BHeiney
Thu, 06/15/2023 - 17:17
Edited Text
Settle the rumors behind
the infamous holiday 4:20
this weekend
Bonomo named new
wrestling head coach
Back page
Page 3
Page 9
April
19, 2002
12, Volume 55
http://www.Ihueagleye.com
Lock
aims to increase
student email
account usage
Kristin White
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
A policy is currently
being drafted by university
administrators that aims
establish email standards
for students in an effort to
eventually designate electronic communication as
the official form of information dissemination and
exchange on campus.
Under the pending
email standards students
would be advised and
encouraged to use their
to
official LHU
accounts,
providing faculty and
administrators with a reliable and effective method
of contacting students.
"The concern is that
some official LHU email
accounts are not being
used,"
said
William
Phillips, Dean of the
College of Education and
Human Services. "We're
looking for a way to reach
the students with official
announcements that's convenient for the faculty and
The issue was raised
after a survey conducted
last November revealed an
inadequate system of communication between the
faculty and administration
at Lock Haven and the students.
Administered to a random sampling of students,
only 41 percent responded,
47 percent of whom were
freshmen. Administrators
attribute the inconsistent
Waven
University's Student Newspaper
Cock 'Haven, 9*.
Coach Poff retires
Head wresting coach resigns
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
said. "My children are
12,10and four, and I felt I
needed to be around more.
That was really the basis
for my decision."
Poff took over the
reigns of the team in 1990,
after spending eight years
as
an
in
assistant
Bloomsburg. The all-time
coached 80 national qualifiers, 14 All-Americans,
one national champion
(current assistant coach
Cary Kolat), 30 PSAC
champions and 20 Eastern
leader in wins at Lock
Haven with 167, Poff's
squads have consistently
been one of the top teams
in the nation at the
Division I level. Poff's
team of 2000-01 set a new
have the ability to recruit
some great student athletes
and the relationships have
been very special," said
Poff.
The
Pennsylvania
State System of Higher
Education (SSHE) recently voted to lower the
amount of credits a student at one of the 14
state-owned universities
will need to graduate.
of
The
number
required credits for graduation will drop from 128
to 120 beginning in the
fall of 2003. That means,
students currently at LHU
and incoming freshmen
next semester will still
need 128 credits to gradu-
"
ate.
Photo courtesy of the LHU webs/fe
Coach Poff hugs wrestler Mike Maney in an emotional moment
during a wrestling tournament.
Wrestling League champi"We've been really forthe years to
tunate over
Lock Haven students
feel that university sup-
plied financial aid and
scholarships are insufficient, according to the
results of a comprehensive survey conducted in
November.
Other
areas
that
received poor rankings
included living conditions
in residence halls, the reg-
According to Phillips,
the administration has no
istration process, student
parking and food services.
The results are taken
from the data of two surveys: the Institutional
Priorities Survey (IPS),
distributed by direct mailing to all faculty and staff;
plans to block students
from accessing outside
email accounts such as
"Hotmail" or "Yahoo."
See Email Page 2
and
the
Student
Satisfaction
Inventory
(SSI), administered to a
random sampling of stu-
9
9 Personals
8 Sports back page
8 Sufi box
5
Weather.
4-6
2
dents on the main campus.
The report ranked
issues on a scale of one to
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
Visit us on the web:
Students give LHU poor
ratings in several areas
Kristin White
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
"The most troublesome
thing for us was that there
is no one direct medium to
get a hold of all our students on this campus.
In this world of technology we can't send all
3,500 students something
and be sure that they got
it," said Patrick Guerriero,
who managed the survey
for the Department of
Academic Counseling and
Ueagley e @hotmail .com
According to a report
done by the Academic
Student Affairs
and
Committee of SSHE, it
was determined that three
of the 14 state schools
already require 120 credits to graduate, and a system-wide credit requirement was desired.
What the drop in credits will do is align the 11
schools who require 128
credits with the three who
require 120 in order to
ensure greater consistency among requirements in
similar majors, and to
enhance intra System collaboration and most
importantly to help students graduate in four
years.
See Poff P;
■
Opinions
University
lowers
credit hour
Eagle Eye
21.
Bald Eagle teams have
claimed four Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference
crowns in Poff's 12 years.
"The teams have been
successful," said Poff. "It's
been an honor to be a part
of that success. I really
appreciate that Dr. Willis
and the administration
ment.
allowed me to be a part of
"I knew I wasn't going Lock Haven wrestling."
to coach forever," said
"There are not many
Poff. "I'm very fortunate university gyms that you
Lock
Haven walk into and there are picthat
University and Dr. [Craig tures of wrestlers on the
Dean] Willis have provided wall. That shows the
me with a choice. For the importance of a sport in a
community and here at this
last two years, I've basically been doing two full time university."
As impressive as the
jobs and it's taken a lot of
time to do a good job in team stats are, the individboth areas."
ual accomplishments ofhis
"It mainly came down wrestlers are just as
to family reasons," Poff impressive.
Poff has
See weekend weather
Page 2
Scott Evans
Staff
school record for wins with
Lock Haven wrestling
coach Carl Poff announced
his retirement from active
coaching late last week,
ending a 12-year run with
the university. Poff will
stay as a full-time faculty
member in the Health and
Physical Education depart-
High-79
Low-51
after twelve years at LHU
response rate among classes to a breakdown in the
riasstllcds
Zomics
Movies
ye
Today's Weather
The tree planted for the late Dr. Francis M. Perna can now be
seen in full bloom just outside of Raub Hall. Perna was a political
science professor at Lock Haven University at the time of his death.
The results of the survey were brought to the
Student
Retention
Counsel and Dean of the
College of Education and
Human Services, William
Phillips, for interpretation
and
implementation.
Currently, the counsel's
are
recommendations
formalized
for
being
review by the Vice
President and President.
The highest performance gap occurred in the
rankings of the amount of
university supplied financial aid and scholarships,
not including Pell Grants,
PHEAA or student loans.
"It goes back to the
state system schools in
general," said Patrick
the
Gucrriero
from
Department of Academic
and
Counseling
Development.
"The evolution of the
state schools was that
they were almost funded
at 99 or 100 percent in the
eight, eight being the state and in today's world
it's gone the other way."
highest level of importance or performance.
Residence hall conditions were also designated
According to the consultant
Noel- as an immediate chalcompany,
Levitz, any disparity lenge, specifically referbetween the evaluation of ring to the quality of
the two factors over 1.5 space, light and heat.
represents an "immediate
See Survey Page 2
challenge."
LHU Director of
Admissions Stephen Lee
said from a recruitment
stand point that the drop
in required credits will
make a four-year college
career at LHU more marketable to perspective students.
"We need to work diligently to implement this
new policy and look at all
the degree programs to
see what needs to be done
to accommodate for the
changes," said LHU Vice
President of Academic
Affairs Dr. Roy Stewart.
Stewart also said that
sub-committee comprised of LHU faculty
concluded that the credit
should
requirement
remain at 128. He said
the faculty's concern with
dropping credits is something the state-system
should study further.
Also within the SSHE
report, studies found that
of the 94 private, stateowned, and state-related
institutions
Pennsylvania, the 14
state-owned schools such
as LHU require and average of 126 credits for
graduation.
The five state-related
schools, like Penn State
and Temple require only
121 credits for graduation. The state's private
schools require, on average, 123 credits for graduation.
Page 2
April 19, 2002
Eagle Eye
Spring symposium announces winners
David Kubarek
Eagle Eye News Editor
Senior Justin Chirico took
first place at the ninth annual
Spring Student Symposium
last Friday.
Advised by Dr. Philip
Huber, Assistant Professor
and Chair of the Art
Department, Chirico was
awarded $150 for presenting
slides of his bass wood sculpture titled 'Double Entity,'
which is nearing completion.
Chirico says that 'Double
Entity' is the constant struggle
between the machine of man
and man's ambition to create.
'"Double entity,' in my
opinion, represents something
that I see in people. The
machine half wants to conform and the ambitious half is
like an inner subconscious
ghost, it goes for pleasure,"
said Chirico. "I see a 'double
entity' in everyone."
'Double entity' will be displayed as a mural in the
Parsons
Union Building,
(PUB), near the end of April
as proposed by SCC executive
director Darrick Harr and the
Fine Arts Society.
Chirico said that he is glad
to leave a piece of himself
behind at the University
before he graduates.
Andrew Scott Graham rep-
Students who use outside
primary
email address will be
encouraged to link to their
LHU accounts by enabling
the retrieval service option.
However, the long term
goal of the pending policy is
that all students will use
.
.
—.
classical music.
"Milton definitely had a
good sense of rhythm," said
Graham, referring to Milton's
awareness of poetic rhythm in
much of his work.
Luke Stewart presented a
summer internship specifically titled, "The Determination
of Several Partial Nucleotide
Genome
of
Sequences
Segment 8, (NS Gene), of
Infectious Salmon Anemia
Virus, (ISAV), Isolated from
Atlantic Salmon Salmo salar. "
Stewart
used
DNA
sequencing to map the salmon
anemia virus, a virus common
in Atlantic salmon. Dr. Ted
Nuttall encouraged Stewart to
present his internship at the
symposium.
The event, which offers
use
their electronic
account," said Phillips. "We
want them to have an email
address and know that it
won't change during the four
years they're here."
Administrators intend for
email to gradually develop
into the official form of
communication on campus.
The policy will initiate a
transition similar to the
their official LHU email process used to convert to
address as their primary electronic class registration,
account and possibly be able
where students were given
to receive outside mail into
the option of registering
that account. Security and either by phone or online.
confidentiality are a concern
Still in discussion, the
with the linking system and policy must be signed off by
the appropriate
will be investigated.
officials
"We want to make it as before review by President
easy as we can for students Craig Dean Willis.
David Kubarek/ The Eagle Eye
Justin Chirico speaks at the Universities ninth
annual Spring Symposium. Chirico took first place
——'Z'V
.£mLM53
with his presentation on 'Double Entity'.
substantial monetary rewards,
is the only public forum for
students of all disciplines to
present their work. It is cosponsored by Phi Kappa Phi,
the College of Arts and
Science and the College of
Education
Services.
and
Human
Justin Chirico will unveil his
mural Wednesday April 24 at 9
p.m. in the PUB game room.
All are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
Pride Week
Sponsered by LGBSL/GSA
Sunday April 21: Project Coffeehouse with singer
Amy Fix.
7 p.m. Jazzman's Cafe
Monday April 22: Day w of Silence II
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday April 23: Speaker Professor Broomer
"How to Deal with Semi-Hostile Enivornments"
4:30 p.m. Ulmer Planetarium
April 25: Waffles and Chiggin with
ing act Shevon and Molly
6:30 p.m. PUB Multipurpose room
ly
Countless college students are concerned with
high-risk campus drinking and are eager to And
solutions. In fact a national opinion poll of
college-age students found that:
70 percent favor 21 as the minimum age to sell or
serve alcohol; and65 percent want rules more
strongly enforced.*
Other research indicates that, in general, college
students want stricter policies and enforcement on
campus. MADD activists and college students
make logical allies in the efforts to make environmental changes to change the drinking culture on
our nation's campuses.
higher were student parking and
food services.
"In the top five, usually
somewhere, is parking and
food," said Guerriero. "Nationwide there's never enough parking at universities and the kids
who eat in the dining hall everyday eventually don't like it."
Areas that were highlighted
for less immediate improvement
included allocation of student
activity fees, accessibility of
computers, and the amount of
weekend activities for students.
The
also
survey
revealed that students are dissatisfied with faculty consideration
of student diversity and adminis-
Rendell visits campus
Wednesday April 24: Gay/Straight panel discussion
8 p.m. PUB Multipurpose room
Think before
you drink
Survey From Page 1
"It wasn't the staff or the student affairs people. It was the
conditions,"
said
living
Guerriero. "I think it comes
down to numbers and facilities."
High enrollment has lead to
temporary housing, which the
survey revealed students gave a
rating.
performance
poor
According to Guerriero, crowded residence halls contributed to
the ranking.
Students also responded negatively to the class registration
process, indicating general conflicts.
"That's one of the things we trative efficiency.
Students favorably ranked
really need to fix and it's one of
the things the Student Retention parking lot conditions such as
lighting and security, library
Counsel has looked at extensiveresources, variety of course
ly," said Guerriero.
The remaining two areas that offerings, and campus mainteyielded a discrepancy of 1.5 or nance.
to
to
accounts as their
T_-pp.
Massacre in Piemont," and
century
eighteenth
Counterpoint or Baroque
music, which is closely related
Adminstration addresses
email communication
Email From Page 1
—
resented
the
English
Department, after encouragement from professor Lawrence
Lebin, taking second place
with a presentation based on a
paper titled, "Converging
Themes:
Counterpoint
Conventions
in Milton's
'Sonnet 18."'
In his presentation Graham
stressed
the
similarities
between Milton's Sonnet 18,
also titled "On the Late
Class registration tops the list of complaints
Friday April 26: Diversity Dance
10:30 p.m. Roger's Gym
This week in history
Wednesday, April 20, 1988:
Approximately 200 LHU students gathered in the PUB to protest the derecognition of the Sigma Pi fraternity.
Monday, April 23, 2001:
——.~-—
—
Photo courtesy of
Democratic candidate for Governer, Ed
Rendell spoke in the Parsons Union building on
Tuesday. Education was the focus of Rendell's
Rendell proposed amending the
speech.
Pennsylvania constitution to include mandatory
fifty percent funding for public schools. Rendell
says that increasing the cigarette tax, legalizing
shot machines at racetracks and increasing the
efficiency of existing programs will help pay for
the amendment. Rendell faces Bob Casy Jr. in
the Democratic primaries.
Local news on the web
www.lhueagleye.com
ITEEKNEQZ
The Sisters of the Alpha Rho chapter of Sigma
Sigma Sigma will be holding a luncheon on
April 20th celebrating the sorority's 104th
anniversary. The Founders Day Chairman is
taken reservations at 893-3921. All area Tri
Sigma collegians and Alumnae are invited to
attend.
The Inter Fraternity Council (IFC) is hosting an
airsoft paintball rush for interested males wanting to learn more about Greek life. The registration deadline is April 18. The rush will be held
on April 28 at Extreme Adventures Games from
1p.m.-3 p.m. The cost is $10 per person.
Contact Ryan Thayer at rthayer@lhup.edu for
more information.
GREEK NEWS
* 1 he Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
WCdthGf
J AT&T
Senior Jamie Allen was charged with
criminal conspiracy to commit perjury,
criminal solicitation of perjury, terroristic
threats, retaliation against a witness, forgery, criminal conspiracy to commit forgery, criminal conspiracy to commit false
swearing and criminal solicitation of false
swearing.
World Record Sunday April 21!
High-60
Low-40
High-60
Low-38
.See fullforcast and up to date news at:
www.LHUeagleye.com
Campus ministries is sponsoring a
multi-sport event at Jack Stadium. Events
begin at 1 p.m. and finals in the events are
at 5 p.m. Some events include a frisbee
distance toss, an accuracy soccer kick and
the worlds largest volleyball game.
STUDENT RENTALS AVAILABLE
Now leasing for Fall 2002.
One & two bedroom apartments available.
Most utillities included,
monthly or semester payment plans
24 hour maintenance service
and a friendly staff
Call for your personal showing today!
Locations close to campus still available
Stop by our office:
121 W. Church St., Lock Haven
or call us at:
748-8550
April 19, 2002
Page 3
Eagle Eye
4:20 day draws confusion; and debate
Times, marijuana has 315 chemmarijuana for the day.
once
smoke
probably
"I'll
in icals.
the morning and once in the
Though a number of stuand
finish
the
rest
afternoon
at
dents
don't have trouble recogThis Saturday is one of the
most widely celebrated holidays
night," David said.
nizing the date, Sgt. Tiua
for college students — even
Historically, April 20 marks Chilton of the University of
the
of the Kentucky Police said she's
anniversary
though it isn't on the calendar.
a
Columbine
School
mur"never heard of that." She said
High
Saturday is April 20, day
4:20
It
is
also
the
of
birthday
often called
and celebrated ders.
UK Police have not made any
Adolf
Hitler.
additional
preparation for
in some small circles as the
new
But
when
it
comes
to
smok"stoner
year."
Saturday.
Police
ing the ganja, April 20 marks an
The celebration for the holiThe
Lexington
ritual
at
a
not
conhigh school Department is also
day entails water-filled bongs, old-time
Rafael,
us,
surSan
Calif.
"To
in
it's business as
packed bowls and fat joints
According cerned.
Times,
usual,"
to
a
said Capt. Steve Stanley.
rounding students with clouds
High
magazine speof pot smoke.
cializing in marijuana, 4:20 "I think people won't smoke
"4:20 is a special day comes from a 1971 tradition at more that day than they would
because everybody who smokes San Rafael High School, where any other."
According to the students
is smoking," said David, an students would meet at 4:20
to
smoke
front
a
who
pot in
of
accounting sophomore.
p.m.,
habitually smoke marijuana,
this
the
statue
day hailed
And
of Louis Pasteur. Group
year,
Stanley is right. But for others,
as a smoke-fest falls on the members called themselves the
April 20 is significant.
Heather,
Over
Waldos.
an anthropology
same day as Thunder
Louisville, the annual fireworks
then,
senior,
has
to
Since
the tradition
has work Saturday, but
over
across
the spread
the country.
said that won't stop her from
show that takes place
students
celebrate
Many
Ohio River.
getting high.
"I know I'm going to go to
Many of those enjoying the 4:20, but have misconceptions
baked," she said.
use
to
work
blasts of color will
reefer
of the number's significance.
think
4:20
is
the
Many
enhance the experience.
Editor's Note: Some last
are)
code
to
to
names
are not used in this
California penal
refer
"(My friends and I
some first names
Thunder,
use.
Others
it
and
say
and we're marijuana
is story
going to
to protect
baked,"
be
David
the
number
of
chemicals
marhave
changed
in
said.
been
going to
students.
But,
on
to
of
$50
ijuana.
He plans to spend
according
High the privacy
1
Andrea Uhde
Kentucky Kernel
Sun bank to hold small business seminar
LOCK HAVEN~The Small
Business Development Center at
Lock Haven University is for
community members planning
to start their own businesses.
Sun Bank will hold a "howto start a small business" workshop on April 19 from 9 a.m. to
12 p.m. in Akeley Hall, Room
126 on the University Campus.
The workshop will include
such helpful topics as tips on
determining the feasibility of
your business plan, learning
government registrations, developing a list of monthly expenses
-
SBDC" can be
Meeker,
mailed to Krisy
Training Coordinator; LHU
Foundation
potential
Small Business Development
sources of financing for a business. Dawn M. Datt, director of
Center; 105 Annex Building;
Lock Haven, PA 17745.
For more information about
the workshop or for free assistance in starting a new business,
and
determining
the
Small
Business
Development Center, and Wade
Keiffer from
call
the
Small
Business
Development Center at (570)
The cost of the workshop is
$15. Checks, payable to "LHU
893-2589.
The International Student Association is calling on all International students to play in the
3rd annual World Cup on April 27, 2002. The
fun starts at 10 a.m. with the final game at 3
p.m. Come along and show your support!
Come Celebrate Earth Day With Us
©
©
©
When: THIS SUNDAY, April 21
Where: Russell Hall Lawn
Time: 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Live Music by Rebecca s Vine, Easily Amused,
The Chucks, and Sensible Shoes
Games, Face-painting, Tie-Dying, BIG Raffle with LOTS of
PRIZES
LHU Clubs, Exhibits, Local
and MUCH, MUCH, More
-
FUN for ALL Ages Young and Old!
Come Spend the Day Celebrating Mother Earth
Sponsored by the LHU Biology Club
1VJVW
I ■
'"^
Groups
j
11
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\
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i'.jiu
Page 4
OP/ED
The Eagle Eye
LHU's student newspaper
ISSUE 12, VOLUME 55
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
LHUeagleye@hotmail.com
Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
Shawn P. Shanley
Sean Dooley
News
Michelle Hershey
David Kubarek
Features
Jessica Savrock
Lindsay Johnson
Suzanne McCombie
Gregg Tripp
Op/Ed
Matthew English
Classifieds
Heather Flicker
Copy Editor
Jessica LaCroix
Photographers
Marc Rayman
P.J. Harmer
Life with Earl: Eye of the Tiger
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Columnist
Earl decides he wants to
golf course for our
weekly chat. But after the outing
last year, I refuse to play a round
just to "chat." So, I just brought
my putter and wedge along to do
a little chipping and putting.
Seems that's all Earl was
interested in as well because he
was fuming when we got there.
"You guys see the Tiger
weekend?"
channel
this
knew
where
I
had
a
feeling
I
Earl was going.
"You see, I turn on the
Masters to watch all the great
players in the world," said Earl.
"I turn it on Sunday and it's like
five hours of Tiger Woods coverage."
Jay, a self proclaimed Tiger
Fanatic, was quick to answer.
"Earl, he's the best player in
the world," he proclaimed.
"People want to see him, they
long to see him. He's simply put,
the man."
Earl chips one within 10 feet
of the hole on the practice green,
the closest he has been since we
got there.
meet us at the
"The kid's damn near as talented
as me."
I couldn't believe he had just
said that.
"But, that doesn't take away
from the fact that other golfers
are on the course and playing the
game," said Earl. "I mean, why
not take the golf channel and
make it a 24-hour Tiger network? That's about what they
are
doing,
Tiger
this,
Tiger that."
wen
Earl,
until
someone
steps up his
agree with him. The
were highly biased throughout
the tournament towards Tiger.
Jay saw it a different way.
"Just like everything else in
this world, it comes down to
money," he said. "People pay to
advertise because of Tiger.
People pay to watch Tiger."
"And on and on it goes," said
Earl. "That argument is getting
_
living on the course? I've decided to stop thinking about the
senior tour and get on the PGA.
People will be talking about Earl
and asking who Tiger is."
Well, we won't go there.
"Phil Mickelson, Ernie Els,
Jose Maria Olazabel, Vijay
Singh, Davis Love III, David
Duval," said Earl rattling off
names. "You'd think these guys
were just figures in a soap opera
channel
"'You 3euys
see the Tiger
J
3
I
this weekend?' I , had a feeling
,,
.
knew where Earl was going
game, Tiger
is who people want to see," said
The Big Easy. "Even when he
has a bad day it's better than
someone else's good day."
"Hell, the only reason they
showed Retief Goosen all day is
because he was paired with
Tiger," said Earl, completely
ignoring the Big Easy. "But to
listen to those announcers kiss
Tiger's backside all day, you'd
think he was the only one on the
course."
It was kind of hard to dis-
old. How many times do I have
to tell you if it weren't for the
other players, there would be no
Tiger. If he's out there playing a
round by himself, there's no
PGA, no competition, who the
hell cares? He'd be the same as
we are."
Touche Earl. He just stopped
Jay in his tracks.
"Well, I guess that's a valid
point," Jay said.
"Sure as hell is," said Earl.
"Why do you think I've been
for Tiger. That's
one show I would
cancel"
Obviously
Earl has a bad
taste in his mouth
from this week-
"Think maybe you're just a
little upset that he won?" asked
the Big Easy. "I can see where
you'd be upset, but get over it."
"No, he can win all he
wants," said Earl. "That's why
he's the best. But, let's show the
others that are competing
against him."
"Well, I think one of the reasons they stopped this weekend
was because everyone was
choking," said Jay.
"I'm sick of hearing that,"
said Earl. "That's part of the
game. People want to see pro's
drop one in the drink as well as
watching fantastic shots. They
show Tiger's bad shots, don't
they?"
Good point.
"All I'm saying is let's give
people some exposure," Earl
continued. "Hell, Tiger should
be the main draw, he's the best
right now. But these other guys
are out there grinding and are
awesome players. I want to see
them too."
As we got ready to leave,
Earl wanted one more swing on
the practice green. He delivered
the best shot of his life, two
and in the cup.
"Tiger's not the only one
who can do that," Earl said as he
retrieved his ball. "Vijay can do
it just as easily as he put two in
the pond on 15 this weekend.
And Phil is deadly with a wedge.
People just need to see it."
Earl waved and said he'd see
us down the line. He was going
to get in 18 so he could prepare
for the tour. God help us if Earl
ever made the tour.
Unhappy hour, binge-drinking kills college students...still
For parents of high school
seniors sorting through college
offers this month, the final
choice often boils down to picturing how a daughter or son
might fit in at the new campus.
Studies, sports, social life it's all in the mix at college-deci-
sion time.
survey of the impact of campus
What parent, though, would
ever imagine this scene: their
child falling out of a dorm window drunk, or dying in an alcohol-related car wreck? Maybe
more parents should.
That's one lesson to be found
in the troubling findings of the
drinking.
The study, released last week
by a federally appointed task
force of the National Institutes
of Health, concludes that more
than 1,400 college students die
annually as a result of injuries
and accidents linked to drinking.
Nor are the statistics on
latest and most comprehensive
■-■
■
injuries and assaults any easier
to swallow: More than 70,000
students are sexually assaulted
or date-raped, and 500,000 are
injured in accidents and fights
due to drinking.
That's four
students killed
on an average
day what the
top
nation's
sons that they celebrated occa-
- and
sionally
still graduated
-
today's college officials offer a
portrait of a much different campus.
Binge drinking, where it
occurs,
isn't
reserved
for
_
til311
ff MOTB
70,000 SlOuCHIS
.
weekend nights,
Now
it's
«
Thursday ni ht
CPWIinllU
OGAUdlly and Wednesday
education offi- dIG
cial
rightly 9 QQ|| a |tpri
mm evening,
■••UoHOH
Ul There's a lot
described
as
m re
f
evi"alarming
It puts the lotion In the basket
Visit www.LHUeagleye.com
Online Editor
Stephan Baldwin
Advertising
Tracy Jackson
Jamie Melchionne
"I don't disagree," said Earl.
dence
i
of the
devastating
of
impact"
campus drink-
H
500,000
'
°
.injured
. ' .in accei-
3f6
„
around
sions
"
-° occa-
where
drinking is the
thing,main
dents and fights Graham
t flue to drinking wE* pre";
So the study
Shawn P. Shanley
remedies
Ryan Van Rossum
April 26th & 30th
Sumer Buttorff
Kevin Carver
Scott Evans
Jared Guest
P.J. Harmer
Kristin White
Kristy Hepak
Archivist
Jessy Garcia
THE EAGLE EYE. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN
Annual
Foot Long Hot Dog
Strawberry Sundays
Sale
WIN PRIZES!
(purchase necessary)
UNIVERSITY. IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY
WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR THE ARTICLES. OPINIONS. PICTURES AND
LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYE ARE
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AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS
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CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE
SAME REGULATIONS. HOWEVER
PERSONAL AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARE FREE OF CHARGE AND MUST
BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN
-
1990s.
And when this school year
started, the American Medical
Association reported that 95 percent of parents viewed binge
drinking as a serious threat to
students. How right they were.
With its statistical analysis of
fatalities, injuries, assaults and
reckless drinking-related behavior like unprotected sex, the NIH
task force casts a harsh light on
undergrad boozing as merely a
rite of passage.
The wreckage of young lives
stands in sharp contrast to the
gyrations of televised springbreak revelers, or the Animal
House story line of the latest
National Lampoon movie.
For every parent who rca-
events, individual counseling,
community partnerships to stem
off-campus alcohol abuse, peerto-peer assurances that most students drink moderately or
abstain.
Note, those initiatives don't
dwell ghoulishly on the dangers
of drinking. Such warnings, say
researchers, aren't effective with
students too young to grasp their
own mortality.
But as a community, let's not
forget the stakes can be life-and-
death.
|f your ad was placed
Crnipus Graze
TUESDAY BY 3PM
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S
NAME. SIGNATURE AND TELE-
-
Pennsylvania
State
University, a leader in the fight
for solutions.
The NIH study points to
strategies that hold promise for
coming to grips with the excesses of college drinking. Many are
being tested at local colleges and
around the nation: alcohol-free
JustThinld
ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST DEADLINE
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that
can rein in a
lethal campus drinking culture.
Last month, a Harvard study
showed that while more students are abstaining there are
just as many who down several
drinks at a sitting as in the early
April 27th
here it would be seen by
nearly 4000 students and
faculty. f*or more
information call 8
A
.
Page 5
Eagle Eye
April 19, 2002
-Letters to the editor are the opinions of
the author and do not reflect the opinions
of the Eagle Eye staff or its associates-
the Editor
How long can America remain neutral, other peoples opinions not crap
Spread apathy? Put up, or shut up
Dear Editor,
Dear Editor,
of other's views
I believe Samual Buka's letter brought up some points of interest to me and deserves a reply. First, I don't view respect
person's point
another
as "all that crap." I think listening carefully to what other people have to say is a good start towards understanding
was
simply that
point
of view. From that point, I may or may not agree, but at least I understand.If I understand Mr. Buka correctly his
acts
has
brought
this
that
American policies have been wrong-headed, even unjust, causing bitterness and resentment in the Arab world. It is
of terrorism to our shores.
blunders, because
I would agree with this point. Perhaps I could even compile a longer list of American mistakes, miscues, and outright
is
I believe that
this:
point
I have studied the area for quite some time. Where we evidently disagree, I believe, is on two points. The first
terror.
not
justify
does
as a matter of principle terrorism is illegitimate and must be stopped. Past political support of Israel as a policy
belief is
terror.
This
The second is this: I don't believe that retreating in the face of terror will end terror. I believe it will only increase
make
must
We
successful.
based on my understanding of human nature which tells me that people will continue to use strategies that are
we
headed
idea
that
the
"brick
absolutely certain that terror as a tactic fails miserably or we will see a lot more of it.I for one do not have
accountability.
are always right," but I do have the notion that when we are wrong we have a process that leads to
have made terrible foreign
My studies of the region and various countries ofthe world have led me to believe that all of these countries
a long list of their atrociup
policy blunders. All have committed what we could call "crimes against humanity," and I could easily draw
reality. Therefore, since
to
not
stand
up
ties. So the argument that America is somehow the greatest or the only source of evil, simply does
case.
individual
all nations have blood on their hands it is probably most useful to look strictly at the merits of each
the past is any guide, howI think Mr Buka and I share the same wish, that America could stay out of all the conflicts of the world. If
the Lusitama.kilhng hunsunk
ever, we will not be able to do that. We had declared neutrality prior to both WWI and WWII. The Germans
So it is false logic
WWII.
thrust
us
into
dreds of American civilians, and forcing WW I upon us. The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and
be
the
world whether we
engaged
in
we
will
to assume that we can withdraw from the world and escape conflict. History teaches us that
policy
(Nixon's opening
a
far-sighted
foreign
want to be or not. Faced with the inescapable logic of that it is my hope that we will develop
died.
Americans
have
thousands
of
with China is an example) which puts us ahead of the curve, rather than reacting to events after
To
deny
act
that
is folly.
unilaterally.
Finally I strongly assert America's right to act in its national interest. All nations do. All nations
I have two things to say to Matt Slavick the authot4 of "The average LHU student wants to drink and do drugs and get laid." First, I
think you need a hug, very badly. Second, if you have such a problem with this school and the people in it, then why exactly arc you
here? I'm only a freshman, but I can give you a LONG list of students who bust their butts everyday just to be here and succeed. It's
people like you who encourage the apathy you seem to find so
prevalent on this campus. In closing...put up, or shut up.
Krista Rompolski
Who you calPn psycho!?
Write us a letter
All letters are due no later than 3 p.m.
Tuesday. Send them to
shaggy_19333@yahoo.com or bring
them to The Eagle Eye office in the
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Eagle Eye
Page 6
LHU presents interpretation of Godspell
the bleachers. Also sitting in the
Shawn Shanley
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief bleachers was the Second
Ensemble, playing more of a
role as the "peanut gallery," than
an addition to the cast.
Helen Prien attempts a modern-day ministry with her inter-
pretation of "Godspell," this
semester's main stage producthe
tion,
presented
by
Department of Music and
Theatre, the University Players
and the Student Cooperative
Council.
Based on the Gospel
According to St. Matthew, the
musical serves as a briefing of
the Bible and bringing the
Gospel to everyone. In the case
of the current University Players
production of Godspell, the content was adjusted to fit into
today's college scene and is set
on the Lock Haven University
football field.
With Jesus portrayed as a
coach and his disciples as members of the college community,
Prien offers a very interesting
To go with the theme, the
orchestra was placed in the back
of the stage, rather than in an
orchestra pit, to appear as if they
are the marching band sitting in
Overall, LHU's production
ing out loud, from Jim Hanzely's
impression of Dr. Evil from of Godspell makes for an enjoyAustin Powers to Doug able evening. If you missed it
Madenford
and
Michael
Connor's spoof of "Who's Line
Is It Anyway."
It is obvious that much of
this interpretation was rewritten
to fit the times, most noticeably
from the rap performed by
Madenford, Connor and the rest
Occasionally singing backup
by chiming in with songs such as
the "Cops" theme song, the second ensemble took away from
the rest of the performance at
times, rather than adding to it.
Although there is plenty of of the cast.
One of the most well-roundexceptional, well-rounded talent
cast,
it
seemed
as
ed
talents in the performance
present in the
was
Jesus himself, played by
Players
though the University
a
in
the
John
Striffler. Striffler not only
producing
gun
jumped
so
after
the
boasts
a heavenly voice, but his
shortly
musical
music
and
theatre
of Jesus was full of
presentation
merging of the
influence
and motivation.
vigor,
departments.
Another standout in the cast
The cast was full of magnificent vocal talent taken from the is Missy Anstead, who has
University Choir, Cantori and proven her talent on stage many
jazz ensemble, but there were times before in University
times in the production when the Players productions, but is just
lack of acting talent was shown now showing us what a beautiful
and I wasn't sure whether I was voice she has as well.
Gjermund Mathisen is new
watching a junior high or a colto
University Players but is
the
lege performance.
no
to the theatre, offerstranger
must
was
I
say, though, that I
an
incredible
physical comethe
ing
very entertained throughout
making
you wonof
talent
and
performance.
dy
the
majority
just
improvising
of
humor
der
he
is
parody,
if
Full
and
Prien's Godspell left me laugh- everything he does on stage.
last weekend, there will be three
more performances of Godspell
to
through Saturday, April 18-20 at
8 p.m.
take place this Thursday
Dawtf Kubarek/The Eagle Eye
John Striffler plays a powerful Jesus in Prien's Godspell, supported by
the First Ensemble. The show is being performed Thursday through
Saturday, April 18-20, as well as last weekend, April 11-13.
Local students to collaberate on film festival
Jeffrey Kuenzi
The Eagle Eye
Since the fall, students from
Central Mountain High School
and Lock Haven University
have been hard at work in the
basement of the YMCA making
films. The Project CoffeeHouse
Independent Film Workshop
took off fast and is now winding
down. Cameras have stopped
rolling, actors have stopped act-
ing, and the final cuts have been
made. The long hours of preparation are over and it is now time
to sit back, relax and enjoy the
show.
The film fest will be held
tomorrow in the PUB MPR. The
evening will kick off at 7 p.m.
with live music provided by
LHU's
own
Wahfulls n'
Chiggin', and films will begin
following the band's performance.
producer and director, summarized the story line as "a girl running from life and love."
project, yielding a diverse colAnother romance themed
lection of end products.
A group of Central Mountain film in the line up is called "Ou
High School Students produced es-to?" which is French for
a film about a love affair filled "Where are you?" Described by
with lies and betrayal set in co-producer and co-director
Sara Troup as a "dating video for
World War II.
A graduate from Lock Haven lonely, pathetic college stuUniversity is contributing an dents," it has potential to give a
Many different types of students and interests came into the
"anti-romance" film entitled
"Personal Space." Todd Medle,
humorous edge to the film festival.
Also appearing on Saturday
a
is documentary on local resident David Liebert. "If nothing
else, it will be short," say members of the Dave Liebert documentary production crew.
The final project on the list
for Saturday is entitled "The
Death Of Grendel," which is a
Claymation film based on the
story of Beowulf. These Central
MountainStudents poured many
hours and their creative capacity
into creating a Claymation
world with animated characters.
The films required hours
behind the camera and in front
of a computer. After the blood,
sweat and tears put into the project, the films are ready for viewing.
The film festival would not
have been possible without a
grant from the Pennsylvania
Partners in the Arts.
Wrestler-turned-actor gets first lead role
-
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.
The Rock promises he won't be
pulling a Marky Mark.
No, he laughs when asked if
he's ever going to insist that critics change his credits to Dwayne
Douglas Johnson, as the rap star
did when he became an actor
and asked journalists to credit
him as Mark Wahlberg.
Many wrestlers have tried to
break into Hollywood. Many
action stars have started off as
bodybuilders or martial arts
experts. But it's been a long time
ened to The Rock, and became
since any new star has so captias
as
handknown
"The People's
vated audiences
the
some, charming, rugged Rock.
Champion."
He comes from a pro
Although many would call
his
his
Samoan
wrestling gigs a form of actwrestling family leging
anyway, his small roles on
was
wrestling
grandfather
"Star
Maivia
and
his
father
Trek: Voyager," "That 70's
end Peter
was wrestler Rocky Johnson. He Show" and a stint last year actplayed defensive tackle for the ing and singing on "Saturday
University of Miami and graduNight Live" got him hungry for
more acting.
ated in criminology.
his
football
hopes
"I just want to thoroughly
pro
After
ended due to injuries, he used entertain the audience, whether
Rocky Maivia as a wrestling it had $100,000 budget or a $75
moniker which was later short- million dollar budget," he says,
admitting he hopes to do bigger
budget films, and knows that his
movie is much bigger than most
of the other wrestlers/wanna-be
actors. "I just want to entertain
the fans, so I'm not too sure why
they didn't relate and transcend,
or what's helped me."
Although he's taking the acting bug seriously, he's not yet
ready to give up his day job.
"I don't think there will ever
be an end in wrestling. I like to
balance both as well as I can. I
don't know how long I'll be able
to do that, though, because it
was really difficult for this
movie," he says.
"I'm a good guy with bad
guy tendencies. I start off as an
assassin," he explains. "I don't
want to be king, like Russell
Crowe's character in "Gladiator.'
-
April 5 April 11
He didn't want to be king."
But king he is, and when he
sneaked into the first screening
with an audience and critics he
was delighted with the response.
"I was knocked out, it was
humbling," he says quietly.
"There I am on the screen with
Michael Clarke Duncan in a
movie and it was like this realization of a dream come true for
me."
MSlNKiC
Show Times:
7, 9:30 Sat: 2, 7, 9:30 Sun: 2, 7 Mon-Thur: 7
East Main Street
Lock Haven
www.roxymovies.com
Hotline: 748-ROXY
The Rock's aware that his
transition to acting isn't as easy
at it may look. He has an acting
coach,
and
mentors
in
"I'm not concerned about
stepping out of the box, which
has helped me in the WWF. If I
felt like singing to an old lady,
I'd sing to an old lady," he smiles
wickedly. "Then I'd go hit somebody in the head with a chair. A
good balance, actually."
In the movie, the cast works
with lots of live animals, including ants, horses, camels and
snakes. The outtakes of The
Rock with snakes will be on the
DVD, he promises.
All of the shooting for this
prequel of "The Mummy" series
was done in Yuma, Ariz, and in
the desert outside Los Angeles.
At the time, his wife Dany was
pregnant with their first child, a
In "The Scorpion King" he
plays an assassin of a tribe that's
dying out, and he befriends
Michael Clarke Duncan (from
"The Green Mile") and attempts
to kill a sorceress (Hu) who's
helping a murderous dictator,
played by Steven Brand.
"What appealed to me about
this character was that he goes
on this fantastic journey of dis-
discovering that he
could be king. He discovers that
covery,
he can love someone else and
discovers about revenge," he
explains. "The exact same thing
that has helped me in wrestling,
of always being vulnerable and
being flawed and being in jeopardy were the same things that I
contribute to the character."
His sword play and martial
arts training came from Andy
Chang, who helps Jackie Chan
with his moves.
"Not only did I want to break
into the action-film genre, I really wanted to make an impact. If
there was a way that we could
create a new action-hero through
the believability of my physical
attributes, and kick ass the way
you think The Rock should kick
ass, and then inject Jackie
Chanesque type of idiosyncratic
movement," he says.
His secret in doing stunts,
and making falls not hurt? "Try
to even out as best you can, so
the majority of your body can
absorb the shock," he smiles.
"Or, you can call in your stuntdouble if you can't do it."
Campus craze will be crazy
Kristy Hepak
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
At the end of every school
year, with the help of the Haven
Activities Council, there is a carnival held just for the students to
take their minds off studying
and final exams.
"Get Tangled Up" is the
theme for this year's Campus
Craze. The carnival will be held
Saturday, April 27 from 8 p.m.
until 1 a.m.
Back by popular demand,
blues singer K.J. James, will
kick off this year's Campus
Craze performing outside of
Thomas Field House.
If one wants to be more
involved next fall, one can
browse the different club tables
set up outside Thomas Field
House. A club fair will be held
for students so they can find out
what each activity is all about.
Inside Thomas Field House,
students can propel themselves
to a velcro wall, get all twisted
up in a game of Super Twister or
challenge themselves to an
obstacle course.
Laser Tag will also be
offered in Roger's Gym.
A dunk tank will be set up
outside between Roger's Gym
and the library. HAC is currently looking for students willing to
get a little wet in the tank. If
interested, contact Renee Doddy
at ext. 2331.
Through the night, there will
away.
prizes
given
Admission is free for all students, along with plenty of free
food and drinks.
be
Page 7
April 19, 2002
Mdia Madness
arounA the worli
Upcoming events
from
that yon wouldn't normally hear
News storks
Friday, April 19 @ 8 p.m.
Nelly and the St. Lunatics
Tickets go on sale Saturday, March 23 at 10 a.m.
I'D LIKE TO SEE SOMETHING IN A
42 LONG
thief being transported to jail in
California smashed out the rear window of a
police cruiser going 40 mph and leapt out
onto a freeway onramp, ripping off his pants
in the process. He wasn't wearing underwear,
He then stopped a catering truck occupied
by two women and forced them to drive him
to a stc to buy clothes. Once in the store,
the ladies called the cops.
was trapped in the foyer and arrested.
YOU DON'T SCARE ME, COPPER
There is a time-honored tradition in
France that compels the winner of the presidential election to pardon all minor traffic
violators. As a result, the French are driving
like maniacs because the April 21 election is
fast approaching.
parking illegally
irns wherever
THAT'S RIGHT, OFFICER, A MONKEY
Packs of wild monkeys are scaring the
daylights out of the people of Hong Kong,
accosting them in parks and neighborhoods,
begging for food and sometimes even snatch
ing bags of groceries out of their arms.
WHATEVER YOU SAY, DARLING
When a New York doctor's secretary
became pregnant with her fourth child, the
doctor's wife got it into her head that her husband had been having an affair with her. She
heatedly accused him and made abusive
phone calls to the secretary.
Finally, to reassure his wife, he fired
the secretary, who, in turn, sued for sex discrimination.
But a court ruled against her saying
the doctor was just trying to save his mar-
HEY, CHEAPER THAN A HOTEL
ROOM
Guards at the open-air Village
Museum in Bucharest, Romania, have been
caught accepting bribes from people who
wish to have sex in the facility's ornate cot' tages. The amount: $3.
DOES THIS SAY, T HAVE A GUB?"
THIS IS EASIER THAN I THOUGHT
Lertrak Panjanawaporn correctly
answered 16 questions in a row to win
Thailand's version of""Who Wants to be
Millionaire?" The game show's
ducers could not believe that a Bangkok
street vendor could be so smart, They were
I^B^^^^
right.
It turns out that, due to a computer
glitch, the correct answers were
on her viewing screen. Allowed to play
again, she won $577.50.
LET'S SEE, WHAT COMES
The city of Honolulu miscounted the
sewer valve repair kits in its inventory by a
considerable amount. Number listed on
records: 19,998. Number the city actually
has: 2.
City officials blamed an
tory system for the discrepancy.
TOUGH DAY AT THE WAR, DEAR?
arc
In a change of policy, British
to
their
girlfriends
now allowed
have
stay
overnight with them in the barracks.
The anny's top general said the change
reflects the norm of modern society, and
insisted, "We are not setting up
shops."
A 16-year-old girl tried to rob the HSBC
bank in Rochester, N.Y., but her handwriting
was so bad that the teller had trouble reading
(Mike Pingree is a
had to show it to another teller.
tne Boston Herald. Read a second
the time they figured it out and handed "Looking Glass" column on the Internet
of money, it was near ftjpsmgUjue,,.. JiW
were locking the doors. She
at
Thursday, April 25 to Sunday, April 28
Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus
Friday, June 7 @ 7p.m.
Bill Gaither
Homecoming
Tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket Center, select Uni-Mart ticket outlets.
Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets, or by calling 1-800-863-3336, or online at
www.bjc.psu. edu
In the spotlight: Show biz news
have done so.
The visit appeared to be
another step forward in the
couple's increasingly public
relationship.
The two drove to Crathie
Church from the Queen
Mother Elizabeth's Birkhall
home on the royal family's
Balmoral estate in Scotland.
Charles is said to have been
hit hard by his grandmother's
death last month at age 101.
Observers made much of
Parker Bowles' attendance at
the Queen Mother's funeral,
interpreting it as a sign that
she is slowly winning the
approval of Queen Elizabeth
II.
Gayle Ronan Sims
Knight Ridder
Newspapers
IS THE PRICE RIGHT?
Madonna is getting her own
game show. NBC has shot a
pilot for the long-in-development "Truth or Dare," based
less on her 1991 concert documentary than on the adult
parlor game. A risque,
Madonna-produced game
show doesn't seem much of a
stretch for the network that is
having the contestants on
"Fear Factor" (Mondays at 8
p.m. EDT) confront their
fears of public nudity.
NBC also is planning to
revive "Let's Make a Deal."
Expect both game shows to
premiere this summer.
QUEEN OF COMEDY
RETIRES
Phyllis Diller, the comedian
with the outrageous cackle
and seemingly endless string
of one-liners, has ended her
stand-up career. Diller gave
her last live performance over
the weekend at California
State University, Northridge,
ROYAL DOINGS
Prince Charles has taken his
longtime companion, Camilla
Parker Bowles, to his grandmother's favorite church, the
first time he is believed to
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drawing the curtain on an act
that started in San Francisco
in 1955. Fans from all over
Southern California traveled
to get a laugh one last time
from Diller's 40-minute routine of self-deprecating jokes
and barbs about Fang, her
imaginary idiot of a husband.
Diller, 84, said that although
she's ending her live routine,
she's not retiring. She plans to
spend more time painting and
writing.
DON'T MARRY FAME
Tom Arnold's advice on how
to make it in show business:
Stay away from drugs and
alcohol, follow your dreams,
and don't become famous by
marrying someone who was
famous first. Arnold, the exhusband of former TV star
Roseanne Barr, also told students at Birmingham High
School in Los Angeles that
being famous isn't all it's
cracked up to be.
"I thought if I was on TV,
everyone would like me," the
gregarious actor and former
meatpacking-plant worker
said. "Even the big stars like
Jennifer Lopez and Tom
Cruise deal with rejection."
Arnold and other celebrities,
including Sean Astin, William
Baldwin and David Paymer,
recently spoke to students as
part of a mentoring program
organized by the Creative
Coalition, a group of entertainment industry advocates
for campaign finance reform
and arts in public schools.
PETERS BACK ON
BROADWAY
Tony award winner
Bemadette Peters will return
to Broadway in 2003 as
Mamma Rose in the musical
"Gypsy." At 13, Peters joined
the show's national touring
company as Baby June's
understudy. But she got to
perform on stage only as one
of the "Hollywood Blondes,"
June's assistants.
Peters, 54, has since won
Tony awards for "Annie Get
Your Gun" and Andrew
CUSACK GETS "JURY'
HI
-
Lock Haven University Student Union
April
Open to the
-
18 28,2002
Public Free of Charge
Phi Hatpin-Murphy. President and Founder
PennqrtvaniH Breast Cancer Coahiion
John Cusack will star in the
long-delayed adaptation of
the John Grisham novel "The
Runaway Jury," while Naomi
Watts ("Mulholland Dr.") is
considered the front-runner as
his costar.
Grisham, whose $8 million
deal came with cast
approvals, shocked
Hollywood when he brought
"Runaway Jury" to a halt last
December by refusing to
approve a package of Will
Smith and director Mike
Newell.
Cusack is now filming the
James Mangold-directed whodunit "I.D."; he will start on
"Runaway Jury" in the fall.
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4. Chris Cagje "I Breathe In, 1
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5. Resident Evil
6. We Were Soldiers
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car made famous in the movie of the same name?
4. FAMOUS PEOPLE: Who was Sojourner Truth?
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galaxies beyond the Milky Way?
The electric typewriter was invented in what year?
7. MEDICINE: What part of the body does the
Bubonic plague attack first?
8. NATURAL WORLD: What herb goes by the Latin
name "ocimum basilicum"?
9. LITERATURE: In what book did the characters
Tweedledum and Tweedledee first appear?
10. LANGUAGE: What's another word for a
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Classifieds Personals
Student Rental:
2 bedroom, suitable for 4
students, available for
spring, summer and fall sessions very close to college.
893-8524
1 or 2 roommates needed
for Fall. Male or Female.
Phone: Judy at 748-6336
Mobile Home for sale on a
nice rented lot Castanea 3
miles from the Campus. 12x60,
2 Bedroom, 3 air conditioners,
all appliances (including washer and dryer) new furnace,
wooden porch and new storage
shed. $4500 Phone 814-7654874
Chair person needed for HAC
Concert and Club Entertainment
Committee. Duties: Plan and
implement monthly events for the
student body, recruit a committee,
work with a budget. Seek feedback
from studentbody. Present major
concert and monthly coffeehouses.
Interest in all types ofmusic.
Chair person needed for HAC
Performing Arts Committee.
Duties: Plan and implement monthly events for the student body,
recruit a committee, work with a
budget. Seek feedback from studentbody. Present events such as
music, theater and dance.
Chair person needed for HAC
Visual Arts Committee. Duties:
Plan and implement monthly
events for the student body, recruit
a committee, work with a budget
Seek feedback from student body.
Present 16 mm films and campus
cable ffl.gyfo",,
«K
g
Chairperson needed for HAC"
Special Events Committee. Duties:
Plan and implement monthly
events for the student body, recruit
a committee, work with a budget.
Seek feedback from student bodyPresent events such as
Homecoming, Welcome Week and
Family Day.
———————————————
AXP-We just wanted to thank
you for being the best groupies
ever!!! Love, Sigma Kappa
Megan, conjunction junction!
what's your function?! ZLAM,
Amy
Leslie, Jess, Chubb, last Friday
you girls were there for me
when I thought I was gonna die
and I just wanted to say thanks
and sorry about the floor. Ole'!
ZLAM, Nat
Big, thanks for everything! I
luv ya! Little Becky
-
Heather and Janeen We hope
that you are happy when you
are out of here. Good Luck!!
Rachel and Kelli
AXP is no joke
!! I am
going to miss you once you
graduate!!!! Love, Leigh
Congrats new sisters of ZTA!
-Chubb
Jill, thanks for everything! You
are the greatest big! love,
Danielle
It takes two steps to be a fum-
ble.
Shannon, You look spank!!
Skittles! Sigma Love, Kim Z
who does that bulldog remind
you of?
Mama Bear, Keep your chin
up!! You're doing great this
semester. If you need me, I'm
always there for you! You
know where to find me!!
Sigma Love, Your little bear
-
Little Penguin Happy
Birthday! I know this is a few
days late, but what can ya do?
Hope you had a great birthday!
Love Ur Big
-
Future 505 girls, can't wait
until we get our very own SEA
.'
AB Kerri, thanks for adopting
me. Now I can make the crowp
paddle!! Love ya, AL
I
Congratulations, little Becky!
from now on it's sister Becky.
ZLAM, big Leslie
Andrea- I'm gonna miss you
next semester. Best of Luck in
How-many days till
ail
graduation??? TLAM Amoer
-
Kim and Jess, The count down ■
begins!!! Sigma love, Melissa
JellyBean- How is the reading
16 points... in second and track
is in the bag... And we only got
sophomores. -Lamar
-
Level II ATS's We are making
it through so far. Kelli
Chair person needed for HAC
Graphic Design Committee.
Duties: Plan and implement a HAC
recruitment plan and advertise all
HAC events, recruit a committee,
work with a budget. Seek feedback
from student body. Advertise
events using all possible mediums.
Seniors of Sigma Sigma
Sigma, I'm going to miss you
all very much!! Kim who will I
groove with on the dance
floor? Jess It's Miller time,
but with only one Miller-that
sucks!!! Melissa I'm 50!! I'm
50 years old....I love you guys!
Sigma love, Carrie AP803
AXP, Thanks for the barbecue
on Friday! Love, your groupies
Little Niki- congrats on becoming a sister! I'm so proud of
you! Love Big
Becky...HAHA...Wait until
next year.
Tri-Sigma, I love you girls!!
You're my second family!!! I
can't wait to go camping. I'm
soooooo excited!! Sigma Love,
Jamie
E Iff A I h
your personals
to
hflicker@lbup.eciu
before Tuesday 3 p.m
Chinese Raccoon eyes at the
Uni-Mart on Sundays
Carrie, You're doing an awesome job! Sigma love, Kim Z.
Congratulations to the new sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha: Becky,
Niki, Danielle, Michelle, Julie,
and Amy. Way to go, girls!!
Lindsay has had more than one
dream. Now what, boss?
-
AXP You guys did awesome
Airband, don't let a little
sugar get you down...Love
AST
Jill and Steph, can't wait to
move in! I hope you're proud
Crow, you should have won.
We all know it. Tank's away
message Saturday night
of me cuz of Saturday night!
ZLAM, Bailey
Jess, Zawistoski to Miller!
Touchdown! Sigma Love, Kim
Z
Greg -1 had fun at the Kenny
Chesney concert. See you
soon. Love, Rachie
Tina, I love ya babe!! I would
be soooo lost without you. I
can't wait to live in the house
with ya! Watch out 410....here
we come!!! Your the best!!
Sigma Love, Jamie
Julie, Welcome to Tri Sigma!!
Sigma love, Kim Z
Colin, Watch your back!! We
could strike at anytime!!
Sincerely ??
said.
To my favorite AIT buddy:
You Rock!!!! Now that you got
a man....we need to work on
getting one forme!!!! I love ya
babe!! Love your Favorite TriSigma
Melissa, You finished your
paper! Way to go! Sigma love,
Kim Z
Zetas Rock!
Rachel, Only a little longer
until the end. Kelli
Sigma Sigma Sigma Rocks!!!!!
Herbs, enough said!
-
Toaster; Happy day .you to
kiddo. Smiles and all the best.
-
Sea cucumbers are the best!
Tiff- Nuggets, nags, nuts?!
[cake].
In the course of facing challenges like this, you'll learn how
to think on your feet. Stay cool under pressure. Take charge.
Talk to an Army ROTC rep. You'll find there's nothing like a
little climbing to help prepare you for getting to the top.
ARMY ROTC
Unlike any other college course you can take.
Apply now for paid summer leadership training
and army officer opportunities. For details call
LHUP ROTC at (570)893-2299 or come by
242 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven
'^
The best week of my life -Ibby
Chubb, the story was tough but
you did it well! ZLAM, Leslie
MDW: Hello Jello- Wishing
you all the best and happy
days. JUNE 19th!!! I love you!
Keep watching my star,
mmmmwwwaaahhh!
-
AIT Let's continue to have
fun and do our best during
Greek Week! We got this!!!
TLAM Amber
-
my days sunny and vibrant.
You are the greatest and I love
you very berry much. Sugar
the Greeks for
an awesome Greek Week!
LHU LAX Best of luck during the rest of your seasonWell have to "mix" again next
semester! Love the girls of
y
-
Congrats to all
"Jason 'Golden Poppy,' quit
reading the classifieds and pay
attention in class. Your
MECHANICS will never
improve if you don't pay attention!! Hope you had a good
weekend, your 'boutique' business partner."
after this, the
corporate ladder
will be a piece of
-
-
time this weekend... let's do it
again sometime... Love ya!!
J- You should work for that
magazine with those hunks!!
Girls Night In, It's raining men,
Jimmy Eat World, jello shots,
football, mud wrestling... what
a great way to spend a weekend! Love you girls Brrr
Tiff and Kempton- Thanks for
letting me catch din-din with
you guys the other day.
S.T.A.R. (M.) We had a good
Hockey, Volleyball, Football,
Yelling, and lots and lots of
sugar. What a week!
Nat-Pat- way to sacrifice your
body! ZLAM, Amy
Great job this weekend Haven
Heptathletes and Decathletes
Bradley
summer oflots of work? Kel
again??? Sigma love, Jamie
Kristen, I'm going to miss government class with you!! We
had some good times in that
class!! We are going to do get
A's in that class!! Sigma Love,
Jamie
Pour some sugar on me!
BJ, Are we ready for a long
when are
BJ -1 love you Baby!!! KML
Stains, how's the bean bag?
-Chubb
Cigarettes are a known cause
to erectile dysfunction.
Queen
-
time except someone snores
loud!! ZLAM, Leslie
Kristin Congrats on becoming
the newest sister of AST! We
knew you could do it! Love,
your sisters
Tina and Jill, So
we going to Dairy
-
Girls of AZT - Thanks for an
awesome semester. It was
rough but we made it through.
Let's keep our spirits up for the
next 2 weeks, and remember to
have some fun., this doesn't last
forever. TLAM Amber
Zetas at Sieg, it was a great
Little Bear, I love you! You're
doing a great job with everything! Keep your head up! I'm
always here for you! You're
almost finished so hang in
there. If life hands you
lemons ...squeeze them and
make lemonade. Sigma love,
your Mama Bear
Taus -1 know you're sick of
hearing it, but I'm excited!
Only 11 days till I turn 21!!
-Guess Who
-
Why didn't you tell me I was
parking in a giant mud pit?
panties!!
P.P., shirts can take forever to
make!! T.T.
On to a senior recital, enough
Andrea, Jenn, Kate, Melissa
and Becky You girls did awesome during football. I had a
blast! TLAM Amber
Wormo, give her back her
"We got hosed Crow, we got
hosed."- da Grump
at
Chair person needed for HAC
Weekend Committee. Duties: Plan
and implement weekend events for
the student body, recruit a committee, work with a budget. Seek feedback from student body. Present
weekend, non-alcohol events to
students.
**ALL Applications are due
by 4 pm, April 24, 2002 to
PUB Business office.
MB- way to go with our new
sisters! Love Amy
Teresa, hope the taco dip was
great! ZLAM, Leslie
]
Tri-Sigma- Great job this
weekend and with all the
Greek Week events! I'm proud
ofyou. Sigma love, Kim Z
Congrats to the winners of
Greek Week
big(Lauren): Congratulations!
ZLAM, little (Nat)
Nate, find a new weird animal.
Counsil
ty-
Sonic, stop pissing on the bases
-B
Big Teresa, you are a goober
but i still love you! Little
Michelle
Yeah, Airband was a setup.
Chair person needed for HAC
Lectures Committee. Duties: Plan
and implement monthly events for
the student body, recruit a committee, work with a budget. Seek feedback from student body. Present
speakers on topics such as alcohol,
career, motivation, gay/lesbian
issues, relationships, comedians.
Chair person needed for HAC
Multicultural Committee. Duties:
Plan and implement monthly
events for the student body, recruit
a committee, work with a budget.
Seek feedback from student body.
Present a well rounded calendar of
events that educate and also events
that represent the interests ofminority groups ofthe campus communi-
Come to Coffee House Sunday
@ 7:00 at the Woolridge
Amphitheatre. Performer Amy
Fix singing "Sassy Lesbian
Comedy Songs"
Nikie and Julie, we are always
here for you! ZLAM, your
pledge sisters
AL Sarah McZeta- you are
great! We are a great pair!
ZLAM, AB Amy
CUCUMBER!!!!
Amy, congratulations little!
i'm so proud of you! ZLAM,
Bailey
,
Wickster- thanks for making
Tush
Have a happy and fun weekend
Lock Haven University!
Page 1
19, 2002
McCormack honored with PSAC Top Ten Award
LOCK HAVENTrap
McCormack, a senior wrestler,
was named a recipient of the
prestigious Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference Winter
Top Ten Award for the 20012002 season.
The Top Ten Awards recognize five male and five
female student-athletes from
one of the 14 PS AC institutions who distinguish themselves in the classroom, as
well as in the arena of competition. The conference designates Top Ten Award winners
after each of the competitive
sports seasons, fall, winter,
and spring.
McCormack was LHU's
starting 125-pounder for the
fourth-straight season, closing
out his senior campaign with a
24-6 overall record, which
also included a perfect 7-0
mark in Eastern Wrestling
League (EWL) regular season
action.
It was his third
straight 20-wins season, finishing with a career mark of
91-20.
McCormack defended his
PSAC championship with his
second title in 2002, and was a
four-time NCAA Division I
National Championships qualifier.
The senior grappler carries
a 3.71 GPA as a Health and
Physical Education major. He
is a four-time PSAC Scholar
Athlete, a multiple member of
the Dean's List, and has
received LHU's Health and
Physical Education Freshman,
Sophomore, Junior, and Senior
of the Year Awards in each of
his years at the University.
This is McCormack's third
Winter Top Ten selection, also
garnering the award the two
previous seasons.
The wrestling team finished out 2001-2002 with a
17-4 dual meet record and finished second at the PSAC
Championships. The Bald
Eagles finished third at the
EWL Championships and tied
for 19th at the NCAA Division
I National Championships.
To be a candidate for the
Top Ten Awards, a student-
Men's soccer coach Eaton resigns;
Football assistant coaches move on
LOCK HAVEN- Lock Haven tenure. Over his coaching
University has announced that career, he has amassed a 146Head Men's Soccer Coach 111-12 tally. Eaton is a 1988
Rob Eaton, Assistant Football graduate of Lock Haven
Coach John Allen,
and University and was a fourAssistant Football Coach John year standout on the men's
Bell will all be leaving their soccer team from 1983-87.
posts in order to pursue other
John Allen leaves his role
professional opportunities.
as the Bald Eagles' offensive
"All of these coaches have coordinator in order to take a
worked well with our studentnew
with
position
the
athletes and have given very Bucknell University football
good service to Lock Haven team.
University," said Lock Haven
A six year-veteran of the
Director of Athletics Sharon LHU football coaching staff,
E. Taylor. "We wish them Allen has held down several
well in the next phase of their positions, including offensive
personal and professional purcoordinator, recruiting coordinator, administrative assistant,
suits."
Eaton resigned his position secondary and special teams
as Head Men's Soccer Coach coach.
Prior to coming to
alter five years at the helm of Lock Haven, Allen was an
Under assistant coach at Spotswood
The Haven squad.
Eaton,
the Bald Eagles High School in Virginia.
advanced to four Pennsylvania
John Bell departs Lock
State Athletic Conference Haven to take a position on
(PSAC) playoffs and his teams the Saint Joseph's (Ind.)
have sported a 53-32-6 (.615) College football coaching
overall mark.
staff.
There have been a comBell was a two-year membined 24 players earn All- ber of the LHU staff, tutoring
PS AC honors and another
eight make All-Northeast
Region status during Eaton's
the Bald Eagles' defensive
line during the 2000 and 2001
seasons.
Prior to his Lock
athlete must have achieved a
minimum of a 3.25 cumulative
grade point average and be a
starter or key reserve with
legitimate athletic credentials.
Only student-athletes from
the winter sports season are
eligible for the Winter Top Ten
Awards. Those sports include
men and women's basketball,
men and women's swimming,
and men's wrestling.
The Top Ten Awards provide the PSAC an extra tier in
the recognition of the top student-athletes on all PSAC
squads with 3.25 cumulative
GPA's or better. Additionally,
the PSAC names the top Male
and Female Scholar-Athlete of
the Year.
Roller Hockey team falls
8-2 to Bloom in semi-finals
The roller hockey team's
season came to an end Tuesday
night with an 8-2 loss to
Rob Eaton
Haven
appointment. Bell
an assistant at
Hampton High School in
Allison Park, Pa., and as an
assistant coach at Slippery
Rock University.
"The departure of Allen
and Bell are two big losses for
the Lock Haven University
football staff," said Head
Football Coach Mark Luther.
"They are both outstanding
served
as
people and great coaches, and
leave two sets of big shoes to
fill."
,
The
j&jguErenUM,
opening the searches to fill the
coaching vacancies.
Trap McCormack was named tp the PSAC Top
10 for the third time, finishing his Bald Eagle career
with a record of 91-20.
Two goals from Ryan
Pamieri gave Bloomsurg a 3-0
lead in the first seven minutes.
Bloomsburg in the semifinals.
Bloomsburg outplayed Lock
Haven to advance to the finals
against the Woodpeckers, who
Adam Svvarr
defeated the Titans 5-2 in the
Columnist
other semifinals.
Senior
Steve Kevin Ryan and his brother
captain
for
goals
added
Campbell had a goal and an Chris
assist in his final game for Lock Bloomsburg
before
Bill
Haven, and goalie Kevin Beddicks' first goal of the game
Sodano made 29 saves for the made it 6-0 at half time.
Bald Eagles.
Randy Helsman finally got
Bloomsburg jumped over Lock Haven on the board in the
the Eagles right off the opening second half. He took a centerfaceoff.
Chris Zwierzyna ing pass from Campbell and
scored six seconds into the redirected it past Bloomsburg
game when he blasted a slap goalie Justin Lowell. "We had a
shot over the glove of Sodano.
good run, but we just got out-
played by a better team," said
Helsman.
Bloomsburg added a power
play goal from Beddicks and an
even strength goal from Kevin
Ryan to pull away with an 8-1
lead.
Campbell scored a shorthanded goal with less than three
minutes remaining for his final
goal in his Lock Haven career.
Harmon,
Scon
Lock
Haven's other graduate, did not
register a point, hut played well
in his final game.
"It was a good season," said
assistant captain Josh Fry.
"Now that it is over we need to
rest and recuperate lor next season."
Don't Forget!
Today is the last day to sign up for Men's
and Women's 5 on 5 Basketball
naihtirb nms nrrt$tg "?if w
i,m
.!■
Caff Doug Carter at X2569 with any questions
STUDY DAY
April 30th
Attention Seniors
Cap's, Gowns & Annocements
Get them at the Bookstore!
Check Your Tickets
Prizes given away everyday!
Hfrh0?eQ&titei&'Wrrpef team
Bookstore Yard Sale
April 26th and 30th
9:00am to 4:00pm
•
/://>,
Page 11
April 19, 2002
Track & Field trio named
PSAC Athletes of the Week
LOCK
HAVEN
-
Jennifer
Farrow, Brooke Rangi, and Matt
Stinson were each honored by the
PSAC as Outdoor Track and
Field Athletes of the Week for
events ending
April 15.
Jennifer Farrow was named
the PSAC Women's Track Athlete
of the Week after claiming three
titles at the Bucknell Invitational
this past Saturday.
The junior Bald Eagle set new
school and PSAC marks after a
winning performance in the 400
meters with the record-setting
time of 55.65.
Her time currently ranks her
eighth in the nation in the event.
Farrow also won the 200 meters,
tying her own school record from
earlier this season, in 25.32. For
her third title of the day, she
anchored the winning 4x100
meter relay in a PSAC-leading
time of 48.48.
Farrow also helped the 4x400
meterrelay team to a second-place
finish in a season-best time of
4:02.20.
Freshman Brooke Rangi was
selected as the PSAC Women's
Field Athlete of the Week following a win in the heptathlon at this
weekend's Millersville Multi's.
She totaled a PSAC-leading
4,667 points and also qualified
for the NCAA Championships.
Her mark leads the conference and is currently the 10th best
in the nation. Rangi's marks in
three of the events, the 100 meter
hurdles, high jump,and shot put,
were also PSAC
Matt Stinson earned PSAC
Men's Field Athlete of the Week
honors after capturing the
decathlon title at the Millersville
Multi's.
The juniorrecorded a PSACleading score of 6,837 points,
which also ranks him fifth in the
nation in the event.
In the
process, Stinson recorded PSAC
qualifying marks in five events
100 meters, long jump, high
jump, 400 meters, and 110 meter
-
Bonomo also broke the 100Bloomsburg with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in 1987. Bonomo is
working towards his Masters
degree at Lock Haven.
"I have enormous respect for
Carl Poff, and I am both excited
and proud that Rocky is moving
up to take on head coaching
responsibilities," said Lock
When Poffarrived in 1990,he
Haven President Dr. Craig Dean
Willis. "He is well-respected by
his peers as a coach and as a person. Rocky's high energy and his
ability to recruit quality studentathletes will continue to be a positive addition to the program."
"The support that we
received, and I received personally from President Willis and
Sharon Taylor has been such a
piece of mind for me, my family
and for the program," said
that down," said Poff. "it just
needed some pieces to put back
together."
Lock Haven only recorded
one year under .500 in dual meets
in Poff's 12 years, that being the
first year when the Bald Eagles
went 8-9. This year's squad went
17-4 and qualified seven wrestlers
to Nationals. Two wrestlers,
JaMarrBillman and Mike Maney,
earned All-American honors at the
tournament.
"I really thought I would go
after this year.
That would have given me 25 and
two more years
I thought that was a nice round
number," said Poff. "As the year
went on, it started to feel like the
right year to doit. I wanted to give
it some time after nationals and
get the emotion out and sit down
with my wife and family and talk
them about it."
"Once I did that, I felt it was
the right time to do it," said Poff.
"My son was involved with some
wrestling tournaments and my
daughter was involved in some
'gymnasticsinwCT.fj-amH wasroiss"
ing these opportunities. I didn't
want to regret not being around."
The administration spoke
highly of Poff's achievements and
supported his decision.
"I know Carl's decision to
leave coaching was not an easy
one," President Craig Dean Willis
said in a release from the university. "His determination, focus, and
effort was inspiring, and there's no
question that his leadership and
efforts with the wrestling program
here at Lock Haven will leave a
lasting impression on all future
teams."
-
"Though we are saddened by
Carl's departure from the
wrestling program, we are
extremely proud of his coundess
accomplishments and the evolution of Bald Eagle wrestling over
his 12 years here at Lock Haven
University. We wish him and his
family the best in all his future
plans."
Poff said that he is looking forward to spending more time with
+iis wife Sharon and children
Casey (12), Corey (10) and
Tanner (4).
"Carl has done an outstanding
job with our program in the 12
years of his tenure," said Taylor in
the release.
"He was hired into a difficult
situation, but was able to work
with University officials, alumni
and local wrestling fans for the
benefit of his athletes and the
prominence of our program. I
wish him well in his teaching
duties and the additional time with
his family."
Women's soccer holds 12-hour game
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
The Lock Haven women's
soccer team decided that they
wouldn't resort to selling t-shirts
this year to raise money.
Instead, they figured they'd do
what they were raising money
for.
Play soccer.
Except this wasn't going to
be an ordinary soccer game.
This was going to be a
marathon. 12 hours of playing
Katie Taylor in action
game last Sunday.
Clinton County.
The day was fine for soccer
most of the day, but rain came
a field a quarter the size of a regdown mid-afternoon and soaked
Each
went
the team for the final three hours
game
ulation field.
an
then
team
for
hour and
one
of play.
would switch with the team rest"When it got to midday, it
meant
team
one
was got extremely tough," said
ing. This
two
hours
playing for
straight at coach Doug Moore. "The girls
all times.
were getting very tired and then
all
of
the
money will go the rain came, which made it
Not
to the soccer team. The team extremely unpleasant for the last
plans on donating a portion of three hours."
Moore said that they are
the fundraiser to the Big
Sisters
of
Brothers-Big
program
hoping to collect around $3,000
for the event. The team had to
get people to donate or sponsor
them for the day. Some people
gave a base donation, other by
the hour.
There were times during the
day that a couple people came
and helped give the girls a
breather by taking over on the
field. Some of the men's soccer
team participated some as well.
Moore said that he would
like to look into this next year,
but make some changes. He said
if they do it the same way every
year could get boring to the
girls, so they need to change it
some.
"I think the trick to it is you
have to be seen putting yourself
on the line," said Moore. "It
can't be seen as a soft option or
else why would people donate?"
Moore also said that he was
happy with the donations the
girls got.
"I was thrilled at the*
P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye response the girls got," said
at the soccer marathon Moore. "I was extremely proud
of the girls."
soccer.
The team broke up into three
six-person teams and played on
W
Slipp. Rock
10 2
18
9 2
19
8 3
16
5 7 14
2 10 5
1
11 7
Cat
LHU
IUP
Clarion
Edinboro
L
Pet.
West
9
12
16
15
23
20
.667
.609
.500
.483
.179
.259
Cal
LHU
IUP
Slipp. Rock
Edinboro
Clarion
7
17
20
16
20
17
22
.794
Bloomsburg
Shipp.
Kutztown
Mansfield
Millersville
E. Stroud
West Chester
W L
West
11 3
West Chester
Millersville
E. Stroud
PSAC Standings
League Overall
W L VV I Pet.
12
9
7
2
2
2
0
3
3
8
10
10
22
26
19
II
6
5
.917
.743
.679
.444
.240
.152
2
9
9
14
19
28
W
27
20
16
22
22
14
14
.541
.446
.579
.524
.452
.392
14 2
15 3
9
8
6
10
28
30
22
15
16
13
7
L
Pet.
Bloomsburg
West Chester
LHU
Millersville
E. Stroud
Shipp.
IUP
□d Luc
.875
.698
-667
.441
.444
17 .433
22 .438
4
13
M
19
20
Bald
Eagles!!!
Women's rugby destroys
Bloom in final home match
in everything they do to make
Lock Haven an awesome place
both academically and athletically."
For 12 years Bonomo and
Poff have worked side-by-side
and in the upcoming season,
Bonomo will replace his long
time friend.
"I know the reality is replacing, but that's a strong word," said
Bonomo. "You don't replace a
guy like Carl. I'm just going to do
my best to keep the program
going in the right direction."
Bonomo.
"And not just in wrestling, but
to
Overall
Bloomsburg
-
her first try ending the first half
tied at five.
Entering into the second
rival half with some fresh faces, the
their
friendly
Bloomsburg. Amid mud and Haven scored within the first
rain, both teams struggled to two minutes on a breakaway
maintain control ofthe slippery run by Amy Daniels. Daniels
tried four more times in the secball.
After kickoff, Haven's pack ond half with great support
and wing worked well together from her team.
Getting frustrated, BU tried
to travel down the field towards
to keep the ball down Haven's
BU's try zone. The pack continued to provide a strong side of the field by making
offense and defense by out long kicks but LHU's fullback
driving BU in a majority of Vicki Hoover did a fantasticjob at returning their attempts.
mauls.
Unfortunately, it wasn't By looping and supporting her
teammates on the wing, Jen
enough to stop BU from comJennings scored twice with
pleting the first try. Never giving in to defeat for long, the assists by Ellen Bivona and
team bounced right back when Becca Zary.
Wingdings Kris Stanczak
rookie Lisa Dummeyer scored
LOCK
HAVEN
The
women's rugby team took to
the field last Saturday to face
from back page
inherited a team on probation.
Over the next 12-years, Poff and
long time assistant Anthony
"Rocky" Bonomo built the program back up.
"The program really wasn't
PSAC Standings
Mansfield
Kutzlown
Invitational
at
Lafayette
University this Saturday, April
20.
Poff
"How can you predict a Carey
Kolat or a JaMarr Billman would
transfer in and in their own way
have a significant impact on the
program."
PSAC Standings
The Bald Eagle Track and
Field teams are at the Lafayette
from front page
win plateau for his career, finishing 110-19. He graduated from
Softball
League
Poff
on three separate occasions and
also was a three-time PSAC
Baseball
contributed a total of 14 points
to the game by making seven
out of eight conversion kicks.
Not only did she do an
amazing job at kicking, when
fellow teammate Jade Fatool
got injured in the last few minutes of the game, Stanczak
stepped up to cover her position in the pack. Overall, (he
team plaved an awesome game
with the final score of 54-5.
Last Saturday was the last
home game for many of the
vets on the team. Not only will
their guidence on the field will
be missed but also all of their
unique pesonalities.
The team has two games
left in the season, the next will
one being tomorrow at Clarion
at 1 p.m. Good luck ladies!
Softball
.
from back page
-.Hi HA a»
LHU
<\rt',in'.» '«Ht '.inn^.rir
bounced back
on
Tuesday afternoon with a sweep
of Clarion, after two tough losses to California on Saturday.
They won the first game in
eight innings, 2-1 and 5-4 at
their last at bat in the second
game.
Clarion committed three
errors in the game, including
one that would lead to the game
winner. Spiezio added two hits
and two stolen bases. Kristen
Tome knocked in a run on a sin-
gle.
Deitrick started the game,
but Boone picked up the win
after entering the game in the
sixth. They combined for eight
strikeouts.
Their counterpart, Allison
Stodart went the distance, giving up six hits and one earned
run.
The second game featured
LHU playing catch up throughout the game. The game was
tied at four after the fifth, but a
run during their half ofthe seventh won the game for Haven
and Molly Shuey.
Trabosh had two doubles in
three tries at the plate; one was
good enough for a RBI in the
fifth. Murray added two hits a
RBI.
There were five errors in the
game, three coming from the
Bald Eagles.
Boone started on the
mound, giving up four runs
scattered on five hits. Shuey
came in and struck out two over
2.1 innings of work.
Stodart picked up her second loss of the day, as she
pitched the last two innings of
the game.
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noop
Udl'C
..
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imside
McCormack
page 10
Bonomo named new head wrestling coach
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye StaffReporter
"Rocky"
Bonomo was named the
new wrestling coach at
Lock Haven yesterday
Anthony
Haven Athletic
Director, announced the
decision.
Bonomo takes over for
Carl Poff. who retired from
last.
week.
coaching
Bonomo has been an assisLock
tant under Poff during his
12-year stay as coach and
has helped lead the program to a 167-62-3 record
since 1990.
"Carl has kept the program at a very high level
and has brought a great
deal of positive reflection
to Lock Haven University
through the wrestling program," said Taylor. "His
assistant in all of that time
was of course Rock
Bonomo. I am very proud
to announce that Rocky
Bonomo is the new head
coach of wrestling at Lock
Haven University. I don't
think any of us could be
happier."
"I would first like to
thank the Lord for the
opportunity, that's been a
key force in my life," said
Bonomo. "I would also
like to thank Carl Poff for
bringing me along. I've
rode on his coattails for 12
years, and he's been a great
coach a mentor and an
awesome friend."
Bonomo was also a
candidate for the head
coach spot at Bloomsburg
American at Bloomsburg.
"And with some other
opportunities east, I had to
make a phone call last
night that was not very
hard. Word's can't describe
how I'm feeling."
As an assistant coach at
Lock
Haven,
Bonomo
helped out in all phases of
the program. Among his
duties, he is responsible for
teaching, academic monitoring, and
fundraising
efforts. Bonomo is also
highly involved with
recruiting.
University.
attended school and gradu-
The decision to stay at
Lock Haven wasn't hard
for Bonomo, who said he is
part of a family here.
"I think family was a
big issue and I'm part of
this family," said Bonomo.
ated from Bloomsburg.
"This has been my
home," said Bonomo, who
was a two-time All-
"I've had the best 12 years
of my life here and part of
that of course was with
Carl and Wally (Kocher). I
appreciate this opportunity
and I'd like to thank the
"It was flattering to be
in that position. When it
came down to it, the feelings are here and my home
is here. It was not a difficult decision."
Bonomo served as an
assistant at Bucknell before
coming to Lock Haven.
Bucknell,
While
at
Bonomo did a variety of
things including develop-
and evaluation to
coordinating recruiting.
Bonomo also was a
tremendous wrestler for
Bloomsburg. He earned
Division I All-American
honors in 1986 and 1987,
finishing eighth and fourth.
Bonomo won EWL titles
ment
see Bonomo page 11
P.J HarmerThe Eaplp Eve
Newly appointed head wrestling coach Rocky Bonomo (L)
receives congratulations from former head coach and long-time
friend, Carl Poff. The appointment was announced yesterday
morning.
Softball drops first home contest
jj/tk
■MbJIII
Warn m
I Ik
hit of the game was a hits to K'town's eight.
RBI-triple
in the fourth, Lynn Spiezio and Jen
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
good enough to win the Gable each had two hits
opener. Lynnette Murray and Kristen Tome added a
Even though the softball team has dropped out went 2 for 2 and stole a double.
The Golden Bear's
of the USA Today/NFCA base. On the mound,
out
Karli
and
struck
Hausman
Molly
Shuey
Top 25, it continue to
the victoCourtney Memmo each
seven,
earning
make a run for the PSAC
had two RBIs.
rypostseason.
Four other players had
The
second
game
The Haven dropped
the single RBI's.
but
K'town
slowly,
started
its first home game of the
to 23-12 overcame
improved
Golden
Bears
roarseason yesterday after
winning the first nine on ing out in the fourth, as all and 10-7 PSAC.
Murray continues to
the newly refurbished they put up seven runs,
startsix
were
to
be
an offensive threat as
charged
They
Lawrence Fields
Michelle
she
leads the team with a
ing
pitcher
split a doubleheader
.383
Kelly
batting average, 46
(9-4).
Boone
against Kutztown, winhits,
to
10 doubles, 25
Deitrick
tried
end
the
ning the first, 1-0 and
but
two
runs
stolen
and is tied
in
agony,
let
bases
then being shut out 8-0.
or
three
with
Trabosh
with 25
hits.
Tara Trabosh's only
The Haven had five RBIs. Shuey leads the
Jared Guest
J/M
JM
Brooke Rangi clears the hurdle with ease during the hepthalon
last weekend at Millersville. Rangi won the event and qualified provisionally for the NCAA D-ll Championships.
Lock Haven - The Bald
Eagle baseball team (16-161, 8-3-1 PSAC West) swept
the pair of conference games
from Clarion University (523, 2-10 PSAC West) this
afternoon, shutting out the
Golden Eagles, 5-0, in the
first before edging out an 11 10 win in the nightcap.
Haven pitcher Chad
Schell threw a complete
game, five-hit shutout to lead
the forces in a 5-0 victory in
the opener. Schell scattered
thefive hits across the seveninning span, striking out four
while walking three to
improve his season mark to
Track teams hitting
stride as PSAC's approach
Suzanne McCombie
The men's and women's
track team had yet another
successful
weekend
after com-
T&F
peting at the Bucknell Open
and Millersville Multi's.
Five athletes traveled to
Millersville to compete in
the multi-events. Freshman
Brooke Rangi brought home
the top honors in the event
with 4,667 points, after taking the lead early on the first
day and never giving it up.
This total provisionally qualifies Rangi and currently
ranks her No. 11 in the
nation in the heptathlon.
Juniors Erica Aagre and
Jamie Gauer both set personal bests in last weekend's
competition. Aagre surpassed her personal best
score by 128 points, finishing in the fifth spot with
4,125 points.
Gauer
improved on her best and
finished tenth with 3,833
points.
PSAC
Defending
decathlon champion, Matt
Stinson, left no doubt who
was in charge last weekend
by concluding the first day of
competition with a 200-point
lead on all other competitors.
Stinson finished with the win
and provisional qualifying
score of6,837 points, a LHU
record. Stinson currently
stands No. 5 in the nation.
Jeremy Bradley also
turned in a good performance finishing fifth with a
point total of6,181.
"Brooke and Matt were
tremendous, turning in an
absolutely great performance," said head coach Mark
Elliston.
In other track action at
Bucknell University, the
Bald Eagles were building
ground for the PSAC cham"These teams are looking
really good towards the end
of the season," said Elliston.
"They are right on target to
do a great job at the outdoor
conference championships."
PSAC West.
LHU hits up both
sides of the state as they
travel west to Edinboro
and then head east to East
Stroudsburg.
Tuesday they return
for a 1 p.m. start to face
IUP and host their last
regular season home
game against the Vulcans
of Cal on Thursday.
see Softball page 11
Diamondman sweep Clarion in twinbill
-photo courtesy of T&F
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
pitching staff with 44
strikeouts and a 1.63 era.
The Bald Eagles are in
second place in the PSAC
West, 27-10 overall, 10-4
American Brianna Bair
claimed the victory in the
javelin tossing a provisional
qualifying throw of 42.07
meters, while Melissa Miller
took top honors for the second week in the discus with
a toss of 36.83 meters.
For the men, a top-three
sweep of the 400-meter hurdles led the day. Jacob
Merrill won the event in a
time of 54.89, with his teammates Mike Brito and
Nathan Fiala finishing close
ing 16 by Bald Eagle hitters.
After four innings. Lock
3- for-3 with one RBI, while Haven held an 8-3 lead, but
Ernest Woods had one hit but Clarion fought back with a
was responsible for three of six-run sixth inning to take a
LHU's five runs. Outfielder 10-8 advantage. In the botRich Miller added two hits. tom of the sixth, LHU
Clarion's Nate Baumgardner answered with four hits and
(1-5) took the loss from the two runs off of base hits by
Butch Rudolph and Matt
mound.
A battle ensued in the Isnor to tie up the game at
nightcap, with LHU slipping 10-10. Reserve left-hander
by Clarion after an RBI sin- Kevin Conklin took over
gle to centerfield by Brett duties on the mound after
Kelley in the bottom of the playing the first five innings
seventh frame for the 11-10 in centerfield, and struck out
victory. A combined total of two of the final
three batters in the top of
29 hits were scored over the
course of the game, includ- the seventh to keep Clarion
2- 1. Offensively, freshman
shortstop Brett Kelley went
from adding to its runs total.
In the bottom of the final
frame, LHU's Eric Waltz
reached base off a single into
the gap in between second
shortstop,
and
then
advanced to second off a
ground out by Kevin
Conklin. A deep ball to left
center off the bat of Brett
Kelley brought Waltz home
for the win. Taking the
pitching loss for Clarion was
David Graham (1 -6).
The Bald Eagles next
travel to California (Pa.)
University on Saturday,
April 20, for a doubleheader
beginning at 1 p.m.
Lacrosse earns sec ond PSAC win
-
Lock Haven
The
women's lacrosse team (67, 2-2 PSAC) defeated con-
behind.
Freshman attacker Diana
Strizki led Lock Haven
with a game-high three
goals. Megan Dwyer and
Amy Richter each sent
home two goals. Ellie
Provenzano and Jessica
Pease provided the remainder of the scoring with single goals each. In goal,
Tara Beach posted 11
saves.
East Stroudsburg was
led by a two-goal performance by Leah Quigley.
The
Bald
Eagle
lacrosse team next hosts
Millersville University on
Saturday, April 20, at 1
p.m.
ference
foe
East
Other event champions Stroudsburg University (5for the men were Chad 7, 1-2 PSAC) giving the
Lyons who finished the Bald Eagles their second
10,000 meters in a time of PSAC win of the season.
32:54.37
and
Nick
The Haven entered the
Leading the way for the Slotterback in javelin with a second half locked in a 3-3
women was junior Jennifer provisional qualifying toss
East
against
tie
Farrow. Farrow is not only of 61.04 meters.
Stroudsburg. After one
the fastest woman in Lock
The teams will next travhard fought goal scored by
Haven history, after last el to LaFayette University
the Lady Eagles was
The PSAC answered by an equally
weekend she is the fastest tomorrow.
woman in PSAC history. Championships will be held
hard fought goal by the
Her time of 55.65 puts her at on May 9-11 at Kutztown
Lady Warriors, LHU
No. 6 in the nation, and gave University.
scored four unanswered
P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye
"I'm definitely looking
her the victory.
goals; two within 25 secMegan Dwyer fights for possesion in the
"Jen did a great job at for big things from these
onds of each other.
teams," said Elliston.
East Stroudsburg game last week.
Bucknell," said Elliston.
Farrow also took home
the victory and tied her own
school record in the 200
Sun, April 21
I Mon, April 22 I Tues, April 23 I Wed., April 24 I Thurs, April 25 ■
meters. Along with that she I
V Sat, April 20
Today
anchored both the 400-meter
with teammates
relay
■
I *FB Crimson and I
c' TC ta
Melissa Namey, Katie
v Fvents
»SB-Cal. 3 p.m. ■
Nq Events
SB- @Cal 3 p.m.
■ White 1 p.m. ■ »BB Kings College ■ No
■
■ *BB-HJP 1 p.m. ■ TF
"
" ■
@Penn Re,a ys ■
MacDonald and Sandy Ritz ■
Scheduled
■
@
Cal.
I BB1 p.m. ■
■
1p.m.
■ TF - @ LaFayette II ■ SB- @ ESU 1 p.m. ■
■ V yM
and 1600-meter relay with ■
p.m.
I *LX-Ganon 1 p.m. I
I
Namey, Fontani Ward and I
I
■ LX M'ville 1 p.m. I
Katrin Olsen.
In the field, senior All-
|
-
-
-
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
III
the infamous holiday 4:20
this weekend
Bonomo named new
wrestling head coach
Back page
Page 3
Page 9
April
19, 2002
12, Volume 55
http://www.Ihueagleye.com
Lock
aims to increase
student email
account usage
Kristin White
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
A policy is currently
being drafted by university
administrators that aims
establish email standards
for students in an effort to
eventually designate electronic communication as
the official form of information dissemination and
exchange on campus.
Under the pending
email standards students
would be advised and
encouraged to use their
to
official LHU
accounts,
providing faculty and
administrators with a reliable and effective method
of contacting students.
"The concern is that
some official LHU email
accounts are not being
used,"
said
William
Phillips, Dean of the
College of Education and
Human Services. "We're
looking for a way to reach
the students with official
announcements that's convenient for the faculty and
The issue was raised
after a survey conducted
last November revealed an
inadequate system of communication between the
faculty and administration
at Lock Haven and the students.
Administered to a random sampling of students,
only 41 percent responded,
47 percent of whom were
freshmen. Administrators
attribute the inconsistent
Waven
University's Student Newspaper
Cock 'Haven, 9*.
Coach Poff retires
Head wresting coach resigns
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
said. "My children are
12,10and four, and I felt I
needed to be around more.
That was really the basis
for my decision."
Poff took over the
reigns of the team in 1990,
after spending eight years
as
an
in
assistant
Bloomsburg. The all-time
coached 80 national qualifiers, 14 All-Americans,
one national champion
(current assistant coach
Cary Kolat), 30 PSAC
champions and 20 Eastern
leader in wins at Lock
Haven with 167, Poff's
squads have consistently
been one of the top teams
in the nation at the
Division I level. Poff's
team of 2000-01 set a new
have the ability to recruit
some great student athletes
and the relationships have
been very special," said
Poff.
The
Pennsylvania
State System of Higher
Education (SSHE) recently voted to lower the
amount of credits a student at one of the 14
state-owned universities
will need to graduate.
of
The
number
required credits for graduation will drop from 128
to 120 beginning in the
fall of 2003. That means,
students currently at LHU
and incoming freshmen
next semester will still
need 128 credits to gradu-
"
ate.
Photo courtesy of the LHU webs/fe
Coach Poff hugs wrestler Mike Maney in an emotional moment
during a wrestling tournament.
Wrestling League champi"We've been really forthe years to
tunate over
Lock Haven students
feel that university sup-
plied financial aid and
scholarships are insufficient, according to the
results of a comprehensive survey conducted in
November.
Other
areas
that
received poor rankings
included living conditions
in residence halls, the reg-
According to Phillips,
the administration has no
istration process, student
parking and food services.
The results are taken
from the data of two surveys: the Institutional
Priorities Survey (IPS),
distributed by direct mailing to all faculty and staff;
plans to block students
from accessing outside
email accounts such as
"Hotmail" or "Yahoo."
See Email Page 2
and
the
Student
Satisfaction
Inventory
(SSI), administered to a
random sampling of stu-
9
9 Personals
8 Sports back page
8 Sufi box
5
Weather.
4-6
2
dents on the main campus.
The report ranked
issues on a scale of one to
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
Visit us on the web:
Students give LHU poor
ratings in several areas
Kristin White
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
"The most troublesome
thing for us was that there
is no one direct medium to
get a hold of all our students on this campus.
In this world of technology we can't send all
3,500 students something
and be sure that they got
it," said Patrick Guerriero,
who managed the survey
for the Department of
Academic Counseling and
Ueagley e @hotmail .com
According to a report
done by the Academic
Student Affairs
and
Committee of SSHE, it
was determined that three
of the 14 state schools
already require 120 credits to graduate, and a system-wide credit requirement was desired.
What the drop in credits will do is align the 11
schools who require 128
credits with the three who
require 120 in order to
ensure greater consistency among requirements in
similar majors, and to
enhance intra System collaboration and most
importantly to help students graduate in four
years.
See Poff P;
■
Opinions
University
lowers
credit hour
Eagle Eye
21.
Bald Eagle teams have
claimed four Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference
crowns in Poff's 12 years.
"The teams have been
successful," said Poff. "It's
been an honor to be a part
of that success. I really
appreciate that Dr. Willis
and the administration
ment.
allowed me to be a part of
"I knew I wasn't going Lock Haven wrestling."
to coach forever," said
"There are not many
Poff. "I'm very fortunate university gyms that you
Lock
Haven walk into and there are picthat
University and Dr. [Craig tures of wrestlers on the
Dean] Willis have provided wall. That shows the
me with a choice. For the importance of a sport in a
community and here at this
last two years, I've basically been doing two full time university."
As impressive as the
jobs and it's taken a lot of
time to do a good job in team stats are, the individboth areas."
ual accomplishments ofhis
"It mainly came down wrestlers are just as
to family reasons," Poff impressive.
Poff has
See weekend weather
Page 2
Scott Evans
Staff
school record for wins with
Lock Haven wrestling
coach Carl Poff announced
his retirement from active
coaching late last week,
ending a 12-year run with
the university. Poff will
stay as a full-time faculty
member in the Health and
Physical Education depart-
High-79
Low-51
after twelve years at LHU
response rate among classes to a breakdown in the
riasstllcds
Zomics
Movies
ye
Today's Weather
The tree planted for the late Dr. Francis M. Perna can now be
seen in full bloom just outside of Raub Hall. Perna was a political
science professor at Lock Haven University at the time of his death.
The results of the survey were brought to the
Student
Retention
Counsel and Dean of the
College of Education and
Human Services, William
Phillips, for interpretation
and
implementation.
Currently, the counsel's
are
recommendations
formalized
for
being
review by the Vice
President and President.
The highest performance gap occurred in the
rankings of the amount of
university supplied financial aid and scholarships,
not including Pell Grants,
PHEAA or student loans.
"It goes back to the
state system schools in
general," said Patrick
the
Gucrriero
from
Department of Academic
and
Counseling
Development.
"The evolution of the
state schools was that
they were almost funded
at 99 or 100 percent in the
eight, eight being the state and in today's world
it's gone the other way."
highest level of importance or performance.
Residence hall conditions were also designated
According to the consultant
Noel- as an immediate chalcompany,
Levitz, any disparity lenge, specifically referbetween the evaluation of ring to the quality of
the two factors over 1.5 space, light and heat.
represents an "immediate
See Survey Page 2
challenge."
LHU Director of
Admissions Stephen Lee
said from a recruitment
stand point that the drop
in required credits will
make a four-year college
career at LHU more marketable to perspective students.
"We need to work diligently to implement this
new policy and look at all
the degree programs to
see what needs to be done
to accommodate for the
changes," said LHU Vice
President of Academic
Affairs Dr. Roy Stewart.
Stewart also said that
sub-committee comprised of LHU faculty
concluded that the credit
should
requirement
remain at 128. He said
the faculty's concern with
dropping credits is something the state-system
should study further.
Also within the SSHE
report, studies found that
of the 94 private, stateowned, and state-related
institutions
Pennsylvania, the 14
state-owned schools such
as LHU require and average of 126 credits for
graduation.
The five state-related
schools, like Penn State
and Temple require only
121 credits for graduation. The state's private
schools require, on average, 123 credits for graduation.
Page 2
April 19, 2002
Eagle Eye
Spring symposium announces winners
David Kubarek
Eagle Eye News Editor
Senior Justin Chirico took
first place at the ninth annual
Spring Student Symposium
last Friday.
Advised by Dr. Philip
Huber, Assistant Professor
and Chair of the Art
Department, Chirico was
awarded $150 for presenting
slides of his bass wood sculpture titled 'Double Entity,'
which is nearing completion.
Chirico says that 'Double
Entity' is the constant struggle
between the machine of man
and man's ambition to create.
'"Double entity,' in my
opinion, represents something
that I see in people. The
machine half wants to conform and the ambitious half is
like an inner subconscious
ghost, it goes for pleasure,"
said Chirico. "I see a 'double
entity' in everyone."
'Double entity' will be displayed as a mural in the
Parsons
Union Building,
(PUB), near the end of April
as proposed by SCC executive
director Darrick Harr and the
Fine Arts Society.
Chirico said that he is glad
to leave a piece of himself
behind at the University
before he graduates.
Andrew Scott Graham rep-
Students who use outside
primary
email address will be
encouraged to link to their
LHU accounts by enabling
the retrieval service option.
However, the long term
goal of the pending policy is
that all students will use
.
.
—.
classical music.
"Milton definitely had a
good sense of rhythm," said
Graham, referring to Milton's
awareness of poetic rhythm in
much of his work.
Luke Stewart presented a
summer internship specifically titled, "The Determination
of Several Partial Nucleotide
Genome
of
Sequences
Segment 8, (NS Gene), of
Infectious Salmon Anemia
Virus, (ISAV), Isolated from
Atlantic Salmon Salmo salar. "
Stewart
used
DNA
sequencing to map the salmon
anemia virus, a virus common
in Atlantic salmon. Dr. Ted
Nuttall encouraged Stewart to
present his internship at the
symposium.
The event, which offers
use
their electronic
account," said Phillips. "We
want them to have an email
address and know that it
won't change during the four
years they're here."
Administrators intend for
email to gradually develop
into the official form of
communication on campus.
The policy will initiate a
transition similar to the
their official LHU email process used to convert to
address as their primary electronic class registration,
account and possibly be able
where students were given
to receive outside mail into
the option of registering
that account. Security and either by phone or online.
confidentiality are a concern
Still in discussion, the
with the linking system and policy must be signed off by
the appropriate
will be investigated.
officials
"We want to make it as before review by President
easy as we can for students Craig Dean Willis.
David Kubarek/ The Eagle Eye
Justin Chirico speaks at the Universities ninth
annual Spring Symposium. Chirico took first place
——'Z'V
.£mLM53
with his presentation on 'Double Entity'.
substantial monetary rewards,
is the only public forum for
students of all disciplines to
present their work. It is cosponsored by Phi Kappa Phi,
the College of Arts and
Science and the College of
Education
Services.
and
Human
Justin Chirico will unveil his
mural Wednesday April 24 at 9
p.m. in the PUB game room.
All are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
Pride Week
Sponsered by LGBSL/GSA
Sunday April 21: Project Coffeehouse with singer
Amy Fix.
7 p.m. Jazzman's Cafe
Monday April 22: Day w of Silence II
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday April 23: Speaker Professor Broomer
"How to Deal with Semi-Hostile Enivornments"
4:30 p.m. Ulmer Planetarium
April 25: Waffles and Chiggin with
ing act Shevon and Molly
6:30 p.m. PUB Multipurpose room
ly
Countless college students are concerned with
high-risk campus drinking and are eager to And
solutions. In fact a national opinion poll of
college-age students found that:
70 percent favor 21 as the minimum age to sell or
serve alcohol; and65 percent want rules more
strongly enforced.*
Other research indicates that, in general, college
students want stricter policies and enforcement on
campus. MADD activists and college students
make logical allies in the efforts to make environmental changes to change the drinking culture on
our nation's campuses.
higher were student parking and
food services.
"In the top five, usually
somewhere, is parking and
food," said Guerriero. "Nationwide there's never enough parking at universities and the kids
who eat in the dining hall everyday eventually don't like it."
Areas that were highlighted
for less immediate improvement
included allocation of student
activity fees, accessibility of
computers, and the amount of
weekend activities for students.
The
also
survey
revealed that students are dissatisfied with faculty consideration
of student diversity and adminis-
Rendell visits campus
Wednesday April 24: Gay/Straight panel discussion
8 p.m. PUB Multipurpose room
Think before
you drink
Survey From Page 1
"It wasn't the staff or the student affairs people. It was the
conditions,"
said
living
Guerriero. "I think it comes
down to numbers and facilities."
High enrollment has lead to
temporary housing, which the
survey revealed students gave a
rating.
performance
poor
According to Guerriero, crowded residence halls contributed to
the ranking.
Students also responded negatively to the class registration
process, indicating general conflicts.
"That's one of the things we trative efficiency.
Students favorably ranked
really need to fix and it's one of
the things the Student Retention parking lot conditions such as
lighting and security, library
Counsel has looked at extensiveresources, variety of course
ly," said Guerriero.
The remaining two areas that offerings, and campus mainteyielded a discrepancy of 1.5 or nance.
to
to
accounts as their
T_-pp.
Massacre in Piemont," and
century
eighteenth
Counterpoint or Baroque
music, which is closely related
Adminstration addresses
email communication
Email From Page 1
—
resented
the
English
Department, after encouragement from professor Lawrence
Lebin, taking second place
with a presentation based on a
paper titled, "Converging
Themes:
Counterpoint
Conventions
in Milton's
'Sonnet 18."'
In his presentation Graham
stressed
the
similarities
between Milton's Sonnet 18,
also titled "On the Late
Class registration tops the list of complaints
Friday April 26: Diversity Dance
10:30 p.m. Roger's Gym
This week in history
Wednesday, April 20, 1988:
Approximately 200 LHU students gathered in the PUB to protest the derecognition of the Sigma Pi fraternity.
Monday, April 23, 2001:
——.~-—
—
Photo courtesy of
Democratic candidate for Governer, Ed
Rendell spoke in the Parsons Union building on
Tuesday. Education was the focus of Rendell's
Rendell proposed amending the
speech.
Pennsylvania constitution to include mandatory
fifty percent funding for public schools. Rendell
says that increasing the cigarette tax, legalizing
shot machines at racetracks and increasing the
efficiency of existing programs will help pay for
the amendment. Rendell faces Bob Casy Jr. in
the Democratic primaries.
Local news on the web
www.lhueagleye.com
ITEEKNEQZ
The Sisters of the Alpha Rho chapter of Sigma
Sigma Sigma will be holding a luncheon on
April 20th celebrating the sorority's 104th
anniversary. The Founders Day Chairman is
taken reservations at 893-3921. All area Tri
Sigma collegians and Alumnae are invited to
attend.
The Inter Fraternity Council (IFC) is hosting an
airsoft paintball rush for interested males wanting to learn more about Greek life. The registration deadline is April 18. The rush will be held
on April 28 at Extreme Adventures Games from
1p.m.-3 p.m. The cost is $10 per person.
Contact Ryan Thayer at rthayer@lhup.edu for
more information.
GREEK NEWS
* 1 he Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
WCdthGf
J AT&T
Senior Jamie Allen was charged with
criminal conspiracy to commit perjury,
criminal solicitation of perjury, terroristic
threats, retaliation against a witness, forgery, criminal conspiracy to commit forgery, criminal conspiracy to commit false
swearing and criminal solicitation of false
swearing.
World Record Sunday April 21!
High-60
Low-40
High-60
Low-38
.See fullforcast and up to date news at:
www.LHUeagleye.com
Campus ministries is sponsoring a
multi-sport event at Jack Stadium. Events
begin at 1 p.m. and finals in the events are
at 5 p.m. Some events include a frisbee
distance toss, an accuracy soccer kick and
the worlds largest volleyball game.
STUDENT RENTALS AVAILABLE
Now leasing for Fall 2002.
One & two bedroom apartments available.
Most utillities included,
monthly or semester payment plans
24 hour maintenance service
and a friendly staff
Call for your personal showing today!
Locations close to campus still available
Stop by our office:
121 W. Church St., Lock Haven
or call us at:
748-8550
April 19, 2002
Page 3
Eagle Eye
4:20 day draws confusion; and debate
Times, marijuana has 315 chemmarijuana for the day.
once
smoke
probably
"I'll
in icals.
the morning and once in the
Though a number of stuand
finish
the
rest
afternoon
at
dents
don't have trouble recogThis Saturday is one of the
most widely celebrated holidays
night," David said.
nizing the date, Sgt. Tiua
for college students — even
Historically, April 20 marks Chilton of the University of
the
of the Kentucky Police said she's
anniversary
though it isn't on the calendar.
a
Columbine
School
mur"never heard of that." She said
High
Saturday is April 20, day
4:20
It
is
also
the
of
birthday
often called
and celebrated ders.
UK Police have not made any
Adolf
Hitler.
additional
preparation for
in some small circles as the
new
But
when
it
comes
to
smok"stoner
year."
Saturday.
Police
ing the ganja, April 20 marks an
The celebration for the holiThe
Lexington
ritual
at
a
not
conhigh school Department is also
day entails water-filled bongs, old-time
Rafael,
us,
surSan
Calif.
"To
in
it's business as
packed bowls and fat joints
According cerned.
Times,
usual,"
to
a
said Capt. Steve Stanley.
rounding students with clouds
High
magazine speof pot smoke.
cializing in marijuana, 4:20 "I think people won't smoke
"4:20 is a special day comes from a 1971 tradition at more that day than they would
because everybody who smokes San Rafael High School, where any other."
According to the students
is smoking," said David, an students would meet at 4:20
to
smoke
front
a
who
pot in
of
accounting sophomore.
p.m.,
habitually smoke marijuana,
this
the
statue
day hailed
And
of Louis Pasteur. Group
year,
Stanley is right. But for others,
as a smoke-fest falls on the members called themselves the
April 20 is significant.
Heather,
Over
Waldos.
an anthropology
same day as Thunder
Louisville, the annual fireworks
then,
senior,
has
to
Since
the tradition
has work Saturday, but
over
across
the spread
the country.
said that won't stop her from
show that takes place
students
celebrate
Many
Ohio River.
getting high.
"I know I'm going to go to
Many of those enjoying the 4:20, but have misconceptions
baked," she said.
use
to
work
blasts of color will
reefer
of the number's significance.
think
4:20
is
the
Many
enhance the experience.
Editor's Note: Some last
are)
code
to
to
names
are not used in this
California penal
refer
"(My friends and I
some first names
Thunder,
use.
Others
it
and
say
and we're marijuana
is story
going to
to protect
baked,"
be
David
the
number
of
chemicals
marhave
changed
in
said.
been
going to
students.
But,
on
to
of
$50
ijuana.
He plans to spend
according
High the privacy
1
Andrea Uhde
Kentucky Kernel
Sun bank to hold small business seminar
LOCK HAVEN~The Small
Business Development Center at
Lock Haven University is for
community members planning
to start their own businesses.
Sun Bank will hold a "howto start a small business" workshop on April 19 from 9 a.m. to
12 p.m. in Akeley Hall, Room
126 on the University Campus.
The workshop will include
such helpful topics as tips on
determining the feasibility of
your business plan, learning
government registrations, developing a list of monthly expenses
-
SBDC" can be
Meeker,
mailed to Krisy
Training Coordinator; LHU
Foundation
potential
Small Business Development
sources of financing for a business. Dawn M. Datt, director of
Center; 105 Annex Building;
Lock Haven, PA 17745.
For more information about
the workshop or for free assistance in starting a new business,
and
determining
the
Small
Business
Development Center, and Wade
Keiffer from
call
the
Small
Business
Development Center at (570)
The cost of the workshop is
$15. Checks, payable to "LHU
893-2589.
The International Student Association is calling on all International students to play in the
3rd annual World Cup on April 27, 2002. The
fun starts at 10 a.m. with the final game at 3
p.m. Come along and show your support!
Come Celebrate Earth Day With Us
©
©
©
When: THIS SUNDAY, April 21
Where: Russell Hall Lawn
Time: 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Live Music by Rebecca s Vine, Easily Amused,
The Chucks, and Sensible Shoes
Games, Face-painting, Tie-Dying, BIG Raffle with LOTS of
PRIZES
LHU Clubs, Exhibits, Local
and MUCH, MUCH, More
-
FUN for ALL Ages Young and Old!
Come Spend the Day Celebrating Mother Earth
Sponsored by the LHU Biology Club
1VJVW
I ■
'"^
Groups
j
11
{
\
ilio
i'.jiu
Page 4
OP/ED
The Eagle Eye
LHU's student newspaper
ISSUE 12, VOLUME 55
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
LHUeagleye@hotmail.com
Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
Shawn P. Shanley
Sean Dooley
News
Michelle Hershey
David Kubarek
Features
Jessica Savrock
Lindsay Johnson
Suzanne McCombie
Gregg Tripp
Op/Ed
Matthew English
Classifieds
Heather Flicker
Copy Editor
Jessica LaCroix
Photographers
Marc Rayman
P.J. Harmer
Life with Earl: Eye of the Tiger
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Columnist
Earl decides he wants to
golf course for our
weekly chat. But after the outing
last year, I refuse to play a round
just to "chat." So, I just brought
my putter and wedge along to do
a little chipping and putting.
Seems that's all Earl was
interested in as well because he
was fuming when we got there.
"You guys see the Tiger
weekend?"
channel
this
knew
where
I
had
a
feeling
I
Earl was going.
"You see, I turn on the
Masters to watch all the great
players in the world," said Earl.
"I turn it on Sunday and it's like
five hours of Tiger Woods coverage."
Jay, a self proclaimed Tiger
Fanatic, was quick to answer.
"Earl, he's the best player in
the world," he proclaimed.
"People want to see him, they
long to see him. He's simply put,
the man."
Earl chips one within 10 feet
of the hole on the practice green,
the closest he has been since we
got there.
meet us at the
"The kid's damn near as talented
as me."
I couldn't believe he had just
said that.
"But, that doesn't take away
from the fact that other golfers
are on the course and playing the
game," said Earl. "I mean, why
not take the golf channel and
make it a 24-hour Tiger network? That's about what they
are
doing,
Tiger
this,
Tiger that."
wen
Earl,
until
someone
steps up his
agree with him. The
were highly biased throughout
the tournament towards Tiger.
Jay saw it a different way.
"Just like everything else in
this world, it comes down to
money," he said. "People pay to
advertise because of Tiger.
People pay to watch Tiger."
"And on and on it goes," said
Earl. "That argument is getting
_
living on the course? I've decided to stop thinking about the
senior tour and get on the PGA.
People will be talking about Earl
and asking who Tiger is."
Well, we won't go there.
"Phil Mickelson, Ernie Els,
Jose Maria Olazabel, Vijay
Singh, Davis Love III, David
Duval," said Earl rattling off
names. "You'd think these guys
were just figures in a soap opera
channel
"'You 3euys
see the Tiger
J
3
I
this weekend?' I , had a feeling
,,
.
knew where Earl was going
game, Tiger
is who people want to see," said
The Big Easy. "Even when he
has a bad day it's better than
someone else's good day."
"Hell, the only reason they
showed Retief Goosen all day is
because he was paired with
Tiger," said Earl, completely
ignoring the Big Easy. "But to
listen to those announcers kiss
Tiger's backside all day, you'd
think he was the only one on the
course."
It was kind of hard to dis-
old. How many times do I have
to tell you if it weren't for the
other players, there would be no
Tiger. If he's out there playing a
round by himself, there's no
PGA, no competition, who the
hell cares? He'd be the same as
we are."
Touche Earl. He just stopped
Jay in his tracks.
"Well, I guess that's a valid
point," Jay said.
"Sure as hell is," said Earl.
"Why do you think I've been
for Tiger. That's
one show I would
cancel"
Obviously
Earl has a bad
taste in his mouth
from this week-
"Think maybe you're just a
little upset that he won?" asked
the Big Easy. "I can see where
you'd be upset, but get over it."
"No, he can win all he
wants," said Earl. "That's why
he's the best. But, let's show the
others that are competing
against him."
"Well, I think one of the reasons they stopped this weekend
was because everyone was
choking," said Jay.
"I'm sick of hearing that,"
said Earl. "That's part of the
game. People want to see pro's
drop one in the drink as well as
watching fantastic shots. They
show Tiger's bad shots, don't
they?"
Good point.
"All I'm saying is let's give
people some exposure," Earl
continued. "Hell, Tiger should
be the main draw, he's the best
right now. But these other guys
are out there grinding and are
awesome players. I want to see
them too."
As we got ready to leave,
Earl wanted one more swing on
the practice green. He delivered
the best shot of his life, two
and in the cup.
"Tiger's not the only one
who can do that," Earl said as he
retrieved his ball. "Vijay can do
it just as easily as he put two in
the pond on 15 this weekend.
And Phil is deadly with a wedge.
People just need to see it."
Earl waved and said he'd see
us down the line. He was going
to get in 18 so he could prepare
for the tour. God help us if Earl
ever made the tour.
Unhappy hour, binge-drinking kills college students...still
For parents of high school
seniors sorting through college
offers this month, the final
choice often boils down to picturing how a daughter or son
might fit in at the new campus.
Studies, sports, social life it's all in the mix at college-deci-
sion time.
survey of the impact of campus
What parent, though, would
ever imagine this scene: their
child falling out of a dorm window drunk, or dying in an alcohol-related car wreck? Maybe
more parents should.
That's one lesson to be found
in the troubling findings of the
drinking.
The study, released last week
by a federally appointed task
force of the National Institutes
of Health, concludes that more
than 1,400 college students die
annually as a result of injuries
and accidents linked to drinking.
Nor are the statistics on
latest and most comprehensive
■-■
■
injuries and assaults any easier
to swallow: More than 70,000
students are sexually assaulted
or date-raped, and 500,000 are
injured in accidents and fights
due to drinking.
That's four
students killed
on an average
day what the
top
nation's
sons that they celebrated occa-
- and
sionally
still graduated
-
today's college officials offer a
portrait of a much different campus.
Binge drinking, where it
occurs,
isn't
reserved
for
_
til311
ff MOTB
70,000 SlOuCHIS
.
weekend nights,
Now
it's
«
Thursday ni ht
CPWIinllU
OGAUdlly and Wednesday
education offi- dIG
cial
rightly 9 QQ|| a |tpri
mm evening,
■••UoHOH
Ul There's a lot
described
as
m re
f
evi"alarming
It puts the lotion In the basket
Visit www.LHUeagleye.com
Online Editor
Stephan Baldwin
Advertising
Tracy Jackson
Jamie Melchionne
"I don't disagree," said Earl.
dence
i
of the
devastating
of
impact"
campus drink-
H
500,000
'
°
.injured
. ' .in accei-
3f6
„
around
sions
"
-° occa-
where
drinking is the
thing,main
dents and fights Graham
t flue to drinking wE* pre";
So the study
Shawn P. Shanley
remedies
Ryan Van Rossum
April 26th & 30th
Sumer Buttorff
Kevin Carver
Scott Evans
Jared Guest
P.J. Harmer
Kristin White
Kristy Hepak
Archivist
Jessy Garcia
THE EAGLE EYE. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN
Annual
Foot Long Hot Dog
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(purchase necessary)
UNIVERSITY. IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY
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ARE FREE OF CHARGE AND MUST
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1990s.
And when this school year
started, the American Medical
Association reported that 95 percent of parents viewed binge
drinking as a serious threat to
students. How right they were.
With its statistical analysis of
fatalities, injuries, assaults and
reckless drinking-related behavior like unprotected sex, the NIH
task force casts a harsh light on
undergrad boozing as merely a
rite of passage.
The wreckage of young lives
stands in sharp contrast to the
gyrations of televised springbreak revelers, or the Animal
House story line of the latest
National Lampoon movie.
For every parent who rca-
events, individual counseling,
community partnerships to stem
off-campus alcohol abuse, peerto-peer assurances that most students drink moderately or
abstain.
Note, those initiatives don't
dwell ghoulishly on the dangers
of drinking. Such warnings, say
researchers, aren't effective with
students too young to grasp their
own mortality.
But as a community, let's not
forget the stakes can be life-and-
death.
|f your ad was placed
Crnipus Graze
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S
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-
Pennsylvania
State
University, a leader in the fight
for solutions.
The NIH study points to
strategies that hold promise for
coming to grips with the excesses of college drinking. Many are
being tested at local colleges and
around the nation: alcohol-free
JustThinld
ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST DEADLINE
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that
can rein in a
lethal campus drinking culture.
Last month, a Harvard study
showed that while more students are abstaining there are
just as many who down several
drinks at a sitting as in the early
April 27th
here it would be seen by
nearly 4000 students and
faculty. f*or more
information call 8
A
.
Page 5
Eagle Eye
April 19, 2002
-Letters to the editor are the opinions of
the author and do not reflect the opinions
of the Eagle Eye staff or its associates-
the Editor
How long can America remain neutral, other peoples opinions not crap
Spread apathy? Put up, or shut up
Dear Editor,
Dear Editor,
of other's views
I believe Samual Buka's letter brought up some points of interest to me and deserves a reply. First, I don't view respect
person's point
another
as "all that crap." I think listening carefully to what other people have to say is a good start towards understanding
was
simply that
point
of view. From that point, I may or may not agree, but at least I understand.If I understand Mr. Buka correctly his
acts
has
brought
this
that
American policies have been wrong-headed, even unjust, causing bitterness and resentment in the Arab world. It is
of terrorism to our shores.
blunders, because
I would agree with this point. Perhaps I could even compile a longer list of American mistakes, miscues, and outright
is
I believe that
this:
point
I have studied the area for quite some time. Where we evidently disagree, I believe, is on two points. The first
terror.
not
justify
does
as a matter of principle terrorism is illegitimate and must be stopped. Past political support of Israel as a policy
belief is
terror.
This
The second is this: I don't believe that retreating in the face of terror will end terror. I believe it will only increase
make
must
We
successful.
based on my understanding of human nature which tells me that people will continue to use strategies that are
we
headed
idea
that
the
"brick
absolutely certain that terror as a tactic fails miserably or we will see a lot more of it.I for one do not have
accountability.
are always right," but I do have the notion that when we are wrong we have a process that leads to
have made terrible foreign
My studies of the region and various countries ofthe world have led me to believe that all of these countries
a long list of their atrociup
policy blunders. All have committed what we could call "crimes against humanity," and I could easily draw
reality. Therefore, since
to
not
stand
up
ties. So the argument that America is somehow the greatest or the only source of evil, simply does
case.
individual
all nations have blood on their hands it is probably most useful to look strictly at the merits of each
the past is any guide, howI think Mr Buka and I share the same wish, that America could stay out of all the conflicts of the world. If
the Lusitama.kilhng hunsunk
ever, we will not be able to do that. We had declared neutrality prior to both WWI and WWII. The Germans
So it is false logic
WWII.
thrust
us
into
dreds of American civilians, and forcing WW I upon us. The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and
be
the
world whether we
engaged
in
we
will
to assume that we can withdraw from the world and escape conflict. History teaches us that
policy
(Nixon's opening
a
far-sighted
foreign
want to be or not. Faced with the inescapable logic of that it is my hope that we will develop
died.
Americans
have
thousands
of
with China is an example) which puts us ahead of the curve, rather than reacting to events after
To
deny
act
that
is folly.
unilaterally.
Finally I strongly assert America's right to act in its national interest. All nations do. All nations
I have two things to say to Matt Slavick the authot4 of "The average LHU student wants to drink and do drugs and get laid." First, I
think you need a hug, very badly. Second, if you have such a problem with this school and the people in it, then why exactly arc you
here? I'm only a freshman, but I can give you a LONG list of students who bust their butts everyday just to be here and succeed. It's
people like you who encourage the apathy you seem to find so
prevalent on this campus. In closing...put up, or shut up.
Krista Rompolski
Who you calPn psycho!?
Write us a letter
All letters are due no later than 3 p.m.
Tuesday. Send them to
shaggy_19333@yahoo.com or bring
them to The Eagle Eye office in the
PUB.
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Eagle Eye
Page 6
LHU presents interpretation of Godspell
the bleachers. Also sitting in the
Shawn Shanley
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief bleachers was the Second
Ensemble, playing more of a
role as the "peanut gallery," than
an addition to the cast.
Helen Prien attempts a modern-day ministry with her inter-
pretation of "Godspell," this
semester's main stage producthe
tion,
presented
by
Department of Music and
Theatre, the University Players
and the Student Cooperative
Council.
Based on the Gospel
According to St. Matthew, the
musical serves as a briefing of
the Bible and bringing the
Gospel to everyone. In the case
of the current University Players
production of Godspell, the content was adjusted to fit into
today's college scene and is set
on the Lock Haven University
football field.
With Jesus portrayed as a
coach and his disciples as members of the college community,
Prien offers a very interesting
To go with the theme, the
orchestra was placed in the back
of the stage, rather than in an
orchestra pit, to appear as if they
are the marching band sitting in
Overall, LHU's production
ing out loud, from Jim Hanzely's
impression of Dr. Evil from of Godspell makes for an enjoyAustin Powers to Doug able evening. If you missed it
Madenford
and
Michael
Connor's spoof of "Who's Line
Is It Anyway."
It is obvious that much of
this interpretation was rewritten
to fit the times, most noticeably
from the rap performed by
Madenford, Connor and the rest
Occasionally singing backup
by chiming in with songs such as
the "Cops" theme song, the second ensemble took away from
the rest of the performance at
times, rather than adding to it.
Although there is plenty of of the cast.
One of the most well-roundexceptional, well-rounded talent
cast,
it
seemed
as
ed
talents in the performance
present in the
was
Jesus himself, played by
Players
though the University
a
in
the
John
Striffler. Striffler not only
producing
gun
jumped
so
after
the
boasts
a heavenly voice, but his
shortly
musical
music
and
theatre
of Jesus was full of
presentation
merging of the
influence
and motivation.
vigor,
departments.
Another standout in the cast
The cast was full of magnificent vocal talent taken from the is Missy Anstead, who has
University Choir, Cantori and proven her talent on stage many
jazz ensemble, but there were times before in University
times in the production when the Players productions, but is just
lack of acting talent was shown now showing us what a beautiful
and I wasn't sure whether I was voice she has as well.
Gjermund Mathisen is new
watching a junior high or a colto
University Players but is
the
lege performance.
no
to the theatre, offerstranger
must
was
I
say, though, that I
an
incredible
physical comethe
ing
very entertained throughout
making
you wonof
talent
and
performance.
dy
the
majority
just
improvising
of
humor
der
he
is
parody,
if
Full
and
Prien's Godspell left me laugh- everything he does on stage.
last weekend, there will be three
more performances of Godspell
to
through Saturday, April 18-20 at
8 p.m.
take place this Thursday
Dawtf Kubarek/The Eagle Eye
John Striffler plays a powerful Jesus in Prien's Godspell, supported by
the First Ensemble. The show is being performed Thursday through
Saturday, April 18-20, as well as last weekend, April 11-13.
Local students to collaberate on film festival
Jeffrey Kuenzi
The Eagle Eye
Since the fall, students from
Central Mountain High School
and Lock Haven University
have been hard at work in the
basement of the YMCA making
films. The Project CoffeeHouse
Independent Film Workshop
took off fast and is now winding
down. Cameras have stopped
rolling, actors have stopped act-
ing, and the final cuts have been
made. The long hours of preparation are over and it is now time
to sit back, relax and enjoy the
show.
The film fest will be held
tomorrow in the PUB MPR. The
evening will kick off at 7 p.m.
with live music provided by
LHU's
own
Wahfulls n'
Chiggin', and films will begin
following the band's performance.
producer and director, summarized the story line as "a girl running from life and love."
project, yielding a diverse colAnother romance themed
lection of end products.
A group of Central Mountain film in the line up is called "Ou
High School Students produced es-to?" which is French for
a film about a love affair filled "Where are you?" Described by
with lies and betrayal set in co-producer and co-director
Sara Troup as a "dating video for
World War II.
A graduate from Lock Haven lonely, pathetic college stuUniversity is contributing an dents," it has potential to give a
Many different types of students and interests came into the
"anti-romance" film entitled
"Personal Space." Todd Medle,
humorous edge to the film festival.
Also appearing on Saturday
a
is documentary on local resident David Liebert. "If nothing
else, it will be short," say members of the Dave Liebert documentary production crew.
The final project on the list
for Saturday is entitled "The
Death Of Grendel," which is a
Claymation film based on the
story of Beowulf. These Central
MountainStudents poured many
hours and their creative capacity
into creating a Claymation
world with animated characters.
The films required hours
behind the camera and in front
of a computer. After the blood,
sweat and tears put into the project, the films are ready for viewing.
The film festival would not
have been possible without a
grant from the Pennsylvania
Partners in the Arts.
Wrestler-turned-actor gets first lead role
-
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.
The Rock promises he won't be
pulling a Marky Mark.
No, he laughs when asked if
he's ever going to insist that critics change his credits to Dwayne
Douglas Johnson, as the rap star
did when he became an actor
and asked journalists to credit
him as Mark Wahlberg.
Many wrestlers have tried to
break into Hollywood. Many
action stars have started off as
bodybuilders or martial arts
experts. But it's been a long time
ened to The Rock, and became
since any new star has so captias
as
handknown
"The People's
vated audiences
the
some, charming, rugged Rock.
Champion."
He comes from a pro
Although many would call
his
his
Samoan
wrestling gigs a form of actwrestling family leging
anyway, his small roles on
was
wrestling
grandfather
"Star
Maivia
and
his
father
Trek: Voyager," "That 70's
end Peter
was wrestler Rocky Johnson. He Show" and a stint last year actplayed defensive tackle for the ing and singing on "Saturday
University of Miami and graduNight Live" got him hungry for
more acting.
ated in criminology.
his
football
hopes
"I just want to thoroughly
pro
After
ended due to injuries, he used entertain the audience, whether
Rocky Maivia as a wrestling it had $100,000 budget or a $75
moniker which was later short- million dollar budget," he says,
admitting he hopes to do bigger
budget films, and knows that his
movie is much bigger than most
of the other wrestlers/wanna-be
actors. "I just want to entertain
the fans, so I'm not too sure why
they didn't relate and transcend,
or what's helped me."
Although he's taking the acting bug seriously, he's not yet
ready to give up his day job.
"I don't think there will ever
be an end in wrestling. I like to
balance both as well as I can. I
don't know how long I'll be able
to do that, though, because it
was really difficult for this
movie," he says.
"I'm a good guy with bad
guy tendencies. I start off as an
assassin," he explains. "I don't
want to be king, like Russell
Crowe's character in "Gladiator.'
-
April 5 April 11
He didn't want to be king."
But king he is, and when he
sneaked into the first screening
with an audience and critics he
was delighted with the response.
"I was knocked out, it was
humbling," he says quietly.
"There I am on the screen with
Michael Clarke Duncan in a
movie and it was like this realization of a dream come true for
me."
MSlNKiC
Show Times:
7, 9:30 Sat: 2, 7, 9:30 Sun: 2, 7 Mon-Thur: 7
East Main Street
Lock Haven
www.roxymovies.com
Hotline: 748-ROXY
The Rock's aware that his
transition to acting isn't as easy
at it may look. He has an acting
coach,
and
mentors
in
"I'm not concerned about
stepping out of the box, which
has helped me in the WWF. If I
felt like singing to an old lady,
I'd sing to an old lady," he smiles
wickedly. "Then I'd go hit somebody in the head with a chair. A
good balance, actually."
In the movie, the cast works
with lots of live animals, including ants, horses, camels and
snakes. The outtakes of The
Rock with snakes will be on the
DVD, he promises.
All of the shooting for this
prequel of "The Mummy" series
was done in Yuma, Ariz, and in
the desert outside Los Angeles.
At the time, his wife Dany was
pregnant with their first child, a
In "The Scorpion King" he
plays an assassin of a tribe that's
dying out, and he befriends
Michael Clarke Duncan (from
"The Green Mile") and attempts
to kill a sorceress (Hu) who's
helping a murderous dictator,
played by Steven Brand.
"What appealed to me about
this character was that he goes
on this fantastic journey of dis-
discovering that he
could be king. He discovers that
covery,
he can love someone else and
discovers about revenge," he
explains. "The exact same thing
that has helped me in wrestling,
of always being vulnerable and
being flawed and being in jeopardy were the same things that I
contribute to the character."
His sword play and martial
arts training came from Andy
Chang, who helps Jackie Chan
with his moves.
"Not only did I want to break
into the action-film genre, I really wanted to make an impact. If
there was a way that we could
create a new action-hero through
the believability of my physical
attributes, and kick ass the way
you think The Rock should kick
ass, and then inject Jackie
Chanesque type of idiosyncratic
movement," he says.
His secret in doing stunts,
and making falls not hurt? "Try
to even out as best you can, so
the majority of your body can
absorb the shock," he smiles.
"Or, you can call in your stuntdouble if you can't do it."
Campus craze will be crazy
Kristy Hepak
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
At the end of every school
year, with the help of the Haven
Activities Council, there is a carnival held just for the students to
take their minds off studying
and final exams.
"Get Tangled Up" is the
theme for this year's Campus
Craze. The carnival will be held
Saturday, April 27 from 8 p.m.
until 1 a.m.
Back by popular demand,
blues singer K.J. James, will
kick off this year's Campus
Craze performing outside of
Thomas Field House.
If one wants to be more
involved next fall, one can
browse the different club tables
set up outside Thomas Field
House. A club fair will be held
for students so they can find out
what each activity is all about.
Inside Thomas Field House,
students can propel themselves
to a velcro wall, get all twisted
up in a game of Super Twister or
challenge themselves to an
obstacle course.
Laser Tag will also be
offered in Roger's Gym.
A dunk tank will be set up
outside between Roger's Gym
and the library. HAC is currently looking for students willing to
get a little wet in the tank. If
interested, contact Renee Doddy
at ext. 2331.
Through the night, there will
away.
prizes
given
Admission is free for all students, along with plenty of free
food and drinks.
be
Page 7
April 19, 2002
Mdia Madness
arounA the worli
Upcoming events
from
that yon wouldn't normally hear
News storks
Friday, April 19 @ 8 p.m.
Nelly and the St. Lunatics
Tickets go on sale Saturday, March 23 at 10 a.m.
I'D LIKE TO SEE SOMETHING IN A
42 LONG
thief being transported to jail in
California smashed out the rear window of a
police cruiser going 40 mph and leapt out
onto a freeway onramp, ripping off his pants
in the process. He wasn't wearing underwear,
He then stopped a catering truck occupied
by two women and forced them to drive him
to a stc to buy clothes. Once in the store,
the ladies called the cops.
was trapped in the foyer and arrested.
YOU DON'T SCARE ME, COPPER
There is a time-honored tradition in
France that compels the winner of the presidential election to pardon all minor traffic
violators. As a result, the French are driving
like maniacs because the April 21 election is
fast approaching.
parking illegally
irns wherever
THAT'S RIGHT, OFFICER, A MONKEY
Packs of wild monkeys are scaring the
daylights out of the people of Hong Kong,
accosting them in parks and neighborhoods,
begging for food and sometimes even snatch
ing bags of groceries out of their arms.
WHATEVER YOU SAY, DARLING
When a New York doctor's secretary
became pregnant with her fourth child, the
doctor's wife got it into her head that her husband had been having an affair with her. She
heatedly accused him and made abusive
phone calls to the secretary.
Finally, to reassure his wife, he fired
the secretary, who, in turn, sued for sex discrimination.
But a court ruled against her saying
the doctor was just trying to save his mar-
HEY, CHEAPER THAN A HOTEL
ROOM
Guards at the open-air Village
Museum in Bucharest, Romania, have been
caught accepting bribes from people who
wish to have sex in the facility's ornate cot' tages. The amount: $3.
DOES THIS SAY, T HAVE A GUB?"
THIS IS EASIER THAN I THOUGHT
Lertrak Panjanawaporn correctly
answered 16 questions in a row to win
Thailand's version of""Who Wants to be
Millionaire?" The game show's
ducers could not believe that a Bangkok
street vendor could be so smart, They were
I^B^^^^
right.
It turns out that, due to a computer
glitch, the correct answers were
on her viewing screen. Allowed to play
again, she won $577.50.
LET'S SEE, WHAT COMES
The city of Honolulu miscounted the
sewer valve repair kits in its inventory by a
considerable amount. Number listed on
records: 19,998. Number the city actually
has: 2.
City officials blamed an
tory system for the discrepancy.
TOUGH DAY AT THE WAR, DEAR?
arc
In a change of policy, British
to
their
girlfriends
now allowed
have
stay
overnight with them in the barracks.
The anny's top general said the change
reflects the norm of modern society, and
insisted, "We are not setting up
shops."
A 16-year-old girl tried to rob the HSBC
bank in Rochester, N.Y., but her handwriting
was so bad that the teller had trouble reading
(Mike Pingree is a
had to show it to another teller.
tne Boston Herald. Read a second
the time they figured it out and handed "Looking Glass" column on the Internet
of money, it was near ftjpsmgUjue,,.. JiW
were locking the doors. She
at
Thursday, April 25 to Sunday, April 28
Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus
Friday, June 7 @ 7p.m.
Bill Gaither
Homecoming
Tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket Center, select Uni-Mart ticket outlets.
Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets, or by calling 1-800-863-3336, or online at
www.bjc.psu. edu
In the spotlight: Show biz news
have done so.
The visit appeared to be
another step forward in the
couple's increasingly public
relationship.
The two drove to Crathie
Church from the Queen
Mother Elizabeth's Birkhall
home on the royal family's
Balmoral estate in Scotland.
Charles is said to have been
hit hard by his grandmother's
death last month at age 101.
Observers made much of
Parker Bowles' attendance at
the Queen Mother's funeral,
interpreting it as a sign that
she is slowly winning the
approval of Queen Elizabeth
II.
Gayle Ronan Sims
Knight Ridder
Newspapers
IS THE PRICE RIGHT?
Madonna is getting her own
game show. NBC has shot a
pilot for the long-in-development "Truth or Dare," based
less on her 1991 concert documentary than on the adult
parlor game. A risque,
Madonna-produced game
show doesn't seem much of a
stretch for the network that is
having the contestants on
"Fear Factor" (Mondays at 8
p.m. EDT) confront their
fears of public nudity.
NBC also is planning to
revive "Let's Make a Deal."
Expect both game shows to
premiere this summer.
QUEEN OF COMEDY
RETIRES
Phyllis Diller, the comedian
with the outrageous cackle
and seemingly endless string
of one-liners, has ended her
stand-up career. Diller gave
her last live performance over
the weekend at California
State University, Northridge,
ROYAL DOINGS
Prince Charles has taken his
longtime companion, Camilla
Parker Bowles, to his grandmother's favorite church, the
first time he is believed to
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drawing the curtain on an act
that started in San Francisco
in 1955. Fans from all over
Southern California traveled
to get a laugh one last time
from Diller's 40-minute routine of self-deprecating jokes
and barbs about Fang, her
imaginary idiot of a husband.
Diller, 84, said that although
she's ending her live routine,
she's not retiring. She plans to
spend more time painting and
writing.
DON'T MARRY FAME
Tom Arnold's advice on how
to make it in show business:
Stay away from drugs and
alcohol, follow your dreams,
and don't become famous by
marrying someone who was
famous first. Arnold, the exhusband of former TV star
Roseanne Barr, also told students at Birmingham High
School in Los Angeles that
being famous isn't all it's
cracked up to be.
"I thought if I was on TV,
everyone would like me," the
gregarious actor and former
meatpacking-plant worker
said. "Even the big stars like
Jennifer Lopez and Tom
Cruise deal with rejection."
Arnold and other celebrities,
including Sean Astin, William
Baldwin and David Paymer,
recently spoke to students as
part of a mentoring program
organized by the Creative
Coalition, a group of entertainment industry advocates
for campaign finance reform
and arts in public schools.
PETERS BACK ON
BROADWAY
Tony award winner
Bemadette Peters will return
to Broadway in 2003 as
Mamma Rose in the musical
"Gypsy." At 13, Peters joined
the show's national touring
company as Baby June's
understudy. But she got to
perform on stage only as one
of the "Hollywood Blondes,"
June's assistants.
Peters, 54, has since won
Tony awards for "Annie Get
Your Gun" and Andrew
CUSACK GETS "JURY'
HI
-
Lock Haven University Student Union
April
Open to the
-
18 28,2002
Public Free of Charge
Phi Hatpin-Murphy. President and Founder
PennqrtvaniH Breast Cancer Coahiion
John Cusack will star in the
long-delayed adaptation of
the John Grisham novel "The
Runaway Jury," while Naomi
Watts ("Mulholland Dr.") is
considered the front-runner as
his costar.
Grisham, whose $8 million
deal came with cast
approvals, shocked
Hollywood when he brought
"Runaway Jury" to a halt last
December by refusing to
approve a package of Will
Smith and director Mike
Newell.
Cusack is now filming the
James Mangold-directed whodunit "I.D."; he will start on
"Runaway Jury" in the fall.
position on last week's charts*
Top 10 Pqp
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No. 3
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Always On Time" No. 2
5. Fat Joe feat. Ashanti
'What's Luv?" No. 8
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Girlfriend" No. 14
1. Puddle of Mudd "Blurry"
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5. Brandy "Full Moon" No. 2
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2. Tim McGraw
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3. Brooks & Dunn "The Long
Goodbye" No. 1
4. Chris Cagje "I Breathe In, 1
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6. Toby Keith "My List" No. 8
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mountain view."
If She's an Angel" No. 12
Out on a Limb
Top 10 Movies
1 B ade 11
2. Ice Age
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Extra
4. Showtime
5. Resident Evil
6. We Were Soldiers
7. The Time Machine
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the Gulf of Oman?
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car made famous in the movie of the same name?
4. FAMOUS PEOPLE: Who was Sojourner Truth?
5. ASTRONOMY: Who was first to show there were
galaxies beyond the Milky Way?
The electric typewriter was invented in what year?
7. MEDICINE: What part of the body does the
Bubonic plague attack first?
8. NATURAL WORLD: What herb goes by the Latin
name "ocimum basilicum"?
9. LITERATURE: In what book did the characters
Tweedledum and Tweedledee first appear?
10. LANGUAGE: What's another word for a
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Classifieds Personals
Student Rental:
2 bedroom, suitable for 4
students, available for
spring, summer and fall sessions very close to college.
893-8524
1 or 2 roommates needed
for Fall. Male or Female.
Phone: Judy at 748-6336
Mobile Home for sale on a
nice rented lot Castanea 3
miles from the Campus. 12x60,
2 Bedroom, 3 air conditioners,
all appliances (including washer and dryer) new furnace,
wooden porch and new storage
shed. $4500 Phone 814-7654874
Chair person needed for HAC
Concert and Club Entertainment
Committee. Duties: Plan and
implement monthly events for the
student body, recruit a committee,
work with a budget. Seek feedback
from studentbody. Present major
concert and monthly coffeehouses.
Interest in all types ofmusic.
Chair person needed for HAC
Performing Arts Committee.
Duties: Plan and implement monthly events for the student body,
recruit a committee, work with a
budget. Seek feedback from studentbody. Present events such as
music, theater and dance.
Chair person needed for HAC
Visual Arts Committee. Duties:
Plan and implement monthly
events for the student body, recruit
a committee, work with a budget
Seek feedback from student body.
Present 16 mm films and campus
cable ffl.gyfo",,
«K
g
Chairperson needed for HAC"
Special Events Committee. Duties:
Plan and implement monthly
events for the student body, recruit
a committee, work with a budget.
Seek feedback from student bodyPresent events such as
Homecoming, Welcome Week and
Family Day.
———————————————
AXP-We just wanted to thank
you for being the best groupies
ever!!! Love, Sigma Kappa
Megan, conjunction junction!
what's your function?! ZLAM,
Amy
Leslie, Jess, Chubb, last Friday
you girls were there for me
when I thought I was gonna die
and I just wanted to say thanks
and sorry about the floor. Ole'!
ZLAM, Nat
Big, thanks for everything! I
luv ya! Little Becky
-
Heather and Janeen We hope
that you are happy when you
are out of here. Good Luck!!
Rachel and Kelli
AXP is no joke
!! I am
going to miss you once you
graduate!!!! Love, Leigh
Congrats new sisters of ZTA!
-Chubb
Jill, thanks for everything! You
are the greatest big! love,
Danielle
It takes two steps to be a fum-
ble.
Shannon, You look spank!!
Skittles! Sigma Love, Kim Z
who does that bulldog remind
you of?
Mama Bear, Keep your chin
up!! You're doing great this
semester. If you need me, I'm
always there for you! You
know where to find me!!
Sigma Love, Your little bear
-
Little Penguin Happy
Birthday! I know this is a few
days late, but what can ya do?
Hope you had a great birthday!
Love Ur Big
-
Future 505 girls, can't wait
until we get our very own SEA
.'
AB Kerri, thanks for adopting
me. Now I can make the crowp
paddle!! Love ya, AL
I
Congratulations, little Becky!
from now on it's sister Becky.
ZLAM, big Leslie
Andrea- I'm gonna miss you
next semester. Best of Luck in
How-many days till
ail
graduation??? TLAM Amoer
-
Kim and Jess, The count down ■
begins!!! Sigma love, Melissa
JellyBean- How is the reading
16 points... in second and track
is in the bag... And we only got
sophomores. -Lamar
-
Level II ATS's We are making
it through so far. Kelli
Chair person needed for HAC
Graphic Design Committee.
Duties: Plan and implement a HAC
recruitment plan and advertise all
HAC events, recruit a committee,
work with a budget. Seek feedback
from student body. Advertise
events using all possible mediums.
Seniors of Sigma Sigma
Sigma, I'm going to miss you
all very much!! Kim who will I
groove with on the dance
floor? Jess It's Miller time,
but with only one Miller-that
sucks!!! Melissa I'm 50!! I'm
50 years old....I love you guys!
Sigma love, Carrie AP803
AXP, Thanks for the barbecue
on Friday! Love, your groupies
Little Niki- congrats on becoming a sister! I'm so proud of
you! Love Big
Becky...HAHA...Wait until
next year.
Tri-Sigma, I love you girls!!
You're my second family!!! I
can't wait to go camping. I'm
soooooo excited!! Sigma Love,
Jamie
E Iff A I h
your personals
to
hflicker@lbup.eciu
before Tuesday 3 p.m
Chinese Raccoon eyes at the
Uni-Mart on Sundays
Carrie, You're doing an awesome job! Sigma love, Kim Z.
Congratulations to the new sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha: Becky,
Niki, Danielle, Michelle, Julie,
and Amy. Way to go, girls!!
Lindsay has had more than one
dream. Now what, boss?
-
AXP You guys did awesome
Airband, don't let a little
sugar get you down...Love
AST
Jill and Steph, can't wait to
move in! I hope you're proud
Crow, you should have won.
We all know it. Tank's away
message Saturday night
of me cuz of Saturday night!
ZLAM, Bailey
Jess, Zawistoski to Miller!
Touchdown! Sigma Love, Kim
Z
Greg -1 had fun at the Kenny
Chesney concert. See you
soon. Love, Rachie
Tina, I love ya babe!! I would
be soooo lost without you. I
can't wait to live in the house
with ya! Watch out 410....here
we come!!! Your the best!!
Sigma Love, Jamie
Julie, Welcome to Tri Sigma!!
Sigma love, Kim Z
Colin, Watch your back!! We
could strike at anytime!!
Sincerely ??
said.
To my favorite AIT buddy:
You Rock!!!! Now that you got
a man....we need to work on
getting one forme!!!! I love ya
babe!! Love your Favorite TriSigma
Melissa, You finished your
paper! Way to go! Sigma love,
Kim Z
Zetas Rock!
Rachel, Only a little longer
until the end. Kelli
Sigma Sigma Sigma Rocks!!!!!
Herbs, enough said!
-
Toaster; Happy day .you to
kiddo. Smiles and all the best.
-
Sea cucumbers are the best!
Tiff- Nuggets, nags, nuts?!
[cake].
In the course of facing challenges like this, you'll learn how
to think on your feet. Stay cool under pressure. Take charge.
Talk to an Army ROTC rep. You'll find there's nothing like a
little climbing to help prepare you for getting to the top.
ARMY ROTC
Unlike any other college course you can take.
Apply now for paid summer leadership training
and army officer opportunities. For details call
LHUP ROTC at (570)893-2299 or come by
242 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven
'^
The best week of my life -Ibby
Chubb, the story was tough but
you did it well! ZLAM, Leslie
MDW: Hello Jello- Wishing
you all the best and happy
days. JUNE 19th!!! I love you!
Keep watching my star,
mmmmwwwaaahhh!
-
AIT Let's continue to have
fun and do our best during
Greek Week! We got this!!!
TLAM Amber
-
my days sunny and vibrant.
You are the greatest and I love
you very berry much. Sugar
the Greeks for
an awesome Greek Week!
LHU LAX Best of luck during the rest of your seasonWell have to "mix" again next
semester! Love the girls of
y
-
Congrats to all
"Jason 'Golden Poppy,' quit
reading the classifieds and pay
attention in class. Your
MECHANICS will never
improve if you don't pay attention!! Hope you had a good
weekend, your 'boutique' business partner."
after this, the
corporate ladder
will be a piece of
-
-
time this weekend... let's do it
again sometime... Love ya!!
J- You should work for that
magazine with those hunks!!
Girls Night In, It's raining men,
Jimmy Eat World, jello shots,
football, mud wrestling... what
a great way to spend a weekend! Love you girls Brrr
Tiff and Kempton- Thanks for
letting me catch din-din with
you guys the other day.
S.T.A.R. (M.) We had a good
Hockey, Volleyball, Football,
Yelling, and lots and lots of
sugar. What a week!
Nat-Pat- way to sacrifice your
body! ZLAM, Amy
Great job this weekend Haven
Heptathletes and Decathletes
Bradley
summer oflots of work? Kel
again??? Sigma love, Jamie
Kristen, I'm going to miss government class with you!! We
had some good times in that
class!! We are going to do get
A's in that class!! Sigma Love,
Jamie
Pour some sugar on me!
BJ, Are we ready for a long
when are
BJ -1 love you Baby!!! KML
Stains, how's the bean bag?
-Chubb
Cigarettes are a known cause
to erectile dysfunction.
Queen
-
time except someone snores
loud!! ZLAM, Leslie
Kristin Congrats on becoming
the newest sister of AST! We
knew you could do it! Love,
your sisters
Tina and Jill, So
we going to Dairy
-
Girls of AZT - Thanks for an
awesome semester. It was
rough but we made it through.
Let's keep our spirits up for the
next 2 weeks, and remember to
have some fun., this doesn't last
forever. TLAM Amber
Zetas at Sieg, it was a great
Little Bear, I love you! You're
doing a great job with everything! Keep your head up! I'm
always here for you! You're
almost finished so hang in
there. If life hands you
lemons ...squeeze them and
make lemonade. Sigma love,
your Mama Bear
Taus -1 know you're sick of
hearing it, but I'm excited!
Only 11 days till I turn 21!!
-Guess Who
-
Why didn't you tell me I was
parking in a giant mud pit?
panties!!
P.P., shirts can take forever to
make!! T.T.
On to a senior recital, enough
Andrea, Jenn, Kate, Melissa
and Becky You girls did awesome during football. I had a
blast! TLAM Amber
Wormo, give her back her
"We got hosed Crow, we got
hosed."- da Grump
at
Chair person needed for HAC
Weekend Committee. Duties: Plan
and implement weekend events for
the student body, recruit a committee, work with a budget. Seek feedback from student body. Present
weekend, non-alcohol events to
students.
**ALL Applications are due
by 4 pm, April 24, 2002 to
PUB Business office.
MB- way to go with our new
sisters! Love Amy
Teresa, hope the taco dip was
great! ZLAM, Leslie
]
Tri-Sigma- Great job this
weekend and with all the
Greek Week events! I'm proud
ofyou. Sigma love, Kim Z
Congrats to the winners of
Greek Week
big(Lauren): Congratulations!
ZLAM, little (Nat)
Nate, find a new weird animal.
Counsil
ty-
Sonic, stop pissing on the bases
-B
Big Teresa, you are a goober
but i still love you! Little
Michelle
Yeah, Airband was a setup.
Chair person needed for HAC
Lectures Committee. Duties: Plan
and implement monthly events for
the student body, recruit a committee, work with a budget. Seek feedback from student body. Present
speakers on topics such as alcohol,
career, motivation, gay/lesbian
issues, relationships, comedians.
Chair person needed for HAC
Multicultural Committee. Duties:
Plan and implement monthly
events for the student body, recruit
a committee, work with a budget.
Seek feedback from student body.
Present a well rounded calendar of
events that educate and also events
that represent the interests ofminority groups ofthe campus communi-
Come to Coffee House Sunday
@ 7:00 at the Woolridge
Amphitheatre. Performer Amy
Fix singing "Sassy Lesbian
Comedy Songs"
Nikie and Julie, we are always
here for you! ZLAM, your
pledge sisters
AL Sarah McZeta- you are
great! We are a great pair!
ZLAM, AB Amy
CUCUMBER!!!!
Amy, congratulations little!
i'm so proud of you! ZLAM,
Bailey
,
Wickster- thanks for making
Tush
Have a happy and fun weekend
Lock Haven University!
Page 1
19, 2002
McCormack honored with PSAC Top Ten Award
LOCK HAVENTrap
McCormack, a senior wrestler,
was named a recipient of the
prestigious Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference Winter
Top Ten Award for the 20012002 season.
The Top Ten Awards recognize five male and five
female student-athletes from
one of the 14 PS AC institutions who distinguish themselves in the classroom, as
well as in the arena of competition. The conference designates Top Ten Award winners
after each of the competitive
sports seasons, fall, winter,
and spring.
McCormack was LHU's
starting 125-pounder for the
fourth-straight season, closing
out his senior campaign with a
24-6 overall record, which
also included a perfect 7-0
mark in Eastern Wrestling
League (EWL) regular season
action.
It was his third
straight 20-wins season, finishing with a career mark of
91-20.
McCormack defended his
PSAC championship with his
second title in 2002, and was a
four-time NCAA Division I
National Championships qualifier.
The senior grappler carries
a 3.71 GPA as a Health and
Physical Education major. He
is a four-time PSAC Scholar
Athlete, a multiple member of
the Dean's List, and has
received LHU's Health and
Physical Education Freshman,
Sophomore, Junior, and Senior
of the Year Awards in each of
his years at the University.
This is McCormack's third
Winter Top Ten selection, also
garnering the award the two
previous seasons.
The wrestling team finished out 2001-2002 with a
17-4 dual meet record and finished second at the PSAC
Championships. The Bald
Eagles finished third at the
EWL Championships and tied
for 19th at the NCAA Division
I National Championships.
To be a candidate for the
Top Ten Awards, a student-
Men's soccer coach Eaton resigns;
Football assistant coaches move on
LOCK HAVEN- Lock Haven tenure. Over his coaching
University has announced that career, he has amassed a 146Head Men's Soccer Coach 111-12 tally. Eaton is a 1988
Rob Eaton, Assistant Football graduate of Lock Haven
Coach John Allen,
and University and was a fourAssistant Football Coach John year standout on the men's
Bell will all be leaving their soccer team from 1983-87.
posts in order to pursue other
John Allen leaves his role
professional opportunities.
as the Bald Eagles' offensive
"All of these coaches have coordinator in order to take a
worked well with our studentnew
with
position
the
athletes and have given very Bucknell University football
good service to Lock Haven team.
University," said Lock Haven
A six year-veteran of the
Director of Athletics Sharon LHU football coaching staff,
E. Taylor. "We wish them Allen has held down several
well in the next phase of their positions, including offensive
personal and professional purcoordinator, recruiting coordinator, administrative assistant,
suits."
Eaton resigned his position secondary and special teams
as Head Men's Soccer Coach coach.
Prior to coming to
alter five years at the helm of Lock Haven, Allen was an
Under assistant coach at Spotswood
The Haven squad.
Eaton,
the Bald Eagles High School in Virginia.
advanced to four Pennsylvania
John Bell departs Lock
State Athletic Conference Haven to take a position on
(PSAC) playoffs and his teams the Saint Joseph's (Ind.)
have sported a 53-32-6 (.615) College football coaching
overall mark.
staff.
There have been a comBell was a two-year membined 24 players earn All- ber of the LHU staff, tutoring
PS AC honors and another
eight make All-Northeast
Region status during Eaton's
the Bald Eagles' defensive
line during the 2000 and 2001
seasons.
Prior to his Lock
athlete must have achieved a
minimum of a 3.25 cumulative
grade point average and be a
starter or key reserve with
legitimate athletic credentials.
Only student-athletes from
the winter sports season are
eligible for the Winter Top Ten
Awards. Those sports include
men and women's basketball,
men and women's swimming,
and men's wrestling.
The Top Ten Awards provide the PSAC an extra tier in
the recognition of the top student-athletes on all PSAC
squads with 3.25 cumulative
GPA's or better. Additionally,
the PSAC names the top Male
and Female Scholar-Athlete of
the Year.
Roller Hockey team falls
8-2 to Bloom in semi-finals
The roller hockey team's
season came to an end Tuesday
night with an 8-2 loss to
Rob Eaton
Haven
appointment. Bell
an assistant at
Hampton High School in
Allison Park, Pa., and as an
assistant coach at Slippery
Rock University.
"The departure of Allen
and Bell are two big losses for
the Lock Haven University
football staff," said Head
Football Coach Mark Luther.
"They are both outstanding
served
as
people and great coaches, and
leave two sets of big shoes to
fill."
,
The
j&jguErenUM,
opening the searches to fill the
coaching vacancies.
Trap McCormack was named tp the PSAC Top
10 for the third time, finishing his Bald Eagle career
with a record of 91-20.
Two goals from Ryan
Pamieri gave Bloomsurg a 3-0
lead in the first seven minutes.
Bloomsburg in the semifinals.
Bloomsburg outplayed Lock
Haven to advance to the finals
against the Woodpeckers, who
Adam Svvarr
defeated the Titans 5-2 in the
Columnist
other semifinals.
Senior
Steve Kevin Ryan and his brother
captain
for
goals
added
Campbell had a goal and an Chris
assist in his final game for Lock Bloomsburg
before
Bill
Haven, and goalie Kevin Beddicks' first goal of the game
Sodano made 29 saves for the made it 6-0 at half time.
Bald Eagles.
Randy Helsman finally got
Bloomsburg jumped over Lock Haven on the board in the
the Eagles right off the opening second half. He took a centerfaceoff.
Chris Zwierzyna ing pass from Campbell and
scored six seconds into the redirected it past Bloomsburg
game when he blasted a slap goalie Justin Lowell. "We had a
shot over the glove of Sodano.
good run, but we just got out-
played by a better team," said
Helsman.
Bloomsburg added a power
play goal from Beddicks and an
even strength goal from Kevin
Ryan to pull away with an 8-1
lead.
Campbell scored a shorthanded goal with less than three
minutes remaining for his final
goal in his Lock Haven career.
Harmon,
Scon
Lock
Haven's other graduate, did not
register a point, hut played well
in his final game.
"It was a good season," said
assistant captain Josh Fry.
"Now that it is over we need to
rest and recuperate lor next season."
Don't Forget!
Today is the last day to sign up for Men's
and Women's 5 on 5 Basketball
naihtirb nms nrrt$tg "?if w
i,m
.!■
Caff Doug Carter at X2569 with any questions
STUDY DAY
April 30th
Attention Seniors
Cap's, Gowns & Annocements
Get them at the Bookstore!
Check Your Tickets
Prizes given away everyday!
Hfrh0?eQ&titei&'Wrrpef team
Bookstore Yard Sale
April 26th and 30th
9:00am to 4:00pm
•
/://>,
Page 11
April 19, 2002
Track & Field trio named
PSAC Athletes of the Week
LOCK
HAVEN
-
Jennifer
Farrow, Brooke Rangi, and Matt
Stinson were each honored by the
PSAC as Outdoor Track and
Field Athletes of the Week for
events ending
April 15.
Jennifer Farrow was named
the PSAC Women's Track Athlete
of the Week after claiming three
titles at the Bucknell Invitational
this past Saturday.
The junior Bald Eagle set new
school and PSAC marks after a
winning performance in the 400
meters with the record-setting
time of 55.65.
Her time currently ranks her
eighth in the nation in the event.
Farrow also won the 200 meters,
tying her own school record from
earlier this season, in 25.32. For
her third title of the day, she
anchored the winning 4x100
meter relay in a PSAC-leading
time of 48.48.
Farrow also helped the 4x400
meterrelay team to a second-place
finish in a season-best time of
4:02.20.
Freshman Brooke Rangi was
selected as the PSAC Women's
Field Athlete of the Week following a win in the heptathlon at this
weekend's Millersville Multi's.
She totaled a PSAC-leading
4,667 points and also qualified
for the NCAA Championships.
Her mark leads the conference and is currently the 10th best
in the nation. Rangi's marks in
three of the events, the 100 meter
hurdles, high jump,and shot put,
were also PSAC
Matt Stinson earned PSAC
Men's Field Athlete of the Week
honors after capturing the
decathlon title at the Millersville
Multi's.
The juniorrecorded a PSACleading score of 6,837 points,
which also ranks him fifth in the
nation in the event.
In the
process, Stinson recorded PSAC
qualifying marks in five events
100 meters, long jump, high
jump, 400 meters, and 110 meter
-
Bonomo also broke the 100Bloomsburg with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in 1987. Bonomo is
working towards his Masters
degree at Lock Haven.
"I have enormous respect for
Carl Poff, and I am both excited
and proud that Rocky is moving
up to take on head coaching
responsibilities," said Lock
When Poffarrived in 1990,he
Haven President Dr. Craig Dean
Willis. "He is well-respected by
his peers as a coach and as a person. Rocky's high energy and his
ability to recruit quality studentathletes will continue to be a positive addition to the program."
"The support that we
received, and I received personally from President Willis and
Sharon Taylor has been such a
piece of mind for me, my family
and for the program," said
that down," said Poff. "it just
needed some pieces to put back
together."
Lock Haven only recorded
one year under .500 in dual meets
in Poff's 12 years, that being the
first year when the Bald Eagles
went 8-9. This year's squad went
17-4 and qualified seven wrestlers
to Nationals. Two wrestlers,
JaMarrBillman and Mike Maney,
earned All-American honors at the
tournament.
"I really thought I would go
after this year.
That would have given me 25 and
two more years
I thought that was a nice round
number," said Poff. "As the year
went on, it started to feel like the
right year to doit. I wanted to give
it some time after nationals and
get the emotion out and sit down
with my wife and family and talk
them about it."
"Once I did that, I felt it was
the right time to do it," said Poff.
"My son was involved with some
wrestling tournaments and my
daughter was involved in some
'gymnasticsinwCT.fj-amH wasroiss"
ing these opportunities. I didn't
want to regret not being around."
The administration spoke
highly of Poff's achievements and
supported his decision.
"I know Carl's decision to
leave coaching was not an easy
one," President Craig Dean Willis
said in a release from the university. "His determination, focus, and
effort was inspiring, and there's no
question that his leadership and
efforts with the wrestling program
here at Lock Haven will leave a
lasting impression on all future
teams."
-
"Though we are saddened by
Carl's departure from the
wrestling program, we are
extremely proud of his coundess
accomplishments and the evolution of Bald Eagle wrestling over
his 12 years here at Lock Haven
University. We wish him and his
family the best in all his future
plans."
Poff said that he is looking forward to spending more time with
+iis wife Sharon and children
Casey (12), Corey (10) and
Tanner (4).
"Carl has done an outstanding
job with our program in the 12
years of his tenure," said Taylor in
the release.
"He was hired into a difficult
situation, but was able to work
with University officials, alumni
and local wrestling fans for the
benefit of his athletes and the
prominence of our program. I
wish him well in his teaching
duties and the additional time with
his family."
Women's soccer holds 12-hour game
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
The Lock Haven women's
soccer team decided that they
wouldn't resort to selling t-shirts
this year to raise money.
Instead, they figured they'd do
what they were raising money
for.
Play soccer.
Except this wasn't going to
be an ordinary soccer game.
This was going to be a
marathon. 12 hours of playing
Katie Taylor in action
game last Sunday.
Clinton County.
The day was fine for soccer
most of the day, but rain came
a field a quarter the size of a regdown mid-afternoon and soaked
Each
went
the team for the final three hours
game
ulation field.
an
then
team
for
hour and
one
of play.
would switch with the team rest"When it got to midday, it
meant
team
one
was got extremely tough," said
ing. This
two
hours
playing for
straight at coach Doug Moore. "The girls
all times.
were getting very tired and then
all
of
the
money will go the rain came, which made it
Not
to the soccer team. The team extremely unpleasant for the last
plans on donating a portion of three hours."
Moore said that they are
the fundraiser to the Big
Sisters
of
Brothers-Big
program
hoping to collect around $3,000
for the event. The team had to
get people to donate or sponsor
them for the day. Some people
gave a base donation, other by
the hour.
There were times during the
day that a couple people came
and helped give the girls a
breather by taking over on the
field. Some of the men's soccer
team participated some as well.
Moore said that he would
like to look into this next year,
but make some changes. He said
if they do it the same way every
year could get boring to the
girls, so they need to change it
some.
"I think the trick to it is you
have to be seen putting yourself
on the line," said Moore. "It
can't be seen as a soft option or
else why would people donate?"
Moore also said that he was
happy with the donations the
girls got.
"I was thrilled at the*
P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye response the girls got," said
at the soccer marathon Moore. "I was extremely proud
of the girls."
soccer.
The team broke up into three
six-person teams and played on
W
Slipp. Rock
10 2
18
9 2
19
8 3
16
5 7 14
2 10 5
1
11 7
Cat
LHU
IUP
Clarion
Edinboro
L
Pet.
West
9
12
16
15
23
20
.667
.609
.500
.483
.179
.259
Cal
LHU
IUP
Slipp. Rock
Edinboro
Clarion
7
17
20
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17
22
.794
Bloomsburg
Shipp.
Kutztown
Mansfield
Millersville
E. Stroud
West Chester
W L
West
11 3
West Chester
Millersville
E. Stroud
PSAC Standings
League Overall
W L VV I Pet.
12
9
7
2
2
2
0
3
3
8
10
10
22
26
19
II
6
5
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27
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16
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14
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.446
.579
.524
.452
.392
14 2
15 3
9
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6
10
28
30
22
15
16
13
7
L
Pet.
Bloomsburg
West Chester
LHU
Millersville
E. Stroud
Shipp.
IUP
□d Luc
.875
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-667
.441
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17 .433
22 .438
4
13
M
19
20
Bald
Eagles!!!
Women's rugby destroys
Bloom in final home match
in everything they do to make
Lock Haven an awesome place
both academically and athletically."
For 12 years Bonomo and
Poff have worked side-by-side
and in the upcoming season,
Bonomo will replace his long
time friend.
"I know the reality is replacing, but that's a strong word," said
Bonomo. "You don't replace a
guy like Carl. I'm just going to do
my best to keep the program
going in the right direction."
Bonomo.
"And not just in wrestling, but
to
Overall
Bloomsburg
-
her first try ending the first half
tied at five.
Entering into the second
rival half with some fresh faces, the
their
friendly
Bloomsburg. Amid mud and Haven scored within the first
rain, both teams struggled to two minutes on a breakaway
maintain control ofthe slippery run by Amy Daniels. Daniels
tried four more times in the secball.
After kickoff, Haven's pack ond half with great support
and wing worked well together from her team.
Getting frustrated, BU tried
to travel down the field towards
to keep the ball down Haven's
BU's try zone. The pack continued to provide a strong side of the field by making
offense and defense by out long kicks but LHU's fullback
driving BU in a majority of Vicki Hoover did a fantasticjob at returning their attempts.
mauls.
Unfortunately, it wasn't By looping and supporting her
teammates on the wing, Jen
enough to stop BU from comJennings scored twice with
pleting the first try. Never giving in to defeat for long, the assists by Ellen Bivona and
team bounced right back when Becca Zary.
Wingdings Kris Stanczak
rookie Lisa Dummeyer scored
LOCK
HAVEN
The
women's rugby team took to
the field last Saturday to face
from back page
inherited a team on probation.
Over the next 12-years, Poff and
long time assistant Anthony
"Rocky" Bonomo built the program back up.
"The program really wasn't
PSAC Standings
Mansfield
Kutzlown
Invitational
at
Lafayette
University this Saturday, April
20.
Poff
"How can you predict a Carey
Kolat or a JaMarr Billman would
transfer in and in their own way
have a significant impact on the
program."
PSAC Standings
The Bald Eagle Track and
Field teams are at the Lafayette
from front page
win plateau for his career, finishing 110-19. He graduated from
Softball
League
Poff
on three separate occasions and
also was a three-time PSAC
Baseball
contributed a total of 14 points
to the game by making seven
out of eight conversion kicks.
Not only did she do an
amazing job at kicking, when
fellow teammate Jade Fatool
got injured in the last few minutes of the game, Stanczak
stepped up to cover her position in the pack. Overall, (he
team plaved an awesome game
with the final score of 54-5.
Last Saturday was the last
home game for many of the
vets on the team. Not only will
their guidence on the field will
be missed but also all of their
unique pesonalities.
The team has two games
left in the season, the next will
one being tomorrow at Clarion
at 1 p.m. Good luck ladies!
Softball
.
from back page
-.Hi HA a»
LHU
<\rt',in'.» '«Ht '.inn^.rir
bounced back
on
Tuesday afternoon with a sweep
of Clarion, after two tough losses to California on Saturday.
They won the first game in
eight innings, 2-1 and 5-4 at
their last at bat in the second
game.
Clarion committed three
errors in the game, including
one that would lead to the game
winner. Spiezio added two hits
and two stolen bases. Kristen
Tome knocked in a run on a sin-
gle.
Deitrick started the game,
but Boone picked up the win
after entering the game in the
sixth. They combined for eight
strikeouts.
Their counterpart, Allison
Stodart went the distance, giving up six hits and one earned
run.
The second game featured
LHU playing catch up throughout the game. The game was
tied at four after the fifth, but a
run during their half ofthe seventh won the game for Haven
and Molly Shuey.
Trabosh had two doubles in
three tries at the plate; one was
good enough for a RBI in the
fifth. Murray added two hits a
RBI.
There were five errors in the
game, three coming from the
Bald Eagles.
Boone started on the
mound, giving up four runs
scattered on five hits. Shuey
came in and struck out two over
2.1 innings of work.
Stodart picked up her second loss of the day, as she
pitched the last two innings of
the game.
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Friday
noop
Udl'C
..
..... .
imside
McCormack
page 10
Bonomo named new head wrestling coach
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye StaffReporter
"Rocky"
Bonomo was named the
new wrestling coach at
Lock Haven yesterday
Anthony
Haven Athletic
Director, announced the
decision.
Bonomo takes over for
Carl Poff. who retired from
last.
week.
coaching
Bonomo has been an assisLock
tant under Poff during his
12-year stay as coach and
has helped lead the program to a 167-62-3 record
since 1990.
"Carl has kept the program at a very high level
and has brought a great
deal of positive reflection
to Lock Haven University
through the wrestling program," said Taylor. "His
assistant in all of that time
was of course Rock
Bonomo. I am very proud
to announce that Rocky
Bonomo is the new head
coach of wrestling at Lock
Haven University. I don't
think any of us could be
happier."
"I would first like to
thank the Lord for the
opportunity, that's been a
key force in my life," said
Bonomo. "I would also
like to thank Carl Poff for
bringing me along. I've
rode on his coattails for 12
years, and he's been a great
coach a mentor and an
awesome friend."
Bonomo was also a
candidate for the head
coach spot at Bloomsburg
American at Bloomsburg.
"And with some other
opportunities east, I had to
make a phone call last
night that was not very
hard. Word's can't describe
how I'm feeling."
As an assistant coach at
Lock
Haven,
Bonomo
helped out in all phases of
the program. Among his
duties, he is responsible for
teaching, academic monitoring, and
fundraising
efforts. Bonomo is also
highly involved with
recruiting.
University.
attended school and gradu-
The decision to stay at
Lock Haven wasn't hard
for Bonomo, who said he is
part of a family here.
"I think family was a
big issue and I'm part of
this family," said Bonomo.
ated from Bloomsburg.
"This has been my
home," said Bonomo, who
was a two-time All-
"I've had the best 12 years
of my life here and part of
that of course was with
Carl and Wally (Kocher). I
appreciate this opportunity
and I'd like to thank the
"It was flattering to be
in that position. When it
came down to it, the feelings are here and my home
is here. It was not a difficult decision."
Bonomo served as an
assistant at Bucknell before
coming to Lock Haven.
Bucknell,
While
at
Bonomo did a variety of
things including develop-
and evaluation to
coordinating recruiting.
Bonomo also was a
tremendous wrestler for
Bloomsburg. He earned
Division I All-American
honors in 1986 and 1987,
finishing eighth and fourth.
Bonomo won EWL titles
ment
see Bonomo page 11
P.J HarmerThe Eaplp Eve
Newly appointed head wrestling coach Rocky Bonomo (L)
receives congratulations from former head coach and long-time
friend, Carl Poff. The appointment was announced yesterday
morning.
Softball drops first home contest
jj/tk
■MbJIII
Warn m
I Ik
hit of the game was a hits to K'town's eight.
RBI-triple
in the fourth, Lynn Spiezio and Jen
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
good enough to win the Gable each had two hits
opener. Lynnette Murray and Kristen Tome added a
Even though the softball team has dropped out went 2 for 2 and stole a double.
The Golden Bear's
of the USA Today/NFCA base. On the mound,
out
Karli
and
struck
Hausman
Molly
Shuey
Top 25, it continue to
the victoCourtney Memmo each
seven,
earning
make a run for the PSAC
had two RBIs.
rypostseason.
Four other players had
The
second
game
The Haven dropped
the single RBI's.
but
K'town
slowly,
started
its first home game of the
to 23-12 overcame
improved
Golden
Bears
roarseason yesterday after
winning the first nine on ing out in the fourth, as all and 10-7 PSAC.
Murray continues to
the newly refurbished they put up seven runs,
startsix
were
to
be
an offensive threat as
charged
They
Lawrence Fields
Michelle
she
leads the team with a
ing
pitcher
split a doubleheader
.383
Kelly
batting average, 46
(9-4).
Boone
against Kutztown, winhits,
to
10 doubles, 25
Deitrick
tried
end
the
ning the first, 1-0 and
but
two
runs
stolen
and is tied
in
agony,
let
bases
then being shut out 8-0.
or
three
with
Trabosh
with 25
hits.
Tara Trabosh's only
The Haven had five RBIs. Shuey leads the
Jared Guest
J/M
JM
Brooke Rangi clears the hurdle with ease during the hepthalon
last weekend at Millersville. Rangi won the event and qualified provisionally for the NCAA D-ll Championships.
Lock Haven - The Bald
Eagle baseball team (16-161, 8-3-1 PSAC West) swept
the pair of conference games
from Clarion University (523, 2-10 PSAC West) this
afternoon, shutting out the
Golden Eagles, 5-0, in the
first before edging out an 11 10 win in the nightcap.
Haven pitcher Chad
Schell threw a complete
game, five-hit shutout to lead
the forces in a 5-0 victory in
the opener. Schell scattered
thefive hits across the seveninning span, striking out four
while walking three to
improve his season mark to
Track teams hitting
stride as PSAC's approach
Suzanne McCombie
The men's and women's
track team had yet another
successful
weekend
after com-
T&F
peting at the Bucknell Open
and Millersville Multi's.
Five athletes traveled to
Millersville to compete in
the multi-events. Freshman
Brooke Rangi brought home
the top honors in the event
with 4,667 points, after taking the lead early on the first
day and never giving it up.
This total provisionally qualifies Rangi and currently
ranks her No. 11 in the
nation in the heptathlon.
Juniors Erica Aagre and
Jamie Gauer both set personal bests in last weekend's
competition. Aagre surpassed her personal best
score by 128 points, finishing in the fifth spot with
4,125 points.
Gauer
improved on her best and
finished tenth with 3,833
points.
PSAC
Defending
decathlon champion, Matt
Stinson, left no doubt who
was in charge last weekend
by concluding the first day of
competition with a 200-point
lead on all other competitors.
Stinson finished with the win
and provisional qualifying
score of6,837 points, a LHU
record. Stinson currently
stands No. 5 in the nation.
Jeremy Bradley also
turned in a good performance finishing fifth with a
point total of6,181.
"Brooke and Matt were
tremendous, turning in an
absolutely great performance," said head coach Mark
Elliston.
In other track action at
Bucknell University, the
Bald Eagles were building
ground for the PSAC cham"These teams are looking
really good towards the end
of the season," said Elliston.
"They are right on target to
do a great job at the outdoor
conference championships."
PSAC West.
LHU hits up both
sides of the state as they
travel west to Edinboro
and then head east to East
Stroudsburg.
Tuesday they return
for a 1 p.m. start to face
IUP and host their last
regular season home
game against the Vulcans
of Cal on Thursday.
see Softball page 11
Diamondman sweep Clarion in twinbill
-photo courtesy of T&F
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
pitching staff with 44
strikeouts and a 1.63 era.
The Bald Eagles are in
second place in the PSAC
West, 27-10 overall, 10-4
American Brianna Bair
claimed the victory in the
javelin tossing a provisional
qualifying throw of 42.07
meters, while Melissa Miller
took top honors for the second week in the discus with
a toss of 36.83 meters.
For the men, a top-three
sweep of the 400-meter hurdles led the day. Jacob
Merrill won the event in a
time of 54.89, with his teammates Mike Brito and
Nathan Fiala finishing close
ing 16 by Bald Eagle hitters.
After four innings. Lock
3- for-3 with one RBI, while Haven held an 8-3 lead, but
Ernest Woods had one hit but Clarion fought back with a
was responsible for three of six-run sixth inning to take a
LHU's five runs. Outfielder 10-8 advantage. In the botRich Miller added two hits. tom of the sixth, LHU
Clarion's Nate Baumgardner answered with four hits and
(1-5) took the loss from the two runs off of base hits by
Butch Rudolph and Matt
mound.
A battle ensued in the Isnor to tie up the game at
nightcap, with LHU slipping 10-10. Reserve left-hander
by Clarion after an RBI sin- Kevin Conklin took over
gle to centerfield by Brett duties on the mound after
Kelley in the bottom of the playing the first five innings
seventh frame for the 11-10 in centerfield, and struck out
victory. A combined total of two of the final
three batters in the top of
29 hits were scored over the
course of the game, includ- the seventh to keep Clarion
2- 1. Offensively, freshman
shortstop Brett Kelley went
from adding to its runs total.
In the bottom of the final
frame, LHU's Eric Waltz
reached base off a single into
the gap in between second
shortstop,
and
then
advanced to second off a
ground out by Kevin
Conklin. A deep ball to left
center off the bat of Brett
Kelley brought Waltz home
for the win. Taking the
pitching loss for Clarion was
David Graham (1 -6).
The Bald Eagles next
travel to California (Pa.)
University on Saturday,
April 20, for a doubleheader
beginning at 1 p.m.
Lacrosse earns sec ond PSAC win
-
Lock Haven
The
women's lacrosse team (67, 2-2 PSAC) defeated con-
behind.
Freshman attacker Diana
Strizki led Lock Haven
with a game-high three
goals. Megan Dwyer and
Amy Richter each sent
home two goals. Ellie
Provenzano and Jessica
Pease provided the remainder of the scoring with single goals each. In goal,
Tara Beach posted 11
saves.
East Stroudsburg was
led by a two-goal performance by Leah Quigley.
The
Bald
Eagle
lacrosse team next hosts
Millersville University on
Saturday, April 20, at 1
p.m.
ference
foe
East
Other event champions Stroudsburg University (5for the men were Chad 7, 1-2 PSAC) giving the
Lyons who finished the Bald Eagles their second
10,000 meters in a time of PSAC win of the season.
32:54.37
and
Nick
The Haven entered the
Leading the way for the Slotterback in javelin with a second half locked in a 3-3
women was junior Jennifer provisional qualifying toss
East
against
tie
Farrow. Farrow is not only of 61.04 meters.
Stroudsburg. After one
the fastest woman in Lock
The teams will next travhard fought goal scored by
Haven history, after last el to LaFayette University
the Lady Eagles was
The PSAC answered by an equally
weekend she is the fastest tomorrow.
woman in PSAC history. Championships will be held
hard fought goal by the
Her time of 55.65 puts her at on May 9-11 at Kutztown
Lady Warriors, LHU
No. 6 in the nation, and gave University.
scored four unanswered
P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye
"I'm definitely looking
her the victory.
goals; two within 25 secMegan Dwyer fights for possesion in the
"Jen did a great job at for big things from these
onds of each other.
teams," said Elliston.
East Stroudsburg game last week.
Bucknell," said Elliston.
Farrow also took home
the victory and tied her own
school record in the 200
Sun, April 21
I Mon, April 22 I Tues, April 23 I Wed., April 24 I Thurs, April 25 ■
meters. Along with that she I
V Sat, April 20
Today
anchored both the 400-meter
with teammates
relay
■
I *FB Crimson and I
c' TC ta
Melissa Namey, Katie
v Fvents
»SB-Cal. 3 p.m. ■
Nq Events
SB- @Cal 3 p.m.
■ White 1 p.m. ■ »BB Kings College ■ No
■
■ *BB-HJP 1 p.m. ■ TF
"
" ■
@Penn Re,a ys ■
MacDonald and Sandy Ritz ■
Scheduled
■
@
Cal.
I BB1 p.m. ■
■
1p.m.
■ TF - @ LaFayette II ■ SB- @ ESU 1 p.m. ■
■ V yM
and 1600-meter relay with ■
p.m.
I *LX-Ganon 1 p.m. I
I
Namey, Fontani Ward and I
I
■ LX M'ville 1 p.m. I
Katrin Olsen.
In the field, senior All-
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