March 23, 2001

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http://www.LHUeagleye.com

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Lock.

Haven,
19,

Volume 54

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=— Here are your candidates
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Sleep deprivation: are you at

Tiffany Smith (left)
and Nicole Nash
(right) are the candidates for SCC

risk?

President.

-Page 3—

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Nicholas
Trambauer (left) is
the candidate for
SCC treasurer.
Craig Miller, Jr.
(right) is the Vice
Presidential candidate.
3D

Nash and Smith both said not comfortable making the deci- the improvement she would most
that communication between the sion on whether or not to add the like to make, if elected president.
Nash said that the senate also
SCC and student body needs to fee without input from the stuneeds to be more involved and
dents.
Last
Student improve.
night's
As far as past experience said a possible way of making
Nash said that everyone canCooperative Council, Inc. elecgoes, Smith said she believes to the senate more involved on
not be involved in the SCC and
tion debates saw plenty of agreebe qualified for the presidential campus would be to hold meetfor this reason, not many stument among the candidates and
informed about what is position because of her current ings with each residence hall on
addressed many concerns from dents are
role as SCC treasurer, working an individual basis.
going or> around campus.
the student body.
An item stating only a senaLikewise, Smith believes with President James Manser and
The only contested office in
or
communication between the Vice President Pat Johnson. In tor executive officer of at least
this year's elections is for that of
SCC and other students must addition to being treasurer, Smith one semester may run for SCC
president. The candidates debatimprove because the student added that she was the senator office is in existence at the curing were current SCC treasurer
body is unaware of how much for Gross Hall and is familiar rent time.
Tiffany Smith, Haven Activities
with the happenings of HAC. "I
Smith said based on evidence
the SCC can do for them.
assistant
coordinator
Council
have learned all aspects of the that was brought to the senate
The proposed concert referformer
SCO
Nash
and
Nicole
last fall, when the legislation was
endum, which would add $8 a job," she said.
vice president Jamie Patton.
Nash said that as current passed, that she voted in favor of
semester and $16 a year to the
Patton announced he was
current student bill in effort to assistant coordinator of HAC, making this rule. She did say,
was a problem
withdrawing from the race durbring a big musical act to campus she knows how to run meetings however, that if it
is
to
ing his closing speech, to the for
the spring concert, was talked and take others opinions into for students, that she open
shock of many audience memsuggestions on how to improve
consideration, which she feels
about and once again, the candibers and fellow candidates.
as
the matter.
would
an
asset
presmake
her
dates seemed to be in general
offices
Non-contested
Nash, on the other hand, does
ident.
agreement.
include the offices of treasurer
Miller mentioned his work as not agree with the bill, as she
Miller believes the referenNicholas
vice
students who
president.
and
dum is "a great idea" but he SCC recording secretary, which stated that there are
Trumbauer is the treasurer nomian
believes a minor concern would allows him to see how the higher have the capability to hold
nee and Craig Miller, Jr. is the be finding a place to iiost a connot
be
positions are run and what duties SCC office who would
candidate for vice president.
not fair to
to
run
which
is
are
able
responsible
show
office
in
up
a
those
cert should big crowd
During the opening state- for
for, daily.
those who may be able to do a
the show.
ments, the nominees all disTrambauer said the thing quality job in office.
Trumbauer feels that because
cussed their previous experiOn the contrary, Trambauer
on
which
will help most in his posivoting
the
students will be
ences that would aid them in the fee, it is "an awesome step in lettion as treasurer, will be the two said that holding office is not
office that they each hope to fulyears he spent on the student only about being capable of
ting students make decisions."
fill.
committee doing the job, but also having the
Nash hopes to no longer have appropriations
After the brief opening the
drive and dedication to go forth
need to charge LHU students (SAC).
speeches, the presidential nomiCommunication with the stu- keeping their promises and makfor the spring concert and doesnees each explained the main
dents and SCC increasing, was ing LHU a better place.
n't want to dissatisfy the populaissues they would like to change tion of Lock Haven University. talked about again by Tiffany
Miller also thinks it is imporon campus.
She said HAC and the SCC were Smith as she said that would be tant to hold an office in the SCC

Sean Dooley
Eagle Eye News Editor

Former Eagle
Eye staff member, Ken Foster,
releases new

--Page 7-

-- Back page
Billman takes
fifth at nationals

Dooley/The Eagle Eye

before becoming a member and
like Smith, said he was open to
all input students want to relay.
He did clarify that although anyone wishing to fulfill a position
must have experience, he or she
did not have to serve as an executive officer or senator the
semester prior to running for
office.
Anti-Greek posters and sentiments have been spreading
through Lock Haven's campus
recently, which was a topic
raised by an audience member.
"I think it's sad that people
feel that way about Greeks," said
Nash, who recently became a
member of the Alpha Sigma Tau
sorority. She said that if Greeks
could make a better name for
themselves, they would not have
to deal with much of the negativity they currently do.
Smith said that she took it
upon herself to take down many
of the anti-Greek posters circulating on campus and that the
Greeks are a vital part of the
University. "People are not supposed to put (those types of
posters) up," she said.
The newest place of living
acquired by LHU, Campus
Village, has its fair share of problems. Because it is a new edition,

See ELECTION page 2

Women's Studies Program hosts discussion continuing Women's History Month
Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
The Women's Studies Program, a new
minor program offered at Lock Haven
University, sponsored a Women in
Violence: Panel Discussion in continuation of Women's History Month.
The presentation began with a selfdefense demonstration given by Carl Poff,
Wrestling Coach and Professor in the
and
Education
Health
Physical
Department and Rocky Bonomo,
Assistant Wrestling Coach at LHU.

Today's Weather

Poff and Bonomo have taught selfdefense for eleven years in classes and
dormitories at the University.
"People are attacked because of a lack
of common sense," said Bonomo, "Every
15 minutes someone on a college campus
is being attacked or assaulted."
Bonomo gave suggestions on how to
avoid potentially dangerous situations
such as: have a buddy system when walking at night; stay in well lit areas; drink in
moderation and carry mace.
When there is a fear of being attacked,
Bonomo said to think of five words, "I am
no longer human. Don't let yourself be

the helpless victim the attacker is expecting," said Bonomo, "Be an animal."
The attacker might rethink the situation before attacking if he believes the vic-

tim might have experience.
Bonomo said, "If you have to fight, go
all out and do harm to vulnerable areas."
The best locations to injure an attacker are
below the belt, the knees, the Adam's
apple and the eyes,
If weapons are present in the attack,
Bonomo said, the victim should turn into a
negotiator and talk their way out of thc situation.
Professor Witman-Hoff, of the

Philosophy Department, said, "Women
experience terror that men don't." He suggested that sometimes women become
victims based of their gender. She said
that the roles of society sometimes limit
the boundaries and freedoms that women
have.
Witman-Hoff stated that television
encourages violence because of the advertisements seen on TV. "We have a right to
ourselves and to live freely, if we choose
to do

See WOMEN page 2

Students made aware of risks of STDs and offered free HIV testing
High
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iComics

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4 !
9 Optol
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8 Personals
2
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10 Spons Backpage

Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
Email:
Visit us on the web:

demonstrated how to use a female condom, in addition to
fielding questions about the risk factors involved in intercourse and safe sex techniques.
�Have you been exposed to HIV in a health care
Outreach specialist Nicole Hanlon discussed the counOne out of 500 college students are HIV positive
or
job setting?
seling, procedures and policies involved in the project's
Blitstein,
to
a
risk
reduction
counDan
according
today,
�Have you possibly been exposed to HIV due to
HIV testing. Stressing the value of the test's anonymity,
selor for The AIDS Project who spoke to LHU students Hanlon and Blitstein explained the difference between Ifc sexual assault (rape)?
Monday night about reducing the risk of contracting HIV anonymous and confidential testing.
�Have you ever shared needles with anyone
injecting any drugs, including steroids?
and AIDS.
while
'Results are protected'b'y Pennsylvania state law and
to
Tuesday
The AIDS Project was also on campus
�Have you ever shared needles during a piercclassified as confidential," said Blitstein. "However, your
nonprofit
ing or tattooing?
conduct free and anonymous HIV testing. A
insurance company could have a code revealing that you
AIDS
�Have you engaged in unprotected sexual activiorganization committed to increasing HIV and
took the test."
out
of
State
ty under the influence of alcohol or other nonawareness; The AIDS Project is operated
Although confidential tests do not reveal if a person
preveninjectable drugs?
College and provides client services, testing and
has tested positive or negative for the virus, a name is
�Have you had unprotected sex with any of the
tion education and outreach.
therefore,
medical
required by the testing service and,
formed
at
the
Lock
an injectable drug user, a man who had
following:
A branch office is currently being
records indicate that a HIV test has been administered.
offer
free
a
sex with man, a person with HIV/AIDS?
Haven YMCA, to be open Fridays and
Anonymous testing, however, identifies patients solely by
�Do you engage in unprotected (no condom or
brochures and condoms in addition to counseling.
numbers and maintains strict guidelines to insure maxiand
dental dam) oral sex?
The presentation offered a crash course in HIV
mum privacy.
and
preAIDS, emphasizing the means of transmission
�Do you practice unprotected (no condom or
A briefcounseling session with a trained staff member
the
body.
barrier)
vaginal or anal sex?
vention and describing its development in
is required prior to testing to evaluate the risk of infection
to
awarded
Free condoms and other safe sex aids were
�Have you ever been tested and/or diagnosed
and discuss methods of prevention. The AIDS Project
or
STDs: Herpes, chlamyasking
%
with any of the following
students who participated in the discussion by
'genital
relaxed
syphilis, hepatitis,
v.
warts,
an
and
gonorrhea,
dia,
open
answering questions, encouraging
of
talk
about
the
personal
subject
trichomoniasis.
atmosphere in which to
sex and sexually transmitted diseases. The presenters also

Kristin J. White
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief

'

March 23, 2001

Page 2

students use role playing to understand each other
Anastasia Bannikova
•Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

;

Students often struggle to determine exactly

;what their professors are requiting of them. To

;hclp aleviate this problem, to some degree, the
;Honors Program has developed a forum to
between students and
Honors director, Jim Knauer and associate
;Honors Director, Sara Smith were in charge of the
;project.
; Honors students Carla Green, freshman, and
;Mclissa Davis, sophomore, and with profesors
; Karen Harvey of the history department and
;Marjorie Maddox-Hafer of the English department, performed a small sketch Wednesday that
;dealt with these communication issues, particularly regarding exams and homework, tests and
homework.
It looked like they couldn't understand each
; other at all. While talking about cancelling multi■ pie-choice tests and adding essay tests, Professor
Harvey was hoping that students would present a
decent thesis. The student, however, was excited
about the opportunity to get an easy high grade.
"I guess it's another BS course," said Green.
•The sketch was ended by frustrated comments
about misunderstandings from both sides of the

•

"I don't think I'll ever understand!" sighed
both students and professors after another attempt
ed skit.
The audience that contained mostly honors
students and faculty was trying to answer why this
kind of misunderstanding occurs all the time.
Honors student, Christopher Ruff, said that in
his opiniom students worry too much about the
grade rather than learning the matierial.
Janelle Steen, another honors student, said that
the grade depends on the professor's expectation.
Most of the students agreed that sometimes professors don't tell exactly what they want from students. But faculty members explained this paradox.
"We as professors think that we have told you
what to do, " said Maddox-Hafer. "But if you elid-

-1

Weekend
Weather

n't hear or didn't catch it, you can always say 'Can
we slow down a little bit? Can you explain it?'"
Spanish professor Peter Podol added that, fortunately, it's unreal to come across total ignorance

and misunderstanding.
Could that be because of low expectations in
the high school? "High school is pretty easy,"
Ruff said. Because of the gap between game in the
high school and study in college, "your first paper
[in college] is going to be a C," agreed students.
Wendy Walsh, an RD, also noted that many
freshmen don't have a definite idea of what studying in college is all about. "I'm in the dorms all
the time and I hear freshmen asking each other,
'Can you believe we have to read the whole book?
Can you believe we don't have any outline?' and
I say, 'Yes, I can. It's college!'"
Lawrence Lebin, an English professor,
changed the perspective of the discussion by suggesting to replace students in the sketch with editors and publishers, and put professors on the students' place. He said that professors come across
with the pubwith the same
when
it
comes
to publishing
lishing companies
their works.
Podol agreed, saying that the best advice on
submitting his book he ever got was the same
advice he gives to his students. "Read each sentence out loud."
Another issue surfaced during the discussion
concerning the question of interest and passion.
"The passion of learning and teaching could
have a common ground," said Podol. He said that
some students and professors have nothing but
purpose or focus on good grades or good jobs
without any trace of passion.
Walsh said that the interest comes from knowing what to study. There are a lot offreshmen who
don't yet know why they are here. They are here
either because their parents wanted them to go to
college or because they want to be on their own.
But as they come here with excitement, it wanes
quickly. According to her, because of not knowing, a lot of students still use a "don't like - don't
take approach. "Why do I have to take this course
if I don't like it?" is one of the most common
questions students ask, she added.

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BEAT
Campus Law
Enforcement 893-2278

-

March 8
.vdi for an
Officers were sent the emergency room of Lock Haven
alleged rape that occurred in one of the residence hall The person
who complained was arrested for false reports by the Lock Haven
victims to
Police. The police don't want this incident to
March 16
A student was found vomiting in a bathroom in a
Law Enforcement was called and the student
for underage drinking.

March 17
Harassment by communication via phone was reported in a residence
hall. The matter is under investigation.

*

A staff member reported stolen keys. The
investigation

is under

hail. The

student reported to be verbally harassed in a i
matter is under investigation.

1.8. A.

Publicity, smoking, discussed at debates
the scent of smoke, don't have to put up with it.
Smith said the students who would like to see resELECTION from page 1
idence hall smoking banned, should make a smokbe
only by students on
.Nicholas Trambauer said it would take time to ing referendum to voted on
take care of the problems, such as bad plumbing, campus.
In her closing statement, Nicole Nash said, "I
but added that Campus Village has many advandp my hardest to reach out to students."
tages in comparison to the seven residence halls, will
Senators must express that they're senators, go
"such as a personal sink and bathroom.
but to their fellow students and listen to their comWhile some students complain about the
and concerns. She would like to make it
events around campus not being publicized well ments
for
fellow students to voice their opinions
enough in advance, Nash and Smith both agreed easier
to
the
senate.
they would like to see publicity increase. Nash
Smith made mention that that it is hard to see
said that HAC would like to put in a bulletin board
things
through to solutions which she would like
by the elevator in Raub Hall to announce upcomless difficult.
to
see
become
ing events while Smith said in addition to signs,
Trambauer
told the audience that there are
posters and flyers, she would like to start posting
on
both
sides of every issue and said that
people
messages to students via the internet, on Falcon.
students
are both at fault for their
the
SCC
and
The Residence Hall Association recently
communication.
lack
of
began to discuss banning smoking in the residence
Elections will be held March 26 through 28.
halls. All candidates agreed that it is a matter that
forms can be filled out at Bentley, the SCC
Voting
should be voted on by the student body. Nash
Office and some of the residence halls.
Business
mentioned the idea of having a smoking wing in
every hall so those who don't care to be around

HIV not spread by saliva

has never been known to infect anyone with HIV.
Blitstein and Hanlon demonstrated the test, statHIV from page 1
ing, "the biggest concern is breaking the stick."
The specimens are taken to a Department of
laboratory for evaluation and results are
Health
uses the OraSure HIV test, which collects an oral
disclosed
after two weeks.
specimen and requires no blood or needles.
for false positive or negative
"The
possibility
A pad with a handle is inserted in the mouth
exist," said Hanlon. Results are 80
results
does
and placed between the cheek and gum and percent accurate when the testing is administered
rubbed gently back and forth until moist. After
three or more months from the time of the risk
the pad is left in the mouth for two minutes, it is
behavior and 99 percent accurate when adminisplaced into a vial and taken to a medical lab for tered six or more months later.
testing.
Hanlon referred to it as the "window period"
Blitstein explained that the test often gives the and stressed the ineffectiveness of the test when
false impression that HIV can be transmitted taken within three months of the risk behavior.
through saliva, yet OraSure actually tests for the
"We're not here to scare you," she said, "we're
presence of HIV antibodies by collecting samples here to protect you."
of the mucus membrane inside the mouth. Saliva

Attention all

International students: We are looking for

male and female. Your university needs YOU!
Any International student interested in playing soccer in th up coming
Indoor Soccer Tournament at Penn Tech on the 31st March. Please contact - 893 3942.
24th at 1600hrs/4:00pm in Zimmerli
Saturday
Training is scheduled for
International
and
FLS Students Welcome)
Gym. (All

-

Lock Haven University is hosting the International Invitational Soccer
Tournament on the 21st of April. The event will be running in conjunction with Campus Craze and students are asked to participate in this
unique extravaganza.
The I.S.A is still looking for entries for the ISA International Soccer
Tournament T-shirt Competition. Entry date has been extended. Prizes
include a $75.00 gift token. Please submit your entries to the
International office with name and telephone number.
The International Office/ISA is requesting residents of the campus village
complex to indicate that they are willing to house visiting university
guests on the Campus Village complex. Please contact the International
Office or the I.S.A ASAP - Thank you for cooperation in this matter.
International students are reminded of the "Access to the World" series of
talks on every Wednesday at 12:30 pm-1:30pm - Free refreshments
provided.
Thinking of another semester abroad - Think Ireland, cultural capital of
Europe. You haven't seen anything, if you haven't been to Ireland.
Call Irish John @ 893-3942/International Office for all the detail you need
to make the right choice. You will not regret it that's a promise.

-

Anyone can become a victim
Infirmary, said that if a rape or sexual assault

WOMEN from page 1
so," she said.

Passing Thru perfomed last night at the Christian Coffee House organized
by Newlife Student Ministries. The band, Rye, also performed, followed by
an open mic session.

Professor Reitz of the Sociology and Social
Work Department, said that victims are six times
as likely to suffer abuse from a partner or an expartner. Offenders that are convicted of a physical, sexual or abusive crime and are related to the
victim usually have to do less of a sentence compared to if the offender was a stranger.
Reitz said that victims in abusive relationships
fall into a cycle of abuse and feel they have few
options. "Life isn't what a person creates for
you," said Reitz, "People need to be aware of the
abuse that could be going on around them."
Nancy Panko, Registered Nurse at the

occurs the victim should never wash the evidence
away. She explained that even if the victim doesn't want to press charges on the offender, it's
important to document the evidence just in case
the victim changes their mind. Rape victims can
press charges on an attacker up to five years after
the rape occurred.
Deanna Kimble, of the Clinton County's
Women Center, said that that a victim of rape or
abuse is never at fault. Rape and abuse are crimes
of power and control, and anybody can be a vic-

tim.

The Clinton County Women's Center is open
victims ofrape and abuse 365 days a year. All
services of The Women's Center are free and confidential.
to

3

March 23, 2001

-i

Relationship between University and downtown
businesses to be strengthened with new program

aven
ealth

,

Many businesses already offer discounts to

Shawn P. Shanley
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief

promote students to use their services and others

will be approached to do the same. All students
as well are encouraged to take advantage of the
In an effort to narrow the gap between the studiscounts and to stop by the featured businesses to
dents at Lock Haven University and the business- find out more about the services that they offer.
es in the downtown area, a new town-and-gown
"It is my plan to feature a new business every
relationship has been launched by Angela week until the end of the spring 2001 semester
Harding, a work-study student in the public rela- and continue in the fall," said Harding. I hope that
tions office, and businesses will be introduced many students benefit from the discounts offered
weekly in the Eagle Eye. Each featured business and from the opportunity to become part of the
will be given a welcome sign to display in their community that welcomes you."
storefront window provided by the S.C.C., Inc.
The Open Door Center for Living Well is the
and a feature article describing their business and first business to take part in this program. The
what services they have to offer.
Open door serves a wide variety of clientele
"I have attended several Lock Haven including the elderly, children, athletes, laborers
Vitalization Team meetings and talked to local and professionals.
business owners," said Harding. "I have discovIf you, like many students, need to reinforce
ered that it is time for Lock Haven University stuthe connection between your mind and body and
dents and the city of Lock Haven to create new want to have more energy and a positive well■ attitudes and begin to work together to build a being, then stop in to the Open Door for informaresourceful and positive community. Local busitional reading and get answers to any questions
nesses need Lock Haven University and Lock you may have. Remember, students receive 25%
Haven University needs local businesses."
off all services.
Healing Art Workshop (expressing yourself through art therapy)
Sat. March 31 (9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) $15
Contact Grace @ 893-7594 to register

Tai Chi Classes (Exercises that coordinate breathing with gentle

stretching
Mondays 7 p.m. ($4 per class)

Swedish Massage (The ultimate in relaxation)
By appt.

performance)

By appt.
Therapeutic Massage (For pain and injury relief)
By appt.

sensation)
Trager (Increase body awareness and open the mind to greater subtlety of
session)
By appt. 70-90 minutes ($40 per
Address: 315 North Grove Street

Telephone #: 570-893-8899
Hours: By Appointment

Haney

sleep deprivation. She said that it is very
dangerous for some, especially when drivThe Eagle Eye
ing home.
Panko explained that students go ail
Imagine your sound asleep in bed when through the week attending to their daily
you're woken up by that annoying buzzing activities, of course not getting enough
sound coming from your alarm clock. You sleep, then they leave on Ffriday after classlook at the clock and groan. You think to es to go on a four hour drive home. She said
yourself, Tm so tired!" and decide to skip "Students sometimes can be so sleepy, and
class. You say "Hey, I went last time. 1 can no amount of coffee, open windows or even
just get the notes from someone else."
loud music can help them from falling
If this scenario sounds familiar you may asleep at the wheel." •
be one of the many students on campuses
Panko said that being sleep deprived is
across the country who are sleep deprived.
the equivelant of being drunk. She said
According to the National Sleep most people who are go to class being disFoundation (NSF) 2000 poll, 67 percent of oriented causing them to concentrate less
adults get fewer than the eight recomon what is being taught in the classroom.
mended hours of sleep a night and 43 perShe
explained that as well as loss of concent of them are so sleepy during the day
students do poorly on tests,
centration,
that it interferes with their daily activities.
speeches.
and
even
papers
On campuses everywhere students go to
a time ofrepair and growth. It
is
Sleep
bed past 11 p.m. almost every night. Some is a time of relaxation, as well as a time
stay up to watch television, go online,
when the immune system regenerates itself.
socialize or to even do work. Some students Sleep can be considered essential to ones
though say they have excuses.
health. "If a person does not get enough
One student (who wishes to remain sleep, it's unhealty, its even a reason we get
anonymous) says she knows exactly why kids
in the infirmary who are ill." said
she is up late at night. She said "All day Panko
long I go to class, I then use some of my
If you or someone you knows is sleep
time to go to meals, I have a job after school deprived it might be wise to change the way
until almost nine at night, then I come back,
you plan your schedule.
spend some time with my boyfriend and by
First, try finding how many hours of
then its late and I still haven't done work." sleep you get a night. If the amount is less
This situation sounds
familiar. then eight, the first step is to go to bed earAccording to the NSF, college students are lier.
socializing or working more than sleeping.
You should arrange your schedule so
Maybe that would explain why 36 percent that
you get your work done early enough
of students say they have problems rising in to leave time for socializing (if you prefer)
the morning.
as well as getting to bed at a decent hour.
Although getting up for a class is a
For more information on sleep deprivamajor problem to some, it is not the biggest tion you can call the National Sleep
concern that some people have.
Foundation at 202-347-3472.
One study said that those under 25 years
of age cause 55 percent of car crashes
because of sleep deprivation.
Nancy Panko a nurse at Lock Haven
University has a very high concern about

Jennifer Haney

Yoga Classes (Based on a central principle of balance and increased energy flow.)
Tues. and Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m. ($6 per class)

Reiki (Learning to work with your energy system)
2-3 hr. classes, Sat.-Sun. or two weeknights

Jennifer

Are you getting your eight hours a night?

•

Sports Massage (for peak

by

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check the number the next day!

Attention Seniors!!!
Cap & Gown and Announcements are in.
Bookstore will be open from

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11-31

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I

|

Viewi oints
Cloning should be viewed as resourceful, not scary
Wrong. This is what is scary
about cloning, but it is only a
continue down Ivy Lane.
very, very small part of the
As I turn, I run into Randy research involved in cloning.
Miller II. He is Randy's clone, Organs, limbs, hair, teeth and
fresh from the meat market, just many other failing parts of the
like Randy in every way, made human body can be cured, or at
from Randy's genes to be exactleast helped, by the cloning
ly like Randy. This Randy goes process.
to Randy's morning classes so
I am diabetic. I have been
Randy is free to practice his diabetic since I was 4 years old.
drumming. The original Randy I would give my left arm and 10
has created a duplicate of himyears of my life to get rid of this
self in a test tube in some lab disease. The type of diabetes I
somewhere to make his life eashave occurs when the pancreas,
ier. Randy is playing God.
a bodily organ, shuts down,
This is the future of the leaving thc body unable to proworld if cloning exists, right? duce insulin. The pancreas can't

Jason Shepard

shrug my shoulders, consider
the source, and turn around to

The Eagle Eye
On a crisp Monday morning,
I get out of my car at the silk
mill parking lot on my way to
economics class. As I make my
way down the sidewalk the

smell of Bentley breakfast fills
my nostrils.

Turning the corner, I see my
good friend Randy Miller. We
chat for a few moments about
the merits of something or other
before he excuses himself,
claiming my slow-wittedness is
too much for him to handle. I

diabetic by cloning the actual
pancreas. The same could then
be done for other organs that
need exact matches.
Cloning is only scary
rejects everything but the origi- because people watch too many
late night horror movies on
nal pancreas.
The search for the cure for TNT. Cloning is not something
diabetes has been, until recently, that will be used to create
a search, in vein, for a way to armies in the Middle East. It is a
make the transplant work. But, tool of medicine. If we deny this
the emphasis is starting to tool, we are stopping the proswitch. The thought of genetics gression of medicine that is
sparked a fire for the doctors responsible for allowing us to
searching for the cure. With the live the average 67 years we live
use of genetics, doctors hope to now instead of the 30 they lived
be able to create a duplicate of 200 years ago.
Cloning is something that
the pancreas inside the body of a
be transplanted like other organs
because it is just tissue and, for
some reason that someone with
a medical degree could tell you,
it doesn't work. The body

could improve the quality of
life, or even save the lives of
people around the world.
Mother Nature will not be upset
if we tinker a little in the laboratories and come up with a way
to cure such things as juvenile
diabetes.
Yes, having two Randy
Millers around is a scary
thought, but the fact that we
may let our moral obligation
and fright stop us from discovering something that could help
cure and save people is even
more crazy than two Randy
Millers.

Cloning: something more for capitalism to chew on
If there's one thing in this
country that everyone can agree
on, it's the fact that we love our
capitalism. If there's any con-

"$6,000."
Don't laugh folks, this is the

Randy Miller
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

sad reality of our country. Many
are still under the
people
"Hello, Big Irv's House of
that enormous
impression
Organs, this is Irv."
armies
of
trained and
viciously
"Hi Irv, do y'all have any
void Rambo-esque
emotionally
fresh kidneys in stock?"
over the world
"What do you mean by warriors will take
to continue.
we
allow
cloning
if
fresh..."
But, as you know, many people
"You know, still all nice and
are stupid.
pink, or whatever color a
That's not what people who
healthy kidney is."
fear cloning need to be con"Uhh... well, this one's kinda
cerned about. Discount organ
pink."
stores, walls lined with pan"Beautiful, I'll be over in a
creases
and spare lungs, just
bit, can you
hold it for me?"
J
to be implanted into the
waiting
"Yeah, I'll just set her on ice
upper class orifice of choice,
for you."
what we should worry
"Great. How much will that that's
about.
be?"

ceivable negative that could
come out of our newfound ability to clone humans and their
body parts, it's the prospect of a
human organ store in every city.
Just picture it: "the kidney
room," big signs out front
advertising, "buy one lung, get
the second at half thc price,"
"organ liquidation, everything
must go!"
We would take a seemingly
positive idea that could help
those in need and turn it into a
price war, just like everything
else our country has tackled.

But, for the sake of those who
are currently confused as to my
stance on the issue, here's

to us. But

he did, so we do. I'm
sure he has more important
things to worry about. For
example, I don't know, the rest
of the universe?
So, I know what you're

another example.
Some might say that God
would get mad if we do his job
for him. After all, He's the lone thinking, you're thinking,
creator, responsible for the "Randy, it appears that you
power to give life, and would agree with your slovenly, poorly
rain down His all-powerful dressed and foul smelling counvengeance upon us if we dared terpart." Well, you're wrong.
to toy with the procedure.
You're making assumptions
Now, the last thing I want to again, I hate it when you do that.
do is step on some religious
I think privately funded
fanatic's toes with my little research of cloning is not only
opinion here, but it seems pretty hard to control, it's not worthy
simple to me. If He didn't want ofcontrol. I'll allow it; it's not a
us to have the power to clone big deal. What I don't like is the
individuals and create life in test idea of government funded
tubes, he wouldn't have given it research of cloning. As previ-

ously stated in my article about

whether or not the government
should support education, I
think the government's money
should be spent on ideas that can
be used to better the country.
Cloning, in my not so humble
opinion, is not one of those

ideas.
I can't stop private funding
and it would be a waste of time
to try, but let's not allow our
government to enter into this
arena. Rent "The Pod People,"
you'll know what I'm talking
about.

THE EAGLE EYE
LOCK HAVEN

STUDENT NEWSPAPER

ISSUE 20, VOLUME 54
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY

LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745
PHONE: (570) 893-2334
FAX: (570) 893-2644

Editors in Chief
Shawn P. Shanley
Kristin J. White

Copy Editor
Jessica LaCroix
News Editors
Randy Rohrbaugh
Sean Dooley

Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

_

Neil Davis
, , .,
Rachel Mason
, .
..
Amanda

*

,

Janeen Jones
.Jennifer
w .„
Miller

Shawn P. Shanley

Sports Editors
Heather Flicker

Wes Brink
Suzanne McCombie

Photographers
Stephanie Caplinger
P.J. Harmer

Nick Trumbauer

Online Editor
Position Open

Business Manager
Stefanie Lafata

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For Your Health. For Your Community.

What should student newspapers publish?
Jon Ryan
The Eagle Eye
Before spring break a number of student publications
across the country printed a paid
advertisement penned by the
writer
David
right-wing
entitled
"Ten
Reasons
Horowitz
Why Reparations for Slavery Is
a Bad Idea For Blacks - and
Racist Too." This provoked
protests on the campuses where
it was published and led to
retractions and apologies from
some of the editors concerned.
The subject has since
become less an argument on
whether reparations should be
paid or not and more a debate on
free speech and the role of student newspapers in aiding or
suppressing it.
So how far should a college
paper go in ensuring the First
amendment rights of all citizens?
The ad was published at two
University of California campuses - Berkeley and Davis and, following protests, editorials were written apologizing for
printing "inaccurate and racist"
writing (Berkeley), and for making "a grievous mistake"

'

(Davis).
At Brown University a different situation occurred. First

the newspapers containing the

offensive ad were stolen by
angry students. Then the paper
was reprinted by unapologetic
editors who maintained that they
had done nothing wrong. "It is
not our place to decide which
political views are published in
the paper," editor Patrick Moos
said. "We want to publish everyone's views."
This was an interesting comment as it gave a more accurate
appraisal of what Horowitz's ad
was - a political standpoint one that has been raised in congress on the subject of reparations without such fanfare. As
Jonathan Yardley noted in the
Washington Post, "he is within
the grounds of fair political
debate."
It seems that the nature of the
protests was the problem in
California. Crowds descended
on the papers' offices, denouncing the editor's as racists and, it
appears, forcing them into apology. Had the protest taken the
form of an opinion for the next
edition or even a response advertisement, then the editors may
have stood by their initial decision. But it's not easy to stand by
something like that when you
are a student editor.
A professional editor can
include a piece and then stand
back and look for the next story.
An editor on a student newspaper must make his or her deci-

the realms of credibility), they

sion and then accept the feedback around campus, in class, in
the bars, wherever. This is a lot
of pressure, but is undeniably
part of the job.
At Davis and Berkeley it
appears that the pressure got to
the editors and the urge to conform with what was conceived
to be the campus correct view
was eventually too strong to
resist.
This change of heart has
been condemned in the national
press with the phrases such as
"spineless" and "post-facto censorship" being thrown around.
What really offended Doug
MacEachern of the Arizona
Republic was the editor at
Berkeley's reason for apologizing about the ad.
"Ads are for selling something, not for preaching" Daniel
Hernandez argued. MacEachern
disagreed saying that this was "a
novel new face on the first
amendment" and that "virtually
no credible free-speech advocate
agrees." He quoted Keith
Woods, a media ethicist for the
Poynter Institute, as saying "this
ad calls no names. It issues no
slurs. But it does seek to offer a
rational, logical defense opposite that of supporters of reparations."
This is true, and while you
don't have to agree with the
arguments (some of them stretch

The Eagle Eye announces

cannot be denied as a legitimately stated opinion on a current
political topic. The grounds of
his ad are shaky but, as Woods
went on to say, can only be construed as racist "if you believe at
the outset that opposition to
reparations is racist."
Horowitz argues that "there
is no single group clearly
responsible for the crime of slavery" and that there is "no one
group that benefited exclusively
from its fruits." While the claim
to
African"reparations
Americans have already been
in the form of welfare
paid
benefits and racial preferences"
is a little more edgy, it is more
misguided than racist.
Whites claim more welfare
benefits so thc claim shows perhaps a little distance from reality
but is no more racist than the
opinions expressed in these
pages by Timothy Dull about
international students and their
seemingly deviant behavior.
Dull was not being racist, he was
simply being ignorant to cultural
diversity. In the same way,
Horowitz is a conservative and,
therefore, uninterested in affairs
of diversity and the legacy of
past discrimination.
Dull's opinions were published because they were submitted as a stated view, which he
is entitled to. There was nothing

...

response to the paper
from offended parties, including
Craig Stage the Residence
Director, and as this is being
written I understand that action
to that effect is being undertaken
by a representative of the international office. This is the correct form ofresponse as newspapers have traditionally been the
forum for free speech and should
continue to be so.
Trying to prevent Horowitz's
advertisment from seeing the
light of day may actually work
against Horowitz's opponents.
By creating such a furor, the article has gained notoriety. The
knee-jerk response from white
supremacists may be to rally
behind Horowitz in a way that
he hadn't intended, thus increasing the likelihood that his viewpoint will be distorted to fit their
racist agenda.
Had protest groups allowed
the article to be printed and then
responded, they could have shot
it down in flames (it really is
there for the taking) and the matter would not have reached this
new level of controversy that
may affect the whole debate on
reparations.
So, would the Eagle Eye
have printed the advertisement?
No. Paper policy is that only
commercial ads are printed,
which this was not. Had it been
in as an op/cd article it
to stop a

would have been included. Last
year an advertisement denying
the holocaust slipped through
the net and this was later apolo-j
gized for by the editors. This
stance perhaps infringes on free
speech but is designed to prevent
the ugly scenes that occurred in
California.
It does mirror the claims
made by Daniel Hernandez that
the Daily Cal would have print'
ed the piece in the opinion section. Hernandez's claim lacks
credibility though as he attacked
the ad for making his paper "an
inadvertent vehicle for bigotry'-'
which it would have done anyway had it been in op/eds. By
criticizing the content, and iu>4
the context, he undermined his
argument.

Student newspapers have
always been a vehicle for student protest and always will bo,
but it seems that only the 'right'
type of protest is acceptable in
some places. There were probably students at Berkeley and
with
who agreed
Davis
and
appreciatHorowitz's views
ed their inclusion, but majority
ruled and the apologies were
made. David Horowitz's ad may
be foolish but it's not racist and,
therefore, cannot be suppressed
for that reason.

_ __

■

"\
*all
2UU1
open positions tor
Op/Ed Editor (1): The op/ed editor is responsible for coordinating the letters to the editor and columns
Tuesday night.
that are submitted for publication. The op/ed editor is typically in the newsroom

stories for the
Features Editor (2): The features editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing
features section of the Eagle Eye. The features section consists of "soft news." It covers the entertainment of the campus and focuses on various forms of art from music revciews to popular cultural trends.
This editor is responsible for the production and layout of the features section on a weekly basis.
Features editors are typically in the newsroom on Monday and Tuesday nights.
advertising
Advertising Sales (2): The advertising sales person is responsible for both retaining current
working
for
with other
clients and for gaining new advertising accounts. This person is also responsible
for
Business
Great
opportuinites
members within the advertising department for billing and ad design.
Management majors.

writing stories for the news
News Editor (1): The news editor is responsible for finding, assigning and
SCC meetings to dealing
events
from
covering
University
section of the Eagle Eye. This encompasses
for the production and
also
responsible
student
life.
This
editor
is
with issues concerning all aspects of
newsroom
for layout on
are
the
typically
in
basis.
News
editors
layout of the news section on a weekly
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

Sports Editor (1): The sports editor is responsible for assigning and writing sports stories. This position
encompasses not only coverage of varsity sports but of club sports as well. Sports editors are typically
in the newsroom for layout on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

Business Manager (1): The business manager deals with all Eagle Eye financial concerns. This person
the buget. This is a
will be required to have good organizational skills as well as the ability to balance
great opportunity for business majors.
Photography Editor (1): Thc photography editor is responsible for taking and developing pictures for
the different sections of the Eagle Eye each week. This editor does not need to develop colored photorespongraphs but the knowledge of processing black and white pictures is a plus. The photographer is
news
storelated
to
concerts,
and
pictures
events,
speakers
sporting
sible for taking pictures including

ries.

Why is TIAA-CREF the
#1 choice nationwide?
The TIAA-CREF
'"formation

Staff Reporters (2): Staff reporters will be responsible for turning in one in depth aricle a week. This
want a full-time
position is great for beginners who are looking for experience but are not sure that they
position. This is a great position for journalism students that lack experience. Also great for English
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All Positions Are Paid

CaH os far

If you have any questions regarding any of the
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�Interviews will be conducted between 5p.m. and 8p.m. on Wednesday, April 18 and Thursday,
19.

No experience necessary and all majors are welcome to apply

!

March 23, 2001

Eagle Eye

Page 6

Muscian spreads Irish spirit and history
Trying to encourage everybody to sing and how to play it!"
After the concert the musician demonstrated
even dance, he said, "You don't have to be a good
the nuts and bolts of playing the dulcimer. "It is
singer. Just sing from the top of your lungs!"
Using his storytelling skills and a kind sense of not brain surgery," he commented.
An old Irish proverb says that drink is the curse humor, Rust explained each song to the audience.
Rust came from a musical family that was,
of the land. It makes you fight with your neighbor.
"Irish songs about dying have an uplifting spirit," from his own words, a Swedish/Irish variant of the
It makes you shoot at your landlord—
he said before singing a melodic "Cackles and von Trapp family from "The Sound of Music."
and it makes you miss him!
"We always played different instruments and
Mussels" - the song about a spirit of a girl who
This ironic adage proves that most Irish songs
used to sell seafood.
are politically incorrect and singer Mark Rust
Then it was banjo time. Rust played the
entirely agrees with that.
"Finnegan's Wake" - a song about a
humorous
"The Irish songs are about drinking and man who everyone thought was dead, but became
dying," said Rust, a traveling guitar, fiddle, banjo
alive during his own wake.
and dulcimer player. He is a singer from the
While playing, Rust gave musical advice. "If
Catskill Mountains, who seemed to make everyever going to play banjo, you either have to
you're
one that attended his concert last Thursday
it really well or play it really fast."
play
evening feel a little Irish.
Other songs Rust played were "Blaming everyEven though the PUB is not a real Irish pub at thing on the girl," "Black Velvet Band,"
all, Rust managed to bring the special cheerful
"Macnamara's Band," and "Wild Irish Rose," 'Oh,
atmosphere of the famous Irish holiday to the neuBoy," and "Irish Lullaby" among many
Danny
tral, dull, multi-purpose room.
others.
"Just imagine that you are in the dark smoked
Rust played a fiddle jig called "Katy" as the
room with the low ceiling," said Rust. The only the train passed through town which could be
Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye
thing that couldn't be added to the picture was beer heard the concert room. "What a great place to Rust plays several Irish musical
in
mugs.
a concert hall!" Rust commented.
have
pieces in the PUB for LHU students.
"Slam your mugs on the table three times after
He said that most American folk music has its
the chorus," he said while singing the folk song roots Ireland. The Irish immigrants who settled Here he plays the dulcimer.
in
"Wild Rover."
the
Southern Appalachian Mountains used jig as
in
"Oh, sorry, I forgot that there is no alcohol
sang folk songs since kindergarten."
a
base
for the modern country music.
allowed on campus" said Rust. Instead of bangRust himself became a father of a baby girl
greatest stimulation to
"Irish
the
brought
ing the mugs, people clapped. "That will work," he
American culture. Time before cable and Internet earlier this year. "Poor thing," he sighs. "She doesadded.
was more or less boring so people were spending n't know yet that her father hasn't grown up
it by playing fiddles, dulcimers and concertinos," either!"
Rust expresses his love to his family through
Rust said. That is how the unique style of Smoky
singing about them all year around. His albums
and Appalachian Mountains started its existence.
The culmination of the concert was the demon"Legacy" and "Home Fires" are completely devoted to his family and memories of his childhood.
stration and playing of the hammered dulcimer
an ancient Celtic string instrument, which supposRust has a busy concert schedule that always
edly is a great-grandfather of the modern piano. keeps him on the road. "I spend more time drivShaped like a small harp and placed on a high ing than singing!" His next stops are at Cornell
University and Newman College.
stand, the dulcimer is played with two curved malTo learn more about Mark Rust's music, conlets that stress two sets of strings and create a soft
or loud sound. The string sets - double and triple tact him at markrust@msn.com. For concerts,
check out www.musi-cal.com.
-also contain base notes and treble notes.
Rust played "South Winds," dedicated to St.
Stephanie Caplinger/ The Eagle Eye Patrick's Day as a sure sign of spring. "St.
Mark Rust plays the guitar for LHU
Patrick's Day tells me that spring is just around the
corner," he said after the long applause.
students during a concert in the
"It takes about a year to learn how to play dulParsons Union Building.
cimer," Rust said. "Well, it took me a year to learn

Anastasia Bannikova
The Eagle Eye

-

HOROSCOPES
for thc week of March
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You
need to deal with new information in a
*new way. Don't be Sheepish about
making the necessary changes. You'll
soon see the positive results of your
actions.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) An
,uhorsai v might iry to provoke you
v W /'nt0 making some unwise moves.
Resist. Your interests lie in impressing others with your cool and confi
dent demeanor.

.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You
§ X\ might feel justified in retreating from
ft a seemingly insoluble problem, but
J
A/ you'll soon learn why confronting it
is the wisest course for all concerned.

#

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your
efforts to protect your rights in a
tough situation could soon pay off in
an unexpected but pleasant way. A
personal matter also takes a favorable

.

""""

LIBRA (September 23 to October
but
22) A new opportunity opens
caut
s
st
watchword.
Be
n
iH
ur
y°
Jj\ 7 " i° "
V* "j/ sure to check it out thoroughly,
m
although it appears to offer what
you've been looking for.

/L-*s3\
\m
"

'

--

SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) You'll soon get good
\Bncws
aboul a health problem.
There's good news, too, from the
workplace, where positive changes
continue to be made.

V

#

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) Be cautious about
accepting a new responsibility. It
might demand more ofyour time than
you've been led to believe. Check it
out.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) Be sure to consult with
7 loved ones as you prepare to make
S ome professional decisions that
could have a major effect on your
personal life.

\

.

VIRGO (August 23 to September
22) Those lingering doubts about
r your recent big move soon dissipate
as you make new friends on thejob. A
family member causes some shortlived concern.

(January 20 to
February 18) Your strong sense of
doing the right thing helps you stand
up to an intimidating challenge from
someone who has another agenda to

\

PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
careful you don't get in over your
bead while trying to keep an alreadysinking relationship afloat. Make a
decision based on an honest appraisal
of the situation.

IF YOU WERE BORN THIS WEEK: You have a warm, loving heart that makes you the
person others turn to when they need some help and understanding in their lives.
(e) 2001 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

Sumer Buttorff
The Eagle Eye
The birth date of Donatello's David, the first
freestanding nude since antiquity, was challenged
by Professor of Art at Bloomsburg University,
Christine M. Sperling, in her article "Donatello's
bronze David and thc Demands of Medici
Politics" which she discussed in Tuesday's lecture
in the Sloan Fine Arts Center, made possible by
Assistant Professor of Art, Ray Heffner.
While studying at the Harvard Center for
Renaissance Studies, in Florence, Italy, she discovered an ancient manuscript dating between
1420 and 1430.
inscription read, "The victor is whoever defends the fatherland. God crushes the wrath of an
enormous foe. Behold! A boy
overcame a great tyrant. Conquer,

tThe

Because the words on the document match the inscription on the
statue, she was able to date the
piece to early in Donatello's career
rather than later, challenging sugof
some
art historians.
gestions
Her studies indicate that because the statue's

inscription matches that of the dated manuscripts
proves the two to be of the same time period.
She also believes the work to have been commissioned by the Medici family and also that the
statue was the centerpiece for the garden of the
Medici palace.
Because the lecture was arranged for its educational benefit, Sperling also explained the life of
Donatello, including his disregard of appearance
and his difficulties with finance.
One of Sperling's suggestions as to the iconography of the David was that his poise was a representation of Florence's strength as a city-state.
Sperling received her bachelors and masters
degree from the University of Oregon and her
doctorate of philosophy from Brown University.

I-Ptedia fiUm

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9

turn.

LEO (July 23 to August 22)
rally as you confront a dark
cr
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rorn
*j5jyP f the past. But the clouds
will soon lift, and you'll be back to
reveling in the sunshine, as befits a
noble Leo.

v§L*

1

Earlier date
suggested
for David

his

I'LL BE BACK A LITTLE LATER, DEAR,
KISSY-KISS: The fact

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that Nixon Peters had

felloe

employees
:ognize his
tice he was
me clothes
>ery that he
mg at work
rid his pal
SKd

would, a.)
voice or, b
wearing th

during the

been living with his preg-

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nant girlfriend for nine
aI1 day H
years did not stop him
have been
from slipping out of their
home in Monrovia.
VOTED I
Liberia, and going to a
church to marry another
woman. Unfortunately for him, someone Fifteen Dominicans sail

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had becn v

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to" nearby
were cast
days when
yould have
Mercedes,

allowed her

ceremony was going on. When the
gyman tried to ignore the intruders,
of them pulled out hand gren
Everyone fled. The wedding was
celled.

at her breasts

until they were
jard.

FAMILIAR: A
py sold 1,000 secret
it the former Soviet
.d employer, the German
elligence Service, for

HOPE I'M NOT BOTHERING A
ONE: A man who apparently doe
own a VCR went to the electn
department of the Wal-Mart in York
.e got the documents directly
where he stood in front of a TV set
German Federal Intelligence
began watching a pornographic v
file cabinets.
elsewhere.
own
tape he had rented
.
employee sw» .
.
on, and held the man for
MAYBE THAT DRUNKEN
two other porno tapes that he also intendPARTY IN THE DOCTOR'S
cd to watch.
LOUNGE: Five of the 19 nurses who
,WELL,,. WELL, LOOK WHOSE work at the Pottstown, PA; Memorial
BACK: Police say that a man finished Medical Center maternity ward arf thenf-

. .

j

■

••

2001

March

Page 7

Eagle Eye

author
successful
LHU grad is now aHaven
University alumnus
An interview with a Lock

meaning of what I
ogy and humanities with writing emphasis, he was way that didn't take away the
who told me I
everyone
constantly told to focus on writing. He even had written. But I ignored
I took every
though
worked in the Eagle Eye as a movie reviewer but should write seriously. Even
paper.
still wasn't taking his writing skills seriously. "I writing class and worked on the
I do remember that when I worked on the litdidn't like the idea of being told to switch to writerary magazine and the paper, we at first were still
ing," he says. "I thought writing was too geeky."
out the work
But later, one novel appeared. Then, another. using this weird machine that printed
board using
to
layout
Most of them were written during the years of in strips that were glued a
we
got a couend
graduate school in Columbia University as a part melted wax. Then towards the
extravagance.
of writing exercises. Two years ago, Foster's ple of Macs, which was an
debut was noticed and appreciated. And now, he is
you had in LHU
back to Lock Haven for a book signing on What kind of activities that
helped you in your life?
Wednesday.
since
things
changed
He realizes that many
I was a Phi Mu Delta brother and was involved
he's been here. But he agrees that students' attithe film series,
tudes, plans and mistakes stay pretty much the with the IFC, student government,
learned
a lot from
cafeteria.
I
same. "I changed my major at least once a term," and worked in the
as
a writer,
helps
always
he confesses. Foster is anxious to come back and experience, which I think
different
of
understanding
see all of the changes. "Things were pretty basic because you have an
kinds of people other than yourself.
on campus when I was here."
Here are some of his stories, memories and
a
How did you feel when your book received
advices he shared with me during the phone interTimesi?
New
York
notice from the
view:

Anastasia Bannikova
The Eagle Eye
Time Magazine called his book "a new collection with style and bite." The Boston Globe wrote
that "The Kind I'm Likely To Get" is a book of
"gritty, impressionistic stories." His name was
mentioned in New York Times' List of Noticeable
Books of 1999. And now, the recognized author is
back to his alma mater to share his success.
Ken Foster, a 1987 LHU graduate and
Woolrich native, is coming back to Lock Haven to
distribute his collection of short novels and written wits about life "The Kind I'm Likely to Get."
The novels were written over a period of several years but really came together as a manuscript
over a few months when Foster was finishing his
MFA in Columbia University. The story lines that
take place in different cities where Foster used to
live, such as New York City, New Orleans and
Portland, have separate paths but they are all connected with each other. Foster likes to compare
them with the movie "Shortcut," where destinies
of different people are also interwoven together
just like in his book. This connection is especially
visible while reading his two novels about John
and Mary: two ordinary people who realize they
are in a bad relationship but stay together until the
end. "It happened accidentally," he said. "I suddenly saw that all stories belonged to each other."
Foster's experience in LHU gave him a boost
for his future but he didn't think that writing
would be his destinv. With two majors in psychol-

How did you use your reporting experience
gained from the Eagle Eye?
First, it is always good to have a sense of what
you like in a story, and why you like it, and writing criticism helped me define my taste. Also, I
was always writing on a deadline and keeping in
mind that part of the story might be cut for space.
So I learned to write and to edit my writing in a

Of course, I'd been hoping for a review from
the Times, a positive review. But when the book
came out there was no word on it getting anything
at all. I was on tour on the West Coast, and out
there the book was receiving nice reviews everywhere I went, so finally I thought, "Who cares
about the New York Times!" But when I got back
to NYC, I heard that a review would be running
the following week. And then I went back into

ramp

department of

is The Diviners.

Depression, is
The play starts

I

L„H':;

.

Oh, I was influenced by so many people!
Some of the authors that I like are Joyce Carol
Oates, Susan Minot and Denis Johnson. From
classics I prefer Jane Austin. I like that way she
solves the problems for the characters even when
the situation is pretty sad; for example how your

position in life depends on your marriage.
I also like French movies and a songwriter
Aimee Mann. I even wrote one novel while listening to her music. Then I sent it to her! I didn't geta response but later I met her and she said, "Yes, I
read your novel and I think you should write
anther one."

Arts building.

■
„
*,

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■

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■—

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■

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GO AWAY!

zz==z=r===z===z=z==z===
100 LHU students

z_

..

accepted to participate in
2001/2002
academic
year.*
an LHU sponsored exchange program during the
Application deadline is March 1 for the Fall 2001 and October 15 for the Spring

|Up to $500 in travel assistance for the first

""",-,„,,

■,

fj
mm

Yes, go away on one of LHU's
Semester abroad programs!

r

What books and authors influenced your cre-

Foster is currently writing his another nove]
that takes place in New Orleans. "It's the story (f
life and its end," he said.
He's just back from the Artists Colony ifl
Costa Rica where he spent three months writing
and getting many ideas. "In Costa Rica there are
a lot of dogs. Dogs are everywhere! My next boot
will definitely involve dogs!" he laughs. The
writer should never be out of ideas!

3/29-3/31 & 4/7-4/9
The

I think you need to be willing to fall on your
face. You have to be willing to expose yourself, or
at least be willing to have people think that you've
exposed yourself, that there is some personal truth
you are telling, even in fiction. You have to be
willing to reveal that you have concerns. And
many people aren't willing to that these days.

Hoping to write and keep getting published
I'd like to try different genre but it's hard because
publishing companies always want you to be a
particular type of a writer.

The Diviners

_

_»

I

What advice can you give to future writers and
journalists in terms of successful writing?

How do you see yourself in the future?

Next Week
1

panicking, thinking that it would be totally humiliating. But it,wasn't. And then you wonder what
difference any of it makes. I've heard from
friends that you get more phones calls about bad
reviews than you do for good ones.

jl

,

___gggs

=====——==J

Haven Activities Council
& the sec Inc. Present
Have Knots lmP rov 9r oup
nnnm in Jazzman's Cafe

M

*'

2002.

Q

M

§1

If

You can apply for a minor in International Studies by participating in an LHUP semester
abroad. Courses you take abroad count to the minorl Take a couple of follow-up courses when you return and you'll have a Minor in International Studies.

-

ELIGIBILITY: All LHU students of all majors with a 2.5 gpa are eligible

-

-

CREDIT: Youreceive regular LHU credit not transfer credit and you take a full
load of courses. You remain a regular full-time LHU student. Your financial aid package stays intact. Sophomore and junior years are the best times to go.

N Maria Falzone- Sex Rules
M 8:00pm in PRICE
MflBWMjBp

COST: You pay the same tuition fees as before. The major additional cost has always
been the air ticket. Ifyou are selected for an LHUP approved exchange program,
LHUP will assist you in defraying your travel cost cost up to $500.
LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION: English is the language of instruction for most of the
programs including Australia, England, Scotland, China, Japan, Poland, Ukraine, and
Russia, Special programs are also available in the target language for beginning to
advanced students in Spanish, French, German, and Italian.
BENEFITS: Your student years are the best time for personal and intellectual exploration. Study abroad is an adventure. It also pays solid career benefits. A semester
abroad sets you apart from other job applicants it makes you interesting and different,
Employers seek people with international experience. Graduate and law schools prefer
to admit people with broad overseas exposure. There is no better preparation to profit
from the global economy than by living abroad. And it will never be more affordable!

--

*

=

HHIHiHIHIHIHIHHHHHHHHHHHBKA

add money and never have

Some restrictions apply. Please see the Institute for International Studies for details

IN FORMATION/APPLICATION: Stop and pick up an information/application packet at
the Institute for International Studies on the ground floor of Raub Hall or call

[(570) 893-2140.

INTERNATIONAL PARTNER UNIVERSITY LIST:
The University of New England, Armidale, NSW, Australia
University College of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada
Beijing Institute of Business, Beijing, PRC
Changsha University of Electric Power, Changsha, PRC

Nanjing University, Nanjing, PRC
Universidad Nacional, Heredia, Costa Rica
University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia

Liverpool Hope University College, Liverpool, England
Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, England
Ylivieska Institute of Technology, Ylivieska, Finland
University de Haute-Alsace, Mulhouse, France
Universitat-Gesamthochshule-Paderbom, Germany
Dublin Business School, Dublin, Ireland
Universita di Cassino, Cassino. Italy

Nara University of Education, Nara, Japan
Universidad de las Americas, Puebla, Mexico
Institute for Language & Communication Studies,
Rabat, Morocco
University Maria Curie-Sklodowska, Lublin, Poland
Kemerovo State University, Kemerovo, Russia
Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow, Scotland
Universidad Antonio de Nebrija, Madrid, Spain
Fundacion Publica para las Ensenanzas Universitarias,
Ronda, Spain
Tunghai University, Taichung, Taiwan
University of Sfax for the South, Sfax, Tunisia
State University of Chernivtsi. Chernivtsi. Ukraine

|

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March 23, 2000

Eagle Eye

Page
T&e New Breed

TAe New Breed

*Number after title denotes
position on last week's charts*

•Youdon twamioleamhowloread'How
you gonna find out what s on TV
when I'm not here?"

"Me no invent wheel to be usad lor this!-

1. Joe feat. Mystikal "Stutter"

By Mort Walker

'

No. 2
Shaggy feat. Ricardo
"Rikrok" Ducent It Wasn't
Me" No. 3
3. Jennifer Lopez "Love Don't
Cost a Thing" No. 5
4. Lenny Kravitz "Again"
No. 4
5. OutKast "Ms. Jackson"

]

BEETLE SURE
WORK5HARP

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By Randy Glasbergen

| e OO M\SS ROLL CALL

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MMF
7:IO SKIP CALISTHENICS

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No. 1

6. Madonna "Don't Tell Me"
No. 6
feat. Rayvon
Shaggy
7.
"Angel" No. 9
8. Matchbox Twenty "If

You're Gone" No. 8
9. Ja Rule feat. LB' Mo &
Vita "Put It on Me" No. 11
10. Destiny's Child
"Independent Women Part
I" No. 7

ftrXg

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By Sam Rawis

„

iSS^^^

Top 10
R&B/Dance

1. Joe feat. Mystikal "Stutter"

By Isabella Bannerman, Margaret

No. 1
I. Ja Rule feat. LI' Mo &
Vita "Put It On Me" No. 2
t. Shaggy feat. Ricardo

"RikRok" Ducent "It
Wasn't Me" No. 9
I. Jaheim "Could It Be" No. 6
i. Jagged Edge "Promise"
No. 5
>. Mystikal feat Nivea
"Danger (Been So Long)"
No. 4
1. OutKast "Ms. Jackson"
No. 3
S. Ludacris "Southern
Hospitality" No. 7
9. Tamia "Stranger in My

Tm using bacon grease instead of
lip gloss. Kiss me till I sizzle!"

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Shulock, Rina Piccola, Ann Telnaes,
Kathryn LeMieux, & Stephanie Piro

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"You have the right to remain silent.
Anything you say may be used against
you for the duration of our marriage."

House" No. 10

110. 112 "It's Over Now" No. 12

By Sandra Lundy
t sofit y>u. \wc at

Top 10 Hot
Country Singles

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Grace of God" No. 4

2. Toby Keith "You Shouldn't
Kiss Me Like This" No. 3
3. Jo Dee Messina "Burn"
No. 2
Jamie O'Neal "There Is No
Arizona" No. 1
I. Lee Ann Womack "Ashes
By Now" No. 6
i. Diamond Rio "One More
Day" No. 8

Garth Brooks "Wild
Horses" No. 7

By Tom Armstrong

BabiesMl
OF R#ts

I. Jessica Andrews "Who I
Am" No. 10
9. Lonestar "Tell Her" No. 5

I-

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10. Rascal Flatts "This
Everyday Love" No. 9
Top 10 Video

Rentals
1. Me, Myself & Irene No. 1
2. What Lies Beneath New
Entry
3. Gladiator No. 2
4. The Cell No. 3
5. Hollow Man No. 4
6. Gone in 60 Seconds No. 9

7. Coyote Ugly No. 17

•

MAG/C MAZE SIDEKICKS

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boltinoff

BASXVSQNOOLJCHE
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Entry
9. Battlefield Earth No. 11
10. Bait New Entry

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1. Dinosaur No. 1
2. What Lies Beneath No. 2
3. Me, Myself & Irene No. 5
4. Gladiator No. 3
5. Coyote Ugly No. 4
6. Gone in 60 Seconds No. 8
7. Dr. T and the Women New
Urban Legends: Final Cut
New Entry
Hollow Man No. 9

I. Disney's The Kid No. 7
2001 King Features Synd.; Inc.

Find at least six differences in details between panels.

PATBUTTRAM

LJIEGGMFDBUDDYC
CAYL I I NOSTAWRDM

Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions
forward, backward, up, downand diagonally.
Armgo
Buddy

Chester
Chum

Cohort
Companion
Comrade
Dr. Watson

Ed McMahon
Ethel Mertz
Friend
Gabby Hayes

©2001 King Features, Inc.

HI IA QUE
1. MUSIC: For which war was the song "Over
There" written?
2. THEATER: "My Fair Lady" is a modern
musical adaptation of which play?
7: 7Tie Palace of Versailles is
near what city?
, PHYSICS: What is the branch of physics
that deals with light?
Who wrote "Doctor
Zhivago"?
6. ANATOMY: What part of the human body
does lumbago usually strike?
7. HISTORY: When did Andrei Sakharov win
the Nobel Prize?
S. PSYCHOLOGY: What fear triggers dora9. SCIENCE: What is an ichnite?
10. LANGUAGE: What is the American term
for what the British call a perambulator?

XWEDARMOCVTGSRD

PONLKPFAJIGFECE

"My doctor told me to eat sensibly.
I'd like a cheeseburger, fries and shake
served by your most sensible waitress."

-

Pal

PatButtram
Robin

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'Z I JEA\ PROA 1 sjjmsuv

Classifieds
DAY CAMPS,
located in suburban
Philadelphia, is now hiring!
Counselors, Lifeguards,
Sports, Arts, and

Ropes/Climbing Course
positions available.
Contact Camp
(610) 275-2267
Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422

srdaycamps@aol.com

HOUSE FOR RENT
SMACK NEXT TO CAMPUS
FOR GROUP OF EIGHT
Everyone gets their own room!
Living room, Kitchen,
2 Bathrooms, Big Yard,
Big Front Porch! Neat Place!
Right next to campus!
NO WALK!
call 726-7589, leave message
HOUSES FOR RENT
4 Bedrooms each, Living
room, Dining room, Kitchen,
Attic, Basement, Porch, Yard,
Parking lot
Great Places- Best Rental Rate
call 726-7589, leave message
Student Housing: 212 South
Summit St., L.H.
Each 1/2 of Double House
includes:
�Three bedrooms on 2nd Flooi
and one bedroom on third
floor
�Living room, dining room,
and kitchen on first floor
�All new appliances
�Laundry facilities in base�Some off-street parking
�Central Air
�Safety features: Hard-wired
fire alarms, fire wall between
each half, outside exit from
upper floors
�4 student capacity
�Rent is $1,000 per student
per semester
�Students pay own electric,
phone, and cable. Landlord
pays all other utilities.
Interested students should call
570-368-3680;
ask to speak to Christine

Spring is when life's alive
in everything.

~Christina Rossetti

Job Fair
ZOOl

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN
CAREER SERVICES
Peer Career Facilitators for the
2001- 2002 academic year.
Will assist students with career
exploration strategies and job
search techniques.
Strong interpersonal and communication skills required.
Minimum GPA of 2.5 preferred. MUST be able to attend
training week of August 27.
These are paid positions based
on LHU's work study/campus
employment pay scale.
A complete job description and
application is available in
Career Services, Akeley 114.
Application Deadline:
Friday, April 6.
STUDENTS:
Scholarship Available.
Do you plan on attending
LHUP, Penn State (including
PA College of Technology),
Lycoming College, Bucknel
University or any of their
branch campuses for the
Academic Year 2001-2002?
Are you a graduate ofClint<
or Lycoming County high
school in Pennsylvania? If so,
you are eligible to submit an
application for a Mary Ann
Fox Scholarship. A pplications
are available in the Office of
the President in 202 Sull ivan
Hall. Deadline for the return
applications is April 10, 200

Personals
Bobbi Jo- You are doing awesome! Keep smiling!! Way to
go Puppy dog!! Tau Love, your
Naomi, 1 love you Big!!
ZLAM, Jesse

-

Hey roomie We should catch
a tlick. and cry our eyes out.
Trisha, Keep your head up!
You're doing awesome! It was
great hanging out with you this
weekend. We have to do it
again soon. Tau Love, O'Mal

Hiedi- You are doing a good
job. Keep your head up. You
rock. I love you babe. Tau love
and mine, Kelli

AET~ Remember to stop and
breathe...everything will be
OK! Don't forget that there is
always someone there.
Little Cow- I had a great time
this weekend! Z Love, Cheryl
Rush AIT!

|l

II

II

jI

Adrienne- You are doing an
awesome job with everything.
I'm so proud ofyou. We have
to have a day for us to hang out
together! 1 miss ya little
Dolphin. Tau Love, your Big
KelBel- BJ's been idle for how

Amber- Thanks for hanging
out with me this weekend. I
had fun. Keep your head up.
You are doing great. Tau love
and mine, Turg
Sandra and Jena- What's for
supper? £ Love, Susie

Kim- Dairy Queen, Anytime!
-Kendra
Zebe- U R awesome! I'm so
glad we got to hang out last
weekend! Tau Love and All
Mine, Big Zebe

Snuffy- Thanks a bunch! Jena

No dancing and clapping
allowed at 1:00AM Nicole!

New Members- Keep up the
good work. Love, Jenn

Hiedi- This personal is good
for one free massage from
Heath. Give this to him and tell
him he must comply. Tau Love,
O'Mal

Kendra, no blowing out other
people's candles! Your turn will
come soon enough! S Love,
Kim Z.

Shannon- 1 love your psycho
dog! -Jamie

Thanks for the walk to Mc D's
on Sunday.

MOO, MOO- Where's Mr.

My Little Guy, I Love You.
You are my best friend in the
world. Thought you should
know! Love, Noodle

long? What could he be doing?

Lisa, This joint custody thing
with Jess is working out nicely!
Kim Z.

Moo??
Sandra- I hope you are feeling
better. Sorry you didn't have
the sparkly! -Kendra
Sisters ofAlpha Sigma TauKeep those smiles on your
faces. I am proud of everyone
of you!

—

Erin
catch
those
come

I am so glad we got to
up on Sunday!! Warm up
tennis rackets and welthe warm weather.

ALT New Members- U R
doing great! I love you all! If
you need any help pr anything
just give me a call! You will
survive! Tau Love and All
Mine, Becky
Kendra- no ring! Jena
Kelli- Hold my calls, hehe
Matt- Thanks for Saturday
night, you are doing a good job
keeping those assimilates in
line! Love ya! -Becky

Jess- Thanks for not including
me in your list of friends! I'll
rem em ber you ALWAYS.
-Kendra
Megan, We can't be afraid in

Cupo- Yes- ofcourse I will!
£ Love, Melissa

Adrienne- Sorry you were not
feeling very good on Saturday.
Thanks for being in my group
for highway pick-up. We had
fun. Keep up all that you are
doing. You are do-ing a great
job. Tau love and mine, Turg
Little, Little Cow- Keep up the
great work! £ Love, Cheryl

Little Jill, Your awesome! I'm
so glad you're my 'little'. I
can't wait til you're my sister
too! ZLAM, Your Big, Jesse
Jena, Thank you for all your

accounting help! I really appreciate all you do for me!
£ Love, Sandra
Good Luck Men's Lax!

.

Sandra, Dinner was fabulous
and you had enough chairs!

I Love, Kim Z.

New Members- Keep up all
your hardwork Sisterhood is
close at hand. I Love, Melissa

our own house anymore!

Sandra- Great dinner!Love,

ZLAM, Jessica

Jena

Kerri- Thanks for all your help.
You are awesome and I'm glad
that we're friends. Keep your
head up and remember I'm
always here for you! Tau Love,
O'Mal

The New Members of Alpha
Sigma Tau- Keep your heads
up. You are all doing a great
job. I love you all. Tau love
and mine, Turg

BJ, I will always be yours and
you will always be only mine!

Kelli

Kim- Let's shop til we drop for
our littles! X Love, Jess

Kate- Thanks for listening to
me! £ Love, Susie

Melissa, Nice tattoo little leprechaun! £ Love, Kim Z.
RUSH ALPHA SIGMA TAU!

\
Central
Pennsylvania I
I
College
Consortium |

214

Susie, I look forward to our
"Women's Nite". Thank you
for the bunny stuff! I Love,
Sandra

This is M, but not really. 1 don't
want to do my job so could you
do it for me?
Kerri-1 missed you this weekend. You better be around this
weekend! Love ya babe. Keep
your head up. Tau love and all
mine, Turg

-

hope you had a GREAT week!
Jamie
Thanks Sandra! You are a great
violet pal! Love £ Leesa

are great! Hope you're having
fun! Love ya! Becky
Kim- It's not me! Someday
soon I HOPE!! -Kendra
All the sisters and the other
new members- You are all
wonderful! I can't wait to get
to know you all better. £ Love,
Carrie
NikiNicole, 5:30AM is a little
late to be coming in on a work
day don't you think!!!
Bailey- Thanks for making me
feel better during our smoke
break. We can go out and have
fun now! ZLAM, Lauren
Running Buddy, You are the
best and the fastest in the
world! Love, Jill
Jess- Thanks for dinner man.
The rugby house was very
'interesting'. E Love, Melissa

CHANCE TO WIN $50

Cags, Ya are a great frie id.
Keep up the great work!
£ Love, Tina & Jill

Jena- Someday I'm sure
-Kendra

•

My computer will be here soon,
so no more AOL when we are
2 computers away in the computer lab Roomie.
Little Jill- Have a fantastic
week! You're a fabulous little
and you'll make a great sister,
Z Love- Your Big
Carebear- You Rock! Thanks
for everything! I Love, Susie
Kelli— How was your shower
at the bathroom sink over the
weekend? HEHE Sorry about
that chic.
Lisa- Have a spank weekend,
Little! Let's hang-out soon.
I Love- Your Big

Lil Gator- Keep up the good
work! You're doing great!
I Love, Big Gator
NikiNicole- The ARKway
huh???
Jess- I hope you are ready for
our shopping road trip! No
third wheel and I don't mean
your boy! I Love, Kim Z.

Kristy, Keep smiling! You're
doing great! It will all be over
soon, I promise! Keep up the
great work and it was awesome
hanging with you this weekend.
Tau Love, O'Mal

Jen, Keep up the good work. I
know it is hard, but you can do
it. Love I Tina

Rush
Little Natalie- Hang in there!
I'm here if you need me!
ZLAM, Big Lauren

Trisha- Thanks for hanging out
with me this weekend. We need
to do it more often. Thanks for
being in my group for highway
pick-up. Keep up all you good
work. Love ya. Tau love and
mine, Turg

Freshmen and Alumni

114

Kim Z.

Tri Sigma- We ROCK! Love,
Jena

Sandra, Kim, and Melissa- I
had a great time on Friday!
Love, Jena

Open to all Seniors,
Juniors, Sophomores,

Akeley

Jamie, Tina, Lisa, Tina,
Shannon, Carrie, Kate: You
guys are doing GREAT! I am !
so proud ofall of you! 1 Love, |

Trash-— no thanks. What was I
suppose to say?

Heether, Thanks for going to
McDonald's with me for fries
and a big mac. Your Roomie
Jill, Where are you going to pot
the brick? £ Love, Kim Z.

Hershey!!

1:00p.m. 4:00 p.m.
YMCA Arena
Williamsport, PA

For Information/
admission ticket,
contact Career Services,

Little Lisa, You are an awesome addition to our family!
Keep up the great work!
I Love, Your Big

To the Ladies of Tri-Sigma-1

Happy 21st Birthday Michelle

March 27,2001

and Summer Positions

Adriene- I'm very proud of
you! Keep your head up!
Remember I'm always here for
you. (I got your back man!)
Tau Love, O'Mal

Little Jamie- You're doing a
good job! Love, Your Big

Little Carrie- I'm behind your
baaack! Love your Big

Opportunities for
Full-Time, Internship,

Tina, Lisa, Kate, Carrie,
Shannon, Jill, Jamie- You guys!
are great! Love, Jena

Little Leslie-You are doing a
great job! Keep up the good
work! Big Sarah

Melissa-1 had the best time
this weekend! We need to hang
out after Big/Lil! Z Love, Jess

Tuesday,

Cheryl and Jena- I had a great \
time Saturday! Watch out for ;
large Amazon women! I Love,!
Kim Z.

■fffBfl

I

■'J3B

Lil Lion Cub- You Rock!
E Love, Your Big
Cupo- Are you sure the candy
bar wasn't from you?? I Love,

Kim Z.
Kendra- It will all be fine, keep
your head up! £ Love, Susie
Cheryl- Don't you love the surprises you can find in the
ATTIC? 2 Love, Melissa

May I have your attention
please! MR. MOO HAS BEEN
SPOTTED IN THE LOCK
HAVEN AREA!
Guess what? Ethel B.

! We are
for
to
be
here
this
you
happy
weekend. One month to go- It
will be OK to be green.

Don't say you don't have
enough time.
You have exactly the same
number of hours per day.
that were given to
Helen Keller, Pasteur,
Michaelangelo, Mother
Teresa, Leonardo da Vinci;
Thomas Jefferson, and
Albert Einstein

•

H. Jackson Brown

DCNR warms of spring wildfire danger
--

'

HARRISBURG
Looking
"A total of 286 brave
back less than a year to wildfires Pennsylvanians
saw
this
that ravaged the West, state destruction first hand while volSecretary of Conservation and unteering for forest-firefighting
Natural Resources John C. duty," Secretary Oliver said,
Oliver today said that Wildfire "This record-breaking commitPrevention Week, March 18-24, ment saw our fellow neighbors
the need for help others in distress while
recognizes
increased vigilance to protect honing wildfire-fighting skills
woodland we hope they never have to
Pennsylvania's
wealth.
apply at home."
"Here, our woodlands are a
"Our forests always have
been an integral part of life in valuable and distinguished natuPennsylvania, and will continue ral resource, providing habitat
to be for many years to come," for so many species, recreationSecretary Oliver said. "Even al opportunities, scenic areas,
though our forests are a renew- high-quality timber and clean
able resource, they can disap- water." Secretary Oliver said
pear quickly with an act of care- people cause 98 percent ofwildlessness." Last spring and sum- fires.
mer's wildfires scorched hun"During dry periods, and
dreds of thousands of acres of when conditions are particularly
woodlands in at least six ripe for a wildfire to spread, the
mere spark by a careless person
Western states.

Outing Club

can touch off a devastating for- tion when burning trash and
est blaze," Secretary Oliver debris, one of the most common
said, "Almost 85 percent of all causes of wildfires. Residents
fires in Pennsylvania woodlands are advised to create "safe
are during March, April and zones" around homes and cabMay. Almost all threaten not ins by removing leaves and
only trees and wildlife, but also other debris from gutters, stackpeople and their homes".
ing firewood away from structures,
are
Wildfires
so named for
and trimming overhangtheir rapid spread through bare ing branches,
The Bureau of Forestry is
vegetation when dry, windy
are
a
conditions prevail. They
responsible for the prevention
the
and suppression of wildfires on
spring
particular problem in
months, since wind, dry weath- the Commonwealth's 17 million
er, direct sunlight through bare acres of wildlands. The bureau
trees, and the abundance of dead maintains a fire-detection sysundergrowth all can lead to tern, and works with fire warrapid fire spread. March, there- dens and volunteer fire departfore, is viewed as the beginning ments to ensure they are trained
of wildfire season, the most in the latest advances in fire precommon time of the year for vention and suppression,
wildfires,
State forestry officials urge
landowners to use extreme cau-

Pennsylvania Game Commission announces bobcat harvest
HARRISBURG -- According
figures released by the
Game
Pennsylvania
Commission. hunters and trappers harvested 58 bobcats during the first bobcat seasons in 30
years, which were held Oct. 14Feb. 24. In addition, the agency
reported that 119 bobcats were
killed on Pennsylvania's highways and roads during the 2000
calendar year.
"The fact that this year's actual
bobcat harvest fell short of the
harvest objective of 175 animals
reinforces the conservative
approach taken by the Game
Commission," said Vern Ross,
agency executive director. "The
Board of Game Commissioners'
decision to hold a limited bobcat
season was based on conservative, reliable population estimates, and more than 15 years
of field research.
"The highly-regulated bobcat
seasons provided a limited number of hunters and trappers a
unique opportunity. These seasons also represented a responsible use of a renewable wildlife
resource without adversely
affecting the bobcat population
or its growth."
In 1970, with the support of
to

research, the agency last year bobcat pregnancy rates may be
provided a limited hunting and higher than we had conservatrapping opportunity that would tively estimated in our populanot threaten the bobcat population models," Dr. Lovallo said.
A canine tooth also was collect-

tion.
At a

public drawing last
Game
the
September,
Commission awarded 290 permits from a field of nearly 3,300
applicants who applied to
receive a bobcat harvest permit.
Each permit allowed a hunter or
trapper to harvest one bobcat
from
within
Furbearer
Management Zones 2 or 3,
which include all or portions of
20 counties in northcentral and
northeastern Pennsylvania.
"Permit-holder success rates
were a product of the methods
employed and the experience of
the permit holder, as well as the
residence of permit holders,"
said Dr. Matthew Lovallo,
Game Commission bobcat biologist. "Hunters and trappers
who live in the zones had a 40
percent success rate, and people
who live outside the zones had a
10 percent success rate."
Game Commission staff collect-

ed biological data and samples
from every bobcat that was harvested, including: basic body
measurements; tissue samples;
stomachs; blood samples; kidPennsylvania's hunters and trappers, the Game Commission neys; and reproductive tracts
closed bobcat hunting and trap- from females.
ping seasons. After 30 years of "Our initial analysis of the
protection and 15 years of field reproductive tracts suggests that

ed from each bobcat and will be
used to estimate the age composition and distribution of the
harvest. This information will
be provided to successful
hunters and trappers once the
analyses are complete.
A survey has been mailed to
permit recipients who did not
report a bobcat harvest during
the hunting and trapping seasons
to assess participation and harvest effort. The results from this
survey, combined with biological information collected during

84 roadkills reported from 27
counties; and in 1998, 56 roadkills were reported from 22
counties."
"The vast majority of roadkilled
bobcats occurred in sparsely
populated, rural counties," Dr.
Lovallo said. "This data indicates that the state's bobcat population is continuing to grow
and expand its size and range."
Lovallo also noted that the
Game Commission's bobcat
management program was
reviewed and approved by the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
last year, and will continue to be
monitored and refined during
future seasons.

the season, will be used to deter-

The Outing club recently
made their first equipment
purchase. The club bought a
number of tents, backpacks
and sleeping bags. This will
allow the club to begin working on some serious camping

Fly Fishing Club
The fly fishing club met
on Thursady, March 22. The
club further discussed plans

trips.
Members of the club plan
on taking a trip to go white
water rafting in West Virginia
the weekend before finals.
The cost for the trip is $80 and
covers all the expenses except
food on the way. Any one who
wishes to attend must pay at
the outing club meeting on
Monday, March 26.
There will also be a backpacking trip on the weekend of
April 6, 7 and 8. The trip will
be on the west rim trail ofthe
Pa. Grand Canyon.
A camping trip is also
being planned for early April.
If you are intrested in any of
these activities, attend the
meeting on March 26 in Zim
8.

for the Seig gathering the
weekend of April 6,7 and 8.
The price was set at $10 a
person. Theresa Walker, who
is involved with the new
Fishing Creek Watershed will
be giving a short presentation
on the Saturday of the Sieg
gathering.
The fly fishing club will
begin their spring raffle on
Monday, March 26. If you
are intrested in a chance to
win some great fishing equipment prizes you can find a
member and buy a ticket.
The club has finalized
plans to buy a traveling rod
that one individual of the club
would carry with them for a
year and record all the places
the rod has been used and
what fish were caught.
The club is also planning
a community service act in
the shape of a clean up of the
area surrounding the Seig
Conference Center. The project is planned for the second
weekend of April. Any one
intrested in attending the Seig
gathering or buying a rafflle
ticket
should see Dr.
Calabrese in Ulmer hall.

Rec Society
The Rec Society will be
holding its annual auction on
April 18. It will be held in
the Ulmer Planetarium at
6:30 p.m. They are curently
looking for donations to be
rallied off. If you have any
questions about the auction
or if you have something you
would like to donate, contact

893Angela Hunsinger.
3610 on campus x36IO

Spend Dad's
Hard Earned Gash
On Something

mine the number ofpermits that
will be allocated for the proposed 2001-2002 seasons.
"All indicators suggest that bobcat populations continue to
expand numerically and geographically throughout the
Commonwealth." Dr. Lovallo
said. He also noted that annual
numbers of bobcat roadkills
have been increasing at a steady
rate since the early 1990s.
"From
January
through
2000,
December
Game
Com mission
Wildlife
Conservation Officers reported
119 bobcat roadkills from 31
counties," Dr. Lovallo said. "For
comparison, in 1999, there were

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2001

Page

Field Hockey team invited to State Capitol
Sara Segerlin
The Eagle Eye
Senator Jake Corman, of
Clinton County, invited the

national champion women's
field hockey team from Lock
Haven University to Harrisburg
on March 13.
Senator Corman honored the
Bald Eagles for their highest
achievement, winning the 2000
national title for LHU; this is
their seventh overall. Their fall
season ended with an impressive
21-2 record.
Pat Rudy, the Bald Eagles'
head field hockey coach, just
finished her fifth season at
LHU. This is her first division
II national championship for
LHU, and has claimed two
NCAA division III national
championships at Cortland State
University of New York in 1993
and 1994. Rudy was named the
2000 National Division II Coach
of thc Year.
"The ultimate goal of a
coach and athlete is to win a

national championship," said
Rudy. The Lady Eagles completed this goal.
The Lady Eagles' assistant
field hockey coach, Carrie
Hogg, played on LHU's 1995
national championship team.
Also, she is the head coach of
the women's lacrosse team at
LHU. Both coaches are graduates of LHU.
The team was given a tour of
the main capital building. Rudy
said that this tour would be
"educational and informative"
for her team. Many team members were in awe of the capitals
elaborate beauty and originality.
This was a new exciting experience for team members who live
out of state.
While not in session,
Senator Corman met personally
with the team on the senate floor
after the tour. He gave each
member an award of congratulations with the official Seal of the
Senate of Pennsylvania. His picture was taken with thc Bald
Eagles at the front of the senate

floor. Corman then invited
Rudy,

Cindy Brownell, and the captains, Michelle Hickey and Tara
Beach to sit on the senate floor
when he publicly recognized the
team.

The rest of the team sat

above the senate floor while
Senator Corman recognized the
team for their accomplishment
and gave background on LHU's
outstanding career in field hockey. All the senators clapped for
the members sitting on the floor
and gave a standing ovation for
the rest of the team sitting
above.

"It was pretty cool that they
all clapped for us," said Val
George, a junior at LHU and
member of the field hockey
team.

When the meeting
called to recess many senators
from different counties wanted
to talk with Rudy and the cap-

was

tains.
"They were very personable
and identified with us since

Penn State hopeful; 2 teams
Lions beat stand in way
Michael Rosenberg

-

NEW ORLEANS Forgive
the Penn State Nittany Lions if
they feel good about their Final
Four chances.
To make it to Minneapolis,
Penn State will have to first beat
Temple, then probably beat
Michigan State. Well, last time
they played Temple, the Lions
won, 66-60. And last time they
played MSU, the Lions won,
65-63.
Confidence? Why not? Penn
State just beat No. 2 seed North
Carolina in the second round.
"I really expected to win this
game," guard Joe Crispin said
afterward.
This is thc same Crispin who
said in November that he
expected to make the NCAA
tournament, prompting most
folks in State College to say,
"The NCAA what?" And
despite the predictions of almost
everybody, Penn State made it.
They sealed their bid with
that victory over Michigan State
in the Big Ten tournament
March 9. In that game, Penn
State stayed poised throughout,
just as they did against North

Carolina.
This team has been playing
elimination games for two
weeks and hasn't folded. Penn
State's lone letdown of the last
five games, a 94-74 loss to
Iowa, was the only non-elimination game in the bunch. (Penn
State knew it had made the
NCAA tournament with the 1victory over MSU the day before.)
"That helps our team,"
Crispin said. "There is an
urgency there that hasn't always
been there. When our backs are
against the wall we play best."
The Nittany Lions didn't
panic because they are full of
veterans. Their top three players; Crispin, Gyasi Cline-Heard
and Titus Ivory are seniors.
Seniors know what to do.
And they know time is precious.
"As seniors, we want to play
another game," Crispin said.
"We want to keep getting after
it. There is definitely that
urgency that we don't want to be
done yet."
Thc idea that Penn State
could make the Final Four
seems a little foolish to certain
people; namely, anybody who
watched this team in the season's First three months.
But in a way, Penn State fits

thc mold of surprise Final Four

team met with
Members of the National Championship field hockey
Senator Jake Corman at the state capital last week
some were former athletes
themselves," said Rudy.
"It was really neat and interesting to be with the senators. I
felt very important because I
was recognized by the whole
state of Pennsylvania and they
broadcast it live on PCN," said

Kansas in 1988 are prime exam-

ples. All three finished in the
middle of the pack in top conferences, then won the national
title.
Last year, Wisconsin didn't
contend in the Big Ten but made
the Final Four.
The Badgers made it there
by beating a team, Purdue, that
they had already played.
Can Penn State use the same
formula,
against
starting

Temple?
"We beat them earlier in the
year but at the same time they
are a much better team than they
were then," Crispin said.
This is true. But so is Penn

State.

March Madness is here!
The women's NCAA basketball title game is
Sunday,April 1; and the men's championship
game is Monday, April 2.

Beach's future career plans are.
Senator Corman's invitation
to honor the field hockey players only capped off their
achievement made earlier this
fall. Hickey said the team had
great season because of "team
unity."

Texas Tech looks ready to say
good Knight
Al Carter

Knieht-Ridder Tribune

teams.

For all the talk about Podunk
State beating Big-Time U., the
truth is that the tiny schools
rarely make noise past the first
weekend of the tournament.
Gonzaga's trip to the Elite Eight
in 1999 was an exception.
When Cinderella goes all the
way to the end of the dance,
she's usually from a big conference.
North Carolina State in
1983, Villanova in 1985 and

captain Michelle Hickey, a senior at LHU.
Lieutenant
The
met
with the
later
Governor
to give
captains
coaches and
tour
of his
a
personal
them
was
Hickey
said
he
office.
Tara
what
her
and
interested in

LUBBOCK, Texas

-

Texas

Tech officials have made the
sale in house. Sometime this
week, they will try to seal the
deal with Bob Knight, thc new
"gentle General," and make him
thc Red Raiders' next basketball
coach.
Certainly, if Knight can
rehabilitate Tech basketball as
effectively as Tech has rehabilitated Knight's reputation in thc
South Plains, anyway the result
could well be a bounty of
national attention for the Red
Raiders, and for all the right reasons.

Knight's three-day visit was
carefully orchestrated to spread
the message to those who steer
opinions at Tech that Indiana's
banished bad boy is a first-rate
coach and educator.
And that he is someone
deserving of what every son and
daughter of the Dust Bowl
believes in a second chance.
Instead of leaving, Knight
extended his visit by one day. A
Tech spokesman said Saturday
the extension better suited
Knight's travel schedule for
speaking engagements early this
week in California.
Knight wrapped up his official Tech agenda with a
Saturday breakfast during which
he met with a group of 10 student leaders, among them Andy
Ellis, the starting center for the
Red Raiderxs' last-place basket-

ball team.
"They all loved him," Ellis
said. "They were busting at the
gills wanting to ask him questions."

SPENDIN

block Knight's hiring a petition drive by a Tech philosophy
professor seemed to be swalschool's new coach. Tech athletup by the publicity over
lowed
says
Gerald
Myers
ic director
the two have already discussed Knight's visit.
Knight met with Tech chanparameters of a contract.
John Mont ford, a cluster
has
cellor
reportedly,
already
Knight,
of regents, athletic department
picked his staff.
formalities
staff members and, most imporRemaining
tantly,
of
Tech's athletic council, a
Wednesday
include a meeting
faculty
Tech's faculty senate, during group that includes six
prolobbied
Knight
David
members.
which Tech president
to
parkthe
way
fessors
all
the
hear
concerns
Schmidly will
about Knight's episodes of bad ing lot.
"He's smooth," concluded
and boorish behavior, the cause
council
member Robert J.
at
Indiana.
for his dismissal
Baker,
a
biology professor.
Tech
schools
must
wait
After that, the
values his role as
"He
really
to
with
comply
two more days
said, "as well as
teacher,"
a
Ellis
vacancies
regulations that job
for
10
a
coach."
to
applicants
remain open
"He's human, just like the
business days.
rest
of us," Montford said after
the
of
business
After
close
with Knight. "The ques
visiting
will
officials
be
Friday, Tech
he would be a
is
whether
as
the
tion
to
name
Knight
free
school. I think
fit
for
this
Dickey,
James
good
for
replacement
fired on March 9 after 10 years he would."
Knight's image-polishing
as head coach.
Tech's campaign for Knight efforts, of course, did not extend
may have begun weeks ago. to the media. He appeared for an
Myers and Schmidly flew to on-camera statement shortly
Florida to meet with Knight on after his arrival Thursday but
March 5. By the time Dickey declined to take questions. He
interview
other
was shown the door, highly rebuffed
placed Tech officials were attempts. When asked by a
already well-versed on Knight's reporter if his visit was going
well, Knight gave a one-word
most redeeming qualities:
-A 98 percent graduation response:
"Sure."
rate of players at Indiana.
-Contributions, in both time
That aptly describes the
and money, to academic pursuits opinion of Tech administrators.
and a growing majority of Tech
at the school.
-A clean record with thc supporters, toward Knight.
They're sure he's thc coach they
NCAA.
-And, of course, a 29-year need to establish their basketball
record of on-court coaching team as a Big 12 contender and,
brilliance, reflected in a resume perhaps, a national power.
Nervous, yes. But nervous
that includes three national
championships and 11 Big Ten excitement in Lubbock is better
than no excitement at all.
titles.
The only concerted attempt

Very little, it appears, needs
be
to
done to make Knight the

to

Courses, Workshops, Seminars,

Study/ Abroad

Transferable Credits
Accelerated Sessions
Start Dates: May through July

Register by fax, phone, mail or
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Call 1.800.2833853for our
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e-mail:

12

March 23, 2001

Boxers crown four eastern
Collegiate Champions

Men's lacrosse drops
first games of season
Mike Beamer

Jon Parrish
Four
boxers
cupturcd
Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Association (ECBA) titles last

"

weekend at Penn State. Thc
Buld Eugles ulso hud one runner-up und two bronze medul-

. „, .

lists.
The chum-

Center in Reno, Nev., next

month.

Boxers finishing third

will be eligible for one of the atlarge bids that are divided up
between the three regions, the
ECBA, Mid-West, and Far West
regions.
The Bald Eagles had a
strong showing at PSU and are

again sending a strong team
capable of again finishing in the
top echelon of collegiate boxing
at Reno. Last year, the Bald
Eagles finished second behind
the U.S. Airforce Academy
while crowning two national
champions and two runners-up.
LHU
INDIVIDUAL
CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS
The lightest Bald Eagle, I iy
lb. Osahon Omo-Osagic, scored
an impressive 5-0 shut out over
Army's Fred Kim to claim the
119-lb. title. Osagie scored two
standing eight counts in the first
round followed by a third late in
the second round over the game
cadet. However, the Bald Eagle
freshman had too much foot and
hand speed for the West Pointer.
Omo-Osagie takes a 3-1 record
to the national and according to
Dr. Ken Cox, head boxing

t

.

photo courtesy of the boxing club

The boxers heading to Nationals, first row, John Stout, Osahon OmoOsagie, and Comanche Garcia, (back row), Heath Stout, John Griggs,
Chuck Mussachio, Gustavo Pugliese.
favorite to win the national title
with the departure via graduation of Air Force's three time
national
Mark
champion,

Slettcn.
defeated

Mussachio who has
Navy's

A.J.

Washington and UNLV's Chris
Kennedy during the regular season and

is now the favorite at

185.
John Griggs, 195 won his
second 3-2 split decision over
Shippensburg's, Greg Mikescll
to take the title and remain
undefeated (5-0) this season.
The junior jabbed just enough
and mixed in a stiff straightright
to edge the muscular Red Raider
senior.

Griggs continues to
improve his technique with each
outing and could be a factor in

'

his division at nationals.
Moving down from heavyweight makes Griggs a big 195
pounder and he has shown much
better conditioning in his final

Defending eastern champion

LaBuda used his counter-punching skills to edge Garcia 4-1.
Thc enthusiastic crowd gave the
boxers a much-deserved twominute standing ovation at the
conclusion
of the bout.
However, Cox displayed his displeasure with the judge's verdiet, but agreed with the enthusiastic crowd that it was the
night's most exciting bout.
According to Dr. Cox, the
ex-Marine "can out-condition
his opponents. However, in this
bout. LaBuda hung in there and
didn't crack. Garcia needed a
little better head movement and
a tew more solid body shots to
win this one outright. It's not
unlikely that a Garcia-LaBuda
re-match could occur for thc
national title".
Garcia's career record slips
to 14-8. "He will now be on a
mission", stated
Assistant
Coach, Ken Cooper.
"He'll
a
make
few changes and be
ready for Reno."
Two boxers lost close decisions in Friday nights semifinals. Gustavo Pugliese, 139,
took third place for the second
straight year, losing a split 3-2

Committee", according to Cox.

The seventh Bald Eagle
boxer, the older of the two fighting Stout brothers, Heath lost a
close 4-1 decision to Army's
Greg Auerbaeh in the 132 lb.

serni-final bout. According to
coaches Cox and Cooper, the
bout was too close to call.
Stout, in his fifth collegiate bout
boxed well but the aggressive
West Pointer scored several
unanswered shots in the third
round to edge the gutsy Bald
Eagle. Like Pugliese, Stout
stands a good chance of getting
a "wild card" berth.
The
Selection Committee will
announce their selections following the Mid-West Regional
qualifier in Lexington, Ky. and
the Far West Regional Qualifier
in Las Vegas, Nev., this week-

end.
"We had a busy and productive week-end and we'll be

ready for nationals in Reno",
said Dr. Cox. "Coach Cooper
and I are proud of this team,
which has displayed an untiring
work ethic and a willingness to
accept challenges."
Tonight, two female boxing
team members will travel to the
Brunswick Hotel in Lancaster,
Pa., for the quarterfinals of the
Pennsylvania Golden Glove's.
Heather Joerg, 125, a sophomore from Mechanicsburg with
a 5-2 record, will box in the
"open" division, while teammate Katrina Eady, H2,ajunior
from Philadelphia with three
bouts is scheduled for a novice
division bout. Their opponents
will be announced at this afternoon's weigh-in's.
A third
female, sub-novice boxer, Kim
Schuetrum, 100 lbs., is not

scheduled to box this weekend.

Ruggers gain first win of the season
The women's rugby team
chalked up a win by a score of
14-7, for their spring season
last
opener
S a t u r d a y Women's
the
against
Ruqby
""SI"*
Pittsburgh
Women's
Club, the Pittsburgh Angels.
With this match being the
first real competition LHU saw
since the fall, the women were
counting on it to show them
what areas they need to work on
for MARFU in Washington
tomorrow. However, the playing conditions weren't all that
desirable which made play very
sloppy. The field was spotted
with mud puddles making it
very hard to gain traction and
with cold snow and rain falling.
In the entire 40 minutes of
the first half of thc match, LHU

Attention all

club sports!!!!
Any club sport that
would like to submit an
article for publication,
please contact Suzie or
,yves at x2334, or stop
>: by the Eagle Eye
;; offices |p the PUB.

•

edged bv IUP by a
'
a
r
finali score ori o8-6.
?
c
f
Scoring for LHU
were Del Park and
:u
Mini
Pelc with
Nick
two

and national 125 lb. runner-up,
John Stout, won his second title
by walk-over (forfeit) when his
coach, has an excellent chance opponent Mike Krayer elected
to make the finals. "He obvinot to box prior to thc start of
ously has a bright future." corn- competition. After defeating
decision to Army's Henry
merited Cox.
1)
UNLV's
Chavez.
It was a heart breaking
undefeated Manny
,»Mt
Tr
NL£ scoring
After
a relatively Libatiquc last month in Vegas, loss for thc hard working
easy RSC in 1:52 of the third Stout is now a favorite at nation- Pugliese. He usually controls
round over Army's Sam Jackson als. The sophomore southpaw his bouts with an effective pisin the semi-finals, the two-time takes an impressive 11-3 career ton like jab and good defense,
defending 185 lb. champ, Chuck record to Reno.
but got tagged on the ropes with
Mussachio, turned up the heat
Also moving on to Reno will an overhand right by Chavez
and took a 5-0 decision over be defending national 147 lb. late in the third round which
PSU's veteran Briama Cooper. champion Comanche Garcia proved to be the deciding marCooper, the 1751b. Regional
who dropped a controversial 4-1 gin of victory.
champ last year made the mis"Based on Pugliese's perdecision to PSU's Nathan
take of moving up to 185 to LaBuda. LaBuda was the 20(K) formances in six sanctioned
challenge Mussachio, who poseastern champion at 165 lbs. and
bouts the past two years, thc
sesses a rapid fire left jab. moved down to 147 to challenge
popular "Haven" sophomore has
Mussachio increased his career the Bald Eagle. Although the an excellent chance of getting
record to 18-5 winning his third shorter Garcia was the aggressor one of the two "wild-card" slots
eastern title. He is now the throughout the bout, the taller at nationals from the Selection

Candace Risser
The Kagle Eye

.' *****.

The men's Lacrosse team
came up short Saturday in their
season openingb division Men's
men 9 Lax
games
against IUP and Shippensburg.
The club came out strong in
the first game,
playing solid on
both sides of the
..-MMB. W
r
ball before
being /*^^K^r^tt

The Eagle Eye

in each of the
12 weight divisions receive
automatic invitations to the
National Collegiate Boxing
Association (NCBA) at the
Eldorado Hotel and Convention

Eagles 7-2, with Matt Holland
and Stu MacDonald scoring for
LHU.
UP for the men 's
, Next team
is division rival
Bloomsburg on Monday, March
on the turf at Jack
6 at 6
,
Stadium. This game has a tradi,
f
t,on
hard-hitting, fast
in,e
aced
and
nse so come out
P
'
'su ort the
j
PP

kept the ball down at the

excellent job of moving thc ball

Angel's line, and worked hard to

down the line and helping the
pack when needed.
It wasn't until the second
half of the game until LHU was
able to touch down the ball in

cross the try line. However,
starting scrum-half, Grace Park
was taken out for the rest of the

match due to injury. Co-captain,
Jen Jennings, who was unable to
play most of last season due to
injury, stepped up and entered
thc match in her place.
All of the pack members did
an exceptional job of supporting
thc wing and didn't give up one
scrum. The wing also did an

Act

the try-zone. LHU was able to
score two tries before Pittsburgh
scored their single try near the
end of the game. Trish Grimes
and promising rookie Amy
Daniels, who scored on an
amazingly long break-away,
were LHU's two scorers.

Fullback Vanessa Buckwalter
also did an excellent job of converting both attempts for the

points.
The next match for the lady

extra

ruggers will be at the MARFU

regional play-offs, against
George Washington University
at

tomorrow

w

f

(

_ ..

Reserve For the 2001-2002 School Year

MET. Enter-prises

Arfotxjyble & Convenient Payment Plans.
24- Hour Emei-gen-y Maintence
We accept Mastercard, Visa, & Piscover

_,,

-

Rodgers, George
lead Lock Haven
to victory
Adam Swarr
The Eagle Eye
Captain Pete Rodgers and
Jerod George each tallied four
points, while goalie Ryan
Lounsbury made

20 saves,

to

lead

_

,«

"Oiler

the Lock Haven HOCkey
roller
hockey
team to a 7-5 victory over the
Penn College Wildcats. Lock
Haven improved its first place

record to 7-1, while Penn
College falls to 0-6.
Penn College jumped all
over Lock Haven early in the
first half scoring twice in the
first six minutes to take a 2-0
lead.
Lounsbury faced numerous
challenges from the Wildcats
before Jerod George was able to
ge t LHU on the board with a
goal at the 17:06 mark. Rodgers
recorded an assist for his first
point of the night,
The Wildcats struck back
j ust over a minute later with a
goa l from Chris Zielinski to
retake a two goal lead at 3-1.
Lock Haven would respond
w jth three goals before then end
0f the half.
Steve Campbell
notched his first goal of the
game unassisted with 13:34 left
in the half. George got his secQnd of the game with an assist
from Pete Rodgers seven minutes later. Rodgers would get a

goal of his own just 54 seconds
later to give Lock Haven a 4-3
lead at the half. Jerod George
picked up his third point with an
assist on Rodgers' goal.
Rodgers and George teamed
up again three minutes into the
second half for Rodgers' second
goal of the game and a 5-3 LHU

lead.

Steve Campbell scored 32
seconds later for his second goal
of the game.
Penn College attempted to
get back in the game when Scott
Walls scored for the second time
in the game to get the Wildcats
back to within two goals at 6-4.
Eric D'Ottavio scored his
first goal of the game with just
8:53 left to give Lock Haven its
three-goal lead back at 7-4.
Randy Helsman got a helper on
the goal.
The Wildcats would get a
chance to close the game when
Helsman was called for a twominute penalty for holding-thestick with just 4:21 left in the
game. On the power play,
Brent Robertson would bang the
puck past Lounsbury with just
the penalty
five seconds
to bring the score to 7-5.

Back at full strength the
LHU defense would rally
around Lounsbury and shut

down repeated offensive threats
from the Wildcats. For the
game Lounsbury faced 25 shots
making 20 saves. Including a
couple breakaway attempts in
which he made a number of
spectacular saves.
Lock Haven would fire 22
shots at Penn College goalie
Rafiqen Vohra who made 15
saves. Vohra also had to make a

few saves on breakaways to
keep his team in the game.
Lock Haven is now 7-1 and
first
in
place in their division.
Penn College is 0-6, and in last
place in their division. Next
Tuesday, LHU plays the
Maniacs at 7p.m. Lock Haven
have already beaten the Maniacs
this year. Anyone wishing to
attend the game should meet the
team in the law enforcement
parking lot at 5:45.

in

a.m.

WANTED:
PEER CAREER FACILITATORS
FOR 2001-2002 ACADEMIC YEAR
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26 'vs.
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»«
March

Wednesday, April 4 vs.
Bucknell at 4:30 p.m. on the IM
Field.

techniques

Off-Campus Student Housing

.,

Monday,

\

ymy

goals a piece along with Max
Geise and Ron Strickler each
adding another.
second game,
In the
Shippensburg beat the Bald

Home Schedule

Washington D.C.

Quickly!

Time Is Running Out for

11

/

I

Complete job description and
application available in Career
Services, Akeley 114.
Application Deadline:
Friday, April 6

-

4:00 p.m.

March 23, 2001

Page

Poff earns coach of
the year award,
Maney nabs rookie
of the year accolades

Baseball

Wrestling

baseball
weekend
play at
team begins
home against Mansfield at 1
p.m.
Sunday- The Bald Eagles
host East Stroudsburg at 1
p.m.

NCAA Division
I National

Tomorrow-

Head wrestling coach Carl among all conference wrestlers.
This marks the fifth PSAC
Poff and freshman Mike Maney
earned top awards from the Coach of the Year award for
Pennsylvania State Athletic Bald Eagle Head Coach Carl
Conference. Coach Poff was Poff. Poff guided LHU to its
selected the PSAC's Coach of most productive season ever,
the Year by his peers, and tallying a 21-2 dual meet record
Maney received PSAC Rookie which includes the Lock Haven
of the Year accolades, as voted school mark for most wins in a
upon by the league's head season (21) and most consecucoaches.
Mike Maney earns the conference's Rookie of the Year
award after a tremendously successful inaugural season, compiling a 28-6 overall record.
Qualifying for the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
National
I
Division
Championships, the red-shirt
freshman advanced all the way
to the quarterfinals of the 141pound weight class before closing out his season in the wrestlebacks. Maney was the 2001
PSAC champion, a runner-up at
Mike Maney
the Eastern Wrestling League
championships, and was also tive wins in a season (18).
The 2001 Bald Eagles capthe only Bald Eagle to capture a
tured their 19th PSAC title, the
Mat-Town U.S.A. title this season. His 28 wins was ninth best fourth under Poff's tutelage.
Now at 150-58-3 overall, the
in the PSAC and his team-leading seven major decisions LHU mentor is four dual meet
places him in a tie for second victories away from a school
record. Poff also guided 149pounder JaMarr Billman to AllAmerica status, the 11th grappler under his guidance to garner that distinction.
The PSAC's Wrestler of the
Year honors went to the NCAA
Division I's 184-pound champion, Josh Koscheck of Edinboro
University.

The

Women's Lacrosse
March 31-The Bald
will play host to West
at 1 p.m.

Tomorrow- The sol
team will travel to Mans
for game a 1 p.m. game.
Thursday- The Bald E
hit the road to Shippens
to play at 2 p.m.

Outdoor Track

Today and tomorrow-!
outdoor track and field tea
open their season at
University at 10 a.m.

NCAA Men's

tournament
games on
Tonight
7:38-Michigan State vs.
Gonzaga
7:55- Mississippi vs.
Arizona
9:55- Temple vs. Penn
State
10:15- Illinois vs.
Kansas
'Courtesy of USA Today

Call PAPA at
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Championships
University

of Iowa

—

Carver-Hawkeye Arena

March 15-17, 2001

Kore Sharpley (Ohio State), 5-4
133 Scott Bair wbf Derrick t
Hayes (Fresno State), 4:45
157 - Sulieman Mumin (Coppin
State) dec. Jason Gilligan, 8-5

-

Baseball
March 20 vs. Susquehanna
Susquehanna(4-6)
(13-4)
LHU

(Wisconsin) wbf Josh Millard,
6:08
197 - Eric Mausser (Clarion)
dec. Avery Zerkle, 3-2

WP-VARGA, R.(3-l)
LP-BORDNER, A.(0-3)

March 18 vs. Gannon game 1

Day two results

RHE

-

WP-MENTEER, T.(4-0)

-

March 18 vs. Gannon game 2

_-

WP-SOWASH, D.(4-0)

LP-COCOLIN(l-2)

Softball
March 19 at West Chester

_

RHE

WP- HEINBACH, T.
LP FITZPATRICK.

-

March 19 at WCU(game 2)

Wrestleback semifinals

Check out
next
week's
issue for
an update
on the
women's
lacrosse
team.

#8

The men's

Fifth place match

149 #7 JaMarr Billman dec.
#2 Jared Lawrence (Minnesota),
7-4

and
women's
track teams

Women's Lax
Philadelphia

4 10 2

WP - HEINBACH, T.
LP- SCHELLINGER.

Jared Frayer
(Oklahoma) dec. #7 JaMarr

-

RHE
6 11 2

LHC(3-10)
WCU(10-6)

Bil!man,5-0

125 - Trap McCormack dec.
Jacob Gray (Edinboro), 12-5
125 Trap McCormack dec.

4 7 1
0 3 3

LHU(4-10)
WCU(10-7)

Day three

-

RHE
2 3 2
17 19 1

Gannon(3-5)
LHU(ll-4)

-

149

10 7 0

LHU(12-4)

125
#2 Jody Strittmatter
Quarterfinal Results
Trap McCormack,
wbf
(Iowa)
141 - #4 Sean Gray (Virginia
2:44
dec. #12 Mike Maney, 6Tech)
133 Witt Durden (Oklahoma) 0
dec. Scott Bair, 8-2
#2 Jared Lawrence
149
141-#12 Mike Maney wbf Pat (Minnesota) dec. #7 JaMarr
Diaz (James Madison), 6:27
Billman , 6-3
149 #7 JaMarr Billman wbtf
Nate Wachter (PSU), 24-9 6:20
157 Gray Maynard (Michigan
State) wbf Jason Gilligan, 5:48
184 #4 Victor Sveda (Indiana) 125 - #6 Matt Brown
(Oklahoma State) dec. Trap
wbf Josh Millard, 3:56
#12 Joe DeGain McCormack, 4-3
197
(Michigan) dec. Avery Zerkle, 133 - #6 Rob Loper (Pittsburgh)
dec. Scott Bair, 4-0
7-5
141 - Mark Conley (Navy) dec.
#12 Mike Maney, 3-1
149 #7 JaMarr Billman wbf
Thursday evening
#1 Reggie Wright (Oklahoma
wrestlebacks &
State), 1:49
championship second 149 - #7 JaMarr Billman dec.
Kulczycki
Mike
#11
round
(Michigan), 13-11

Championship bracket

1 2 0

Gannon (3-6)

First round results

141 - #12 Mike Maney dec. #5
Donnie DeFilippis (George
Mason), 6-5
149 - #7 JaMarr Billman dec.
#10 Keaton Anderson (Ohio
State), 3-2

RHE
1 4 1
6 7 0

7

open their

First Half Scoring
LHU
Amy Ritchter
PhilaU
Kelly Tobias
Melissa Schott PhilaU
LHU
Megan Dwyer
Schott
PhilaU

season
tomorrow
when they
travel to
Clarion for
a meet, set
to begin at
10 a.m.

Second Half Scoring
PhilaU
Melissa Campbell PhilaU
LHU
Dwyer
Tara Sherwin
PhilaU
Schott

Goalkeepers
Katie Callen
PhilaU Jill Martin

LHU

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GRIM 101
Crime and Justice Systems
CRIM 281
FDNT 143
FDNT 145
FDNT 212

GEOS101
MATH 101

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Nutrition and Wellness
Intro to Nutrition
Nutrition
Dynamic Earth
Foundations of Mathematics
Probability and Statistics
General College Physics I
General College Physics II
Secondary School Physics Laboratory Practice
World Politics
American Politics
Constitutional Law/Civil Liberties
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PHYS 111
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PLSC 101
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f~,back page

Friday

sports

March 21,2001

Four boxers
win titles at
Penn State
page 12

Billman fifth at nationals
149 pound junior earns All- American status
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
Billman
JaMarr
became Lock
Haven
University's first AllAmerican since 1997, last
weekend fin- Wrestling
ishin g
fifth at the NCAA Division
I wrestling championships
in Iowa. Billman, Lock
Haven's
149-pounder,
knocked off the first and
second seed in wrestlebacks to claim the fifth
place finish. He came into
the tournament seeded seventh.
Billman,

an

All-

American Penn State in
1998, beat Nate Wachter,
of Penn State, in the opening round. Billman scored
at

11 takedowns in the match
and won by technical fall,
24-9, at 6:20.

Billman then met up
with Ohio State's Keaton
Anderson, who was seeded
No. 10. Billman escaped
four seconds into the final

Billman then faced 11th
seeded Mike Kulczycki of
Michigan. After opening
up an 11-4 lead, Billman
held off Kulczycki's furious comeback attempt to
win 13-11.
In the semi-finals of
wrestlebacks, Billman suffered his second defeat of
the season, falling to
eighth-seed Jared Frayer of
Oklahoma. Billman didn't
get on the board in the
match as Frayer scored
three near fall points in the
third to win 5-0.
Billman advanced to
the fifth place match,
where he faced Lawrence
for the second time.
Billman took a 2-1 lead at
the end of two periods and
then opened that up to 5-1
early in the third. An
escape and a takedown
from Lawrence made it 54. but Billman escaped and
earned a penalty point for a
7-4 win. Billman finishes
the season 25-3.
"He wrestled great,"
said Head Coach Carl Poff.
"It's an awful lot of pressure to face and beat the
number one seed. JaMarr is
one that rises to the occasion. It came down to who
wanted it more and he

period to claim the win and
move onto the quarters. In
his next match, he faced
Minnesota's
Jared
Lawrence, the second seed.
Billman suffered just his
1 seed in
second loss of the season, pinned the No.
the
first
period."
falling 6-3.
Freshman Mike Maney
In his first wrestleback
some heads at
match, Billman had to turned
at 141-pounds.
square off with top-seeded nationals
White,
of Maney, the No. 12 seed,
Reggie
with
James
Oklahoma State. Billman opened
Madison's Pat Diaz. Maney
caught White and pinned
ened UP a 12 2 ead int
him at 1:49 to advance. °P

_

°

the third, scored a couple
of takedowns and then registered the pin on Diaz at
6:20. Maney then faced
Donnie
fifth
seeded
DeFilippis, of George
Mason. The two were tied

after two periods, 5-5.
Maney chose down and
escaped for a 6-5 lead. He
then held on for the one
point win.
In the semi-finals,
Maney faced fourth-seeded
Sean Gray of Virginia
Tech. Gray opened a 5-0
lead through two periods
and was awarded a riding
time bonus for a 6-0 final.
In Maney's first round of
wrestlebacks, he faced
Navy's Mark Conley. Tied
at 1-1 going into the final
period, Conley scored a
takedown and then held on
for the 3-1 win. Maney finishes up the year at 28-6.
"He's gained respect
nationwide," said Poff. "He
was seeded 12th and upset
the fifth seed. He was in
great position to be an AilAmerican and came up just
a little short."
At 125-pounds, Trap

McCormick started off
with second seeded Jody
Strittmatter of Iowa.
McCormick fell by fall at
2:44. In his second match,
he faced Edinboro's Jacob
Gray. McCormack led 4-1
after one period and had
riding time of just over
four minutes to earn the
12-5 win. This was the

third time this season
defeated
McCormack
Gray.
In his third match,

McCormack knocked off
Ohio State's Kore Sharpley
5-4. McCormack was
awarded a stalling point
late in the match to pick up
the win. In his final match,

Senior Scott Bair in action at nationals.
The senior finished his career at Lock
Haven with a career record of 78-42, and
27-6 in 2000-2001.

il

'

Oklahoma's Matt Brown,
who was seeded sixth.
McCormack fell in the
match 4-3, giving up a
reversal and a takedown.
McCormack finishes the
year 30-5.
Scott Bair finished up a
great career at Lock Haven,

Jfm -

Bbltv

competing at 133 pounds.
In his opening match, Bair
picked up an early takedown on Oklahoma's Will
Durden. However, Durden

tt^

H

Ml mm

the win.
Josh

Millard faced
fourth seeded Victor Sveda
in his first match at 184.
Indiana's Sveda led 7-5 in

took over from there and
scored the 8-2 win. In
Bair's second match, he
faced
Fresno
State's
Derrick Hayes. Bair built a
9-2 lead before pinning
Hayes in 4:45.
tournament
Bair's
ended with a loss to
Pittsburgh's Rob Loper.
This was the third time this

the second period, reversed
Millard and recorded the
pin at 3:56. Millard then
faced Wisconsin's Ralph
Denisco. Millard trailed
12-5 in the third and was
caught and pinned at 6:08.
Avery Zerkle was Lock
Haven's final competitor,
wrestling at 197. Zerkle
4*
faced No. 12 seed Joe
season Loper got past Bair. DeGain of Michigan in the
Loper pulled out the 4-0 first round. Zerkle led 4-3
win to eliminateBair in his after two periods, but
Photos courtesy of sports information
final match at Lock Haven. DeGain tied it with an
Bair finished the season escape to open the third. JaMarr Billman(top) placed fifth in the
at 27-6, and closes out his DeGain took Zerkle down
149 lb. bracket in the NCAA wrestling
career as a three-time for a 6-4 lead and Zerkle
tournament. He finished the season with
national qualifier and a 78escaped to make it 6-5. a 25-3 record. Mike Maney(above) finsi43 record.
DeGain was awarded a ridhed his freshman campaign with a 28-6
Jason Gilligan competing time point for a 7-5
record and was named the PSAC Rookie
ed at 157. Gilligan only win.
In his second match, of the Year.
trailed Michigan's Gary
Maynard 3-1 going into the Zerkle faced Clarion's Eric
six-year stranglehold on very good showing."
third period, but Maynard Mausser. Zerkle picked up the title. The Golden
"We won the conferscored the takedown and the only takedown in the
Gophers scored 138.5 ence, set the school record
match, but Mausser rode
the pin at 5:48. In his secpoints, with no wrestlers in in wins and had an Ailond match, Gilligan was out the entire third period the finals, to Iowa's 125.5. American," Poff added. "It
eliminated with an 8-5 loss to earn the bonus point for Edinboro finished 12th was an all around great
to Coppin State's Sufieman the 3-2 win.
with 46 points.
year."
Mumin. Gilligan trailed
Lock Haven finished
"It was a great finish to
just 5-4 after two periods, 21st as a team with 21.5 a great year," said Poff.
but Mumin escaped and points. Minnesota won the
"Six of our seven qualifiers
ihen scored a takedown for team title ending Iowa's return next year. It was a

�

4^r^

4^.

Diamondmen on
Softball takes two from
four-game win streak West Chester Rams
Wes Brink

Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The baseball team went
3-0 this week with a sweep
of Gannon University on
Sunday
and a 6-1

Baseball

outs and allowed only three

the Bald Eagles to a 6-1

hits in seven innings to
remain perfect on the season and improve his record
to 4-0.

defeat of the Crusaders,

Game 2
LHU
Gannon

10

defeat of
1
Crusaders
of
Susquehanna on Tuesday.
The Bald Eagles comThe three victories propel pleted the sweep of
the Bald Eagles' record to Gannon with a 10-1 win.
13-4 on the season.
Like Sowash in the first
Against Gannon in game of the doubleheader,
game I, Jason Sarcinelli senior
pitcher Travis
and Ernest Woods each had Menteer improved his
a homerun for the Bald record to 4-0 with the win.
Eagles in a 17-2 romp over
Menteer had six strikeGannon.
outs and allowed only two
Sarcinelli and Woods hits in six innings of work.
both went three for three Josh Brown led the offense
from the plate, as the Bald for the Bald Eagles, going
Eagles pounded out 19 two for three at the plate.
hits. Sarcinelli also had Sarcinelli homered again
five RBI's.
for LHU, and had four
Butch RBI's.
Shortstop
Rudolph also went three
for three and scored four
runs for LHU. Kevin
Susquehanna 1
Conklin went three for four
and had 3 RBI's as well.
Brian Eberly, Jason
On the mound, Dan
and Sarcinelli
Laubach
Sowash had eight strikeeach had two hits to lead

Eberly had a triple, and
Sarcinelli, Laubach and
Jason Cunningham each
had doubles for LHU.
Ryan Varga picked up
the win for LHU, throwing

eight innings and striking
out 11 batters and walking
only one. He allowed only

four hits.
"We played well." said
Head Coach Smokey
Stover. "We had good
pitching and we are playing relaxed."
The Bald Eagles host
Mansfield tomorrow, who
come into the game with a
12-3 record.
"It should be a real
exciting day," said Stover.
"We are excited about
playing them, because both
teams are top caliber
teams."
with
The
game
Mansfield starts at 1 p.m.
and Sunday, the Bald
Eagles will host East
Stroudsburg at 1 p.m.

Jared Guest
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
After having their
home season opener cancelled the day before, the
softball Softba||
team
took to the

road and won a
doubleheader against West
Chester (10-8), by scores
of 4-0 and 6-4.
Teri
Co-captain
Heinbach picked up both
wins off the mound. In the
first game, she only gave
up three hits in the shutout,
no walks and then relieved
Katie Lord in the second
game, pitching 2.1 innings,
only allowing four hits.
Heinbach now stands at 26 with a 1.42 era.
Michelle Boone had a
pinch-hit single that yielded an RBI, which gives her
three for the season with
six at bats. Angie Gula had
two hits with three trips to
the plate, scoring twice and
knocking in a run. CoCaptain Stacie Miller also

had two hits. Kim Tonsch
and Heinbach added hits of
their own and both scored
once. Lynnette Murray
was guilty of the Haven's
lone error in the game.
The second game was a
hitting display as the Bald
out 11 to

Eagles pounded
Golden Ram's 10 hits.
Jocelyn Tutrani lead the
way by going three for
three with an RBI.

Tara

Trabosh, Kristen Tome,
Tonsch, Murray, Gula each
West
added an RBI.
Chester took the lead, 4-2
in the fifth inning, but the
Haven responded with one
run in the sixth and two in
the seventh to secure the
win. Katie Lord (3-3) took
to the mound, but only sur-

vived 4.2 innings after giving up four runs on six hits.
Heinbach came out of the

bullpen and relieved Lord.

Miller leads the team
with a .489 batting average, 23 hits, three homeruns, eight doubles and

nine RBI's. Trabosh and
Murray both have 15 hits a

piece and Tonsch has 10.
The Bald Eagles play
their next two games on the
road,
at
Saturday
Mansfield and Monday at

Shippensburg.

PSU/Temple game to be broadcast live at Bryce Jordan
University Park—The Bryce Jordan
Center will be broadcasting the Penn

State/Temple match-up live on its stateof-the-art, big screen scoreboard.
Admission to the event is free and doors

will open at 8:30 p.m.
Concessions will be available with
discounted prices for students (soft drinks
for 25 cents, hot dog for 50 cents) who
show their ID. Prior to the game, there
will be a pep rally with the Penn State
cheerleaders, the pep band, and dance

team.

There will also be games and

prizes available to fans as well. The
game will tip-off at approximately 10
p.m. After the game, head coach Jerry

Dunn will speak to the crowd via cell
phone and the Penn State post-game
press conference will also be broadcast
live form the arena.
If March Madness is your favorite
time of year, do not miss your opportunity to be a part of Penn State Hoops
History at the Bryce Jordan Center.