrong right uppercut forcing refmore, a 1999 National Collegiate eree Tony Wolfe to give him a Lock Haven 89 Boxing Association (NCBA) sil- standing eight count. The ver medalist, used a sharp left jab stunned Bald Eagle could not get Hood College 32 and superior ring strategy to win his focus back and the bout was 60-56, 60-57 and 59-58 on the stopped 50 seconds into the third judges' scorecards. Mussachio round. increases his career record to 9The Haven's fifth entry, freshman John Stout, 125, a forTwo LHU novice-division mer Lock Haven High School Shawn P. Shanley athlete, was scheduled to make boxers suffered tough defeats. In his first collegiate bout, his collegiate debut against the freshman Jason Elmer, 139, Army's Wilson Dessantos. P.J. Harmer dropped a 3-0 decision to Nick Bair of PSU. Elmer had a good See Boxing, page 11 Garcia stands and delivers at Penn State Swimming