Lock Haven University's student
newspaper for 28 years

Inside
Student choice award
information
(page 2)

At least your professor
never said this!
(page 3)

Playboy bunny invades
local bar
(page 6)

Yoko denies John
"Gave the IRA a Chance"
(page 7)

Baketball teams wrap-up
seasons
(page 11)

Speaker makes women's voices heard
Lisa Barron
Eagle Eye News Editor
Claudia Limbert kicked off this month's Women's
History Month with her tribute to women and the struggles they have overcome in her lecture entitled "The
Sound of Women's Voices."
Dr. Karen Kline began the lecture by taking time to
recognize the hardships that women have endured and
continue to endure on the joband in their homes. Kline
introduced Limbert as an amazing women who fought
to get a good education and give her children a good life.
Amongst her many accomplishments according to
Dr. Kline Limbert has published works in The Boston
Globe and Country Living. She worked for several
years at Penn State University as the Chief Academic
Officer, before forming a women's commission.
Limbert spoke about the critical decisions that
women are confronted with everyday, such as deciding
if they should stay in school, get a job or get married and
have children.
She reminded the audience that these decisions
"determine the course of your life as well as your family's."
Limbert spoke about women of the past who were

Sports
—-

bound by their limited education to these decisions.
She explained that when she was young many women
were unable to read or write. They were actually discouraged to write because they were told that no one

Tuberculosis diagnosis poses no
threat to students' public health
Lock Haven

J.J. Herd gives her all at

the Rock Relays
(p. 12)

Today
Sunny
High 44
Low 23

--

There is no
general public health risk as a
result of the University student
who has been diagnosed with
tuberculosis, according to the
Pennsylvania Department of
Health.
According to Donna Murray
Tuberculosis Control Officer at
the PA Department of Health,
the general population of the
University and the surrounding
community is not in danger.
The infection is only spread to
people who have had prolonged, close contact and it can
be cured with medications.
University President for
Student Affairs Dr. Linda D.
Koch said that the University is
working with the Department of
Health and has notified classmates, faculty, friends, and others with whom the student has
been in prolonged, close contact.

Tl
L

Saturday
Cloudy
High 54
Low 31

Sunday
Sunny
High 56
Low 36
Index
News Page 1-3

pages 4-5

Features pages 6-7
Classifieds page 8
Lifestyles page 9
Sports pages 10-12

would really be interested in what they had to say.
According to Limbert these women had no voice but by
speaking about them she gives them a voice.
Limbert said that for her family she was "a new phenomenon" not only for being the first women in her family to graduate from high school as class valedictorian
but for also being the first woman to graduate from college. She said that it was a "social step" for her to go
from being so poor, to being at the head of her class.
Limbert was then offered a full scholarship which
she was forced to reject, because she did not have the
money to pay for her daily living expenses or books, and
she was afraid to ask for help.
Limbert spoke highly of the three women who
inspired her to go back to school at thirty-five years of
age and pursue not only a Bachelor's degree, but a Ph.d,
as well.
According to Limbert they were the reason she did
not give up, "They gave me a dream, as you would give
someone the perfect gift."
She first spoke of her grandmother, a Cherokee
Indian, who was a child during a time when the Ku Klux
Klan reigned and who, according to Limbert, was
forced, like many others, to keep silent in the presence
of men.
She recalled a vivid memory of when
mother took the time to teach Limbert her he to hold a
>rds her
pencil and to write. Limbert recalled the
her and
grandmother said to her which have stayed

Four other people closely
associated with the student have
skin-tested positive for the TB
infection. Murray said that

there i .1 ignifigani diffc rem 1
between having the disease and
having the infection that causes
the disease.
It is very important to note

that people who are only infected with the TB germ cannotpass
on the germ unless they actually

have the disease. The germ is
dormant in an infected person,
however, they could potentially
develop TB disease in the
future. In other words, only
people with the disease can
spread the germ, according to
Donna Murray.
The Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention estimate
that 10 to 15 million people in
the U.S. are infected with the
TB germ.
Further information on the
disease is available on the
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
website
at
According to the doctors,
the student, whose name is not
being released is expected to
make a full recovery.

inspired her to "be a real scholar."
The second woman that Limbert got her inspiration
from was her mother. According to Limbert. her mother was plagued by a bad marriage and an alcoholic husband at a time when the community and church would
not have approved of a divorce. She worked at a mental hospital and often woke up at night screaming from
the horrors she had witnessed, in order to support her
children.
Even though Limhert's mother was a talented singer,
artist and avid reader, she had no opportunity to excel
through her creativity. "I got the education that she v>. as
never able to acquire," said Limbert.
Another woman who took a sincere interest in her
life was her babysitter Ruth. Limbert attributes much
of her motivation to go to college to Ruth.
Ruth, was doomed by her lack of education and
her marriage to an older man, but always advised her to
value her education and praised her for it. Limbert said.
"She is standing beside me now. She often acknowledges Ruth's guidance when she receives support from
others and when she gives encouragement to other
women who are trying to accomplish their own goals.
Limbert eventually went back to school as a nontraditional student through a program that required adult
learners. She then applied for scholarships to pay for
the costs of books and other expenses. Limbert says
that with the opportunity to choose courses she was like
a "kid in a candy store."

State coaches
go to the table
Randy Rohrbaugh
Eagle Eye News Editor
Coaches from the 14 state
schools of Pennsylvania have
selected the Association of

full-time coaches have qualified
for food stamps and other hu ms
of government aid. The 3-30
coaches in the State System
don't receive any vacation time,
sick leave and endure many
hours of travel. Many coaches
also contribute many hours to

Pennsylvania's State College
and
Faculties
University
(APSCUF) to represent them in fund raising for their teams and
there ongoing contract dispute universities.
Coaches are also important
with the State System of Higher
as the admissions office when it
Education.
comes to student recruitment.
APSCUF and the State syssports camps that are
tem have been at the tables Summer
run by coaches arc an introducsince last summer when a
Commonwealth Court rule that tion to high school students and
many of those students then
the coaches could use APSCUF
in the university.
as their bargaining agent. Job enroll
There has yet to be talk of a
security, reasonable pay and
coaches walk-out but the possiprotection from arbitrary personnel actions are the three bility has not been ruled out.
William Fulmer, APSCUF
main issues that must be agreed
(See Coaches page 2)
upon in the first contract.
In recent years more than 25

Masembe brings multi-culturalism to Lock Haven
the lives of several
Brenda Bartlett
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief American writers such

Multi-culturalism
has
become an integral element in
America's educational process,
and Dr. Harriet Masembe has
been key in helping bring diversity to Lock Haven University.
Masembe, a native of
Uganda, Africa came to Lock
Haven University in 1990 and
has since been very involved in
integrating dimensions of
African American culture in the
classroom.
She has taught various semi-

Africanas Maya
Gates,
Louis
Jr.
Angelou, Henry
and Gloria Naylor. This class is
centralized around themes pertaining to the struggles of
African -Americans during the
years of civil unrest.

Aladdin to better aid them in
understanding the concepts
behind the tale.

Masembe is not only concerned about bringing a multi-

cultural aspect to her classes but
she also strives to bring it to the
University as a whole.
For the past three years,
Masembe has been awarded a

grant which allowed her to bring
a famous black writer to the

University.
(See Story Page 2)

She began the quest to bring

Not only does she teach
about African culture, but she
incorporates it directly into her
teaching. Masembe is a master
at storytelling and often shares
her art with her classes.
to
According
Kelly
Morrison,

a

student

in

Masembe's Dimensions of
class, Masembe
Literature
Harlem
nars,
such
as
her stories but forces the
shares
Renaissance, Black Literature
to interact with her. She
for Teachers and Others, and class
a way to incorporate
Major American Writers, which also finds
modern day society with the
examine different aspects of
African folklores by ways of
African-American life.
stuShe is currently conducting a comparison, for example
were
seminar course entitled African dents in her literature class
to compare an African
American
Autobiographies asked
to
of Disney's
which takes an in depth look at folklore the myth

Dr. Harriet Masembe, shown with Goombar Wylo, an Australian aboriginal
the Birri gubba tribe
Dave Lee/ The Eagle Eye

Page 2

2000

TB, or tuberculosis, is a disease caused by bacterium called Mycobacterium tuberculosis.

The

bacteria can attack any part of your body, but they usually attack the lungs. TB is spread through the

air from one person to another. The bacteria are put into the air when a person with TB
disease of the

lungs or throat coughs or sneezes. People nearby may breathe in these bacteria and become infected.
TB in the lungs or throat can be infectious. This means that the bacteria can be spread to other
people. People with TB disease are most likely to spread it to people they spend time with every day.
This includes family members, friends, and coworkers.

*

Other symptoms of TB disease are:
weakness or fatigue
weight loss * no appetite
chills fever
sweating at night

*

*

*
*

From the trenches
Christopher Wiley
The Eagle Eye

With spring break upon us,

The entire advanced camp
experience culminates in the
Squad Tactical Exercises, or
STX, and Platoon Tactical
Exercises. Each of these exer-

the student-soldiers of the Bald
Eagle Battalion are taking some
time off before their last surge
toward this summer's training.
Once the semester is over, the
juniors and seniors each take
separate paths.
The juniors, or MSIII's as
they are called, will endure a
grueling five-week leadership
school held at Fort Lewis, Wa.
During this training, called
Advanced Camp, they will qualify to handle the M16 rifle and
go through numerous obstacle
and land navigation courses.
They will also be subjected
to water survival and chemical
warfare training, as well as many
other experiences. All the while, cises lasts a week, during which
the MSIII's will be learning what they must live in the woods in
it is to be an officer in the United shelters they have built.
The seniors, or MSIV's, have
States Army.
a totally different track ahead of

Ill

them. Following graduation,
they will become Second
Lieutenants in the United States
Army. They will go to their
Officer Basic Course for the
branch, or job, that they have
selected.
After they complete the
OBC, they will begin their
career as a Platoon Leader. This
is the equivalent of a manager in
a medium-sized company.
They will have millions of
dollars of equipment under their
control, not to mention a workforce of up to 40-50 soldiers. It
isn't everyday that a college
graduate is guaranteed a job with
full medical and dental benefits,
an excellent retirement plan, and
a $30,000 per year salary, which
will go up with each year of
Both the juniors and seniors
have an enormous amount of
work to do to prepare for the
next step.

C»mj>ims to host
Legislator's Day

Coaches from

Lock

negotiating a first-ever contract
of it its kind, it stands to reason
that the process will take some

Haven

The
Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University
Faculties,
the
Student
Cooperative Council and Lock
Haven University arc sponsormg the ninth annual Legislator's
Day at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday,
March 16. The event is free and
open to the public.
Three state senators, twelve
state representatives, members
6f Lock Haven's city and county
government and party leaders, as
well as members of the
University's Council of Trustees

will be on hand to answer quesHons.

President, said, "Since this is
a new situation for both sides,

Science lecture
series continues
Lock Haven --

The sun is a typical star, an
enormous gaseous sphere about Northwestern University.
Dr. Augensen's research
100 times the diameter of the
interests
include galactic strucEarth and composed mainly of
ture,
nebulae, and late
planetary
hydrogen and helium.
stellar
evolution.
in
stages
As the hydrogen
fuel
He
has
carried
out astronombecomes depleted in about five
ical
at
research
the
Cerro Tololo
billion years, changes will occur,
and the sun will evolve rapidly Inter-American Observatory in
through several bizarre changes Chile, the Kitt Peak National
Observatory near Tursnp Ari7

Masembe from page 1

major black writers to the

blacks. By bringing in positive Brewster Place."
black figures she hopes that
Masembe hopes that by
many stereotypes that students exposing students to successful
may carry with them will be African-Americans who have
denounced because the writers been able to break through the
will not reinforce those views.
glass ceiling they will find perThe first major black writer sonal hope in the success of the
to visit the school was Henry
writers.
Louis Gates, Jr. focusing on his
Masembe is also actively
autobiography
"Colored involved in helping expand the
People." He was followed by already successful international
Harvard Professor Anthony program at Lock Haven
Appiah who examined the novel University.
"The Color Purple" written by
Last Spring, Masembe trav-

—

;S

$100 gift

foe details

Open to all

Seniors
JUnlors

and Alumni

Opportunities
for

Full-Time
Internship
Co-op and
Summer

Positions

—

Every spring
semester,
the
Student
Cooperative Council sponsors
the Student's Choice Award for
outstanding teaching faculty.
This year they are sponsoring a
special award for staff and

certificate!

■

and the Sproul Observatory in
Swarthmore, Pa.
His papers have appeared in
the Astrophysical
Journal,
Journal,
Astronomical
Publications of the Astronomical
of
Society
Pacific,
the
Astrophysics and Space Science,
and Monthly Notices of the
Royal Astronomical Society.
He has also helped to publish
popular articles in Astronomy
and Mercury magazines.

International program.
While working at a pre-college reading and writing center
students,
for
aboriginal
Masembe was able to give individualized lectures to the indigenous people. By the end of her
visit, four had registered.
According to Masembe, two
had enrolled for this semester
but due to undisclosed circumstances neither student came to
the University. She is hopeful
that they may re-enroll for the
Fall 2000 semester.
Masembe brings her own
unique experiences to the
University in an attempt to educate not only her own students
but to all of tliuie she comes in
contact with.

Tuesday, March 21, 2000

2:00

- 6:00 p.m.

YMCA Arena
Wiliiamsport, PA

-

Ato fee appropriate
attire required
Contact Career Services

for more information

Transportation provided
Sign up in Career Services, Akeley 114

According to the publisher of

Teachers receive this honor

"Who's Who," less than 2% of

when they are designated as "the
teacher who made a difference"
by one of these students.
Dr. Kline has been a member

the nation's teachers achieve this
status.

Recipients of this title are
nominated by former students
who were recognized for excellence through inclusion in either
"Who's Who Among American
High School Students" or "The
National Dean's List."

of the LHU faculty since 1987,
and recently has coordinated the
addition of a Women's Studies

minor at the University.

SCC sponsors favorite
faculty or staff award
Lock Haven

WIN a
i

elled to Australia on a research
grant and did her best to persuade Australian aboriginals to
take advantage of Lock Haven's

the Laboratory for Astronomy

and Solar Physics at the NASAGoddard Spaceflight Center in
Greenbalt, Md., the Lowell
Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz.,

LHU professor recognized in 'Who's Who'

INTERNSHIP FAIR
-'-"::i.-';'

.

cuss her fictional representation
of African-American women
fighting to live in happiness in
her novel "The Women of

University because she felt that
many students have only had

NCPCCJOB £r

->::..Svt;.:;

Chicago and received his B. A.
in Physics and Mathematics
(dual degree) from Elmhurst
College (Illinois) and his Ph.D.
from
in
Astronomy

16 at 5 p.m.

Eacn legislator will be given
f ve minutes to make his or her time; however, APSCUF will not
presentation. Following each accept foot-dragging over the key
Alice Walker.
speaker, the audience will have issues forever."
This year, Masembe is proud
said,
also
we
Fulmer
"What
tne opportunity to ask questions.
have
are
to
bring—Gloria
here
Naylor to -the
quality people,
The legislators will speak on
on
March
at
30 to disUniversity
our
the pressing issues of providing leading quality programs,
and
deserve
they
to
quality education to all universities
Pennsylvania citizens as well as be compensated fairly."
Lock Haven University's repsupport for public higher educat'on as it relates to the State resentatives on the negotiations
System of Higher Education and team are Head Football Coach
Nick Polk, Head Track and Field
L °ck Haven University.
Dr. Karen E.
Coach Mark Elliston and Lock Haven
Kline, associate professor of
Professor Bruce Young.
and
Mass
Journalism
Communication,
has been
selected for publication in the
2000 edition of "Who's Who
Among America's Teachers."
This will be Dr. Kline's second time receiving this honor,
which is quite a remarkable feat.

'

before becoming dim and eventually cooling and fading from
sight.
Dr. Augensen is a native of

Is the sun
dying? That will be the topic that
Dr. Harry J. Augensen, a professor of physics and astronomy at
Widener University in Chester,
Pa. will discuss in Ulmer
Planetarium on Thursday, March

are two different forms. The
white form is for faculty ONLY.

The yellow is for administration

Students
should
have
received nomination forms in
the mail, however they are available in either the SCC Senate
office or Business office located
in the PUB.
Please be aware that there

I

VISUALIZ

YOUR FUTURE AS A
CHI ROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

LOGAN OFFERS:
• Prominent, outstanding faculty.
• A strong tradition of academic
excellence and student success.
• Modern state-of-the-art facilities.
• Financial aid to approximately
90% of our students.
• Hands-on clinical experiences.
Logan also offers a B.S. in Human
Biology and an Accelerated Science
Program (ASP).
Prepare for an exciting career in heahh care.

LOGAN

®

1-800-533-9210

http://www.loean.edu

1851 Schoettler Rd. • Chesterfield, MO 63017
Phone: (314) 227-2100• FAX: (314) 207-2425
loganadm@logan.edu
An Equal Opportunity Institution ofHigher Education

■

and staff ONLY.
Please take a moment to fill
out a nomination form to recognize a faculty, staff or administration member who has had a
positive impact on your life here
at Lock Haven University.
Nomination forms must be
received no later than 4:00 p.m.
on March 15. They can be
returned to the SCC Senate
office or placed in the nomination boxes located in the hbrary
or PUB (upstairs entrance).

March 3,

The Eagle Eye

Page 3

Elementary school latest
News from
campuses around victim of school violence
the nation
Professor's comments stir up controversy
MT. MORRIS TOWNSHIP, Mich. - It began as a

in the Yale Daily News, where
Okla. (TMS) - A geology she is a writer.
"...Easy access to a handgun
professor at the University of
everyone in this country,
allows
Oklahoma rocked the campus
criminals, youth and
including
when he compared a woman's
disabled, to quickly
the
mentally
vagina to a handgun in a letter
kill
and
as many random
easily
published in the student newspapeople as they want."
per.
In response, Deming wrote:
Students and faculty say
want to point out that
just
they're furious with David "I
'easy access' to a vagina
Kletter's
Deming's letter. Deming, a
enables
her
to 'quickly and easimember of the National Rifle

OKLAHOMA

CITY,

Association, wrote the letter in
response to a column that ran in

The Oklahoma Daily and advocated stricter gun-control laws.
The column, penned by student Joni Kletter, first appeared

ly' have sex with 'as many ran-

dom people' as she wants. Her
possession of an unregistered
vagina also equips her to work
as a prostitute and spread venereal disease. Let's hope Kletter is

-

as responsible with her equipment as most gun owners are
with theirs."

The Daily has been flooded
with letters criticizing Deming.
University officials would say
only that they are reviewing the
complaints.
Deming was unavailable for
eommcnt, but he told The
Chronicle of Higher Education
that he didn't regret writing the
letter - especially in light of all
the calls he has received from
people who back him. He also
said he was surprised about the
sexual-harassment complaints
lodged against him.

Daytona Beach cancels
spring break career fair
DAYTONA BEACH

--

Spring break has often found
ways to put Daytona Beach in

the national spotlight, almost all
of them bad -- pool deck parties

on MTV, drunken balcony falls,

the occasional shooting.
About the only good publicity tourism officials could count
on was the career fair, when sunburned college students stepped
off the beach long enough to fill
out applications and sit for brief
interviews
with corporate
recruiters.
Tourism officials learned this
week that the career fair will be,
well, taking a break, at least for
this year. Mike Jiloty of Jiloty
Communications, the Holly Hill

advertising firm that built up the
career lair broke the news
Wednesday to members of the
Area
Advertising
Halifax
Authority at their monthly meet'"g-

Jiloty sakl a company had
agrced in January to sponsor this
event, hut organizers
thought that it was too late to
adequately promote it
Supporters said the impor-

tance of thc event couldn't be
measured in numbers,

A" intangible benefit was
that the career fair allowed
Daytona Beach to keep spring
break wnile tclling thc world 11
promoted a more responsible
event.

The event attracted about

—m—,

50 employers, including IBM
and the U.S. Secret Service, and
about 1,000 students a day.
Thc New York Times, The
Wall Street Journal, The
Washington Post and other
newspapers across the country
wrote stories about the event. All
that goodwill for Daytona Beach
earned some fans for the career
fair.
"I think it's a good thing,"
Daytona Beach Mayor Bud
Asher said recently. "These
young people have an opportunity to talk to prospective employers while they're enjoying themselves here on spring break. I'd
like to see it continue in Daytona
Beach."

grade schools. The accounts
sometimes varied, except lor the
part about the gun.
"I ain't your friend." class-

Brandon Barnefske quoted
thc boy as saying before school
Tuesday. Kayla's death produced
as much anger as dismay in the
tiny school district, and across
mate

thc country.

"This just sickens me. It's
amazing that it keeps happening
over and over again." said Lori
Miz/.i-Spillane, the mother of
two preschool girls and local
coordinator for the Million Mom
March, a national movement
calling for stricter gun laws.
"What is it going to take now
for people to wake up? Next
time, it may be your child "Firstgrader Cornell Harris, ft. had a
reading class with Kayla.
"She was the best reader in
the class, and she was real nice."
Cornell said. "I feel hail because

dents and Kayla's teacher.

another student at some point
before the shooting. It was then
that the shot was tired. King
quoted the boy as saying.
Authorities don't buy the story
after interviewing Kayla's class
mates.

"The shooter had the gun at
all times," said Genesee County
Prosecutor Arthur Busch. After
the police interview, the boy wits
placed in custody of the county's
child welfare agency.
It was unclear how long lie
would be held there. King said

the gun used in the shooting had
been
reported
stolen in
December, but did not say who"
made the report. The gun later
made its way to the boy's home,
King said. The boy brought the
gun from his home Tuesday
morning, King said, with oiie
bullet in its chamber. School
officials released no information
on the boy.
But the buy was seen nearly
every morning at his uncle's
house in Mt. Morris Township,
according to the uncle's neighbors. In the hours after the shooting, police removed about seven
people from the home, thc
neighbors said.
About a dozen of (he girl's
relatives huddled numbly a
Flint's Hurley Medical Center
where the girl was taken. The
relatives said they were leaning
on prayer, even as they tried ti
envision the kind of child wh(
would take Kayla's life.
"They've taken a young 6year-old away from us. and
there's not going to be anj

Thc boy and Kayla had a
spat on the playground the day
before, police said. In thc chaos
that ensued after the shooting,
authorities said, the boy bolted
into the hallway and into the
boys' bathroom, where he
stuffed the handgun into a trash
can.
When he emerged from the
bathroom, a teacher and the
school's principal held him until
police arrived.The suspect was
taken lo the Ml. Morris Police
Station ami interviewed. It was
unclear whether the boy's par- replacement," said Ingrid JaVor,
Kayla's maternal grandmother,
ents or a guardian was with him
during the interrogation. Eric She then dissolved in tears
King, the Mt. Morris police before gathering herself. "She
chief, said the boy denied had her whole future ahead of
her," Javor said. "Now she's
pulling the trigger.
gone."
Instead, the boy told detectives he had given the gun lo

LHU Bookstore

available Iby
the pound

20% off shorts

March 3rd

young classmates reconstructed
the moments leading to the shot.
They might have been
describing any of thousands ol
spats that take place every day in

levv xsil

Sweet City
Candy

Friday,

playground scuffle and ended
with a 6-year-old boy standing
before classmate Kay la Rolland
with a stolen handgun he fired.
The shot bewildered a nation
that thought it had witnessed the
depths of schoolyard violence.
And 6-year-old Kay la was dead.
The child-on-child shooting
Tuesday at Buell Elementary
near Flint is thc latest and, in
many ways, most incomprehensible of thc shootings that have
plagued U.S. schools in recent
years.
They were only first-graders,
players in a deadly drama who
spoke in the patter of children. In
the hours after Kayla's death, her

she died."Another first-grader,
Joshua Hay ties. 6. called the suspect a bully who sometimes
picked on him. Joshua was in
the class next door when the
shooting began. His teacher and
others locked their doors and
ordered students to the floor
after the gunfire.
Sylvia Sileiarico, a secondgrader at the school, said her
class was shuttled to a room
across thc hall after the shooting.
"Another teacher came in and
reail us a story," she said.
It was about 10 a.m. Tuesday
when the 22 children in Kayla's
first-grade class began to line the
outside hallway, police said. The
suspect was one of live children
still inside the classroom. It was
then that the boy pulled a .32caliber handgun from his pants
pocket, pointed it at one classin,iic and then whirled and fired
at Kayla. striking her once in the
neck, according to police and
prosecutors, who based their
account on interviews with stu-

Russell Day
Friday, March 3rd
N

Buy a Russell
/a
sweatshirt
and get a Russell
T-shirt

\

FREE!!^-*

A*

1 Hone
Cards

Come
check out
our great
deals!!

Odds & Ends
Corner

l

;

5Sd

25% off
selected
items

Page
0

.

4

The Eagle Eye

March 3. 2000

Grown-up emotions only get more confusin
Growing up mentally is
something that not everyone is
able to do, but inevitably everyone must leave behind the easy
days of childhood, regardless of
how immature they may be.
Part of this change occurs because your emotions and your attachments begin to become more
intense. And the most intense of
those is one that you're lucky to
find, and that's love.
It's no longer a little boy
writing a little girl a note asking
her to circle yes or no if she likes
him. It's not in anyway that simple. In fact, it is by far thc most

complex of all emotions known
to man.

Everyone has someone they
consider as their first love, but in
all reality that's one that never
really lasts.
Many times your too young
to know what love is, even
though in your mind and in your
heart you're sure you do. Your
first love is often just a pipe
dream of what you think love
should be and it never really
measures up. But more importantly it's a learning experience.
It allows you to figure out what
you don't want in a relationship

as well as what you do want.
And no matter how many other
people come in and out of you
life, your will always carry that
person within your heart.
But then, you begin to get a

little older. You begin to go
through relationships and dating.
You begin to find out what qualities a guy possess that attracts
you and what qualities to avoid
to keep yourself happy. Sometimes you get hurt and sometimes you do the hurting. All
and all memories that last a lifetime will evolve and the moments you spend with those people are irreplaceable.
And then it happens. You
meet someone who's a little different than any of the others. It
might happen as your walking
down the pedestrian mall and
some guy in a bright yellow
fleece comes sauntering your
way and you look at him from a
distance and realize there is
something about him that is
drawing you to look his way.
You can't really put your finger
on what it is, but some force is
making you look directly into his
eyes as he passes by. If your
lucky he'll stop and say hello
and because of the way he makes
you feel just by that one encounter you know there is something special brewing.
For the next couple of days
you can't stop thinking about
him and whenever you see him
your heart starts to flutter.
And it's not like the crushes
you have in high school where
you think a guy is really cute and
you write notes back and forth to

your best friend about how you
want him to ask you to the prom.
There is a spark in his beautiful green eyes that captures
your soul and there's no turning
back. There is nothing you can
do to extinguish this fire.
Your thoughts are complete-

ly consumed by him and then
one day in the most unexpected
of places, everything comes together. Maybe it's fate, maybe
it's a friend intervention, or
maybe it's just pure carnal desire, but regardless something
brings you together.
You begin to date and you
can tell there is something more
to this than a casual relationship.
So you do whatever it takes to
protect yourself from the
heartache that you know has the
potential of ensuing. But even
after you build up the biggest
wall, which you think your
strong enough to hold up, he
somehow breaks in and steals
your heart.
The relationship becomes a
whirlwind of events and even the
sun looks a little brighter in Lock
Haven. There is nothing that can
go wrong and all the world
seems to revolve around you and
that special someone. You are
happy and there's not much that
can bring you down.
But then, one day, some force
tears the relationship apart. It
may be a matter of the two grow-

Send a letter to the Editor.
Letters are due by 3 p.m. Tuesday.
Send letters to keleel9@hotmail.com, or drop them
off at The Eagle Eye office in the PUB.

The Ea gle Eye
Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper

Volume 53, No* 6
Lock Haven University

Parsons Union Bldg.
Lock Haven, PA 17748
Phone: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644

Copy Edfrors
MaryAnn Simkewicz
Kristy Freeman

Karlo Ruiz

N$w$ Editors
Lisa Barron
Randy Rohrbaugh
Randy Miller

D

Features Mttm
Kristin White
Tom Peske

Sports Editors
Shawn Shanley
Peter Hafmer
Janeen Jones

the place of love.

Sometimes walking away

and giving that person the
chance to figure things out lor
himselfis thc best option. It may
not be thc easiest thing to do, but
sometimes when you love someone you have to let them go.
And sometimes there is a
medium. You can walk away

from the relationship, but fight to

keep the friendship alive. Sometimes the feelings are there but
thc timing is bad so you have to
wait it out and hope that through
a good friendship more will

evolve. But remember, if it's

meant to be. it will be.

But it's all individual. You

tion for yourself.

Anyone who has experience
any of these emotions know
how much joy and how muc
pain love can bring into yoi
life,

Relationships are hard.
Breaking up is hard. But thc only advice I can give anyone is

But in the long run, after al
the heartaches and all tears, it':
all worth it!

Letters to the edito
Dear Editor:

I would like to commend you and Maruo Garcia for the Lifestyles article on Global Warming
published in the February 25 issue; thc article was
fairly comprehensive and accurate in broad outline,
but I noticed several factual problems that need to
be addressed for thc benefit of the readers.
One thing to realize is that the natural greenhouse effect is critically necessary for maintenance
of habitable temperatures on Earth. If the atmosphere did not trap infrared radiation, the Earth
would be perpetually frozen over. It is the increase
in greenhouse gases from human activities that is
problematic. The article states that carbon dioxide
emissions have increased 15 percent in the last 40
years. What I believe was intended here was to say
that the concentration ofcarbon dioxide in the atmosphere has increased about 15 percent during
this time (from about 315 to 360 parts per million).
The actual rate of emissions increase has been
much greater. Carbon dioxide emissions began increasing rapidly around 1950. and since then have
climbed from about one billion metric tons of carbon per year to nearly 7 billion metric tons of carbon per year. There is little sign of slowing ofemissions increase, and concentrations may double
within the next century, as the article stated.
The article makes an unfortunately garbled
statement about carbon dioxide concentrations of
about 190 to 280 parts per million existing 160,000
years ago. but not in recent history. The author was
a little confused on this. The range given is pretty
close to the actual change from the peak of the last
ice age about 20,000 years ago to the mid 1800s
(pre-industrial). The increases since then have resulted almost entirely from fossil fuel and biomass
burning, as well as deforestation. This has been
confirmed using carbon isotope ratios.
The question of the melting of polar ice sheets
in contributing to sea level rise is far from clearcut. It has not been possible to perform an accurate
mass balance on modern ice sheets in Greenland
and Antarctica to my knowledge, although there
are many indicators of unusually rapid loss of ice
through the flow of "ice streams" (areas within ice
sheets with rapid seaward flow) and thinning of ice

Jill Nauman

Business Manager
Staff Reporters
Anastasia Banakova
Megan Dobson
Rob HarJey
Jared Guest

.

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of
,d> weekly in accordance
Urravsssrrv,
with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of ThpEagim Eye are the responsibility OF THE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION,
UNLESS SPECIFIED. TliE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN ExApvektising

Deadline fob ad sales is the Friday one week before the
or publication. Pre-made orcamera ready ads are accepted, however our advertising design
staff is well equipped and can design ads at no extra cost. Prices for ads are subject to change upon
Friday

special requests.

Letters to the editor are welcome. They
ttlre and telephone number. letters
ior submission is tuesday by 3 fju.

tried?

know the person yt>u're with and
the situation you are in better
than anyone else and you need to
figure out the best course of ac-

Outdoors Editor

Advertising information available upon request.

follow your heart.
If you love someone, te
them because the way this wor
is going, you may never know
there is going to be a tomorro
to wait lor.
And missing
chance to tell someone you lcn
them could be the biggest mi
take of your life.
If you don't take the risks i
life, especially in love, youwi
regret it in the future. The wh
ifs will drive you crazy. Aft<
all isn't it better to regret tr
mistakes you make now thanI
regret the fact that you nev(

•

Any Comments?

Editor in Chief
Brenda Bartlett

ing in separate directions and thc
relationship is simply dissipating. Or it may be a matter of two
lives separating because of
something like graduation or another uncontrollable force, regardless of how strong the emotions may be and no matter how
much it hurts since neither person really wants it to be over.
So what do you do then,
when you're forced to say goodbye? What do you do when a relationship ends? You have two
choices: 1) You can fight for it or
2) You can walk away.
When you care about someone it may seem like thc best
thing to do is fight to keep things
going, but that may not always
the best scenario. Sometimes the
time the person may need away
is not given and resentment takes

8

shelves where glacial ice meets the ocean. Sea level has been rising since thc warming days of thc
last ice age around IS.000 years ago. The collapse
of the e xpanded ice sheets produced a rise of about
120 meters over thc course of a few thousand
years. The modern rate of rise is on the order of a
centimeter per scar, but thc rate is projected to increase, possibly through ice sheet wastage but definitely through ihermal expansion of sea water.
The author did a ver y nice job of pointing out
the wide range of environmental effects which may
result from global warming. In conclusion, I would
just like to emphasize three key points:
I. The projected warming of about 1 to 2 degrees Centigrade during the next century may not
sound like much, but this is a global average.
Warming may be many times greater at high latitudes. This projected w arming is comparable to the
change from the last ice age lo modern time. This
may also result in some of the highest global temperatures since the Pliocene Epoch, between about
2 and 5 million years ago. During this time, it is believed that the West Antarctic Ice Sheet collapsed
completely. This is not anticipated within the next
few centuries, but it would result in a rapid sea level rise of at least 20 meters.
2. Global warming may not be manifested as
"warming" everywhere; what will happen is that
the hydrologic cycle will be more energetic globally, which could increase seventy and frequency
of severe storms and increase snowfall in some regions. We are already committed to a certain degree of warming, but future human actions could
greatly influence the eventual magnitude of warm-

ing.

3. The global climate system has a penchant for
responding in a non-linear (i.e. unpredictable) way

forcings, including carbon dioxide - think
of a light dimmer vs. a light switch - we may see
gradual changes as forcing increases, but then
reach a critical threshold where rapid changes occur and the climate enters a new mode.
to certain

Thank

you.

Dr. Jonathan D. Kan-

Assistant

Professor of Geology

March 3, 2000

The Eagle Eye

you really need in life:
d friend, a beautiful afternoon and a few elk
What do you do when you
are completely stressed and under more pressure than David

elk grazing in a field, on the side
of the road, or in someone's yard
or driveway, is a very big stress

the remainder of the week.

Yeah, well, Tuesday came
and I was still a mess. It was a
Bowie?
beautiful day and I had originalThat's what I have been try- ly planned to spend it alone with
ing to figure out since the beginmy Literature books at Hyner
ning of this semester and have View.
found no answers, until recently.
Disgusted with spending all
The other night, my friend our time in the house on a great
Liz and I were under so much afternoon, my housemate Chris
stress about tests that we have
and I decided we would take a
today, that we spent the night drive out to Renovo.
finding excuses to get us out of
Well, we never stopped at
them.
Renovo, we pulled out the map,
For me it was a little easier to picked
our
destination
find an escape, but she needed a (Weedville) and just enjoyed the
written doctor's note, funeral di- afternoon and one another's /
rector's note, or other "legal" company.
Weedville,
documentation.
Between
After a quick trip to the Moshannon, and every state forLamar truck stop to study, we est in that area, we saw some of
stuffed ourselves full of great the most beautiful scenery ever.
food and decided that we couldRolling hillsides, rushing
n't go as far as suicide and tried waters, and about one car every
some other options.
20 miles. It was just me, a good
Saying we were kidnapped friend, a beautiful afternoon and
a few elk.
by a trucker was a good one, until we would have to get the poWhat a great day it was to
lice involved and would cause just gaze out the window and be
more trouble for ourselves. Next thankful for everything thai
we thought maybe we could there is available to us.
have been abducted by aliens,
I had never seen an elk until
but that had some leaks in the this day. I must say that they are
enormous, amazingly beautiful
plans too.
Finally, we just settled for animals.another cigarette and the drive
I also learned that this is the
home.
only free roaming elk land east
After a quick stop to check of the Mississippi.
out the beautiful star-filled night
Just being able to drive down
sky, we both decided to just suck a deserted road and stop every
it up and work our butts off for few minutes to watch a couple

releaser.

But, when there is nothing

but wilderness around you for
miles, and you have just drank
24 ounces of iced tea, you tend
to feel a little more stress when

you have nowhere to stop to go
to the bathroom. When the Outdoor Recreation major who has
taken this trip with you refuses
to pull over the car until the next
bar 25 miles away, you tend to

change moods quickly.
But, it all turns out good in

the end.
I came to the conclusion that
it isn't necessarilly important
that you get the best job in the
world, or the highest grade on a
test, but it is important that you
live your life and be happy with
the way you do it.
If you aren't enjoying your
life, then what are you living

for?

This past semester there
were so many times that I just
wanted to pack it all up and go
away. Forget school, forget the
work, and just live life somewhere else with no worries.
It took a while for me to realize that there is so much more
out there than just grades and being the best at everything.

Sometimes it is alright if you
aren't the most popular, the best
student, or the hardest worker,

but it is important that you have
friends that will take time out of
their day to show you what you

much easier to hack through.
It has been so warm and sunny the past few days that you
are missing by being consumed have every opportunity to "seize
with who you are and what you the day," but you choose to put it
are trying to become.
off and just sit around on the
Just get in the car, hit the front porch or in front of the
television and not do the work
open road, roll down thc winyou have been putting off, so
dows and turn up the radio. Listen to some good country, adwhy not do something produc
mire the view and sing along. tive.
Put all that crap that has been
Thc next time you get to a
making you unbearable to the point in your life where you
people you love somewhere else can't decide which direction is
up, and have no time to do any
and just live for the day.
You will realize that what thing but study and stress over
you are worrying yourself sick the two tests and two papers you
over is not worth it.
have due in four days and you
You have to decide whether still have about 1,000 pages to
or not to let it take over your life read, do what I did.
On a beautiful afternoon,
and become something that is
grab that great friend and go for
going to kill you or if you are going to just say "I can only do so a drive. Nothing could be better
much and I must be happy with than the smile on your faces, the
load of bricks off your shoulder
the outcome, good or bad."
After you realize this and acs and the elk you spot along the
way.
tually do it, you will be a happier person and be able to concenTo quote this great friend
"take the long way home."
trate more on what you need to
I hope that my professor
get done.
I have decided that after that reads this article before he
day, I am going to remember to grades my tests and papers and
take time out of my life, even takes sympathy on me!
Have a wonderful Spring
when I am not stressed out. and
Break LHU!
just go enjoy things.
If you have a great friend
who is willing to help you put Kelly Bergan
things into perspective and show OP/ED Editor
you what you never knew was so
important to you, it makes these
rough patches of your life so

ing Break is finally here!
f Don't let the
-. door nit you
on the way out

Spend Dad's
Earned Cash

ki Something

I

j jl

When you eat pizza 5 days out of 7,
make sure it's the pizza made with
tigh quality ingredients. Papa John's.

-

igh Street

-1772

—

1

r

rt

ir n'lt'r'imYii n'rVn'nnn n'mniiimikjiSfi'w
t

Better

fi

wi n

VinViViiiliViwjin'i V,'ijjjj'iiifff&jfiSwtii

Better Pio^t..

REE DELIVERY AND CARRYOUT

*

e Large On~e* , "Add a
"1 Ton
2" I
Topping Pizza
SPECIA|
Liter S|g|a!

T

P

Br^feticks

H6.99 $f4.99

Though last week's paper ing for my ex-roommate s last
brought you several articles three months of rent, but if that is
about landlords and the joy of what it takes to get her out, so be
living off campus, I thought I it. I should probably take this
would take this time to advise time to mention that even though
you about picking your room- my ex roommate continued to
mate.
With the end of the screw us and free-load for the
semester quickly approaching
last three months, she was kind
and students seeking out new enough to sign off on the leaseresidencies, students will most and not dig herself any fOrihei
likely be searching for a place to in the hole of insumountable debt
live as well as new roommates, that has been contained to my
It is no doubt
that students roommate and the real estate
should seriously consider who agency.
their new roommates will be.
As for us, we are better oft
Take it from me', you don't without her. As for her, I know
want to wind up in a joint lease
first hand that she will not escape
which most real estate agencies debt and that even though shi
offer, with a roommate who may be out of our apartment,
doesn't pay her rent or bills and "they" will he aflei her for the
have it fall on your shoulders.
rent.
According to the real estate
As for the poor fool that deagency I talked to, if you wind up cides to take her in, I am sorry
in my situation (and I pity the and I hope this reaches you be
person who does) it is possible fore you fall for her lies. And as
that you could be responsible for for her miserable life, I wouldn't
your roommate's unpaid rent.
wish it on my worst enemy.
In a jointlease it is my underSo the moral of the story is
standing, after talking to the real never be too quick to trust anyestate agency, that the agency has one when it comes to your finanthe choice to take legal action cial and living stability. .'The
against the person who is deli- roommates you pick now could
quent in paying his or her rent or affect your credit even after-vou
you could be forced to take over graduate.
payment, trust me, I've been
In my situation I am glad it
there it isn't pretty.
didn't come to that. College
For those reasons, I suggest brings about enough stress, [you
that you scan your roommates don't need to be dealing with the
carefully. Don't be afraid to ask hassles of a free-loading roomthem questions. Had we done mate, and wondering if you\vill
this we might not have wound up be evicted from your apartment
in the situation we are in now.
in your last semester of college.
Ask that they provide referThough it may seem lijce a
ences of past roommates or evi- pain, take my advice when it
dence that they are economically comes to roommates
'.you
stable. Don't be afraid to ask don't want to end up with locks
them about their economic situa- on all your doors and thc tcievition, whether they have a job or son because your roommate
not, and how they intend to pay
won't pay her bills. We'vc Seen
for their rent. If thier parents are that this can happen, as a close
going to pay, ask to speak to friend of mine would say.
them over the phone and make
The damages have been assure they are aware of the finan- sessed and yes, my ex-roommate
cial responsibility as well.
will pay. In thc end it will be
Another word to the wise is worth it because we will be free
that its not a good sign or way 'o of her. It just isn't right when
start off the new roommates lease
one ofmy rqommatcs works her
by fronting them for the security butt off to pay the bills because
deposit. In my situation I fear she is acting like a mature adult
that my one roommate will nev- and the other does nothing. So
er receive the money that she- take care of yourself and your lineeds right now and for that I nancial security,
will loathe and detest my exroommate until she pays. Never Lisa Barron
did my friend expect to be ripped
News Editor
off by our ex-roommate.
Never in my worst dreams
did I expect for myself and my
other roommates to wind up pay-

Page

The Eagle Eye

March 3, 2000

Hedonism visits Lock Haven Students
Lock Haven Rugby receives support from Haven students at Playboy party
Tom Peske
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Lock Haven students over
the age of 21 had an opportunity
to enjoy a taste of the wildlife
w hen Playboy OnCampus held a
"Spring Break Party" in support
of the Lock Haven Rugby Club
February 24 at the Locker Room

Bar.
Thc party was designed to

.

■

$pi>

provide students with a chance to
get ready for spring break celebrations starting the following
week, and to bring attention to
the rugby club before they start
their national competitions in
March.
The night's festivities were
marked by contests, dancing and
giveaways. There was also a visit by a student from Penn State,
Pam Luu, who appeared in
Girls ofthe Internet"

,■■»■*» Mm

mS
w

y

Mr

Jh

in 1996. Luu signed pictures of
herself for the crowd and congratulated winners of the con-

tests.

Luu. who hosts such parties
in Penn State for Playboy, said

that it is great to see students
from a small school like Lock
Haven come out for a good time.
She also said that she was impressed by how much support
the students show for their rugby
team.

|L
■

BF

jBfiV'';

>m <. t a

ft*"*

mL.

jMA

j^H

Members of the rugby team pose for a picture with Pam Luu (center-right) and

Couples competed against
each other for various Playboy
and Guinness prizes. Some of
Hi
mm
the contests included a scavenger
hunt, a rope exchange, and an
underwear contest. In general,
the men in the crowd were far
more willing to do whatever
were asked of them, but a few
women showed willingness to
win.
Although the crowd, at first,
was largely male, women eventually began to filter into the bar.
The party, while small in
H.
f.#*-\M
size, seemed to have a great deal
of energy and enthusiasm by
those who participated.
While the celebration took
place at a bar, members of the
rugby club said their quest to
claim the national title is not
about drinking, but winning.
The campus representative
for Playboy OnCampus explained that these events are not
designed to be strip shows, but
just celebrations of life where
students can unwind.
He added that the event was Contestants in the rope game must pull a rope
held at a bar to help protect through each others clothing.
against underage drinking.
Dave Lee/ The Eagle Eye

I

*l

Horoscopes

the Playboy Campus Representative (far left).

Dave Lee/ The Eagle Eye

The Have Nots have a lot
Kristin White
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Once upon a time, some old college buddies
who thought they were pretty funny got together to
perform comedy. Seeking another member for their
group they found that, contrary to popular belief,
you can form meaningful relationships with people
you meet in bars. In fact, you can form careers with
people you meet in bars, and the rest is history.
At least, it will be some day. Greg Tavares,
Brandy Kucker and Timmy Finch are The Have
Nots, an improv comedy group that had Lock
Haven students doubled over in laughter Sunday
evening. Tavares, the founder and director ofThe
Have Nots, teamed up with Rucker, a fellow University ofSouth Carolina theater graduate, and musician Bryan Mahanes to form the original group
Meanwhile, Finch, who studied English literaBaltimore, was searching for an
outlet for his clowning tendencies. Then, one fateful night at a bar in Charleston, S.C. Tavares met
Finch and the relationship almost instantaneously
"blossomed into a full-on career." Despite the loss
of Mahanes, the current trio has achieved great success, recording over 460 total performances, and
continues to gain popularity on the improv comedy scene.
The company's unusual name originated when
the group was struggling to gain experience and
unable to find a single venue in Charleston to perform at.
"I called every single place that has even
thought about having a performance in Charleston
and no one would give us a space," said Tavares,
"and one day it just came to me. I said, 'We're the
true have-nots in this world,' and it just stuck."
The Have Nots' name is also characteristic of
genre ofcomedy they perform. Improv comedy does not use props or scripts and it's not based
on jokes as most types of comedic entertainment
are. Although basic improvisation techniques and
exercises have been used by actors to train and get
into character for some time, the performance aspect is relatively new to audiences.
"It's kind of a young art form, although it's the
oldest," said Tavares.
According to The Have Nots, the recent emergence ol improv comedy on television shows such
as "Who's Line is it Anyway" has benefited their
efforts by making their style a more recognized
form of entertainment. As a result, there is a greater
demand for improv comedians and The Have Nots
are no longer probing the Yellow Pages for places
to perform.
; "We have so many more people saying 'improv' rather than improve,'" joked Rucker.
A typical performance is based on a series of
skits or games that consist ofa basic outline or plot
developed by audience suggestions. For example,
during one game at Lock Haven, The Have Nots
elicited information from the audience including an
activity that someone had recently participated in,
a film genre, a dialect, and an attitude. The product
was a suicidal frat brother picking up garbage
along the roadside, among other insanely hysterical situations.
Another game, entitled "Last Word-First
Word," illustrates the rapid pace and unpredictable
ture at Loyola in

of improv comedy, as well as the amazing
talent of the performers. The last word ofthe first
comedian's dialogue must be the first word in the
next comedian's, creating a pattern which continues throughout the script.
"The most important thing to me is creating a
character that wants something and that's what you
believe in that scene," said Tavares. "It doesn't
have to be funny; you don't have to say funny
things."
Creative improvisation requires the ability to
listen, think quickly and react immediately to the
queues of fellow performers, but not necessarily a
captivating sense ofhumor. In addition, it's nearly
impossible to rehearse for an improv comedy show
considering that all the information on which the
plot is based comes at the spur of the moment from
audience participation.
"We don't worry about thinking before hand.
You just go real fast and if you stay honest to the
situation and to your character choice, funny things
will happen," said Finch.
Now that they've been perfecting their skills
and fine tuning their format through years of experience and hundreds of performances, The Have
Nots are ready to see their name in lights. The road
to success, however, literally involves the road. As
a full-time touring company performing an average of 140 shows a year, the group logs quite a few
miles on their touring van.
"We get to do a lot of neat things that you don't
get to do working a Monday through Friday, nine
to five," said Rucker. "Everybody in Showbiz travels; you have to."
"Traveling really sucks though, honestly," said
Tavares. "We often say we don't get paid to do our
show, we get paid to drive. There are good days,
but seeing the world is an afterthought. It's the
show that's important."
If you are interested in learning more about The
Have Nots, check out their website at www.thehavenots.com.
nature

For the week of March 6 - March 12
Aries (March 21-April 19). You may
be in a contemplative mood this week.
S On Monday, you may want to hide out,
but you'll be rested up by Tuesday and
Wednesday. On Thursday and Friday,
stash your loot so you can buy interesting and educational toys over the weekend. Take

f

i

'

a class, too.

K Taurus (April 20-May 20). You'll
meet new friends this week, most like-

VyiJ

''

esP ec a ">' on Monday. You may feel
pressed to get something done on Tuesday and Wednesday. Hurry and do it.

'-

v

You can set your schedule on Thursday and Friday and make a few solid decisions. Schedule
your trip to the mall for this weekend. Get the best
deal on a special treat.

jiftAu Gemini (May 21 June 21). Focus on

r»ffi>l success this week, especially on Monday.

Look your best then. Listen and learn
\J\J
- from friends on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Take care of business on Thursday and
Friday so you can relax over the weekend. Travel
should go well, either long distance or your
around-town errands.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Travel and higher education are the tone of the week. Monday's a great day to sign up for a class or
a cruise. On Tuesday and Wednesday,
you'll have to scurry to keep up with a
stern taskmaster's demands. Your friends
are a source ofjoy and comfort on Thursday and
Friday. Answer all those phone messages and send
thank-you notes this weekend.

�

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Be careful with
your money on Monday. You'll be in a
8enerous mood, but don't give away the
ZwPy\ store.
T>L| j p
Go for a run on Tuesday or
Wednesday and try a route that's lesstraveled. You'll want to be more cau-

tious on Thursday and Friday. You're being
watched, so put on a good show. Over the weekend, gather with friends who don't care what you
do.
Vir 8° ( Au 8- 23-Sept. 22). On Monday,
working well with your partner is im-

ff$K\ portant. This could mean making con-

«33jLx Scorpio (Oct. 24-INo\. 21). Schedule an

intimate, memorable romantic interlude
for Monday. On Tuesday and Wednesday. your work gets in the way of everything else. On Thursday or Friday, fol-

f\

low an expert's advice. Shopping for household
items should be productive over the weekend. Ask
everybody in the house to pitch in so it's not all
coming out of your pocket.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Listen
\ to a loved one on Monday, in a private
setting. That's the most loving gift you
can offer. Tuesday and Wednesday
should be a lot of fun, with more action
than words. Thursday and Friday are your busiest

workdays this week, so don't plan anything else.
You could have a lively, competitive weekend, but
don't stay out late Sunday.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Get together with brothers and sisters on
Monday. If you can't meet, at least
call. Catch up on gossip. Fix up your
place on Tuesday and Wednesday so you can entertain on Thursday and Friday. Schedule your big
date for Friday night. Do your homework, catch
up on reading, and pay all those bills over the
weekend.

\F/

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb 18). Count
vour money on Monday, and then buy
yourself something you've always
wanted. Investigate a topic you're passionate about on Tuesday and Wednesday. You'll find all sorts of interesting data to further your hypothesis. Tidy up your place on
Thursday and Friday so you can have a party over
the weekend.

a£ST\

N

-

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). You're in
me sP ot ''8nt on Monday. Don't worry;
you look marvelous! Use your imagi-

nation plus newfound confidence to increase your income on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Run errands and learn new skills on
Thursday and Friday. Get into household projects
over the weekend. Invite your friends to help, and
you'll turn the drudgery into a game.

...

If You're Having a Birthday This Week
March 6: The more you complete this year, the
Ivjj/ cessions. Count your money on Tueswiser you'll become. Let an old promise motivate
day and Wednesday, especially your seyou.
cret holdings. Thursday and Friday should be March 7: Money's important this year, and how
good for travel and for communicating with foryou spend it is important, too. Consider an old
eigners. Go along with what an older person wants promise.
over the weekend and make points.
March 8: A gamble might pay offthis year, but to
you, it's more like a sure deal. If you don't feel
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Take care of certain, don't do it.
A,
others on Monday, but don't catch a March 9: You could learn more than you even beJMM cold
ATA
in the process. Be sure you eat lieve possible this year. Your attention span deficit
healthy, too. Follow your partner's lead is cured!
v
on Tuesday and Wednesday to avoid a March 10: You may have to make some tough
hassle. You're rewarded for a job well done on choices this year, but that's good. A difficult situThursday and Friday, possibly with permission to ation could force you to give up a bad habit.
get a special treat. Finish the chores quickly this March 11: Study up this year, and you can make
weekend so you can take offon an adventure with majorrenovations. A dream can come true regardyour significant other.
ing your home. Ignore one who says you can't.
March 12: A conflict between work and home can
be resolved, but it may require you to make a
tough decision. Take a leap of faith.

—

March 3, 2000
r

Page 7

The Eagle Eye

edia Madness:
...

CHANGE THE OIL AND
OH, FIX THAT ROOF
Judy Neuhaus had just brought her
i's car home from the mechanic in
glewood, Fla., and passed on the
ssage to the lad that he needed to
e better care ofthe vehicle.
Then, a single-engine Cessna 150
plane suddenly dropped out of the
e and crushed it. The pilot and his
senger were not injured. The car
v needs more work than was previily thought.
IT'S HOSPITALITY NIGHT
A cook and a waitress on duty at the
Huddle House restaurant in Mount
easant, S.C., closed the place down
te one night, and brought two dozen
their friends in to feast on free food.
The entire incident was caught on
deotape. Arrests may follow. The
ok and waitress no longer work there.

teacher at Abbotsford High School in
Milwaukee, started having sex with one
of her teenage home economics students.
Instead ofbeing discreet, the criminal complaint alleges, she sent the boy
condoms for Christmas, posed for lewd
photos and sent him many love letters,
finally fleeing with him to Colorado.
She has been convicted of various
charges and ordered to give up her
teacher's license.

Trudy Anderson, a 30-something

Roanoke, Va., but the proprietor refused to hand over any money, and the
bar patrons simply ignored her.
"People continued to eat their chili,
and they just kind of looked at her,"
prosecutor Neil Horn said.
She resorted to pleading and then finally gave up and left. She was arrested a short time later.

HEH, HEH! I'LL JUST
SMOKE IN HERE
Despite a ban on smoking on all airliners, Charles Everman slipped into
DRINKS ON US, BOYS!
IT'S OUR LUCKY DAY!
the bathroom ofthe Boeing 737 flying
Two men won $21,000 in a Detroit him out ofHouston for a quick nicotine
casino, and then foolishly decided to fix, confident that he wouldn't be
celebrate their good fortune in a Southcaught.
But he accidentally started a small
field, Mich., bar. After a number of
drinks, they went outside where they fire, setting offalarms and forcing the
were promptly robbed of their winplane to land in El Paso. He faces various charges.
nings.
OH COME ON,
GIVE ME THE MONEY
A 50-year-old woman with a gun
tried to rob the Texas Tavern in

HE DID VERY WELL ON HIS

News from around the world
that you won't normally read

AND SHE THOUGHT
MEN WERE BAD
After her husband died, Nyoero Ongori, of the village of Bomwanda,

"Wonder Boys" delivers
wonderful performance
I make a lot of fuss in this
column about how difficult it is
to see a movie these days without any preconceptions and/or
expectations. Thanks to the proliferation of advertising, we get a
sneak peak at movies weeks and
even months before they appear
in the theater. The Internet, too,
has contributed to this wealth of
information that we often take
with us whenever we go to see a
movie for the first time. Sometimes, what we know about a
movie and the opinions we have
going into it, whether they be
ours or those of a critic, are
proven true. Sometimes they're

It sounds like a lot to cram into two hours, but thanks to the
direction of Curtis Hanson ("LA
Confidential"), "Wonder Boys"
makes material that could be potentially muddled and confusing,
lucid. Cinematographer Dante
Spinotti sublimely lights and
shoots a film that occurs largely
in the dark or the rain (settings
that emphasize the state of the

—
—
—

in

I—a

— WesleybyChicko —
—

not.

All of this goes in the way of

saying that I had high expectations for "Wonder Boys," and I
am thrilled to report that they
were surpassed by what is the
first great film to see wide release in 2000. This film is a true
ensemble effort, with brilliant direction, literate script, and refreshing performances all blending together seamlessly to create
a truly remarkable gem of a
movie.
"Wonder Boys," based on a
novel by Michael Chabon, is the
story of English professor Grady
Tripp (Michael Douglas), who
spends most of his time smoking
pot and attempting to finish the
follow-up to his acclaimed first
novel. When he's not doing that,
however, he's conducting an affair with the university chancellor (Frances McDormand),
dodging his pushy editor (Robert
Downey, Jr.), and guiding a suicidal student (Tobey Maguire)
who may very well prove to be a
talented writer himself, if Tripp
can keep him from ending his

Movies

Review

trrxrnzr?
characters and better drive home
the film's conclusion).

Additionally, the film tips its

hat to great films and film stars
of the past, including a climax

that's reminiscent of Stanley
Kubrick's "The Killing," only
much more humorous. Steven
Kloves, a talented director in his
own right, wrote the script. His
own experience behind the camera is no doubt part ofthe reason
the film moves along so briskly,
despite the bulky material. Both
writer and the director handle the
story's unique blend of human
drama and dry-as-a-bone humor
with aplomb.
Performances here are uniformly superb. McDormand and
Downey are as wonderful here as

Kenya, "married" another woman,
Mary Orang'o, eight years ago. forming a social union allowed by her Kisii
tribe under certain circumstances.
though not recognized under Kenyan
law.
Anyhow, the "marriage" was a
nightmare. Now 80, Nyoero took her
"wife" to court accusing her ofall sorts
of abuse, cruelty and general odiousness. A "divorce" was granted.
YOKO DENIES LENNON
AIDED IRA
Yoko Ono is taking aim at a claim
that her peacenik husband contributed
to the war chest ofthe Irish Republican
Army.

"My husband did not give money to
the IP A," the Beatle widow said yesterday during a visit to Spain. "My husband gave money when it was asked
(for)by people who were in need."
Britain's Observer newspaper reported Sunday on a court statement by
a former spy who claimed he had seen
secret files alleging that John Lennon

...

flSa
> **ffi

had helped bankroll the IRA in the earmw
ly 1970s.
Spy David Shayler claimed the information had come from a British
mole inside the Workers" Revolutionary
Party, a Trotskyite group in the U.K.
that also reportedly benefited from
Lennon's largesse.
Ono defended her husband's pacifism on a radio broadcast from the city
of Zaragoza, where her art is being
shown. Ono and Lennon did sing about
giving peace a chance and called for the
world to put down its weapons during
their famous naked bed-in.
But Lennon was known to oppose
British rule in Northern Ireland. He
once held up a sign reading "Victory for
the IRA against British imperialism" at
a London rally protesting British treatment of IRA prisoners.
Shayler's claims came amid a U.S.
court battle over confidential letters
about Lennon from an unidentified foreign government, believed to be
Britain.
© Tribune Media Services, 2000

MOVIE!
"The 13*h Warrior"
PUBMPR@8p.m.
Sunday, March 12th

they are in just about anything

(Note about Downey: even in

light ofhis recent drug problems,
he is still one ofthe most talented though poorly misguided, actors of his generation). Katie
Holmes, who has a small role as
a tenant and student of Tripp's,
transcends
her "Dawson's
Creek" persona and proves she's
more than just TV eye candy.
Maguire's turn as the suicidal
James Lear appears to be onenote at the onset, but ends up being masterfully subtle.
The real surprise, however, is
Douglas, who sheds his rich,
middle-aged, sex-starved mantle
to play quite well a character
who is frumpy, vulnerable, and
emotional. It's too bad this film
came out so early (or so late, depending on how you look at it,)
because his performance is easily Oscar material.

Monday, March 13th

3^

Marlena Smalls
The Hallelujah Singers

K

J K}

J

Wednesday, March 15th K

• JK'

Price Auditorium
@ 8 p.m.

Brought to you by HAC and the SCC, Inc.

What makes "Wonder Boys"
so refreshing is that it's about re-

al people with real problems and
real emotions, yet it avoids the
kind of heavy-handed sentimentality that is too often manipulative and drives these kinds of
films. While this movie is about
a lot of things, it's ultimately
about growing up, something
that each character must do, in
his or her own way, before the
credits roll. The fact that all this
maturation happens within the
course of a few days is kind of a
reality stretch, but when it's all
said and done, "Wonder Boys"
leaves you feeling good without
feeling like you've fallen for one
of Hollywood's emotional tricks.
Rating:

�� •> �> out of �� � �>•>

Country artwork breathes
fresh air into Lock Haven
Tom Peske
Eagle Eye

Features Editor

While the world of Lock Haven is still dull and
brown thanks to winter, a breath ofcolor and life
has blown onto campus. This breath is in the form
of Tina Madonia's artwork, now on display in the
Sloan Fine Arts gallery.
Madonia's paintings are of sweeping landscapes, tranquil seasides and rustic images of everyday items. Her work reflects a variety of subjects, but all seem to hold the same warm, comfortable feel.
"An artist can become stagnent with one thing
so I try to do a little of everything," Madonia said.
"I do tend to do more landscapes because that's

,

11

1

'■"

mostly what is around. I paint what I see and enjoy."
Madonia first started her studies in art in junior
high school. Her studies eventually led her to study
at State University ofNew York Albany.
Working largely in oils and monoprinting,
Madonia uses contrasting colors to bring the viewer's eye both around the piece and to the focal
point. She said she often takes pictures of a scene
and then adapts the image to her liking in her studio.
"I do try to capture the depth and intensity of
colors in a scene and then add detail later," she
said.
Madonia's work will be on display through the
end of March.

1

-

11

1

"

"Z^^^^K^^Kyj^^H^^^^^B

308 High Street

893-1772
r

I

Landscapes by Tina Madonia (in color) are on display in Sloan Fine Arts
Gallery through the end of March.

!$
L m

Be-I tcr

Plvf.y*

*

FREE DELIJ/ERYj\ND CARRYOUT

* ~4~Lar2~e~
|
ft

Better ifiprc*tlk;-otH

iff?

"

Late Nigh

IXasfCafil

[ [ Special [ | SpecM
ill

II
ii

!!

Toi||p| Pizz

%99

||

i

ToPizza

II $5.99
h mm

!

— —— ———

:

j

J

page 8

The Eagle Eye

Classifi eds
Classifieds

Erica: Get better soon! Good Libbie: Remember the rule-no
Luck in Boston!
sex in the room!
Z love. Missy
Ang: Thanks for all your advice.
Jess & Kim: Ariel! Drink up!
You have a magic way of making
Melissa "The Gypsy"
the truth not hurt. I love you!

Sisters of ZZZ: Have a great
Spring Break.
HOUSES FOR RENT
Big Zebra: You are the best big Z love, Cheryl
Four Bedrooms, living room,
ever! If you need anything I am
kitchen, bath, attic, basement,
Jen: You can breathe now. The
here for you.
front & back porches,
Love, UR Little
season's over! I love you!
parking lot and yard for
Kell
barbeques.
AZT New Members: You're doNice places at great rates.
Jen M: Have fun in VA. Come
ing great! Keep smiling!
Call 725-7589
back and visit.
Paula: Keep you head up! Have Z love, Cheryl
a great 21st!
DAY
Love ya, Your Big
Kim: I got you Hanes. I got your
Hanes!!
located in suburban Philadelphia, Great job to the new members of Debbie
is now hiring!
AZT. We love you!
Counselor, Pool, Sports, Arts,
Debbie: Where did all the
Jaime
Nature, and Ropes Course
bruises come from?
positions available.
Meghan: 1 SWEAR no one hit
Contact Camp for a summer job you! Except for the couch, floor,
full of fun, sun, friendships, and window, etc.
Sandra: You're doing a great job!
memories.
Tau love & all mine, Bree
Z love, Jena

BEST SUMMER JOB
YOU'LL EVER HAVE!
Top-notch Maine summer camp
for boys seeks counselors to
instruct either basketball, tennis,
lacrosse, baseball, hockey, golf,
hiking, rope course, archery,
swimming, boating, waterskiing,
arts & crafts, photography, video,
music. June 23-August 16.
Highest camp salaries plus
travel, room, board, laundry
service, internship credit. Great
facilities, beautiful lake-front
setting. We seek fun, dynamic,
responsible role-models who
enjoy working with children.
Call 410-337-9697
or email Skylemar99@aol.com.
Have Fun Raising Funds
for your clubs, teams, & groups.
Earn up to $500 or more!
Put our 25 + years of fundraising
experience to work for you.
Call now for details on a
Free CD
of your choice!
(800) 592-2121 ext.725
College Housing
Close to Campus

Reasonable Rates
Most Utilities Furnished
Please Call Judy
at

748-6336 After 4:00 p.m.
Lock Haven
1 Bedroom
Close to College
Includes: Water, Sewage and
Garbage
$360 per month plus security
lease
Call 398-4669
Two Roommates needed
to live with two other
roommates and a dog in a four
bedroom spacious apartment on
Church Street. You will have
your own bedroom and plenty
of room. Kitchen, bathroom,
dinning room, and living room.
Rent and utilities. Reliable
financially secure roommate
wanted. If
interested please call Meredith
or Tara at 893-0592.

O'Mal: I think we need Ken
every semester!
Tau love & all mine. Bree
Rachel: Have a great time on
Spring Break. I hope your TV
gets Spanish channels!

Love, Bree

New Members of AZT: You
guys rock my world! You're doing a great job. Hey, you still all
may be littles.
Tau Love, Sue

O'Mal: Great job with the stripJust don't show anyone
those pictures! You rock!
Tau Love, Sue
per.

Meghan: Watch out for the floor.
No more wrestling in the house.
You're too much.
Tau Love, Sue
Jaime: You are an awesome sister and friend. Keep up the good
work and keep your head up. I'm
always here for you even if I get
a little grouchy once in a while.
Tau love, Sue

Relly Kay: Happy Birthday you
freak!
Love, Sue

Love

ZZZ: Have a great Spring Break! To the new members of Sigma
Melissa
Kappa you are doing a great job.
We are all behind you.
Cupo: Sorry I'm a "little crazy" Sigma Kappa love the sisters.
Latch
Tara:
Fuller: Thanks for the great
Have a good Spring Break!!!
afternoon Tuesday!
I know you will!!!
Love, Kell
Love Always, Lisa

The Woolridge Gang:
your break!
Z love, Cupo

available for sublet
for three months this summer,
Located down the street from
the Roxy and includes heat,
water, sewage, garbage, and
off-street parking.
If interested, contact
4.E.T. Enterprises at 748-605

Jackie: Thanx for a great Friday.
However I don't think I can ever
hang out with you again!
Debbie
PS-1 think I broke a rib!

Erica: Cheer up Big! Spring
Break and Graduation are on the
way!
Z love, Colleen

■

Little Kim: What's this I hear Melissa & Kim Z: I had a fab
about you turning wild?
time with the Little Mermaid!
Jess
Z love, Your Big
Yo quiero Taco Bell at

Sandra: You're doing a great job. Deb:

Keep it up! We're all here for 2:00!

you.

Z love, Cheryl
Kim & Debbie: Have fun in

Cancun! I'll miss you.
Z love, Cheryl

Jess

Sandra: You're doing awesome!
Keep it up!
Z love, Missy
Lyn: Behave over the break!
Stella

Student Rentals

ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT!
1-3-4 Bedroom Houses and Apartments
GOOD LOCATIONS
payment plans
* EasyNo
Service Charge (if payed monthly)
* Discount
for semester payments
*
included
* Most utilitiesincluded
* Appliances
* 24-hour emergency service
* Pets Allowed with Security Deposit
M.E.T. Enterprises
748-6059
III
893-5930
800-838-4638

b

By appointment only
217 E. Main Street
7 3

mm

- --

The AMBA Wellness
Programs
and
Rotary Club of Lock
Haven are sponsoring a
blood screening at Lock
Haven Hospital on March
4 &11 from 6 a.m.-10 a.m.
38 test blood screening
Optional Prostate
Cance Test (PSA)
».00- Optional Thyroxine (T4
1.00- Optional Colon Rectal
Cancer Screening Kit

To make an appointment
call TOLL FREE:
1-800-234-8888, Monday
thru Friday (8:30am5:00pm)

i?
-" WALNUT
STREET

Omal: Thanks for being my taxi! To the new members of Sigma
Kappa Have a great Spring
Corey
Break!!!
Love
the sister.
miss
out!
hanging
Stripper: I
Hooker 1
Tara and Meredith:
Let's
make the best of the time
your
Postulants:
Keep
AXP
have
left. I will miss you
I
heads up. You're doing great.
guys more than you'll ever
Corey
know when I am gone.
Love Lisa
Rush Crow!
Thanks O'Mal.

Steve

Pete: I love you! You're the
greatest. Happy Belated
Anniversary!

Jena: Thanks for all the rides Love ya. Sue

home.

Z love, Cheryl
Bri: Watch Ally over the Break!

Me

Tommy, Little Penguin and
Fish: I love you both sooo
much! I'm glad you're my lit-

tles.

Tau Love, Your Big Sue

Guess What? It's finally Spring

Little Kelli: I love you little
sunflower! Keep your head up!
You
did a great job with Rush.
Bri,
&
Beckers,
Schim
Lyn,
and Sunflower love, Big
Tau
Schaub: Have a great spring
Sue
break.
Break!!

Me

-

f

mawi /

March 17,2000 Glen Mills SchoolsTeacher/Counselor- All majors may apply,
Submit resume by March 10.
March 23,2000 Office DepotManagement Trainees- Busines majors
preferred. Submit resun%by March 16.

_

March 28,2000 Gilford County SchoolsSpecial Education Teachers. Sign up by
March 23.
March 28,2000 Defense Contract Audit Agency
Auditors- Accounting majors. Submit resume
by March 21.
!

JJ

March 29,2000 Raytheon CompanySoftware Engineers- Computer Science/CIS
majors. Submit resume by March 22.
1

J
j

W. Walnut & Second Ave., Lock Haven, Pa.
Sun: Worship 9:30 a.m., classes -10:45,
Eve 6:00 p.m., Wed: 7:00 p.m. i-i
Please call (570) 753-3108
for more information
n r
www.k( net

She's outta there!!!!!!!!!!!

March 30,2000 Client Server SpecialistsComputer Programmer or Analyst-Computlr
I
Science/CIS majors. Submit resume by
March 23.

J

CHURCH OF CHRIST

-

Sigma Kappa love, Lisa.

——I

Community Blood
Screening

Costs include:

Tattoo Studio"]

Meredith:

I am glad to sec you smile.

The following on-campus interviews
have been scheduled for Spring 2000
In order to interview with the
following companies, you must
Zimmerli Gym 3
submit your resume to
from 6-8pm.
Career Services, Akeley 114 by the
deadline date specified.

Jill: I had fun on Saturday deCheryl: Want to go out for ice spite your moodiness.
cream? I'll serve. What do ya Love, Connell
say?

To all the sisters of Sigma Kappa: Have a great Spring
Break!!! I will miss you guys.
Sigma Kappa love Lisa.

Self-Defense
Class
on March 15

Kim & Debbie: Have a great
Enjoy time in Cancan!! Be careful!
Love, Jill

Z love, Cupo

Colleen:
You rock!!
Sigma Kappa love
Lisa

volunteers for their "Hooked On Phonics" program,
Volunteers would need to be available Monday evenings
starting at 5:30 p.m. They are looking for two to three
volunteers. If you are:interested please feel free to
contact the Office ofc Community Service at
893-2498 for moredetaiis.

Debbie

Ladys Rugby: Thanks for a great Kim: No more hot-tubbing!
Love, Drunk girl
mixer.
Latch: Hope ya have a wonderful spring break! I'll miss you
roomie! What will I do without
the Brita?
Z love, Cupo

'<;0

"The Salvation Army of Lock Haven is looking for

Baby Skunk: I can't believe what
Come see Stancik. Visit Alpha you did! You're crazy!!
Z love, Mama Skunk
Chi Rho!

Debbie: I got your Hanes!!!
Kim

2 Bedroom Apartment

Debbie & Kim: Remember NO
Megan Cupo: Push-ups? Let's
SEX on Spring Break!
go!
love, Cheryl
Z
ZZZ: Have fun over Spring
Break!
Jess: 2:00 am trips to State
Jen M: I'll miss you. Good luck College!
Debbie
in VA!
love,
Jena
Z
Jason: Will you please marry
Jess, Kim Z. or Melissa: Can I me? I love your car!
watch Ariel with you sometime? Guess who
Z love, Jena
Fuller: I do not want the hook-up
Jess & Melissa: So you know with Stevie!
your calculus? When are we
White Female, 5"8' with
going to watch the little mermaid Single
water
dish
blonde hair seeks 20again? I had fun this weekend.
year old male who enjoys out25
Kim Z.
door activities and sex in the rain.
For
a good time, leave a message
Jess: Next time we are going to
at
x2334.
win the million dollars!
Z love and mine, Kim Z.
505 Hootchies: Look out PanaCheryl: You're the best big! I ma City, here we come!!
hope you have a wonderful
Digwood and Brennan: Happy!!
break!
No more personals. Have a great
mine,
and
love
Z
break.
Your little Kim Z.
Bubba: Thanks for everything
Bri: You look so cute!
and good luck with all you have
Kell
to do in the next couple months
The weeks are going to fly by and
Cancun,
here
we
come!!
Kim:
it's not going to be as long as you
Deb

little hoochy but I love you any- Sorry I was such a pain in the
butt.

AXP

Lisa

Jess: You and me girl, Thursday! Lynn: Hope you don't go too Tara and Meredith:
Thank god this is all over.
crazy!!
Love
Lisa
Love, Me
Jess: "And this one time at
band..."
Becks: Are you ready for this?? Rodeo, Tara, and Meredith:
Yeah Sal's Wednesday night.
Melissa
It's going to be wild!
Lisa

Adriana: Why don't you take Jason & Doug: Thanx for taking
your coat off breasty. You're a care of me Thursday night,
way!
Tau love, Sue
PS- Be glad you're a blowpop.

night.

Sigma Kappa Love and Mine,

Melissa

(610)-275-2267

Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422
E-Mail: srdaycamps@aol

To the new members of Sigma
Kappa:
I had fun with you Monday

Li

§

April 4,2000 Baltimore Life CompanyMarket Development Coordinator, Sales §
Representative, Client Manager. All majors}
may apply. Submit resume by March 28. j

The Eagle Eye

March 3, 2000

Lifestyles
Ik live here too

All work and no play
for many young athletes
"It's tough to measure the be it sports, singing, etc.
Many might argue with me
impact of the new age in youth
that if a child seems to be a "diathletics in broken hearts; Measuring the impact in broken amond in the rough," they
should do what it takes to bebones is easier."
Youth sports have become come "polished". I think kids
alarmingly serious in the past have to be kids. Sure, they can
few years. It seems that many dedicate a good part of their time
doing what they enjoy. Howevchildren, some not even in elethey shouldn't have to worry
er,
are
yet,
school
being
mentary
pushed into participating in spe- about training regiments, harsh
criticism and the risk of serious
cialized sports.
As a result, many kids are injury doing something that their
unbelievably skilled by the time bodies are simply not ready for.
Children should be encourthey reach junior high and high
school. While this may mean aged to try a variety of activities
in a variety of "fields," and not
those kids have more opportunior
feel
obligated to commit all of
to
receive
scholarships
ties
their time and energy to one or
professional athletic opportunities, it also robs many of their two.
It took me about 22 years to
childhoods.
We've probably all met figure out what I really wanted
to devote my life to. I just don't
someone who takes sports so seriously that they seem to forget think it is wise for children in elthat, when all said and done, ementary school, and even in
they are games. Maybe some of high school to commit their lives
to one activity.
you are that "someone."
A large part of who they beThis kind of attitude can be
detrimental to young athletes,
emotionally and physically.
"The number of kids who are
being treated for overuse iniurics-slow-building stress fractures, for example, or chronic
muscle tears that come from
throwing too many passes or

pitches— is skyrocketing," says
Rita Glassman, spokeswoman
for the National Youth Sports
Safety Foundation in Boston.
What's worse, many of these
injuries are not treated early
enough, if at all, because parents
"don't want to tarnish their
child's hope of a scholarship
with a scar- either a literal or a
figurative one."
It is frightening to think that
many kids are being pushed into
such intense athletic environments by parents or coaches. It
is even more frightening to think
that some of these kids willingly
sacrifice their health and often
their happiness to "make the big

time".
Take David Castleton, for
example. David is a Santa Ana,
California native who is "burned
out" at the ripe old age of 21.
His love affair with youth sports
started when he was still in elementary school.
According to the article,
"Youth Sports Grind is Tough on
the Body, Spirit" by Scott Gold
and Tracy Weber, LA Times
Staff Writers, Sports provided
Castleton with the opportunity to
travel the country when he was
10 years old.
"By 12, he could name the

amino acids needed to perfect
his physique. By 14, he was seeing separate trainers for conditioning, basketball shooting,
football passing, speed and mental toughness."
"He repeated the eighth
grade, "not because he failed his
classes, he says, but to give him
an extra year of drills and discipline, allowing him to dominate
as a freshman quarterback at
powerhouse Mater Dei High in
Santa Ana."
This is an extremely alarming situation. It is unfathomable
to me that anyone who was ten
or twelve years old would willingly sacrifice so much of their
youth to excel in any one thing,

If this honestly did happen, it
shows just how warped some

people are.

Actually, many are just uninformed. Many of the parents
and coaches who are pushing
this "do or die"attitudc on kids
are still living in their own glory
days.
Unfortunately, many of their
glory days were reached when
they were in high school or college. While it makes sense that
they would have the same
dreams for their youngsters, it is
unfair to impose these hopes just
as intensely on a child as they
would a college player.
For one thing, it is a fact that
young children arc not cognitivcly able to grasp many of the
concepts associated with team
sports. They simply cannot "see
the field", the goal and theball as
they are running.
They also are not physically
prepared for many of the demands placed upon them in

Jill Nauman

come depends on being exposed
to a wide range of stimuli. It also depends on their being given
the opportunity to enjoy these
activities. Something usually
has to "give" when any person
becomes so involved with one
thing that it's all they think
about. Sometimes this is a good
thing. It can provide a person
with much needed direction and
can give them hope.
In the case of youth athletics,
however, it seems that what often gets pushed aside is children's inclination to be children,
They may have stars in their
eyes, but someone has to speak
up on their behalf to convince
the parents, coaches and friends
who pressure them that it is just
not right. In short, kids may not
know better, but we should.
This brings me to my second

point. Thinking back to David
Castleton, I couldn't help but
cringe at the thought of him being able to stay back in school
simply to train for athletics,
Where were his parents? Where
was his athletic director? Where
was the principal during all of
this?
I find it hard to believe that
no one involved with this situation stopped it from happening,
Didn't his parents feel that education was far more important
than sports at that age? Or at
least that there should be more to
his life than being the best 9th
grade athlete?

year-round athletic competition,
Like any athlete, they need a rest
period in order to be physically
and mentally ready to "get back
out there",

In addition, they just aren't
physically capable of wearing
their bodies out to that extent
and still recover,
Hunter Temple, headmaster
of Brentwood School in Los Angeles, remarked. "Maybe I'm a
dinosaur, but when the leaves
turned gold you played football,
When it got cold outside you
went inside to play basketball.
And when the grass turned green
again you played baseball,
That's the way America used to
be. No longer."
Now many kids participate
in the regular competitive season, an indoor season, a club
team in the summer, and yearround training specific to one
sport.

Obviously, there are many
more highly skilled kids entering
junior high and high school. Unfortunately, though, alot of the
passion for the game has been
replaced by a passion to simply

be the best.
Coupled with this is the fact
that many "average" junior high
aged kids are not even making
the junior varsity teams. It
seems that school teams are in-

creasingly becoming showcases

for elite athletes who have spent
much of their time and their parents' money developing their

Ea e Win Snack Bar
Have a furi' but safe
Spring Break!!!

Excifin gLuau If
on
March 23rd

Coming up

I

Watch for details!!

V11

1

Chris Fuller
Outdoors Columnist

skills at a highly competitive
level.
What, then, happens to the
10 or 11 year-olds who think
they might enjoy being on a
school sports team, but have no
previous formal experience? In
many cases, they are not even
considered.
It's no surprise that many
students who want to be involved with an athletic team
simply want to fit in and feel
good about themselves while doing something they enjoy. It is
heartbreaking to know that many
are not even given the opportunity to develop their skills because they are considered "second rate."
Of course, there are many arguments that support involvement in youth sports. Child athletes are getting exercise, they
are meeting other kids, feeling
like part of a team, and may even
be spending more time with their
parents, even if it's just driving
to and from games and practices.
One mother of a 16-year-old
boy in Southern California says
that she will not complain for a
second about the almost continuous thumping of basketballs
around and outside the house.
"It's a sweet, sweet sound—
because it means Jeremiah is
safe. I'd rather hear that ball
bouncing than anything else in
the world. I could be hearing the
phone ring instead—when he's
calling to tell me he's in trouble."
Honestly, I agree that many
sports programs provide children with wonderful opportunities to build their self-confidence
and feel like part of a team.
They also give them a safe place
to be, with adult supervision and
a healthy environment.
However, we do need to recognize that some seemingly
"safe environments"are, in fact,
potentially harmful. If children
are feeling pressured to perform
above their ability, or ifthey are
pressured to perform when it is
emotionally or physically harmful to them, someone has to have
the sense to do something about
it.
As potential parents, we also
have to recognize that we could
be part of the problem. We have
to give our children the chance
to explore their wide world.
Sure, we can encourage them to
try things that we think will be
good for them, but by no means
should we forget that they have
a mind, and a heart, of their own.
The more we do to encourage them to see what's out there,
the more likely they'll be to become the "well rounded individuals" that prosper and make a
difference in this world.
I'm not saying we should
rob anyone, young or old, of his
or her dream. But someone has
to be brave enough or sensible
enough to recognize when that
dream could put a person in real
danger. While that won't always
cause a person to change his or
her mind, it will at least ensure
that he or she is aware of the
risks involved, no matter how
unrealistic they seem.
I hope no other child has to
live out this scene, experienced
by a 10 year-old elite soccer club

,

member:
"It was hardly the shot heard
'round the world—but the consequences would reverberate for
years to come. His teammates
shunned him after the kick. His
confidence shattered, he missed
another at the next tournament.
At the beginning of the next season, he was unceremoniously
dropped from the team. He quit
soccer for good months later. He
was just 12."
In the case of children, we
have to remember, more than
anything, that they are children.
As parents, teachers, older
brothers and sisters, we are important role models for the
young people in our lives. As
such, we have a profound impact
on what they think is important
or right.
They need to be protected,
and sometimes that means "har-

nessing" their dreams and helping them realize that there will
be a time and a place for everything. Encourage them to take a
step back and think about all the
things they want to learn about.
Chances are, they'll realize that
the world is made up of more
than just one big basketball.

My first encounter with a
Pennsylvania Elk was somewhat
less of an experience than I had
originally hoped for. I was heading for Coudersport. in Potter
County, to visit family in the
area. I decided, like always, to
take the long way there in hopes
of viewing some of the Pennsylvania Elk that I had heard so

much about.

Driving from my hometown
of Saxonburg. in Butler County.
I made my way along Interstate
80. I eventually had to exit the
interstate and begin a back road
journey that would lead me to
the town of Bene/ette. in Elk

County.
While driving. I really didn't
expect to see any elk. Alter all.
they were this wild and majestic
symbol that represented everything that is wilderness in central
Pennsylvania. I figured that it
would be impossible to see an
:1k from the road.
Low and behold. I gazed out
the window of my Honda and
there was what I had hoped to
see. Three wild and untamed
Bull Elk were casually eating
some guy's expensive shrubbery
in his front yard.
I pulled my car off to thc side
of the road to view the animals,
and the resident of the house
emerged and walked 10 yards
from the elk en route to get into
his vehicle and drive away. So
much for a majestic symbol of
wilderness.

Needless to say, I felt slightly disheartened. However, the
experience was still worth thc
drive, and I was amazed that an
animal that immense lived here
in our slate.
My second encounter was

pie interested in wildlife photography. The elk will stand pretty
for anyone wanting photo opportunities. Most often, you
don't have to leave the comforts
of your vehicle.
I will caution photographers
and viewers that elk can weigh
over 700 pounds, and they have
massive head gear that can indict injury. Have you watched

"When Animals Attack" on the
FOX network? It can happen to

you.

Recently, the Game Commission has undergone major
trap and transfer efforts to expand the range of the Pennsylvania Elk. .Last year, elk were
trapped near St. Mary's and

transferred to Sproul State For-

est here in Clinton County.
Drive out route 120 heading

towards Renovo and you will be
heading into elk country. The
sign along the road will be your
confirmation.
Elk are also presently being
trapped and transferred to the
Kettle Creek drainage area and
the Pottersdale area near the
New Garden property. This land
will then he turned into a state
game land.
The Game Commission effort to expand the elk range is an
ongoing process that will cover
three years. The Commission's
goal is to maintain a self-sustaining population in a natural state
for public benefit. This process
will eventually give thc elk more
room to roam and provide the
public with increased viewing
opportunities.
The key to the whole project
is keeping the elk on state owned
lands. An 800 pound animal can
do an incredible amount of damage to a farmer's field.
Thc current elk population is
estimated to be between 400 and
500 animals. This number is
growing by 10 percent every

incredible to say the least. I met
my best friend Adam at his huntyear. That means there are a lot
ing camp on Friday for an of animals covering a small area
evening of festivities at various that is roughly 800 square miles.
local establishments. In the
This raises issues of a promorning we planned to go lookposed elk hunt in the near future.
ing for elk. This would he fol- Last month, the Game Commislowed by an afternoon grouse sion formed a committee to rehunt.
search a limited elk hunt. The
We awoke bright and early committee's decision should be
and headed into Elk County for available sometime next year.
some wildlife viewing before
I would not enter any drawour hunt. We parked the truck in ing to shoot a Pennsylvania Elk.
an area known for elk and sat on I see no sportsmanship in shootthe tailgate. After a few short ing these animals. Snooting an
minutes, thc hillsides came alive elk is the same as shooting a
with the shrill sounding bugle of farmer's cow in a field. The cow
Bull Elk during their rutting seais not going to run from you and
son.
you don't have to track, scout, or
The noise was almost scary. watch the wind direction to
If I didn't know what it was, I shoot a cow.
would probably have vacated
Elk populations are expandthe woods at that moment. It truing rapidly and are located withly is an eerie, almost supernatuin an hour drive from campus.
ral sound. What a pleasure to Take advantage of the nice
experience them in their natural weather we are having and gel
habitat. We listened to the elk out to explore what Pennsylvabugle for some time, and then nia has to offer.
decided to try our hand shooting
The extensive efforts of the
some grouse, Lord knows I very Game Commission have put elk
rarely hit one.
in our back yards for us to enjoy.
The elk, particularly in the The next time you're out and
Benezette area, have grown about, and you believe you just
overly accustomed to humans. saw the largest whitetail in the
It gives the viewer the feeling of woods, remember. Elk live here
too.
being in a large zoo. It does provide great opportunities for peo-

Mm

m\

il*

jU

mX*

\m+*

±\

m\

'

m^^^fmm^^^m^rmamm
%Mm\mt

k.

\m\

W\

mm

Pag e I

Eye SportS

The Ea\

es

The Try Zone
MM

Despite only being able to practice for

burg University 27-3.

No. 5 for Seitz comes
in final week of play
For the fifth time this season and in the final week of
regular season play, freshman Justin SeitZ was named
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Western Division Rookie of the Week for thc week ending
February 26. making him a top candidate for this year 's
Rookie of the YearAward.
In the final week of Haven's 1999-2000 basketball
season, SeitZ garnered 18 points and four rebounds in a
105-72 loss to Indiana (Pa.) University. He also collected a team-best 14 points and six rebounds in the
squad's final contest, a 76-67 loss to Edinboro University on Saturday.
The Bald Eagles wrapped up their season with a final record of 6-20 overall and 1-11 in thc PS AC West.
SeitZ closed out the season with a second place standing
on the LHU squad in scoring, averaging 12.3 pointsper-game, and ranks third on the team with 5.0 rebounds-per-game. He played in all 26 games for the
Bald Eagles and was second on thc team in overall
shooting percentage (.490; 119-243).
Seitz's other PSAC-West Rookie of thc Week nominations came on the dates of 11/24, 12/6, 2/7 and 2/14.

:

-

Bald Eagles sink Ship in season opener
one week prior to last Saturday's game, the
rugby team came out in strong fashion, playing an exceptional game, beating Shippens-

1

March 3, 2000

The ruggers kept both ball and field possession in their favor for most of thc first
half, although unnecessary penalties committed by LHU stopped much of the flow of
the game. Bursts of speed by Sean Vuocolo
and Tommy Baughman aided in driving the
ball deep into Ship territory.
Good support play by the forwards
pushed the ball even closer to the try line until Scott McGuire picked it up and dove into
score the first try of the game. Mike Landis
converted thc score with an accurate kick and
it was quickly a 7-0 LHU lead.
A brutal series of tackles began as each
Ship player that touched the ball was met
with a swarming LHU defense. Though Ship
managed to make good short passes and
gained a few meters, possession was soon
snatched by thc Bald Eagles as they began a
drive of their own. After the ball touched
several players' hands. Chuck Herling dove
in for the score.
As was the problem in the previous season, penalties were Lock Haven's Achilles
Heel, as Ship was given many opportunities
on which to capitalize, but failed. Bad passes and dropped balls allowed the ruggers to
regain possession time and time again.
After Ship committed a penalty within 15
meters of their try zone, the Haven pack
came together to uniformly drive down the
field. Andy English gathered the ball and

was propelled in for a score by nine of his
teammates, bringing the score to 17-0at half-

time.
Shortly into thc second half, an off sides
penalty against Lock Haven allowed Ship
their first and only points of the game with a
penalty kick, making it 17-3.
Savage hits from both teams led to constant change of possession until The Haven
collected themselves and put together a hard

Jay T. Reeder
Eagle Eye
Sports Columnist

27-3.

,,

battle Slippery Rock University.

Ii,

Rugby Terms of the
Week

-

-

Scrum occurs as a result of a minor'
penalty being called; each team's set offorwards bind together and push against one
another in order to gain possession of the
ball which has been placed between the two
sets

offorwards.

Check should be made payable to LHUFWrestling

11. Tennessee

Office

12. LSU

life*55*

As of Monday, Feb. 28

13. Oklahoma St.
14. Indiana

15. Tulsa
16. Texas

ood Luc
to all the

17. Maryland

18. St. Johns
19. Auburn
20. Purdue
21. Oklahoma
22. Kentucky
23. Kansas
24. Connecticut
i. Illinois

Spring
Sports

Why is TIAA-CREF the
#1 choice nationwide?
The TIAA-CREF
Advantage.

teams

20-5
21-7
22-5
23-3

.

<

Women's Co
D-I Basketl
AP Poll

W/L
24-1

1. Stanford (70)
2. Cincinnati
3. Arizona
4. Duke
5. Temple
6. Ohio St.
7. Michigan St.
8. Florida
9. Syracuse
10. Iowa St.

-

22-5
j

19-6

26-3
20-7

21-7

w/
Connecticut (35) 26-7
(tie) Georgia (7) 28-2,
(tie) Tennessee (2)24-2
Louisiana
?iar Tech 23-2
Penn St.
24-3
6. Notre Dame
24-3
7. Texas Tech
23-3;
8. Rutgers
19-6
r
9. Santa Barbara
25-3
10. LSU
22- 5
21-5
11. Iowa St.
Auburn «
21-6 ;
17. (tie) DuW
23-5;

1.
2.
2.
4.
5.

23-4

14. Old Dominion

20-7 ;
22-7;

15. No. Carolina St.

16. Virginia
17. Mississippi St.
18. Purdue

20-6

19-7
22-7
21- 5
22-6
21-6
23-4
22-5
18-6

19. Boston College

21-7

22-5
20-8
21-7
19-8

0. Arizona
1. Oklahoma
2. Michigan
3. Tulane

748-3100
I

p

i

PMMKh i'lvlii.i* :. v.

-

tiMN Un :»d to r

C'tET ftftfi

fa

divt--', fti it or amsrrj i
•*•*•»«•• rlv
Hid «#«, Hi ut i.b

• V ltd

■I

t».t«r«- antt

I

u',.i j!I

rfcttgt Ml

Proven Performance

«w. ptfSOHi KWfef

Wl MfttoMM'iWMMMI :if;r.toii*>

IMClMM it*u>id cf
r«l:*r»i*ttt faf Miff
MNM KClyt>%rt. MAX' CXff )Mf hftpr-ripr:5fr«-«c-i anrf ftlff
M ?vh 9tQflD OMUpUWiHEWM lt«* llMMftt It"-

Wi'l-

,
Medium
1-Topping Pizza

i
i
I

THE TIAA-CREF
ADVANTAGE

Deep Dish Extra
Not valid with any other coupon

|

I o w Expenses

6/30/00

I

Highly Rated
k

MM

|"

Quality Service

:|

f rusted Ntftit

If

II

•. . .

mm

:

i»j"»iu»4'i ( sp*t».i?t.t»/»' H' '.«.<»
Mi ttmm v *>«-«sw
i •< m
IM >*>tt«M Oft WfmWt^INt««««»«* #»
?i.mi. *«! ,-iltr i*mr«>jns* *"r i«i .•■ !»».• > « I in» t i.<«.!-U'«.>?»»
n«>(i»i»»i (F.».l»i<
•*.«
■«
i %.*<*■■■.:. i.i ,»•.«
,i.
•• «w ''wM «»r h» wl« »«(*t «M »»•

<■•>.■!■■
i

r
-

——

mm mm mm

[jjjjpul

,J
J

mi

way ofscoring in rugby;,
the ball is touched down to the ground inside,
the Try Zone (similar to football's end zonef
and is worth 5 points. A kick after each try is.
attempted and is worth two points.

When: March 16-18

Cost: $90 All-Session pass

{

Try the primary

As of Monday, Feb. 28

Contact the Lock Haven

/

son."

Men's College
D-I Basketball
AP Poll

Where: Kiel Center
St. Louis, Mo.

-

Other players felt that the team chemistry

on the field was as good as ever. "We
up where we left off last season," said Het>n
ling. "As long as we continue to play as wfiH
know we can, we will control how far then!
team will go this season."
L
Club President Shawn Nugent said, "This'
win is a great start for another successful Mfej$

The ruggers head west this weekend to

fought scries of rucks. After moving down to
within 10 meters of the Ship try zone, Joe
Cassidy, a Ship back, stole possession in an
effort to clear the ball. However, Cassidy
was quickly taken out of bounds and a lineout was awarded to LHU. Herling made a
quick pass to Chris "Spoon" Celia and he
touched the ball down for another score.
Ship tried to surprise LHU with a quick
kickoff, but it backfired on them and the
Haven (bund themselves with the ball again.
Great individual plays by Kevin Sanders
and Nick Zaleski, as well as an all around
team effort, led LHU down the field quickly,
capping off the drive as Aaron "Hurt" Lankford plowed his way in to score the final try
of the game, bringing the final score to be

2000 NCAA
Wrestling tickets available

"I was pleasantly surprised at the level of

our play," said Coach Brian Robinson. "We?*
hadn't had much time to practice outside and!'
the morale of the team seemed a bit low.
Nevertheless, we played well and put together a great win."
d'

Large
Mopping Pizza

i

■

Deep Dish Extra
Not valid with any other coupon

I
I

Expires 6/30/00

|

2P(L

Offer valid with coupon only. Valid at participating

J

sTorTs

™

'

$8.99

|!

Medium 1-Topping Pizza,
Breadsticks and 2 Co/res

Il

Deep Dish Extra
Expires 6/30/00

§1

O

|

j

»

1 1

March 3, 2000

Spring Sports Previews #
Softball

and new coach
looking at a rebuilding season

LHU-Nine aim for playoff berth Young team
Marc
Ray man and

er Brad Strohm. Sophomore
pitcher Dan Sowash, an All-

John M. Guerriero

The Eagle Eye

Lace up the spikes, grab your
bat and glove because the time to
snag fly balls is sneaking up on
us. As John Fogery's "CenterHeld" plays with anticipation, the
Bald Eagles have been working
hard in the off-season looking for
a successful 2000 campaign.
Newcomers and veterans line the
field for LHU adding a good mix
to the lineup.
oi Last season, the Bald Eagles
finished with a 23-25 record and
in conference play. Last
8J2
season, the squad ended the year
on a seven game winning streak
and they hope to continue that
into this season.
"Last season started out with
good solid playing," said LHU
head coach Paul "Smokey"
Stover. "Then, in the middle of
the season, they lost a few close
games and lost some of their
confidence."
Top returnee's include ECAC
Division II South All-Star Josh
Brown, who will man third base.
Also returning as an ECAC Division II South All-Star is outfield-

there 45 times last season.
Rudolph had a .322 batting average and 24 RBI's last season.
Brown completes the infield at
third, while senior Todd Callahan could see time at the hot spot Jared Guest
as well as some time on the Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

PSAC West second team selection last season returns as well.
Last season, Stover started
At first base Tara Trabosh
four freshmen. These four gained
and
Stacy Warner are contending
valuable experience and the team
for the starting role. Trabosh
has more experience than a year mound.
batted .240 with 10 RBI's and
ago.
The outfield remains a strong
The women's softball team
had a .972 fielding pet. Warner,
"They made a few mistakes, point for the Bald Eagles. could be facing a rebuilding seawho only played in 19 of the
but are eager to learn," said Strohm will man left field, Dan son, having lost nine players team's
36 games, hammered out
Stover.
Cassell in center and Jason from last year's 14-22 squad.
a .265 batting average and added
Most of the starting spots Laubach will be in right. Cassell
They will also be distracted eight RBI's. Freshman Kristen
have been filled, but there are had five homers last season and a by a change in the coaching staff, Tome
is also looking to gain
still some up for grabs. Matt Is.450 slugging percentage, while with first-year Head Coach Kelat first or at third base.
some
time
nor and Ernest Woods will comLaubach had just two errors in ley Green taking over the team.
and 1999 first
Co-captain
catcher,
while freshman the field last year and had a team
pete for
The Lady Eagles have two
All-PSAC
West selection,
team
Patrick Daley will also be vying high 29 RBI's. Sophomore Rich returning sophomore pitchers, Stacy Reichert, will return at secfor playing time. Transfer Jason Miller and John Hanna will both who will both see time on the
season, she tied
Sarcinelli is the top candidate for look to contribute to the outfield. mound. Michelle Boone, who ond base. Last
homerun
the
LHU
single
base,
while
Mike
first
Aument
On the mound, senior J.C. posted a 2-2 record and had a record by sendingseason
seven over the
will also look for the spot at first. Keffer will take the number one 5.25 ERA last season, will split fence.
She had seven multi-hit
Freshman Mike Vogt and sophospot in the rotation. Senior Jere- time with co-captain Teri Heinpounded out 19 RBI's
and
games
more Jason Cunningham are also my Fisher and Todd Traynor will bach. Heinbach started at shortlast
season.
expected to receive playing time follow. Fisher was an All-PSAC stop last year and only saw 2.2
Looking to pickup some adas utility players.
West second team selection last innings of work on the mound.
time are sophomore
ditional
and
their season. Travis Menteer, Sowash
Returning players
Returning behind the plate is Julie Snavely, who saw action in
leadership on the field will help and Kevin Conklin will also all co-captain Staci Miller. Last seafive games last season, and
in all aspects of the game. Senior see time on the mound.
son, Miller had a team best .381
Bekah Bohr.
Donny Tawney will make the
"If we can relax and have batting average, which included freshman
Tonsch,
a transfer from
Kim
fun,
shift from third to second. He
we will have a real good 40 hits and 13 doubles. She was
of Pittsburghthe
University
batted .303 last season and will year," Stover said.
also a first team All-PSAC selecJohnstown, will handle the shorttion.
help with his solid defensive
stop duties when Heinbach is on
play. Sophomore Butch Rudolph
will be at shortstop, after starting

Lax squad will rely on experience
Sarah Gibbins
The Eagle Eye
The 2000 women's lacrosse
team is looking a lot stronger
than in past years, despite the
loss of second team All-PSAC
West player Kristen Pickersgill.
Head Coach Carrie Hogg has
great aspirations for her team
this season, with some promising
Incoming freshmen and the reof four of the Lady Eagle's
(ve leading scorers from the
1999 season. These returning
prayers gained much experience
on the field last season due to
limited players.

{urn

A 1*1

U

*I

1

.i

II'

I

gill, leading scorer from last season and LHU's career points
record holder, will put a strain on
the team, Hogg said that everyone else seems to have been
stepping up a little bit to make up

for Pickersgill's absence.
Three of Hogg's top recruits
include Megan Dwyer (attack)
and Michelle Fitzpatrick (midfielder), both of which were
picked up from Perkiomen Valley High School, and midfielder
Anne Marie Ritzell from Silver
Springs.
The team also has some key
returning players, including
Haven's top scorers, senior Car-

leen Childs (23 goals), juniors

Jennifer Kinsey (10) and Erin
Smith (6), along with sophomore
Megan Cupo and senior Moira
Ritchie on the defense end.
Hogg said that although the
team is young, the players have
strength and potential.
"Although this year's team
may not be a high scoring team,
we should be the fastest one in
the conference," said Hogg.
Hogg and her student assistant, Aimec Haines, are looking
forward to watching this team
develop and be a strong force in
the PSAC.
Last year, the women went 1 11 overall and 1-5 in the PSAC

West.

mrdh 11

the mound.

In thc final infield

position,

Michelle Lamon and freshman
Jaey Proctor will battle for the
starting role at third base. Las]
year, Lamon started in 27 games

and hit .225 with eight RBI's.
The only returning starter
from the outfield is sophomore
Shclbi Long. She played in IX of
36 games last season and had a
.917 fielding pet.
Joining Long, are Bohhi McQuillen and newcomers, freshmen Erin Mutchlcr. Angie Gula
and Carrie Withers], McQuillen
sat out last season due to a knee
injury, but is back this season
and will see plenty oftime in the

outfield.
Thc Lady Eagles will kick off
the season with their annual trip
to Florida over Spring break for
the Rebel Games Tournament,
where they are set to play ten
games. Their first home game
will be Thursday, Match 2 i
against Mansfield University.

loopster's Season ends with a
ard fought loss to Edinboro
fared Guest
Lagle Eye Staff Reporter
The men's basketball team

;aid farewell to lone senior,
loaquin Porrata, as they dropped
heir final game of the season to

/isiting Edinboro, 76-67.
Porrata, who only saw limitid action due to a sore ankle,
;cored eight points.
"We are losing an important
;uy," said Rico Abbondanza,
vho had eight points and 10 rerounds.

LHU defense.
However, The Bald Eagle offense went cold and the Fighting
Scots came firing back with a
20-9 run of their own to take a
24-21 lead with 5:09 left in the
half. Going into the break, the
second half was looking interesting with the two teams deadlocked at 30.
The Haven came out in thc
second half with a brief 2-3 zone.
Edinboro slowly pulled away to
take the lead until the final
buzzer. The Bald Eagles did
make a push, coming within two
points on a pretty lay up by Gamble.
Porrata made the final points

Justin Seitz had 14 points to
ead the home forces, while
Zedric Hameed and Terrance
jamble each added 12 points.
of his career, nailing one of two
The Haven opened the game from
the charity stripe with 2:20
>n fire, using a 12-4 run over the
irst seven minutes of the half to left in the game. The seconds
ticked away and the 1999-2000
ake the early lead. Edinboro was men's
basketball season ended,
leld scoreless by the pressuring
on a nine game skid.

"Wc (the coaches) wen
pleased with what we saw will
the guys," said Head Coach Join
Wilson, Jr. "Wc have to lake tha
and build for the future."
"It's tough taking the re
suits," said Ahbondan/a. "All ii
all, the positive result is thai the
guys didn't lose focus. I think
that's going to shine through loi
seasons to come. I had a fun season."
Thc Bald Eagles final reco

came to 6-20 and I II in t
PSAC West.
The Haven looks to next sea
son to establish a strong presence
in thc PSAC West and be a eon

tender in the playoffs.

"We had opportunities to bea
everyone in the league." sait
Wilson. "We have to gel reads
for the next challenge and tin
guys understand there is no lei

Women s Basketball

Cagers show heart in
pointless final game
Pete Sinnott
Eagle Eye Staff

I

(MB

W

The Lady Eagles came inlast Saturday's game
against Edinboro with a losing record and no chance of
to

the second period, Brown hit
a jumper and Flint a three,
just a minute later, giving
LHU a 43-40 lead.
Flint then committed her

third foul and the hall went

back to Edinboro, who capi
talized and drew within one
Boyd answered to push
the lead back to three, but
that was the last lead the La
dy Eagles would enjoy. Edinboro went on a 16-2 run
jumping out to an eleven-

making the playoffs.
The game was essentially
meaningless, but you couldn't tell by the way the Lady
Eagles played. They showed
determination and heart in a
game that most would have
point lead.
thrown away.
However, Lock Haven re
Although they lost 82-63,
fused
to back down. Stacy
they showed tenacity that
will be a credit to the young Herlocher put in a jumper to
start a run that would draw
team in the future by battling
Edinboro right to the end. the Lady Eagles within four.as
In the end though, it \\
They used a well balanced
scoring attack with every not enough. In the last eight
minutes Edinboro scored 1
player contributing.
In the first half, senior points and held the Lad) Ea
Tanya Brown led off the gles to just eleven.
In her final game. Brown
game scoring four of Haven's
showed
exceptional hustle
first six points.
Shawna Boyd added a adding 10 points and four
jumper at the 17-minutc boards in the losing effort.
Lock Haven closes the
mark and thc Lady Eagles
season 7-20 overall, and 2-10
went up 10-4. However, Edinboro answered as Marin in conference play.
High

'

it Out.

You'll

Kelley
swered
up of
that
ries of
that

A*cl volte*
we'll be

two of
to tie
ten six

here.

prevalent
out the

With
left in
Haven
Boyd
other
sparked
The

capitalize
fouls

■ ■ >«fr> X

.. ., -

Schimelfenig
■

vu vu vo. p/e C

.Co .

the financial link TM
P)ECU if federally i*r„ree| by tke /

and

_ _
_

Flint hit four con Senior Tanya Brown pulls up
secutive
free for a jumper with an Edinboro dethrows closing half fender in her face in Saturday's
w,th a 38-38 tie.
82 63 loss to the Fighting Scots.
v
with
less than a
Dave Lee fThe Eagle
w Eye
minute gone by in
*

JH

Bl

'U/ieGLa-f/e
/ ndoor Track and Field

Seven more school records broken
Both teams set for ECAC Championships
Shawn P. Shanley

Eagle Eye Sports Editor

Indoor Track
Rock Relays
Friday
Men's top finishers:
HJ-- Mills 6'6", Bradley 6'2",
Stauffer 6'2", Stinson 6'2" LJ-Mills 21 '9-1/4" TJ-- Bradley
42'1-3/4" PV-- Robinson 14'0".
Women's top II n is hers:
LJ--Aagre 17'0-l/2" PV-- Held
9*6", Neff 8'6" WT-- George
#45"0"

Koehler Classic
Sunday

Men's top finishers:
55HH-- Stinson 8.50, Fiala 8.63
300-- Stinson #37.75 500- 5.
Eagler 1:09.09 1000-- 2. Gomes
#2:31.13, 3. Mortensen 2:33.74,
6. Comstock 2:37.14 Mile-- I.
Mortensen #4:13.54, 5. Moyer
4:25.98 3000-- 2. Comstock
8:52.58, 4. Stewart 9:13.84, 5.
Acresti 9:15.74 HJ-- I. Mills 6'
7", 5. Stauffer 6'3", t-6. Bradley
6'3", t-6. Stinson 6'3".
Women's top finishers:
55HH-- 3. Aagre 8.99, Gauei
9.24 300--MacDonald #48.05
500- Olsen 1.23.47 800-- 3.

The indoor track teams
moved into position to fare well down."
Carney, who is sixth in the
at this weekend's Eastern Colcountry
in the 5000 meters, has
lege
Athletic
Conference
(ECAC) Championships, with decided to skip the 5000 to run
the mile this weekend at ECACs.
great showings at Friday's Slip"This was the first race that
pery Rock Relays and East
has lost all season so I
Carney
Stroudsburg's Koehler Classic,
think Rob really made him mad,"
held on Sunday.
A total of seven school said Russell. "I wouldn't be surrecords were broken between the prised if they both went under
4:10 this weekend."
two meets, with two individuals
Held, who just made the namaking thc provisional qualifytional
pole vault provisional
ing standards for this year's
qualifying height of 10 feet, two
NCAA National Indoor Track inches,
took first in the event on
and Field Championships.
Sophomore Rob Mortensen Sunday but will need to go much
and freshman J.J. Held both met higher than that to make nationthe national qualifying standards als.
Mortensen and Held will
in their events, along with setting
the chance to qualify
the school records with those both have
again this weekend. Champisame performances.
However, both were made at onship meets, although held past
thc deadline, are considered an
Sunday's meet and since the submission deadline for nationals exception for qualifying for nawas on Saturday, neither were tionals.
"Both Rob and J.J. were a litable to make it in with their
tle
discouraged at first about
marks.
thc qualifying deadline,"
In the mile, Mortensen led missing
said Russell. "Rob will have no
Jim
Millersville's
Carney for the
first 800 meters but decided to trouble making the time again
settle in behind. Then, with 150 this weekend on a faster track
meters
left in the race, and J.J.'s mark made the proviMortensen passed Carney and sional height but she will need to
Rob Mortensen is ready for the ECAC Championships, held the lead to win with an go 10' 10" this weekend in order
to make it in."
coming off a win over Millersville's Jim Carney on Sunday.
ECAC-leading time of 4:13.54.
Also setting school records in
-Photo courtesy of the track'
"He didn't exactly follow the

One thing you can always be
certain of is that the annual LHU

Nenaber.
With a 5-0 victory, Fields
moved his career record to 27-9.
The three-time national runner-

Edinboro

Saturday
1
2 Final

Lock Haven

30 46
30 37

76
67

Shawn P. Shanley

up and Vandling, Pa. native took
control in the first round with a
good body attack and a series of
solid right uppercuts.
When Fields stood toe-to-toe

with the powerful Cadet in the

second round, he got stung with a

At 125 pounds, freshman
southpaw and Lock Haven native, John Stout, dropped a controversial 3-2 split to national finalist Tri Tang of the Virginia
Military Institute.
Also a southpaw, Tang won
the first round and barely edged
Stout in the second. Stout came
on strong in the third, stunning

P.J. Harmer
;r@falcon.lhup.edu

tively.
At Friday's Rock Relays, senior Gabi George threw a distance of 45 feet in the 20-pound

weight throw, surpassing her
own school mark with the effort.
Both the men's and women's
squads go into this weekend's
ECAC Championships the under-dog once again. Last year,
the men were second and the
women took 12th place.
"We have the advantage be-

cause all of these New England
schools have been running on
fast, banked tracks up in Boston
all season, giving them better
seed times," said Russell. "Put
us on the same track with our talent and we will be right there
with them, if not ahead."
"The men have really been
keeping a laid back approach this
season," said Russell, "but now
that it's championship time,
they're all on a mission."

(Full meet results at left)

His opponent, a veteran of 15
bouts said his bout with Stout
was the toughest yet. "The kid
(Stout) can really hit," he said.
"He hurt me several times in the

third round."
The Bald Eagles 119 pound
Jeff Kerby moved up to 132
pounds to take on Army's bigger
Wilson DeSantos.
Kerby
dropped a close 4-1 decision to
the cadet.
Dropping a 5-0 decision was
the Bald Eagle's 156 pound,
Steve Eppley. Dave Linich of
Miami-OH did just enough to
win over the aggressive Eppley.
In the only women's bout on
the main card, Army's Jennifer
Blatty earned a hard fought 4-1
decision over Bald Eagle freshman Heather Joerg at 132
pounds.
Joerg, a natural 125 pounder,
was making her collegiate debut
ring appearance. Joerg showed
better boxing skills throughout
the bout but Blatty was the
stronger puncher.
The coaching staff was
pleased with their boxers' performances. "They all gave a 110
percent effort," said Dr. Ken
Cox. "Taking everything into
consideration, it was another
very successful home show."
The boxers will return to action on March 17-18 at the Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association Qualification Tournament at
Penn State University. The winner and runner-up of each weight
class, as well as two alternates,
will advance to the National Collegiate Boxing Association
Championships at the U.S. Air
Force Academy in Colorado on
April 6-8.
Fields will seek his fourth title while Mussachio will look to
defend his title at 185 pounds.

s

32-69 10-12 82.

men's and women's school
records in the 1000 meters, respectively with times of 2:31.13
and 3:12.85.
Running the 300-meter dash
for the first time in LHU history,
both freshman Matt Stinson and
sophomore Katie MacDonald set
school marks in the event with
times of 37.75 and 48.05, respec-

loss.

solid right hook, which dazed
him and rocked him against the
LHU (6-20, l-ll)--Holtzer 1-8 ropes. Referee Bernard Brunei
0-0 2, Abbondanza 4-6 0-0 8, gave Fields an eight-count and
Hanna 0-0 0-0 0, Seitz 5-13 2-4 Nenaber finished the round in
14, Gamble 5-11 1-2 12, Porrata strong pursuit.
However, Fields changed his
2-5 3-4 8, DeVan 2-5 4-4 9, Kisty
1-5 0-0 2, Hameed 5-7 2-3 12. tactics at the start of the third
round and scored with several
Team totals: 25-60 12-17 67.
solid right uppercuts and left
Edin (13-13, 5-7)-Team totals hooks to win the round handily
against the tiring West Pointer.
28-68 16-27 76.
In his final home performance, Fields, a natural 132
pounder, gave away 10 pounds to
the hard hitting West Pointer, but
his ring savvy and uppercuts prevailed.
At 147 pounds, Camanche
Garcia rocked Navy's Rick Weil
with overhand rights in each of
the rounds to earn a 5-0 victory.
Garcia, a former U.S. Marine,
looked impressive during all
Women
three rounds and out conditioned
the rangy midshipman. Weil is
Saturday
Navy's 156 pound Brigade
1
2 Final
Period
21st Annual
Edinboro
38 44
82
The third winner for LHU
Lock Haven
38 25
63
1999 National Runner-Up at LHU Collegiate Boxing
5 pounds, sophomore Chuck
Invitational
LHU (7-19, 2-10)--Ward 1-2 0-0
ssachio. Mussachio used his
3, Charles 2-2 0-0 4. Brown 4-13
ented left jab with an occa- LHU main card results:
lal straight right to win all
2-2 10, Flint 6-18 4-4 18, Boyd
:e rounds against Miami7-15 0-0 14, Herlocher 2-5 0-0 4,
Female
Bair 3-6 0-0 6, Schimellenig 1-3
io's tough Brad Sweitzer.
ssachio, now with a 10-4 132--Blatty (USMA) dec. Joerg
2-4 4. Team totals: 26-64 8-10
>rd, was the bouts more effec- (LHU), 4-1
63.
Edin (13-13, 6-6)--Team

Gomes and freshman Jana
Kauffman, both claiming the

Fields steps up and defeats Arm y 's Nenaber

Collegiate Boxing Invitational
will always be loaded with exciting bouts. The 21st annual show,
with it's extremely competitive
Stoltzfus 2:26.12 1000- 3. 14-bout card, proved to be no exKauffman #3:12.85 Mile- 5. ception on Saturday night.
In the featured and final bout
Bechtel 5:31.19, 6. Kauffman
5:37.23 LJ-- 1. Moore 15*0-1/2", of the night, the large crowd, es2. Gauer 13'11-1/2" HJ-t-5. Aa- timated at over 1800, was treated
gre 5'1", t-5. Gauer 5'1" PV- 1. to one of the most exciting bouts
J.J. Held #10'2", 2. Neff 8'6" in LHU history. At 139 pounds,
senior Dave Fields stepped into
SP-- 4. Cressley 35'6-1/2"
the ring with Army's two-time
# New school record
brigade champion, senior Ryan

Period

race plan that we had discussed,"
said Assistant Coach Aaron Russell. "But when he gets focused
on something, he just lays it

Tang several times with powerful
straight lefts. It was too little,
too late though for Stout and he
was handed his first collegiate

Men
125--Tang (VMI) dec. Stout

(LHU), 4-1.

132-DeSantos (USMA) dec.
Kerby (LHU), 4-1.
139--Fields (LHU) dec. Nenaber

(USMA), 5-0.
147-Garcia (LHU) dec. Weil
(USNA), 5-0.
156--Linich (M-OH) dec. Eppley
(LHU), 5-0.
185--Mussachio (LHU) dec.
Sweitzer (M-OH), 5-0

-3BBBHBB-MHlHHiHBHHi^BHBHBBflfllHBB^B

Outstanding Boxer Dave Fields poses with President Willis

of boxing club

Diamondmen kick off season;
go 3-2 at Builder's Invitational

P.J. Harmer

Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The baseball team took their
first trip of the young season to
the Builder's Invitational in
Newport News, VA. last weekend. Even though this was their
first time stepping outside to
play, the team walked away with
a 3-2 record.

Hampton-Sydney 10
Lock Haven 4
Hampton scored five runs
right off the bat in the bottom of
thc first and never looked back as
the Bald Eagles ended their trip
with a 10-4 loss. The Haven tallied one in the third, only to be
matched by Hampton in the bottom of that inning. Three runs in
the top of the fourth brought it to
a 6-4 game. Bald Eagle's Josh
Brown had an RBI double in the

thc sophomore kept Edinboro's
bat silent all day. Lock Haven
only had four hits in the game.

Lock Haven 7
Christopher Newport 5

Lock Haven 11
Bluefield 1

season with a 7-5 extra inning
win over Christopher Newport.
Jeremy Fisher picked up the win
on the mound in relief of starter
J.C. Keefer, who opened the
game and pitched six plus in-

Winning pitcher Dan Sowash
allowed just three hits in leading
LHU to an 11-1 win over Bluefield. The game was called after
five innings due to the tournament's 10-run rule. Thc Bald Eagles only held a 2-1 lead into the
fifth, but earned nine runs in the
top half of the inning to cruise to

the win. The squad pounded out
14 hits as a team.
Conklin led the way for LHU
with three hits in four trips to the
plate, while Butch Rudolph had a
pair of triples in the game. Brad
Strohm added two hits, including
a solo homerun, while Jason
Cunningham had two hits, including a double.

The Bald Eagles opened the

nings and had three strikeouts.
Three runs crossed the plate
in the extra frame to give LHU
the win. Strohm led the way for
The Haven, swatting three hits,
including a homerun and a double.
Strohm's solo homer came in
a wild seventh, with the score
knotted up at two all. Cassell
followed with a triple and then
scored on a hit from Ernest
Wood. Wood had three hits on
the day and also recorded a pair
of RBI's.

"Overall, for being outside
for the first time, we are definitely not discouraged," said head
Kutztown 11
coach Smokey Stover. "Against
bunt.
Lock Haven 1
Christopher Newport, we were
Brown led the way for LHU,
Kutztown put seven runs on making routine plays and made
going 3-for-4 at the plate with
only one error, and against Kutzthree doubles and a pair of the board in the top of the sixth,
RBI's. Dan Cassell was 2-for-3.
blowing open a close game and town, though in the score it may
surpassing the tournament's ten- not appear, we played decent
run rule. LHU only garnered ball. We hit a lot of line drives
Lock Haven 6
three hits in the game and their that unfortunately went right at
Edinboro 0
only run came when Strohm their players. We were connecting on our swings, but now we
on a sacrifice fly by CasConklin fired a four hit scored
need to hit some of the holes. We
sell
a
in
the
fourth.
Strohm
had
shutout and LHU capitalized on
also
faced both teams number
double
in thc game.
three Edinboro errors to grab a 6one pitchers."
Losing
Travis
pitcher
0 win. All of The Haven's runs
Lock Haven is 3-2 and travcame in a productive fifth inning. Menteer fired five solid innings, els to Florida for nine games
fanning
eight.
It was Conklin's day however as
over spring break.

inning, while Kevin Conklin
brought home a run on a sacrifice