\

Haven

best in the
state system.

-Page 2-

Broadway
actor speaks to
LHU about his
many roles in

Sean Dooley
Eagle Eye News Editor
After much anticipation, the groundbreaking
for the new recreational
center was held yesterday
with representatives present who have seen the project through at different
fazes.
None of the speakers
elaborated much, instead,
they kept their statements
short and to the point and
all seemed ecstatic about
the groundbreaking.
Former SCC president,

Larry Flint, spoke about

his endeavors to pass a referendum for the rec center.
Flint said that while he
was president of the SCC,

studies were done to make
sure the recreation center
would be worthwhile and
affordable. He said students will now be able to
get involved with different
sports.

The first time the SCC
brought up the idea of the
rec center, Flint said, it was
voted down by the students. In April of 1998, the
rec center board showed

Futu<« Home

1

of the

lock Haven Student Recreation!

|

Center

--Page 7-

LHU Baseball
sweeps Clarion.

Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye

The new rec center is to be built adjacent
to the PUB parking lot.

"Back page

--

First Annual
SCC Open
Forum at 7
p.m. April 11

in the Hall Of
Flags.
Issues to be
discussed
include smoking on campus and parking.
Today's Weather

High
Low

--

68
50

See weekend weather,
Page 2

I
N4N

ye

University's Student Newspaper
Cock Haven, 9A.

The new rec center is slated to be built by next spring

LHU website is

«j

2001

22, Volume 54

http://www.LHUeagleye.com

.

April 6,

»I
10

Police

Sports

Bcal
Back

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

Visit us on the web:

students a building plan
and costs for the center in
order to make a more educated decision. The referendum was then voted on
by the students and
"It's been great watching the project from the
first brainstorm up until
now," said Flint, i "I'm
still a student here, I take
graduate classes."
James Manser, IV, the
current president of the
SCC, said, "It's like a new
Rogers Gymnasium."
Lock Haven Mayor
Rick Vilello, Jr. was on
hand and said, "I can't
wait to see it built. I walk
by here all the time with
my dogs." Vilello then
got a chuckle out of the
small crowd that was on
hand including a few
members of the board that
planned the rec center and
members of the SCC.
Other brief speeches
were made by Taj Brown,
Dr. Wayne Seibert and
SCC president elect,
Tiffany Smith, all of whom
expressed great excitement
and motivation to see the
recreational center come to
completion.

Mm*

gHB

SSI

mmW

''

*"*^!!Tw'^M

Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye

Starting the building process (from left to right): Dr. Linda Koch
(left), Larry Flint, James Manser, Tiffany Smith and President
Craig Dean Willis
Dr. Linda Koch, vice

president of student affairs,
closed out the speeches by
telling the students on hand
that they had invested
wisely in the recreational
center and that she hopes
and trusts that the new

addition to campus would

be one that all students can
enjoy and take advantage
of for years to come.
The ceremony finished
with Larry Flint, Tiffany

Smith, Dr. Linda Koch,
Manser
and
James
Dean
President Craig
Willis shoveling out some

dirt to commence work of
the rec center.

The five posed for a
few pictures and cracked a
few jokes as they started
work on thc center that
should be finished in the
spring of 2002.

Al Hoberman honored
during Legislator's Day Website gains respect
from Pa. system

Randy Miller
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

Traditionally, Legislator's Day at
Lock Haven University has been dedicated to gathering local, state and national
lawmakers to honor them and communicate needs and concerns of the University.
The annual event, now in its tenth
year, was founded by LHU professor and
former Lock Haven city councilman Al
Hoberman.
During yesterday afternoon's festivities, the tables were turned on Hoberman
when lawmakers from across the state
came to the PUB to honor the professor
for his efforts in bringing together education and politics.
The tribute came as a surprise to
Hoberman, who, when asked to speak at
the end of the ceremony, could only
muster a few heartfelt thanks and a promise that he's "not ready to quit."
President Craig Dean Willis opened
the proceedings along with LHU sociology professor and APSCUF representative
Dr. Zak Hossain and SCC president Jim
Manser. They presented Hoberman with
the Lock Haven University Award for his
devotion to getting the schools in the State
System of Higher Education the funding
necessary to continue providing quality
education with affordable tuition.
State Sen. Jake Corman, who presented Hoberman with the Senate Award and
Centre County Rep. Lynn Herman, who
presented Hoberman with the House of
Representatives Award.
Three speakers representing the three
national congressmen from Pennsylvania
and the local area followed. Patty
Bowman, assistant to U.S. Sen. Rick
Santorum, presented a certificate of
appreciation to Hoberman.
An assistant to Sen. Arlen Spector was
on hand as well, to present a personal let-

of congratulations to Professsor
Hoberman for the years of service he dedicated to the University. Also in attendance yesterday afternoon was U.S. Rep.
John Petersen's Chief of Staff, Peter
Winkler, who spoke on behalf of Rep.
Petersen in thanking Hoberman for his
numerous contributions to the area.
The awards continued to pile up in
front of Hoberman as Clinton County
Commissioner Harold "Bud" Yost
stepped to the microphone. Yost related a
ter

few personal stories about his long history
with the Hoberman family and presented
him with yet another certificate.
Perhaps the high note of the afternoon
was Lock Haven mayor Rick Vilello, Jr.'s
dedication. He chose not to read directly
from the certificate that the city bestowed
on Hoberman. He didn't use the overused
terms of the afternoon, "dedication" or

"appreciation."
He spoke from the heart. He 'spoke of
a time when the two ran against each other
in a political race, and how much he
learned about courtesy and respect from
Hoberman.
"People don't realize how much
honor, integrity and respect Al Hoberman
has," Vilello said.
The final speaker of the afternoon was
State APSCUF representative William
Chabala from Mansfield University.
Chabala spoke of Hoberman's ability to
"put principle over politics."
Following the scheduled speakers,
Dean Willis opened the floor to questions
from the audience to be directed towards
the congressmen and politicians seated at
the head table. Among the faculty representatives who posed questions were journalism professor Dr. Sharon Stringer and
health professor Terry Schultz.
Hoberman concluded the celebration
with a heartfelt "Thank you" to all the
individuals involved in putting together
the afternoon.

Anastasia Bannikova
Eagle Eye Staff Repo

Chase evaluated the websites base on
the list of 20 items including the presence

Lock Haven University's website is
number one. The www.lhup.edu sits atop
the latest rankings of State System member institution websites by getting first
place in 2001 as one of the most advanced
school websites.
A special case study, done by Dr.
Mark Chase, assistant professor of communication at Slippery Rock University,
compared and ranked the websites of all

14 institutions of the State System based
on informational availability and popular-

ity of the site.

of a search engine, site map, academic
calendar, distance education course offerings, library resources, department listings and university address.
A point value from one to five was
used for each of the categories of the site
for a total of 25 points that were also accumulated for each of the 20 information
items for a total of 500 possible points.
All data from each site was collected during the first week of August 1999 and the
second week of May 2000.

See WEB

Stevenson remodeling update
idle Hershey
Eye StaffReporter
This summerStevenson
>rary will be receiving a
elift from it's 1960's
'o look to a new high
h, yet traditional atmosThe library's main goal
s to go for comfort. The
■ary staff tested all the
v furniture before deterling the furniture deciSchwartz,

and Instruction
librarian, said, "If it was1't comfortable, it didn't
:et

picked.
Tara Fulton, Director
Library Services, said
t the furniture had to be
e to fit everybody's
ly, big or petite.
A new dark blue "S"
iped couch will be locatin the lobby entrance of
i library, along with a
w glass panel work sta-

tion behind the circulation
desk with the LHU logo on
the front.
Fulton said that the
new workstation would be
a visual to catch the eye.
A news rank and a
directory will greet students as soon as they enter

the library. The library
directory will make it easier for students to locate
resources.
The new furniture will
also include: new custom
made workstations; more
beanbag chairs; and new
computer stations with

mesh-backed
chairs.

swivel

The library will now
feature more open space
work areas for group work
instead of the private cubicles.
Fulton said, students
seem to prefer tables to the
cubicles, and it's seems
that more group work is
being assigned.
The walls and carpet-

ing will be done in earth
tones and warm colors, to

brighten up the library
while also adding a friendly effect. The carpeting
will contain designs, but
they will be subtle.
The library will have
new drop ceiling area th;
will create a new look f(
the library.

The
lighting
include: lounge-like
lights; recess lighting;
hanging lights.
Fulton said, each arc
of the library will be differ
ent, but it will blen
together and be cohesive.
All thc paneling ai
desks will be done in
light beech stained color
make the library visual
more inviting.
Schwartz said that t
Library is the informati'
center on campus, and t
staff want students to f<
comfortable and excited
explore.

s

6, 2001

Page 2

The LHU website recently ranked
number one in state system
opinions and views on what should be on the website. "When I think of something that could help
WEB from page 1
our viewing audience, I look for ways to incorporate
it."
A point value from one to five was used for
works on the site everyday because
Eldredge
each of the categories of the site for a total of 25
"it
never
be complete." He says that work
will
points that were also accumulated for each of the
finds
because the site is constantly
usually
him
20 information items for a total of 500 possible
but
he
also
evolving
hopes for a more systematic
points. All data from each site was collected durof
the
site because of the recently
way
overseeing
ing the first week of August 1999 and the second
for
direct access.
approved
policy
Departmental
week of May 2000.
information
for the
The
webmaster
receives
The LHU website, that was ranked only 11th
site
from
Public
and
works
close
very
Relations
in 1999, gained 80 points and produced an impresto
new
or
anything
with
them
find
important.
sive total of 486 points in 2001. Even though this
He said he was glad with Chase's study as an
academic year is not yet over, the LHU site still
source of the site's ranking. "I think
independent
tops the ranking.
that
it
is
to keep the site accurate, releimportant
The rankings of the other top four schools
vant
and
But Eldredge is mostly satisexciting."
belong to California, Millersville, Clarion and
fied
with
that
knowing
"providing a positive servMansfield universities.
campus
[aids] prospective
ice
for
the
community
According to Chase's study, only two schools,
students,
and
friends
of
the
University."
alumni
Lock Haven and West Chester, had maps for users
"I believe
He
that
it
awards
his
work.
says
on their pages; and only six schools had search
14
the
State
ranking
System
among
this
achieving
engines. His own school, Slippery Rock
Without
Universities
is
a
wide
effort.
the
campus
University, where he received his MSA degree in
given,
that's
been
we
could
never
have
support
administration, showed the greatest drop in standing by moving fromsecond to the seventh place come as far as we have with our website."
Eldredge has a BFA in Communication
this year.
from Kutztown University and had
Design
LHU president Dr. Craig Dean Willis pointed
in advertising and marketworked
professionally
out that the website was greatly improved through
media
for
print
in
17 years. He became
ing
the efforts of the Public Relations Department and
on
working
involved
the
web while working for
in
Scott Eldredge, the University's webmaster and
Relations
Community
the
department of
graphic designer.
Williamsport.
Susquehanna
System
Health
in
Eldredge, who started working in Lock Haven
He thinks that designing a website is not an
in 1999, said that to achieve the site's success, he
easy
job because of so many different opinions.
had to look at it with a user's perspective and lisall, "you are given a perspective you
But
after
ten to criticism.
never
may
have imagined or thought about," he
"Criticism can be your best helper," he said.
said.
Eldredge said he always listens to other people's

Weekend
Weather
High
Low

--

66
Low

47

Campus Law
Enforcement 893-2278

-

March 31
Officers were called to a residence hall for a possible alcohol
violation. A resident was cited for minor drinking after the
officers found beer in the room.

April 3

April 3
A female student reported receiving harrasing emails. The
matter is under investagation.

sBf

April 2

Performance Center, Distinguished Gentlemen will be
sponsoring "Where Do We Go From Here?" There will be
nine speakers from different organizations on campus and
a special performance by the Williamsport Kid Steppers.

Irish exchange student, Johnathan De Bruijn
speaks about business development
Jonathan De Bruijn challenged LHU students to think
about thc development of business in today's world as guest
facilitator of Wednesday's
Access the World forum.
De Bruijn, exchange student
Dublin School of
from
Business, Ireland, gave a presentation on the role that employers and employees play in the
business environment. De
Bruijn said that career planning
and education would become
the only job security.
De Bruijn said, "Job security is not there anymore;
Employers don't take as much
responsibility as they should as
far as career development." He

also urged students to structure

their careers and maximize their
potential. De Bruijn said the key
to maximizing potential is to
have more multicultural skills,
like being bilingual and understanding cross-cultural ethics.
Silvana Bice, LHU economics major asked if the new business world allows people to
move from country to country in
search for work.
De Bruijn said that borders
are becoming easier to cross to
find work. He said, "Thc E.U
(European Union) has allowed
companies to expand into larger
markets and to progress into dif-

ferent fields of production."
De Bruijn said that politics
play a major role in the modern
business world. De Bruijn said,
"The E.U has put millions into
development programs in
Ireland. It has given the place a

Bice asked where the politicians would channel the money
that they get in the future.

De Bruijn said the politicians were not spending the
budget to help the development
of business. "Put more of the
money back into education, this
will reap rewards in the future,"

he said.
Globalization has pulled
down the boundaries and made
the world more accessible to
people. He said the people that
would be most suited to the new
environment were people that
have the ability to adapt quickly
and efficiently.
The next Access the World
forum will be held in the PUB
next Wednesday 12:30 p.m. It is
open to all students and professors to share opinions and experiences.

platform to build from."

An officer responded to a parking complaint in Area 3. While
waiting for a tow truck, a student parked their car in an
unathorized area. The student was warned to move the car
merous times and then became eventually biligerant. The
student was cited for not obeying an authorized person
traffic after they left the car there and went to class.

"Hot topics" to be discussed at SCC's open forum
Smoking, parking and becoming apart of SCC top list
JoEUen Chesnut
The Eagle Eve

Thc SCC held their biweekly meeting Wednesday in Pub

meeting room two. Several
were announced.
The first annual SCC open
forum will be held Wednesday,
April 11th at 7 p.m. in the Hall
of Flags. Some "hot topics"
planned for discussion include;

events

smoking on campus, parking

and how to become part of the
SCC.

The safety walk was held
Wednesday after the meeting.
The election brought in 556
votes overall. Tiffany Smith

was voted in as president, Craig
Miller as vice president and
Nick Trumbauer as treasurer,
The concert referendum passed
with a vote of 318 to 225, yet
being taken into consideration is
the fact that the Clearfield vote
was No, 54 to 0.
HAC events in the next
week include thc MTV campus
invasion tour Sunday, which
will include tents in the Pub
parking lot from noon to five
and a concert in Price that starts
at 7 p.m. The doors open at
Also, the movie
6:30.
Unbreakable will be in the Pub
MPR next Monday at 8 p.m. and
there will be a coffeehouse next

Wednesday.
The Wintcrguard reported
that they are in their second year
of competition, have 11 members and already topped last
year's score with the two competitions they've been to this
year. The guard has three more

shows and championships in
Wildwood, N.J.
The Protestant

Campus

Ministry reported that they have
had one small coffeehouse, are
bringing more focus on the

01 f/iffl

mm

MTa 11

[ ■ I■ v

University, sent five people to
North Carolina for habitat for
humanity over Spring Break and
plan on joining the other campus ministries to sponsor a
dance.

passed through SCC, the LOC
Entertainment constitution and
the Criminal Justice constitution.

include making the areas in
front of McEntire and North

ML

m

Stephanie Caplinger/The
Eagle Eye

Mayor Richard Vilello,
Jr. announced free
concerts to be held this
summer.
halls tow away zones, the transfer of student decals to stickers
and the increase in ticket prices
from five to $10. Also under
consideration is the transfer of
the stadium lot to a commuter
lot and the transfer of the gravel
lot behind Campus Village to a
long term parking lot.
During open forum. Rick
Vilello, Jr., mayor of Lock
Haven, announced that between
May 27 and August 26, there
will be free concerts every
Sunday from six to nine p.m.
along the river that will be
geared toward younger people.
Vilello also brought handouts to

help students find something to
do in the surrounding area, such
as hiking and camping.

Kids invade LHU for day of fun
LOCK HAVEN

-

Lock

from Clinton and Lycoming
counties
to
the
annual

@TOYOTA

parking committee right now

in the

Haven
of
University
Pennsylvania invites children

ARRID

52

IJ»]IM=Hbeat

p.m. on

Graham Boyle
The Eagle Eye

—

Children's Festival from 1 to 4
p.m. Saturday, April 7, at

Thomas Field House at the
University.
The festival provides entertainment, food and information
to children in the Clinton and
Lycoming County areas. Nearly
30 Lock Haven University student organizations, clubs and

classes will participate in the
festival-by providing entertainment for thc children. LHU stu-

dents participate in the festival
as part of their volunteering and
service learning efforts.
Area businesses donate food
and other materials to make the
festival possible and area social
service agencies take this opportunity to introduce their services
to the parents of children attending the festival. For more information contact Dr. Punnipa
Hossain at (570) 893-2167.

3

April 6, 2001

D owntown s on as it
Angela Harding
The Eagle Eye
Where in Lock Haven can you have all of your
cosmetic needs met and more? The answer is
Bonnie's Hair, Nails and Tanning, located on
Main Street in downtown Lock Haven. Haircuts,
manicures, pedicures, waxing, facials, and pierc-

ings are just some of the services that Bonnie's
offers her clients.
Many students are already aware of Bonnie's
and find their way there to take advantage of her
tanning specials and the new cyberdome bed.
"I run a variety of specials throughout the
semester," said salon owner Bonnie Haines. "I
send flyers via the bookstore listing current specials on tanning."
In addition, Bonnie's offers nail enhancements
and tips that, provided by trained and experienced
nail technicians.
"Hand painting and air brushing are two very
detailed procedures that we offer. These girls are
really talented," she said.
In addition to cosmetics, Bonnie's also retails
swimwear, hair care products, handmade jewelry,
sunglasses and clothing.
Students are offered several discounts at
Bonnie's. Every Monday and Thursday students
can receive a shampoo, cut and style for $14, regularly $16. Also, with a student ID, students
receive 10 percent off all haircare products.
"I want my clients to be able to benefit from

Haines.

As styles and fads change so does Bonnie's
and she welcomes students to stop in and see her
salon, look around, ask questions and make an
appointment.
Hours: Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.

-

Sat. 9 a.m. 3 p.m.
Sun. - 12 p.m. - 5 p.m.

- 8 p.m.

Offering Students

Discounts
Open Door Center Rr Living Well-25% off
D. Dashem Books 10% off &

-

Bookclub
Bonnie's Hair, Nails, & Tanning
Salon 10% off haircare products
Mon. & Thurs. $1 4 shampoo, cut
and style

-

A.A.U.W. offers scholarship for Clinton
County women
Madeleine Davis
The Eagle Eye
The American Association of University
Women (A.A.U.W.), Lock Haven Branch,
announces its scholarships for the year 2001-2002
for women who have been residents of Clinton
County for at least four years. Application forms
for the graduate and undergraduate scholarships
are now available at the Ross Library.
Scholarships will be awarded in amounts up to
$1,000 each.
The aim of the scholarships is to help women
whose education has been interrupted due to
financial or family reasons and who clearly wish
to follow a vocation for which a four-year college
degree or higher will be required. The undergraduate scholarship is named in honor of Patn

NO PARKING
4-7-01 UNTIL
4-8-01

more than one service while they are here," said
Haines. "The best advertisement is word of
mouth and satisfied customers."
Haircuts, highlighting and tanning are the
most popular services for men. "A lot of men
come in to repair highlights or coloring that has
gone wrong, discolored or grown out," said

Starling al 8 p.m. on

Salurday unlil midnighl en April 8, vehicle$ will net be perm it
ed in the PUB Parking
lot due to the MTV

-

Invasion Tour*
Any vehicles in the lot
after 8 p»m. will be
towed at the owner's

Campus

An applicant for an undergraduate scholarship
must be at least three years beyond high school
graduation and accepted for the year 2001-2002 at
an accredited college or university in a bachelor's
degree program. In addition, she will have been
in college when her studies were interrupted, having earned at least a quarter of the credits for her
degree.
Applications are to be submitted by June 15,
2001 and the scholarship committee's decision
will be announced soon after July 15.

Wagner Piette, formerly of Lock Haven, and a

expense*

For more information, call Madeleine
at 748-6719.

supporter of A.A.U.W.

RHA elects a new executive board
for the upcoming fall 2001 semester
like to make my last full year [at
Lock Haven] a good one,"
Atkinson said. "RHA has been
my life for the last five semesThe
Residence
ters and I want it to grow."
Association (RHA) elected new
Smith Hall president Steve
members for their executive "Chip" Sheer, was the vice presboard for the fall of 2001, idential winner.
"I would like to
Monday night.
some hall competitions," he
do
After short speeches by each said. He also said that he would
candidate running for a particulike to hold competitions
lar position, the candidates left
between halls to encourage stuthe voting room and gave RHA dents to take pride in their resimembers not running for that dence halls.
In addition to hall
office the floor to make state- competitions, Sheer hopes to put
ments in favor of any candidate.
on another event for incoming
Members then voted by freshmen, giving them somesecret ballot on the nine posithing to do when coming to
tions available.
other than the video dance.
LHU
Winning the presidential
secretary of the
Current
seat for the fall was soon-to-be
RHA, Kelly Trone, will remain
senior Darcy Atkinson who has
in her position as secretary in
served in the past as Russell the fall.
Trone was the recordHall president and is the current ing secretary for the SCC for
RHA vice president. "I would

Sean Dooley
Eagle Eye News Editor

;

-

jP

(■


JP /

I

and served a year
as Russell Hall vice president.
In other offices, winners
two semesters

were:

Becky Fry - treasurer
April Mitsock public relations
Robert Benton - equipment
manager
Joe Domkowski SCC liason
Kristine Ferguson - historian
Melissa Bish and Danielle
NCC (National
Poynor

-

I

C

Sunday:

-

1

Coordinator)
wants to remind

The RHA
everyone that elections for the

executive board of the individual residence halls will be held
by the end of April.
*Due to a request by an
RHA member, the names of losing candidates have not been
included in this article.

Check out the tents full of FREE STUFF
from 12-5pm in the PUB Parking Lot.
Tnen See American HI~Fi Saliva and
I
Sum 41 in concert starting @ 7pm in
Thomas. FREE admission with LHU ID.

Unbreakable

COFFEE HOUSE

JAZZMAN/ CAFE

Now accepting

Plate

'

I

L|

nightTT! "Jj
■
Large

1-topping
pizza

|
■

STARTING @ 9:00 |

B

MTV Campus Invasion

\\\| J^i^
1 JfX
Monday:

carryout

-

Haven Activities Council
& the sec Inc. Present
\

Call PAPA at
893-1772
Free Delivery and

I

~ 0
1

2 Large
1-topping
pizzas
<'

ONLY

ONLY

$6.99

13.99

I

Large Order Discounts Available
Call us at 893-1772 for your
fundraisino needs!!!

PAPAJOHlTS

I Sun-Thurs 10 a.m. -1:30 a.m.
Fri-Sat 10 a.m.

-

3 a.m.

Every parent should
take a drug test.
»

I-

»

'■

.

Learn about inhalants,
What you don't know
may surprise you.
An alarming number of children across the county
are using household products to get high.
If you're going to protect your kids, you'd better
know something about this problem.
Here's a chance to test yourself. The answers are
printed below.
6.

1. How many substances found in the average home
can make you high if inhaled?
a. 10- 15
b. More than 25
c More than 100
d. More than 500
e. More than 1000
2.

3.

4. What is "huffing?"
a. Sucking on an aerosol can.
b. Blowing into a bag, then inhaling the fumes.
c. Inhaling a chemical by panting.
d. Putting a rag soaked with a chemical to your
mouth and inhaling the fumes
e. Pouring a chemical directly into your mouth and
breathing the fumes.

5.

7.

8.

Which of the following can you use with an inhalant
to get high?
a. A soda can
b. A sock
c. A plastic bag
d. A balloon
e. All of the above

What percentage of inhalants can be toxic?
a. 10-15%
b. 15-20%
c. 25-50%
d. 50-75%
e. All of them.

9.

Of the inhalants that will make you "high," how
many cause permanent brain damage?
a. One or two
b. A dozen or so
c. Almost a hundred
d. Nearly all of them
e. None of them

you talk about this problem with your
kids.
You simply have to let them know how
you feel about the problem and warn
them of the dangers.

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What is SSD?
a. Sweet Sniffing Dreams
b. Sudden Sniffing Desire
c. Sudden Sniffing Death
d. Sure Sniffing Damage
e. Shaky Sniffing Dancing

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10. The best approach to prevention with kids is:
a. Threaten them e.g. "I'll break your neck if I
ever catch you using inhalants."
b. Talk with them, tell them how you feel about
inhalants, and warn them of the dangers.
c. Ignore the problem. What your kids don't know
can't hurt them.
d. Tell your kids you want them to talk about their
guidance counselor in school about inhalants.
e. Talk with the guidance counselor yourself and get
his or her advice.

(a)

I

Why do kids abuse inhalants?
a. Products that can be sniffed to get high can be
found in every household.
b.They're inexpensive
c. They're legal
d. Users don't realize how dangerous they are
e. All of the above

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You don't need to score 100% before

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By the eighth grade, how many kids have tried at
least one inhalant?
a. One in a hundred
b. One in fifty
c One in 25
d. One in 5
e. One in 2

A danger of inhaling chemical substances is:
a. Brain damage
b. Liver and kidney damage
c. Suffocation
d. Death
e. All of the above

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Don't be put off if your words don't
A good first step is simply to clip this
seem to register. What does register is not test and put it up on your refrigerator,
so much what you say, but the fact that
Your kids may make jokes about it. But
to
they'll get it.
you care enough be concerned. Kids
For more information call,
have a name for this kind of parental
1-800-582-7746.
involvement. Love.

PARTNERSHIP FOR A DRUG-FREE AMERICA
PARTNERSHIP FOR A DRUG-FREE PENNSYLVANIA
AND THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS

The death penalty and Timothy McVeigh
Last weekend the lather of
the man convicted of the
Oklahoma City bombing said he
will stay away from his son's
execution. We should all follow

as "collateral damage." It was a
senseless act, one for which he

McVeigh's victims have been
through enough but must relive
the nightmare on May 16.

"An eye for an eye" is the central principle. He has murdered

and, therefore, should meet a
should face the harshest penalty.
That is why he should not be
It also creates a new set of similar fate.
victims. The family of Timothy
It will also serve as a deterexecuted.
rent, supporters argue. The sight
He wants to die. Why grant
of the federal government Hexhim his wish? Could it be that,
ing their homicidal muscle will
despite McVeigh's absolute
put a halt to any would-be teraffirmation of his actions, he is
rorist's plans to take on
starting to feel a shred of conscience? Why allow him to
America.
escape this guilt? He should be
Finally, there is the argument
that he should not be allowed to
made to sit in a cell for the rest
of his life and deal with the
just sit around reading books and
receiving three meals a day on
ghosts of the 168 people whose
lives he so cruelly cut short.
the taxpayers money. This is the
most convincing argument, as
Killing him is tantamount to givon the surface, life in prison
ing him his freedom. He has said
that "this world holds nothing
these days appears to be a fairly
Jon Ryan
for me," so keep him in it.
cushy' deal. It may not be as
Eagle Eye Columnist
Some say that the victims'
good as life on the outside, but
families need closure, but will McVeigh, who are in no way to better than being on the streets.
The solution to this is to
McVeigh's death bring this? A blame for the bombing, are
Texan Chaplain, who ministered going to be made to suffer even toughen up prisons within rea95 men prior to their execution more than they have for the last son. They must be humane and
by lethal injection, wrote about six years. They too have been rehabilitative, but at the same
time, their primary function is
this in The Boston Globe last through enough.
McVeigh is different to any punishment. Making them less
week. He said that having spoken with many of these people other death penalty case due to of a free ride might reassure the
he "almost without exception the sheer severity of his crime, public that their taxes are being
found that the feeling ofrelief so but capital punishment advowell spent. However, it is a sad
cates see it as the perfect examlong anticipated was not realday when we start evaluating a
ized."
The
families
of ple of when the State should kill. human life through a cost-benc-

suit.
Timothy McVeigh wants to
die and he wants us to watch, but
there is no reason on earth why

he should be given what the
New York Times described as 'a
deluded martyrdom" in his
apparent war on thc federal government. He is a despicable, callous man who has shown no
remorse for his terrible deed and
so to cede to him on thc timing
and manner of his execution is a
grave concession to an awful
'human' being.
McVeigh is due to be executed on May 16 at thc federal
prison in Indiana having waived
the right to appeal in order to
speed up the process of his
death. He killed people, and
there are many who want to kill
him, so he appears to be the perfect case for capital punishment.
But is he?

His bomb killed 168 people
six years ago. including 19 children who he recently referred to

fit analysis.

Aside from slack prison

stan-

dards, the argument for capital
punishment is basically Hawed,
especially in the McVeigh case.
"An eye for an eye" is an outdated principle that has no place in

civilized society. It merely justifies the murderer's actions. He
has deprived someone of their
right to life, therefore the state
must deny him of his? That only
serves to reaffirm a sick little
mind like McVeigh's that he did
the right thing.
It is also a concept taken
from the bible, thus perhaps
breaching the divide between
religion and state and this, opponents could argue, makes it
uik

unsiimuiiii.ii

As for the deterrent aspect,
it's back to Texas where the
chaplain points out that two
decades ago there were 100 men
on death row. Since then, 250
have been executed, but the
death row population now

stands at almost 500. This is perhaps symptomatic of the Texas
legal system, but Amnesty
International cites a report made
to the United Nations that states

"research has failed to provide
scientific proof that executions
have a greater deterrent effect
than life imprisonment and such
improvement is unlikely to be

forthcoming," suggesting that
this is not only confined to the
lonestar state.
The death penalty is a cruel
and unusual punishment that
will only serve to confirm to
McVeigh his core belief that
the U.S government is a cruel
and evil institution. It is not, and

-

it should not sink to his lowly
level.
An editorial in The Atlanta
Journal and Constitution called
on the government to "let him sit
in his cell for the rest of his life
and ponder his deed, to let the
weight of years and guilt tug at

his mask of self-righteousness."
They should take his liberty, but
not his life. Why allow him to
make one more decision that
will bring further pain to those
whose lives he has already shattered?

"Dangerously" Cheesy Cheetos, not so dangerous
Upon closer inspection it
didn't seem to be a bad gamble.
Frito-Lays does after all produce
some of Americas most popular
snack foods such as the ever
popular Doritos, Fritos, Lays
Potato Chips and of course
Cheetos. My friend Jancllc
Steen once confided in me that

Have you tried Frito-Lays
new
product
Dangerously
Cheesy Cheetos? I did and what
-a disappointment. My ordeal
began last week when I was in
downstairs Bentley eating with a
■ friend who had picked up a bag
.of said snack for lunch. "How
■ are they?" I asked. "Not too
bad, you should try some" he

she actually tried to kill somebody for stealing her Cheetos;

replied.

however that may be an exag-

geration. Next I inspected the
package. I checked to make sure
it didn't contain any olestra; no
anal leakage for me. The package was also very aesthetically
pleasing, generously splashed
with bright oranges, yellows and
greens, which would amuse any
member of one of the higher ape
families. Finally, the whole

A Little Nugget
~
of Truth

Matthew English

ISSUE 22, VOLUME 54

package was capped of by a
delightfully hilarious cartoon
cheetah wearing sunglasses.
That's funny I thought, I've
never seen a cheetah with sunglasses before; and as a rule I
usually eat anything endorsed by

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BUILDING
LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745
PHONE: (570) 893-2334
FAX: (570) 893-2644

cartoon animals. But the kicker

Shawn P. Shanley
Kristin J. White

Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Copy Editor
Jessica LaCroix
Randy Rohrbaugh
Sean Dooley
Janeen Jones
Jennifer Miller

Shawn P. Shanley

Op/Ed Editor
Jacqueline Sonntag

Heather Flicker

Sports Editors
Wes Brink
Suzanne McCombie

P.J. Harmer

Nick Trumbauer

rnirnimfflfflWIffllfllBf
THE EAGLEEYE, THE OFFICIALSTUDENTNEWSPAPEROFLOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY. IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEUNIVERSITYCALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYE ARB
THE RESPONSIBILITY OFTHE STAFF AND DO NOTREFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS. THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION. UNLESS SPECIFIED THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE AND PRINTED BY THE
LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS

ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. DEADLINE FOR AS SALES IS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK

BEFORE THEFRIDAY OFPUBLICATION. PRE-MADE OR CAMERAREADY ADS ARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVER OUR ADVERTISING DESIGN STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN DESIGN ADS ATNO EXTRA COST. PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT
REQUESTS.
TO CHANGE UPON
CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS, HOWEVER PERSONAL AND
CHARGE
MUST BE SUBMrrTEDNO LATER THAN TUESDAY BY 3P.M.

I
!

LETTERS TO!
NATURE AND
LINE FOR SUB

ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OF

inspection the Cheetos them-

selves did look rather fearsome,
shaped into spirally type ninja
star thingies. And why not take
the plunge I was guaranteed a

THE EAGLE EYE
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER

lied in the name, Dangerously
Cheesy Cheetos. Upon further

little
I must confess
my life has hit a drab streak
since they cancelled All" back in
1992; also 1 haven't received
any hate mail lately, which may
change after people read this
editorial. Did I dare to push that
moment to its crisis? Would my
life careen into some unknown
direction due to this potentially
life altering experience? There
was only one way to find out.
To make a long story short
my experience eating dangerously cheesy cheetos was less
than spectacular. I would more
appropriately label them zingy,
or possibly fattening, but the
denomination dangerous is hard-

ly warranted.

Subsequently I

have decided to become disillusioned with society and apprehensive about anything told to
me. No statement will reach my
ears with out a sarcastic refrain
of "Oh really fool?" I plan to
withdraw from society and live
in the mountains in a hovel constructed of old car parts. My
isolation will breed insanity; I
will talk to the trees and the

squirrels. We will have cakes
and tea while discussing the
recent cricket match.
O-deedew-da-day. Then I'll die.
I apologize if I have offended anyone with my radical views
on
Dangerously
Cheesy
Cheetos. It is not my intention to
polarize the campus along the
always touchy subject of snack
food preferences but I felt it was
my duty to bring this situation to
light.

6, 2001

Page'6

if

UMillfr*- Editor This

A couple of weeks ago I
wrote an article about Campus
Village. Since then I have got-

lot of negative feedback
about it. In thc article, I commented about discipline problems, changes when the building
was bought by thc LHU
Foundation, and other miscellaneous things. I have heard from
many people that I went too far
and that my information was not
correct. I clearly stated at the
beginning and at the end of the
article that it was a compilation
of opinions and observations
from a couple people. But, I
guess that an opinion isn't really
valid since it isn't shared by
everybody.
In the past edition of the
Eagle Eye, there was another
article that acted as a rebuttal to
ten a

the comments made about inter-

national students. I would like
to address those by saying that I

is the opinions page, right?

in no way intended to poke fun
at any international students.

The only reason that I used the
words "international" and "students" in the same sentence is
because that is what the university defines them as. I would
like to say for the record that I
have absolutely no problems
with people from other countries. In fact, it is a great thing
that they are here. They should
be proud of themselves for having the will to come to this
nation to study. It is an achievement and shows a lot of initiative for people to come here.
Lock Haven University prides
itself on being a school that
strides for international excellence through our exchange programs. That is unique and the
experience is just as unique. I
think that we are all better for it.
But. I consider some ofthe comments made to me about what I

wrote to be an attack.
ly did not mention

I purposenames or
countries of origin so that it
would remain anonymous. I
believe that singling out groups
is unfair. There are many international students who live in
Campus Village. It is only some
people that live on my side of
the building that tend to be a wee
bit more rowdy. Like I said, it is
my side of the building where I
live, and not everywhere else. I
dare say that if you don't live
where I do, then you don'treally
understand what I'm talking
about. I'm sorry for saying it
that way, but this is the opinion
of many people there.
I would like to also address
comments made about my intentions for writing the article. I
wrote it in the hopes that some
changes might be made where
appropriate. Some people have
said to me that they're "sur-

prised that I'm living there if I
don't like it so much." Well,
people complain about the government and who's the President
and how taxes aren't good and
that they got a ticket for not
stopping at a stop sign. People
don't tell those people to move
out of the country do they?
Nobody I've ever met left the
country because they didn't like
the speed limit on the highway. I
equivocate that situation to my
own. Everywhere you go there
is something that isn't Utopian.
The world is a nice place to live,
but it has its bad days as well.
Finally I come to the title of
this article. This is the opinion
page. The last time I read the
Constitution, there was a certain
clause added on the end that
gave people the right to free
speech. Last year I read an article on this very page that bashed
a woman who coincidently lives

across from Campus Village,
saying that she is annoying and a
drunk and all sorts ofbad things.
This woman probably never saw
the article, though I wish she
had. The things said about her
were quite rude indeed. I had
talked to the lady on numerous
occasions and found her to be a
bit off the wall, but a very nice
person. She even asked me to
help put up her Christmas lights
one year. But yet again, this was
an opinion article found on the
opinions page of the Eagle Eye.
People are entitled to an opinion.
Sometimes it becomes very
inappropriate to display one's
personal opinions. Society is
very sensitive to things said
nowadays. But we still have that
fundamental freedom to think
what we will and say things as
long as they are in good taste.
Sometimes tact gets thrown
aside and people say the wrong

things. In the same breath, those
wrong things may seem the right
things to the right people, it's all
about finding who has the same
opinion as you. Many people
don't share my opinions, but
there are some that do. We are
the unsilent majority. Some call
people brash. I stand up for honesty and never say things without having something to back
them up. My opinions may be
different from yours, but you
also have to remember that
yours are different from mine.
We all search for truth. But even
that is relative. Opinions are
opinions and everybody is entitled to their own.
Timothy A. Dull II

The Eagle Eye announces open positions for Fall 2001
All Positions Are Paid

Features Editor (2): The features editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for thc
features section of the Eagle Eye. The features section consists of "soft news." It covers the entertainment of the campus and focuses on various forms of art from music reviews to popular cultural trends.
This editor is responsible for the production and layout of the features section on a weekly basis.
Features editors are typically in the newsroom on Monday and Tuesday nights.

If you have any questions regarding any of the
positions, please feel free to contact the Eagle Eye at 893-2334

Advertising Design and Layout Editor (1): Using Adobe Photoshop and QuarkXPress, you will be
responsible for the designing of all ads obtained by the advertising sales manager. The position is perfect for those wanting to work in the creative end of the advertising field. You will also be responsible
for assigning the ads to the editors for layout on a weekly basis.

l) applying for:

Advertising Sales (2): The advertising sales person is responsible for both retaining current advertising
clients and for gaining new advertising accounts. This person is also responsible for working with other
members within the advertising department for billing and ad design. Great opportuinites for Business
Management majors.

Op/Ed Editor (1): The op/ed editor is responsible for coordinating the letters to the editor and columns
that arc submitted for publication. The op/ed editor is typically in the newsroom Tuesday night.

•:

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

News Photography (1): The photography editor is responsible for taking and developing pictures for
the different sections of the Eagle Eye each week. This editor does not need to develop colored photographs but the knowledge of processing black and white pictures is a plus. The photographer is responsible for taking pictures including sporting events, concerts, speakers and pictures related to news stories. The Eagle Eye News Photographer uses a top-of-the-line digital camera so owning a camera is not
essential.
Staff Reporters (2): Staff reporters will be responsible for turning in one in-depth aricle a week. This
position is great for beginners who are looking for experience but are not sure that they want a full-time
position. This is a great position for journalism students that lack experience. Also great for English
majors wishing to improve their writing skills.

Just
)f ijour ad was placed here it would
be seen by nearly -tOOO students
:

and faculty,
information call

more

5-2-55^*

Act Quickly!!
Time is running out for
Affordable off-campus student housing.
One 1-BedroomTwo 2-bedroom cx Two 3-bedroom

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Senior

Junior

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

Business Manager (1): The business manager deals with all Eagle Eye financial concerns. This person
will be required to have good organizational skills as well as the ability to balance the budget. This is a
great opportunity for business majors.

Freshman

n

».

.

H

»: f

»'

and time preferred for interview:

!*On a seperate sheet ofpaper, please list any previous experience working with a newspaper,
lliterary magazine, etc. Include high school, college or professional experience.
j*Plcase also list any other relevant experiences. Include classes. Be specific.
you have a resume, attach it to this application and bring it to the Eagle Eye office located on
und floor of the Parsons Union Building (PUB).

�Interviews will be conducted between 5p.m. and 8p.m. on Wednesday, April 18 and Thursday, Apn
19.

No experience necessary and all majors are welcome to apply

Page 7

Eagle Eye

April 6, 2001

stu ents Local artists
Broadway actor speaks to students about his roles in life
creates vision of
Lock Haven

pp presents

e as an actor to

Jennifer Miller

Eagle Eye Features Editor

actor
Award
winning
participated
in
Anthony Rapp
Lesbian, Gay, Bi-sexual Student
League's celebration of "Pride
at
Lock
Haven
Week"
where
he
Monday,
University
career
acting
spoke about his
and the important issues facing
homosexuals in America's soci-

ety.

Rapp is one of the original

members of the successful
Broadway production "Rent."
Rapp received a Tony Award for
the
in
his performance
show
"You're
a
Good
Broadway
Man Charlie Brown."
Since his Broadway debut,
he has appeared in several feature films, such as "Adventures
in Babysitting", "Dazed and
Confused", and "Road Trip". He
will also co-star with Russell
Crowe in an upcoming film.
In addition to acting, Rapp
also takes time to speak with
high school and college students
nationwide. He reaches out to
students through discussion of
homosexuality and the progress
of its acceptance in the United
States.
At age 29, Rapp has discovered a "tremendous amount of
progress" with the acceptance of
homosexuality in America's
society. "I'd like to try and contribute to that sense of pride and
progress that I've experienced,"
cast

said Rapp.
He tries to inspire young
people to be open with their sexual orientation to family and
friends and even the general
public. "I try to encourage people to be as honest as possible in
the safest manner possible."
While he encourages "coming out," he suggests that young
people be cautious if they feel
they have reason to fear their
own safety or well-being if they
are honest. "Take care of yourself as well," he said.
"People are being denied
their basic civil rights," Rapp
said as he discussed the idea of
"coming out" and the struggles
some go through in the process.
"We're all people and we all like
things and hate things and love
things."
Rapp discussed how people
in European nations arc more
open and accepting of homosexuality than Americans. "What's
in place in those cultures that
allows that to happen? And
what's missing in America's culture preventing that to happen?"
Rapp feels that America's
lack of acceptance with homosexuality partially comes from
avoidance of the issue. "As long
as something remains abstract
people can push it away."
"It'd be cool to have an
action hero be gay. That would

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"Anthony

Rapp

was

a

about his career of singing and
acting," said member of
LGBSL, Scott Neff. "Living a
life in the homosexual community, he believes, makes you no
different than anyone else."

delight to have at LHU. As well
as being an inspiration to the
students attending, he was also
enthusiastic to share his talent

"Sexpert" brings knowledge and laughter to LHU
Michelle Hersey
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

i

Maria Falzone, a proclaimed
"sexpert" and stand-up comedian, came to LHU to tell students
how to have incredible self-satisfying sex, in an event entitled
"Sex Rules."
"Who talks to us about sex?"
Falzone asked the audience,
"Parents?"
She then asked students how
many of their parents talked to
them about sex. Two brave students raised their hands, stating
that only their mothers talked to
them about vaginal intercourse.
Falzone said that students
don't get the message about sex
because nobody talks about it,

which makes sex seem shameful.
"Most of us are sexual
beings. We don't know about
sex because there is little information about it," stated Falzone.
She said her sex talk from
her mother consisted of, "If you
sleep in the same bed with a man
you're going to get in trouble,
and then I'm going to kill you."
The sex talk that Falzone
received was confusing and
frightening leaving her with
unanswered questions about sex.
Falzone remained a virgin
until she was 22 years old, and
then made it her mission to get
"laid."
Since her shame and pain
about sex started early in life,
she decided to go see her college

An array of salvaged objects
splashed with color and tightly
arranged into a playfully organized composition represents the
world outside, as seen through
the apartment window of LHU
fine arts graduate, Kurt
Hermann, whose exhibition
opening was held Monday at the
Sloan Fine Arts Gallery.
In his art, Hermann adds his
own twist to the landscape he
sees from his Main Street studio. His constructions are composed of a collage of local landmarks including streets, houses,
businesses, rooftops, chimneys

Actor Anthony Rapp came to Lock Haven to tallto students about gay issues, life as an actor and
his new album "Look Around."
be a breakthrough," he said.
Rapp's audience seemed
very interested in what he had to
say, regardless what their sexual
orientation happened to be.

counselor to ask questions about
what to expect the first time she
had sex.

The counselor advised her to
get drunk and do whatever the
guy did.
Falzone took the advice. She
met someone, got drunk, and

hoped for the best. She learned
after the fact that she was not
emotionally ready for sex, but
she thought everyone was doing
it, so she should as well.
She thought her process of
sex was weird, but she didn't
know any better and continued
the process until she was 28
years old.
"Insanity is doing something
over and over again and hoping
for a different result," said
Falzone.

Her wake-up call came when
she was 28 years old and got
herpes from one of her "friends
with benefits." Falzone, at the
time, thought it was the worst
thing that could have ever happened to her, but later realized it
was really a blessing.
She then learned how to
practice safer sex, and started a
sex journal, which contained

three rules for herself.
She decided that sex was an
emotional and spiritual celebration. Falzone realized that in
order to have sex, she had to do
know herself,
three thingsnever use alcohol or drugs
before sex, and have communication with her partner.

admirable characteristic,
its free-spirited dynamic quality.
Hermann explained "the
evolution of a construction" in
his presentation. Beginning
with a plywood frame, he
applied tar, modeling agent, and
glue. Then found objects to use.
Items such as nails, stones, or
whatever the mood affords, are
secured to the backing. After
this step, the entire work is cov-.
ered with white enamel, which
allows him a slick surface to
apply his colorful oils.
The exhibition attracted
many students, professors, faculty and community members.
Spectators flooded the gallery
and lined the walls of the band
room as Chairman of the Art
most

Sumer A. Buttorff
The Eagle Eye

men

t,
Huber,

find
for the
I m in g
guests,
e
the

worked
depictHaven,
was

the real, Vibrant
Stephanie Capllnger/ especially appealrearranged conf.gThe Eagle Eye
(o some vjew
,
urauons and a free c|qs
nted
Qne of ers He
of
r
,
.
minded approach
r ,
ot
an
Lock
angle
the
the
in
artworks
define Hermann's
en 1 wasn
,!
art.
exhibit in the Sloan Hav
to seeing,
used
n •• •■
«
He uses every- Fin e Arts
Building. sajd LHU Junior
„
thing from BB s
,
,
.,
,
Cole Kymball. MtIt
, nails
and
to
shades
lamp
,
,
and
was neat to see a local artist
ii
j
u
r
.1
balls,
wooden
metal

.. . , ._
—

foam to
,
chains and

.

...

.

piano hammers in

his

constructions.
„
,

use ofc
Through a diverse
,
media, he is able to achieve var-

_

.

.

textures, sharp and smooth.
.,
The objects present in the
,-, amworks included cartoon-like
mals, serpentine creatures and
...
[_
smiling heads. Overall, the

ious

...
rhythmic

.- . ,...

.

,
color

use of bright
established a sense of continuity, which allowed the viewer to
move smoothly through the

_.

. ....,

,

...

, „

his work.
present
r

.

....
....

,.

In addition to this exhibition,
.
Hermann s work is on exhibit in,
group shows at New York City s
, *, Center, St. John s
s
Javit
,
University in Jamaica Queens,

•

'

...

_ .._

N.Y., McNeese State in Lake
,
,
Charles, La., Gallery 9 in

. ,
Cleveland and
_,

Duckler Gallery

,,

_,

The Alysia
in

Hermann's creative disorganization of subjects and
inventive application of coloring gave the work, possibly its

See SEXPERT, page 8

Dinner theater makes a killing with LHU students
tioned to be a stand-in radio
announcer, answering questions
and reading tongue twisters, and
three others were invited to tell

Kristen White
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
The scene: Chez Tiny's,
"1939's Newest Hotspot for the
Elite." An elaborate night of
festivities has been planned for
the club's grand opening and the
guest list is composed of only
the most prominent community
members. Before the band has
even arrived, however, the
evening takes a dramatic turn of
events. The notorious owner,
Lester "Tiny" Rizzo, is murdered during a live radio broadcast interview.
Who killed Tiny? Was it performer Trudy Lightful, Tiny's
ex-girlfriend still devastated by
the breakup, or was it radio
comedian Joey J. Geste, the

.

SlsphaheCapingei/ThsEatfe Eye

Dectective Max
Packard interrogates
host Joey J. Geste
about the murder.

jokes "on air."
Guests feasted on three
courses, viewing and participating in the dinner theater performance while dinning. Radio
programming from the 1930s
played during intermissions
while guests received their food,

evening's host who is struggling
to build his career while in debt
to Tiny? The list of suspects
continues to grow.
As Wednesday night unfolded, audience members at "The

1939 Nightclub Murders" dinner
theater all became suspects and

investigators, uncovering clues
the mystery and even
participating in the performance.
Audience roles included famed
personalities such as Shirley
Temple and former President
Calvin Coolidge.
Although some audience
performances were muddled by
misread lines, the active
involvement of the dinner guests
successfully contributed to the
comedy. Three students audito solve

Tina Rambowski and
Joey J. Geste wereboth suspects in the
murder.

StephanieCaptget/7he Eatfe Eye

Trudy Lightful was
devastated by her
breakup with the vic-

tim.
creating the mood of the era and
nightclub setting. The cast
stayed in character throughout

the evening, mingling amongst
the dinning guests and enhancing thc plot, which twisted into a
complicated
investigation
involving fake marriage licenses, poison and money.
In addition to thc jealous,
lovesick ex-girlfriend, the highstrung radio host and the murder
victim, the cast consisted of Tina
Rambowski, a light-headed
blonde and Tiny's most recent
love interest, Detective Max
Packard, unwittingly conducting
the investigation, and a character drawn from the audience,
who claimed to be a doctor pronouncing Tiny's death by a gunshot to the "guts."
Produced by the Repertory
Theater of America, the dinner
theater provided a night of
laughter and intrigue. The company, based out of Baltimore,
Md., has been touring and producing comedies, musicals and
interactive murder mysteries
since 1967 when it was founded
in Hollywood, Calif

first Atiml SCC Open Fom
7pm Wednesday, Aptil II, 2001
In Ihe Hall o(flags

Smoting on Campus~,£ood ot Bod?
-Any Issues with Potting?

4ow do I Become Port of the Action?

**We ate hoping toiwe a he flow o( dialogue

white wecrtfod solutions to the problems here
on campus.**

/
Portland,

2001

Eagle Eye

Page s

Cast

conies

together for main stage

A review

of "The Diviners"
LHU.
John Striffler provided thc acting for C.C. Showers, a man
determined to change is life for the better. Striffler brings
Showers, to life as a man with loads of compassion and a stern
attitude. Showers becomes a man of strong word and a gentle
hand Striffler never missed a beat in painting the portrait of a man
who was trying to escape his past and create a better future.
The rest of the cast stayed right with Muir and Striffler as they
put together a most wonderful and enjoying piece of music. Justin
Beatty provided subtle emotion as he supplemented a mini sound
track by way of his guitar, as he fulfilled his role as the wanderer.
Matt Bower and John Sell provided absolutely hysterical comic
relief in their roles as Dewey Maples and Melvin Wilder, a pair of
farm hands. This team of laughs made even the shorter scenes a

t

i

-fir

The Diviners
By

Jw I tosARn. Jr.

FAN Editor
J The LHU theater department's main stage production this
semester "The Diviners" was truly a treat for the audience. The
jjlay tells thc tragic story of a young boy named Buddy Layman; a
c,hild haunted by his mother's death, and C.C. Showers, an expreacher seeking a new way of life. The play is set in the mythical
fcwn of Zion, Indiana, a small rural community. Taking place during the depression the puts a special twist on the entire play
§y far the best performance of the play was given by Kimi Muir,
tyho plays the role of Buddy Laymen. Convincing an audience
that this college girl is a 10-year-old boy was no small task, and
"Muir pulled it off flawlessly. Combining thc proper amount of

joy to watch.
The most spectacular part of the play, hands down, was the
ending. A complicated display of lights and sound, adding to the
quickly building tension, made the completion of this story a fantastic one to behold. The people who developed the light and
sound arrangements for this difficult scene to display on a stage
were absolutely at their best. The actors kept perfect time and the
scene stood by itself as great.
Thc only weak spot in this play is a lack ofpreparation of the
audience in order to make the fantastic ending seen one that would
overwhelm and tugged at the heartstrings. The play descends in to
a wonderful dramatic tearjerker and many audience members may
not have been able to keep up with the quickly changing emotional
swing. The play moves along in a seemingly comic mood until the
very last minutes.

"Sexpert" educates LHU
SEXPERT

from page 7

J

"Knowing yourself starts
! with you. What do you want to
| believe? What would you want
\ someone to do to you?
\ Physically knowing yourself
[ includes masturbation, the safest
j sex." said Falzone.
"If you don't know your own
body and what you like, how

She said that people should
never use drugs before sex
because it depresses the nervous
system.
"Yeah, you might have more
adventurous sex, but you won't
feel it," said Falzone.
She said that when a person
wakes up the next morning they
feel shameful about what they
did, which proves society right.
"Most sex happens when
people are under the influence,
and that's just like spinning the
wheel of sexual misfortune.
What STD could I get tonight?"

Sometimes STD's have no
symptoms," said Falzone.
"Communication is thc key
to great sex," she said.
A person knows they are
ready for sex when they can tell
their partner what they want,
when they want it and how
much they want.
She said, that if a person

can't openly talk about sex,
they're not ready to have sex
can you expect you partner to
and it won't be great.
know how to get you off?"
"Don't let people talk you
Falzone asked the audience.
into sex," said Falzone, "No
She stated that masturbation
means no."
is emotionally safe, and it helps
"Listen to your gut, it will
said Falzone.
you to get to know yourself.
steer you wrong," said
She
that
never
advised students
Falzone suggested that stugo get Falzone.
had
sex
to
unprotected
dents should masturbate for
To contact Falzone about
out to make sure they
their partner and show them checked
questions relating to sex, e-mail
what to do, and where to go first.
"We're responsible for our

•Own orgasms," said Falzone.

don't have an STD.
"You could have an STD
right now, and not even know it.

student at Princeton Un
while filming his latest
"A Beautiful Mind."
Meredith Moroney, a 21
year-old Princeton student, tol<
The Daily Princetonian she hac
leaned out her dormitory win
dow to get a picture ofCrowe a:
he prepared to film a scene 01
Tuesday. As she snapped th<
picture, the paper reported
Crowe spun around to face het
shoved his hand in the air an<
extended his middle finger.
Even though the photo is
now available online, while
talking to a television crew
rifirm that!
Crowe wouldn't
he'd made the g ire toward
we sarcas-'
the student. Said
/ell, you ',
tically,

Andrew Rodgers
rMS Campus

humor,
and curiosity made Billy Layman the most
lovable character to probably ever have graced the main stage at

ft

ps the ird

rowe

Since taking home the Best
Actor Academy Award on
Sunday for his work in
'Gladiator,'' Russell Crowe has
had a string of bad publicity
hounding

him.

First, reports surfaced of

>we's surly demeanor while
:ing to reporters backstage at
Oscars. At one point, he
istised a female journalist
o asked how he got into the
n of his character Maximus.
"I'm an actor, I read the
ipt, I learn the lines and I put
costume on," Crowe said.
"But you did so much more
journal
n that!"
insisted.
"Let's move
xt question !"

on

ft

Crowe I mk

'•

~ raWJ
Jfl I

I

Later,
Joan
M
vers mentioned
; noticed
had

: I Brl

rather bad
).

•i

bod)

(that's

"Box

ice") during
carpet

•_,„
inter-

I

I] know

K\

I

I

in miting

I

Suction?
Contact
Janeen or

Jennifer @
x2£34r.

Michael Dudok de Wit, who
won a Best Animated Short
for
Oscar
"Father and
Daughter," also walked away
from the awards presentation
with a high-definition TV for
giving the shortest speech of the
night.
At 18 seconds, it was a virtual blip of a speech in comparison to others given at past
Oscar ceremonies.
Obviously brevity is the
man's forte, considering he won

her at mfalzhill@aol.com.

e

know, !
reason !

journalists!

1 reporting !
ore the Crowe poses is tne
idemy Awards. Qr pictures at and inane questions ',
f
sk
know I'm
Rive
d
the Oscars.
pretty sic E of the
owe came up to
and he does not wear redundancies and in luendos |
dorant. They call it animal Thc garbage that the media !
reports on this man is shame- ',
pietism in Australia."
Now, reports say Crowe fill."
le an obscene gesture to a

TMS Campus

features

.

i

Russell C >we is so !

Michael Gouldin/ c u nTi
Orange County Register !>norl with

Short speech wins

for tAe

is!

newspa-

itely true." !

"Y<
>':
I samaybe

7'

Interested

le

Crowe's fans, how- ',
are qu ck to jump'.
;e. In an eI to his
ip2it, one !
I mail
I angry fan ad this to !

'

■

itever

Prmletl
per is

...

lg prize

for best short and shortest
speech.
Dudok has decided not to
keep the TV and will donate if
to a children's charity.
"I did not write the shortest
speech to win the television,
Dudok said. "I have many television sets. I wrote it to say
what I had to say and no more.'1
Dudok's speech was approx-;
imately nine seconds shorter
than that of the runner-up, Tim
Yip, who won the Oscar for art
direction for "Crouching Tiger;
Hidden Dragon."

HOR 0 S C O P E S
for

trie

week of April

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Changes in the workplace might be
'daunting for some, but you love challenges and will do just fine with this
one. Remember to work with facts, not
rumors.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Just
when you need some emotional reas'surances, you find an almost forgotten friendly gesture repaid in a most
wonderful way. More good news follows.

•

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You
have a chance to restart a stalled personal relationship. A workplace
change bodes new opportunities, but
you need more facts before you can
act.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Talk
to your longtime friends about why
they're not in sync with your new pal.
You might learn some startling facts.
A difficult workplace situation eases.

$

LIBRA (September 23 to Octot
22) A family matter could beco
complicated and reach
more
y
\n\ n\
*W apparent dead end. Don't give up
trying to find a solution. W<
patiently with everyone involved.

/L«*o\

#
#

SCORPIO
November 21) You'll soon hear
more about an offer that could

change the direction of your career,
Meanwhile, enjoy the newly positive
on-the-job environment.

(November 22 to
21)
December
Expect a favorable
to
a workplace request. On the
reply
home front, a full explanation helps
you sort out a long-standing personal

fjm\
jLWW

I A J
■

jj

IN (December 22 to
January 19) A serious matter needs
focused consideration. Watch that

J your

sometimes capricious nature

doesn't create any unnecessary dis-

tractions.

r9|
ySSftJ]w

F
If

LEO (July 23 to August 22) What
seems to be a golden opportunity is
naturally attractive to Leos. But be
careful that it's not just a lot of surglitter. You need to ask more
questions.

VIRGO (August 23 to September
%.A 22) There are still some problems getII jting decisions made on your workplace project. Talk to a supervisor
about possible ways to break the
impasse.

#

AQUARIUS (January

20

to

February 18) You win added support
for your determination to turn a bad

situation into a good one. One
ally arrives from a most unexpected
source.
PISCES (February 19 to March
and friends need to be I
about a decision you're about to m<
Be prepared to offer a full explanai
wnen asked. Hold nothing back.

IF YOU WERE BORN THIS WEEK: You can be a fighter and a lover. You are a natural
leader with a strong, no-nonsense sense of justice that makes people respect you.

For Your Health. For Your Community.

HEALTH

Page 9

Eagle Eye

April 6, 2000
*

The Afew Breed

The New Breed

X^^T*""H

j

FIRST KISS

~

�Number after title denotes

position on last week's charts*

.

Top 10 Pod

\. Joe feat. Mystikal Stutter"
No. 1
2. Crazy Town "Butterfly"
No. 2
3. Shaggy feat. Rayvon
"Angel" No. 3
4. Lenny Kravitz "Again"

By Mort Wa.ker
~fj

WE

PSC'SION ON

I

fiSMJF

[ PO VCU WANT T<9 TAKE

By Randy Glasbergen

}

No. 4

!. Jennifer Lopez "Love Don't
Cost a Thing" No. 5
>. 112 "It's Over Now"
No. 8
Shaggy feat. Ricardo
"Rikrok" Ducent "It Wasn't
Me" No. 6
Madonna "Don't Tell Me"
No. 7
9. Jagged Edge "Promise"
No. 9
10. Ja Rule feat. LIT Mo &
Vita "Put It on Me" No. 10

,

BySamRawls
[I

+ 11 Mil

ft

"Our dinner conversations are boring.
From now on, we both bring
something for Show-and-Teir

Top 10

R&B/Dance

I
1. 112 "It's Over Now" No. 3
2. Jagged Edge "Promise"
' No.

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

Joe feat. Mystikal "Stutter"
No. 1
1. Jaheim "Could It Be" No. 5
i. Ja Rule feat. LIT Mo &

if

Vita "Put It On Me" No. 4

Does

your

toon's

©

"My doctor told me to find an
exercise I enjoy. This is it!"

No. 8

Jill Scott "A Long Walk"
No. 9
10. Musiq Soulchild Love'
No. 12

*&&4!t£/

kfi

10

<>«a
By Isabella Bannerman, Margaret

2

>. Ludacris "Southern
Hospitality" No. 6
I, Shaggy feat. Ricardo
"RikRok" Ducent "It
Wasn't Me" No. 7
I. Mystikal feat. Nivea
"Danger (Been So Long)"

CLICK.
cue**

By Sandra Lundy

l,(,t

»

Country Single;

-—«4

so i

TtLutK or

hmc

j\

cv^_-r>--e>

—

1. Toby Keith "You Shouldn't

Kiss Me Like This" No. 2
2. Diamond Rio "One More

Day" No. 1
3. Keith Urban "But For the
Grace of God" No. 3
4. Jessica Andrews "Who I
Am" No. 4
5. Lee Ann Womack "Ashes

By Tom Armstrong

By Now" No. 5
6. Faith Hill "If My Heart Had

Wings" No. 8
K Travis Tritt "It's a Great
Day to Be Alive" No. 10
1. Jo Dee Messina "Burn"
No. 6
9. Jamie O'Neal There Is No
Arizona" No. 9
10. Kenny Chesney "Don't
Happen Twice" No. 14
Top 10 Video
Rentals

I. What Lies Beneath No. 4
!. Gladiator No. 3
The Watcher New Entry
1. Dr. T and the Women
No. 9
5. Me, Myself & Irene No. 1
6. Bring It On No. 2
7. Coyote Ugly No. 8
8. Get Carter No. 11
9. Erin Brockovich No. 13
10. The Virgin Suicides
No. 10

».

f*

MAGIC MAZE.

%

jim*

\y

Saks

I. Lady and the Tramp II:

Scamp's Adventure New
Entry
I. The Original Kings of
Comedy New Entry

BY

f ™$

YCNEGERLJGECNLN
XV

CAMB R I

ANJA A R

PSNLJNHNECAAIDY
WVTTRPAYNICMRUL
KIGOEIRSRIRCUEB
ZXWUNASOS EGALFR

Find at least six deferences In details between panels.

EDVTBCAJURASSIC
AERY I I EGAEZNORB

DEXVRSUOECATERC

J. Gladiator No. 4

TWUTTNAICIVODRO

5. The Watcher No. 1
S. What Lies Beneath No. 3
7. Dinosaur No. 5
8. Me, Myself & Irene No. 6
9. Lost Souls New Entry
10. Gone in 60 No. 7

Find the listed words in the diagram.They run in all direction
forward, backward, up, down anddiagonally.
Tertiary
Feudal
Regency
Bronze Age
Jurassic
Renaissance Triassic
Cambrian
Victorian
Cretaceous
Ordovician Silurian
SloneAge
Devonian
Permian

I. Bring It On No. 2

2001 King Features Synd.; Inc.

lives under

HENRY BOLTINOFF

POMOIETSPILJIIG

(

3

C2001 King Features, Inc.

-

This prescription will lower your
resistance. Avoid telemarketers
while taking this product."

quiz
VIA
THI
1. GENERiAL KNOWLEDGE: What is the
symbol for the horoscope sign Scorpio?
2. PRESIDENTS: If the president and vice
president of the United States were unable to
serve, who would be next in line of succession?
3. GEOGRAPHY: What country lies directly
south of Nicaragua?
4. HISTORY: How much did the Louisiana
Purchase cost?
5. RELIGION: Who was the first pope of the
Roman Catholic Church?
6. NATURE: Where does the precious substance known as myrrh come from?
Who designed St.
7. AR'
Paul's Cathedral in London?
8. MEASUREMENTS: What is an amphora?
9. ASTRONOMY: In what galaxy is our
solar system located?
10.LITERATURE: Who wrote "Anne of
Green Gables"?
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g

Classifieds Personal!
DAY CAMPS,
located in suburban
Philadelphia, is now hiring!
Counselors, Lifeguards,
Sports, Arts, and
Ropes/Climbing Course
positions available.
Contact Camp
(610)275-2267
Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422
srdaycam ps(2>aol.com

Attention Students
available June 1st
4-bedroom house,
close to university,
$3007person,

utilities included,
off street parking,
security deposit.
Call 570-748-3031
William Gardner
64 N. Jones St
Lock Haven
Get into the music business by
promoting bands like

Radiohead and American HiFi.
Contact Hi Frequency at
www.findyourfrequency.com

and apply now!
GREAT FUNDRAISING
OPPORTUNITY
for all college
organizations and clubs.
How would you like to earn
S500 or more in one week?
No sales. No hassle.
No kidding.
Just hand out T-shirts
and other promotions.
Easy as that!
Call Robin at
1-800-592-2121
ext. 195.

Happy weekends
Lock Haven
University!

Happy Happy Birthday Megan
Renee!! I Love You.
Attention: would the mad
booger wiper stop wiping his
boogers on the walls ofthe
Robinson elevator? Thank you,
the LHU custodial staff.

Tina, I hear you're offering to
make dinner for us?! We'll set
a date! S love, Megan and
Melissa

New Members ofEES:
Sisterhood is around the corner! Keep up the hard work!
E love, Megan

Mary Beth, No more fighting at
the bar! Love ya, Megan

Lisa, Jill, Jess and Melissa:
Great weekend! Thanks for all
the fun! E love, Tina
Campbell Ryan Varga, Hi!
Guess Who!

Mary Beth and Megan, Friday
was great! We really got our

Shannon- What craziness! Jena

exercise didn't we? Good thing

Jill and Tina, MARCO! E love,

it wasn't cold. ZLAM, Jesse

Kim Z.

Sandra- We need to get together before you leave. We have a
lot to discuss. Kendra

Megan, Ouch my eye!

To all Tri- Sigma LittlesCongrats! Best of luck to all of
you! Glad you are happy!
S love and all mine, Susie

Kim, Mr. Moo is so awesome!
£ love, Lisa

Erin: Happy decision making!!
Mac- "Jess" Thanks for listening to us.
S love, Lil Kate and Carrie
Jess, Teresa, Leslie and Jill, I
had fun this weekend. We will
have to do it again. Keep smiling! ZLAM, Shannon
Happy one year snugglebunny!
Love C
Melissa, You are a great big. I
don't know what I would do
without you. I love. Your little

Tina
Jamie, Hey girl! I can't wait
until our Roadtrip. I'm so
excited. Only one more week!
£ love, Shannon
Little Kim and Little Little
Lisa, Wasn't it great to see Mr.
Moo! I love, Cheryl
oui
Jess, I think we should be Pop
Stars. We know all ofthe
songs! X love, Kim Z.

Quit

throwing candy!! ZLAM, Mary
Beth

Cupo- When did we become
Sigma fat girls? E,love, Melissa

KelliBelli: I am sorry that I
made you a prisoner of my

Shannon, Thanks for lunch- it
was a great white bunny day!

I love,Sandra

Jamie, (Little Cub) Welcome to
the family! Please unpack all
your teddybear stuff. Kendra

To the Tri- Sigma Bowling
team, I think we should join a
league! (as long as we can use
the bumper!) E love, Kim Z.

Kim Z. I'm a genie in a bottle!
This weekend was nutty. I'm
sorry and I won't do it again,
please love me! E love, Jess

Women's Rugby- You guys are
awesome!! Congrats, I plan on
being back soon! Luv Storma

Randy Miller— Did you really
need to make those phone calls
at 2:30 in the morning?

Good Luck Men's Lacrosse and
congrats on your win last
weekend! Love Megan

Kate, Carrie, Jena, Sandra, and
Kendra- You girls Rock!!
Thanks for everything! £ love,
Susie

Latch & Cupo- It's finally nice
be back to normal. We will
have a good semester next
semester!! I'll be a partial
roommate. Love Kendra
Kate, Shannon, Kim- We are #1
even though we're group 3. We
can do it, man! I love, Melissa

Jena

Hey Megan, Brrr! I think it's
cold in here. There must be a
Zeta in the atmosphere. ZLAM,
Jesse

SET SAIL WITH TRI SIGMA!
Leslie- Keep up the good workLuv heart sis
Pat Gig: Thanks so much for
the goodies...but you can have
the picture and frame back.
Thanks for the laughs.

Megan, Nish loved youSaturday was great! I love,
Sandra
Cupo- Nice try with visor but 1
just don't think it's me. 2 love,
«
Kim Z.

Melissa- way to go cool
announcer! Thanks for helping
I love, Megan
Heether- Thanks for the trip foi
burgers and fries (and a doughnut) last Sunday. Your Roomie
Naomi. Brrr! It's cold in here;
there must be a Zeta in the
atmosphere. ZLAM. Mary Bed

My Big- Jena, You're the great-

est! No matter what always
remember I'm here for you. We
gotta hang out some time soon!
Z love and mine, Little Carrie

Little Jill- You're as crazy as
your Big and I'm so proud of
you! I love, Your Big Jess

Smile NikiNicole!!!!!

WOMEN'S LACROSSE:
1:00 SATURDAY APRIL 7TH
AGAINST SHIP! COME SUPPORT YOUR LADY EAGLES

Kim, Jess, Lisa, Tina and Jill:
WE'RE DANCIN' QUEENS!
I love, Melissa

Kendra, 5 more weeks and we
are officially out of the dorm!
I love, Your roomie

Kim- Only a few more weeks.
I'm seeing a Dairy Queen in
our future! Kendra

Janet and Jonathan: Soon you
two!! How exciting and the
dresses are finally on the way.,

Little Jill, You are doing a great
job! Almost done! Love, Big
Jesse

Megan, Dolphins rule
2 love, Lil Kate

Jess, You're the best big ever!!
I love,Jill

Little Kate, have a good week-end. When are we getting
together?? E love. Your Big

Karin:
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
I'm not joking.

You can apply for a minor in International Studies by participating in an LHUP semester
abroad, Courses you take abroad count to the minor] Take a couple of follow-up courses when you return — and you'll have a Minor in International Studies.
ELIGIBILITY: All LHU students of all majors with a 2.5 gpa are eligible

Harps- good luck against SHip!
Let's stick it to 'em! Your
Secret Buddy
Jaime, I hope you are feeling
better! I love, Kim Z.

Hey Kendra I'M A TEDDY
BEAR! I love, Your little

Up to $500 in travel assistance for the first 100 LHU students accepted to participate in
an LHU sponsored exchange program during the 2001/2002 academic year.*
Application deadline is March 1 for the Fall 2001 and October 15 for the Spring
2002.

ZEE are you ready for the BIG
ADVENTURE on Sunday!!
Watch out ropes course- here
we come!
Jesse and Meg, Hey Guy! You
won't let anything happen to us
will you! That was a rough
walk! Mary Beth

ll

BJ- Only one more week until
I come home. I can't wait to

--

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

:

Stop and pick up an information/application packet at
INFORMATION/
the Institute for International Studies on the ground floor of Raub Hall or call
(570) 893-2140.
INTERNATIONAL PARTNER UNIVERSITY LIST:
Nara University of Education, Nara, Japan
Universidad de las Americas, Puebla, Mexico
Institute for Language & Communication Studies,
Rabat, Morocco
University Maria Curie-Sklodowska, Lublin, Poland
Kemerovo State University, Kemerovo, Russia
Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow, Scotland
Universidad Antonio de Nebrija, Madrid, Spain
Fundacion Publica para las Ensenanzas Universitarias,
Ronda, Spain
Tunghai University, Taichung, Taiwan
University of Sfax for the South, Sfax, Tunisia
State University of Chernivtsi. Chernivtsi, Ukraine

Mary Beth and Jess, Thanks for
helping me out in PS01.
ZLAM, Megan
Little Lisa, I had a lot of fun
glow bowling w/ you! To bad
Saturday night was kind of a
bust. I love, Your Big
NikiNicole- Take your days
one step at a time until you get
through everything you have to
do.

Amanda, You own the field and
don't you forget that.
Love Tina

Good Luck Women's Lacrosse!
Let's get a win on Saturday
we are an awesome team and
we can rock! Megan

-

Kim- You are supposed to put
your pencil sharpening in a
garbage can with a bag!! Love
Kendra

ration. Study abroad is an adventure. It also pays solid career benefits. A semester
abroad sets you apart from other job applicants it makes you interesting and different,
Employers seek people with international experience. Graduate and law schools prefer
to admit people with broad overseas exposure. There is no better preparation to profit
from the global economy than by living abroad. And it will never be more affordable!

Little Carrie- You're awesome!
£ love, Jena

Kendra- Only five more
weeks! Jena

COST: You pay the same tuition fees as before. The major additional cost has always
been the air ticket. If you are selected for an LHUP approved exchange program,
LHVP will assist you in defraying your travel cost cost up to $500.

BENEFITS: Your student years are the best time for personal and intellectual explo-

Benjamin and Megan: I want to
hear all about Florida!!

Domingo- CALL ME!! Storma

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

LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION: English is the language of instruction for most of the
programs including Australia, England, Scotland, China, Japan, Poland, Ukraine, and
Russia, Special programs are also available in the target language for beginning to
advanced students in Spanish, French, German, and Italian.

-

see you. KML

Hey baby- What do you have
planned for Easter Weekend?
Your honey

The University of New England. Armidale, NSW, Australia
University College of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. Canada
Beijing Institute of Business, Beijing. PRC
Changsha University of Electric Power, Changsha. PRC
Nanjing University. Nanjing. PRC
Universidad National. Heredia, Costa Rica
University of Zagreb. Zagreb, Croatia
Liverpool Hope University College, Liverpool. England
Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, England
Ylivieska Institute of Technology. Ylivieska. Finland
Universite de Haute-Alsace, Mulhouse, France
Universitat-Gesamthochshule-Paderbom, Germany
Dublin Business School. Dublin. Ireland

Carrie, Shannon, and SandraI'm excited for Friday! I love,

Jill, Purple looks fabulous on ,•
you! I love, Megan

Tina, Jill, Jess- Always the long
walk home for us! I love,
Melissa

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

*

Are you guys ready for this
wedding??? Soon ladies.

Little Cow, I hope you and
your roommate (Mr. Moo) are
getting along! I love, your Big

Mary Beth and Jess, I think it's
cold in here! ZLAM, Megan

GO AWAY!
I

Zeta New Members: Keep it
up! Storma

Saturday night's crew-1 had a
great time, but 1 think we
should be allowed out together
anymore. E love Mom

to

insomnia on Sunday night. But
it sure had its funny moments.
Your Roomie

Cupo- please stop I'm sick of
it. -Kendra

Jess, Thanks for all the chats!

We need a visor night when I
don't have a game the next
day! I love, Megan

Big Sandra- I'm so excited
about joining your White
Bunny Family. Thanks for all
your support these past few
weeks. £ love, Little Shannon
Melissa, Kim, Jess, Jill and
Tina: Thanks for your support!
E love, Megan
Erin, NikiNicole, K-Rock,
Kristin and Heather- When are
we going shopping for Janet's
Wedding gift? Kelli
Happy weekend Pineapple Pie!

Jess- You know I Love you. B<
careful! -Kendra
Roomie: 1 feel like we are living the jungle! Hehe
To the ER crew- let's make it a
usual date- Kim- you bring the
rules. I love, Megan

Three months JakeyNupCupWhat are we going to do? Yout
Birthday Buddy
Ron Jr: Can't you resurrect

Buella 0

Megan
When is there going to be

something decent on TV
Heather?
Kel: Have a fun weekend with
your aunt and cousin. Your
roomie
Ashy and Megan: Smile big
ladies. Hugs all around.
Cheryl, Keep working hard at
being a teacher! S love, Megan

,

Tim- Welcome to my crazy
family— we were born into ityou decided to join us. Heh
Crazy is not necessarily a bad,
thing.
All the best wishes to those
who are job hunting and
preparing for graduation.
Melissa and Jess, have I told
you lately that BOYS ARE
STUPID?!! X love Megan

"Laughter is the

shortest distance
between two
people."

-Victor Borge

Erin: Thanks you for joining
me for dinner on Tuesday!! 1
am glad we do things like that.
Road Trip tonight- how about
it? Heath
Kim, any good poetry lately?
Just teasing you! Thanks for
keeping it on the DL! E love,

,

S^end
your personals
to

hflicker@falcon.lhup.edu
by
Tuesday 3 p.m.

11

April 6, 2001

Nature

&
Ridge calls for forums
on water conservation

Spring gobbler season looks promising

--

Hunting
prospects for the upcoming
spring gobbler season are
expected to be good to excellent, according to Mary Jo
Casalena, Pennsylvania Game
Commission wild turkey biologist. The four-week season runs
from April 28 to May 26.'
"Even though a wet spring in
many areas ofthe state last year
may have negatively impacted
reproduction, wild turkey populations were at record-high levels last summer," Casalena said.
"A relatively light fall 2000 harvest, followed by negligible
winter losses - a result of last
fall's good mast crop and an
average winter - all add up to a
spring gobbler season that will
really be something special this
year."
Game Commission Wildlife
Conservation Officers uncovered record numbers of wild
turkeys while taking their annual summer surveys in 2000.
Casalena believes it's the cumulative result of larger breeding
populations, several consecutive
mild winters and
'
sources over the past

HARRISBURG

"It's been an incredibl
run," Casalena said.
"Turkeys have increased
their numbers in many
places, they're becoming
noticeably plentiful. But
that doesn't mean it'll be
easy to call one in during
the upcoming season.
Count on gobblers being
as challenging as ever.
but it might be easier to
locate one."
Pennsylvania's first
gobbler season was
1968. An estimated 1,600 gobblers were taken in the six-day
season. In 1972, spring gobbler
season was expanded to two
weeks; in 1975, three weeks; in
1984, four weeks.
"In recent years, about a
quarter million hunters head
afield in search of spring longbeards," said Vern Ross, Game
Commission executive director
and a veteran turkey hunter. "It's
one of the finest times of the
year to be afield. You get to
wake up with the woods; watch
the sunrise, and match wits with
one of the craftiest game animals in the state. It's a tremen-

dous experience!"
The 2000 preliminary fall
turkey harvest was about
33,000, which is down from the
1999 preliminary fall harvest of
36,200. The final 1999 fall harvest, as determined by the
agency's annual Game-Take
Survey, was 40,000. Casalena
said that final 2000 spring and
fall harvest figures will be available later this year.
"Since 1995, Pennsylvania
has maintained a spring gobbler
harvest of more than 30,000,"
Casalena said. "There's no reason to expect a spring harvest of
less than that this year. It's a
great time to be a turkey
hunter!"
During the 2000 spring season, the statewide turkey hunter
success rate was about 18 percent. This year, hunters have a
chance to better that mark.
Unprecedented wild turkey
reproduction in 1999 has set the
stage for a larger than normal
age class of two-year-old gobblers. Younger gobblers exhibit
a higher tendency to respond to

identify the causes of population
suppression there. Biologists are
currently monitoring more than
60 wild turkey hens fitted with
backpack-style transmitters in
the management unit. The study,
which is being partially funded
by the Pennsylvania State
Chapter of the National Wild
Turkey Federation, will conclude in 2002.
During the spring season,
hunters are permitted to harvest
one gobbler, or bearded bird.
The beard can be seen on the
bird's chest.
Legal hunting hours are onehalf hour before sunrise until
noon. Hunters should be out of
the woods by 1 p.m. Legal
sporting arms are: shotguns
plugged to three-shell capacity
in the chamber and magazine
combined; muzzleloading shotguns; and bows with broadhead
arrows of cutting-edge design.
Shot size can be no larger than
No. 4 lead, bismuth-tin and
tungsten-iron, or No. 2 steel.
Rifle-shotgun combinations also
may be used.
Carrying or using sin-projectile ammunirifles, handguns,
electronic callers,
live decoys
unlawful,
are
wear a min-

'unters

100 square
fluorescent
material when
through the
orange may be
hunter reaches
calling destination,
recommended that
orange alert
nearby tree when
and/or using decoys.
Hunters are encouraged to
hunters must
Successful
before
season.
scout for turkeys
turkeys
harvested
tag
properly
areas
food
providing
Key on
to the
their
harvest
for
and
report
look
and cover and then
in
Commission
Game
Areas
with
residturkey signs.
10
days,
within
fall;
Harrisburg
last
spring
ual acorns from
runs with greens; southern using the postage-paid report
slopes; hemlock thickets and card provided when they purwoodlots bordering farms are all chased their hunting license. On
the report card, hunters must
worth checking.
identify from which Turkey
fairly
are
abundant
Turkeys
Area the bird was
Management
Commonwealth,
throughout the
taken.
except in Turkey Management
Area 7B, comprising portions of
Adams, Cumberland. Franklin
and York counties. In the fall of
1999, the Game Commission
began research in TMA 7B to

Gov. Tom Ridge, four state
agencies are inviting all
Pennsylvanians to participate in
an exciting opportunity to help
shape the future of the
valuable
Commonwealth's
water resources.
DEP, in partnership with the
departments of Community and
Development,
Economic
Conservation and Natural
Resources and Agriculture, has
scheduled 15 public forums
titled "Water Is Our Future
Draining Away?" to discuss
Pennsylvania's current and
future water resource needs.
"The information gathered
at these forums will help set
policies to protect water as a
resource and an economic
asset," DEP Acting Secretary
David E. Hess said. "We
encourage citizens to come out
and provide their input on water
issues in their communities."
The forums will outline
basic water resource challenges
and opportunities, both locally
and statewide. They will also
help to raise awareness while
gathering citizens' thoughts on
issues in
water resource
Pennsylvania.
In addition to the public
forums, DEP has created a web
page with a wealth of related
water information that will
include a running summary of
issues raised at the forums,
links to upcoming events,
videos and publications, news
clips from around the state on
water and a. | message board
where people can discuss water
issues online. A new publication. '"Water is Life" which

-

mm
about water in a collection of
essays by a variety of authors
will be available at the forums
and online. For the next three
weeks, UPDATE is featuring
selected essays from the booklet. Today's excerpts begin on
page 24.
"After the forums, DEP will
publish a summary of public
input on our website," Hess
said. "This information will
help DEP to better understand
the issues that Pennsylvania
faces as it works to protect and
conserve its precious water
resources."
Forums will begin at 6 p.m.
with informative exhibits and
displays, followed by presentations and open discussion. An
information exchange table will
be available for anyone who
would like to display related
water resource materials. The
following is a list of places the
forum will be held.
April 26 Centre County
State College Inn
1663 South Atherton Street
State College, PA 16801

The Fly Fishing club is
finalizing its plans for the
spring gathering at the Sieg
Conference Center.
The gathering will be
held this weekend. In addition to with the fishing, the
club will be building hand
made fish nets.
Thresa
speaker,
A
Walker, will be giving a
short talk on the newly
formed Fishing Creek Water
Shed.
The cost for anyone to
attend is $10. If you are
interested in a weekend of
fly fishing, fly tying and
some good conversation,
find Dr. Calabrese in Ulmer
Hall.

-

-

April 24 Luzerne County
Holiday Inn
880 Kidder Street
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702

-

May 1 Lycoming County
Genetti Hotel
200 West Fourth Street
Williamsport, PA 17701

Outing Club
The Outing Club is
preparing for their first
backpacking trip which
could possibly cover the
West Rim Trail of the
Pennsylvania
Canyon. The final decision
will be made based on the
weather. Experienced backpacker and former Eastern
Mountain Sports guide
Damon Lowell will be leading the trek.
Meetings are held in Zim
8 at 8 p.m. on Mondays.

-

May 24 Clearfield County
Holiday Inn
U.S. Route 219 & I 80

DuBois, PA 15801

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t

Page 12

Eagle Eye

\V

"

*

Amm\m

mBt

pfto/o courtesy of women's rugby

Club Sports

Women's rugby walks
away regional champs
The LHU lady ruggers put
blood, sweat and tears into
bringing home first place in the
MARFU (Mid-Atlantic Rugby
Football Union) regional finals

last weekend.
This
marks
thc first time
in the LHU

Women's
RU 9&y
r»M.*.u...

women's rugby history that the
squad walked away from
regionals und eurned the right to
compete ut the national level.
No one expected the LHU
women's club rugby to come so
far.
That didn't stop the lady
ruggers from triumphing over
Mary Washington College 5-0
Saturday, and, more importantly, sent the Division II champs
and nationally ranked East

outstanding moves by wingers
Becca Zary, Brenda Call, Ellen
Biovina, Chris DiGiulio and
Kris Stanc/.ak. Also, LHU
played a strong defense which
kept MWC from trying .which
was illustrated by Blair, Gina

Lavin and Jaime Ambrosio.
Both contests were intense.
However, thc contest with ESU
was a match to remember. It was
obvious that no two teams wanted the win more than LHU and
ESU. After the win against
MWC, while excited to be competing for first or second place,
LHU knew they would have to
face ESU. LHU was shut out by
ESU in the Div. II play-offs last
fall, so they went into thc game

trying to think realistically.
"Of course we wanted to
win," said Domingo, "but
because we were unable to try at
all against them in the two
games we played them in, our

Carey nabs PSAC and ECAC
athlete of the week honors
Tom Carey, a freshman for
the men's track and field team,
earned Pennsylvania
State

The women's rugby team captured the regional championship by defeating East Stroudsburg. They play Scranton tomorrow at West Branch Fields.

Candace Risser
The Eagle Eye

6, 2001

LHU made a smart choice of
using an ESU penalty for a kick.
Buckwalter again came through
and delivered three more points
to LHU's score. After more
struggling offensively and

defensively, LHU had another
opportunity for a penalty kick,
und guined three more points,
bringing LHU to 13 points.
ESU's moral kept lowering,
especially after losing two of
their players within 10 minutes
due to a broken nose and a possible broken hip.
Still, ESU tried to intimidate
LHU by crouching down like
football players at the kick-off,
then ran at LHU screaming
while going for the tackle.
LHU's mindset was already
indestructible and yet again,
LHU scored another try by
Lavin and Grace Parks. In the
remaining minutes of the contest, ESU managed to try for a

Stroudsburg University team
major goal was to just score one third time, again gaining no conhome with their heads hanging
version points, ending the contry."
by an upset of 20-17 Sunday.
Little did they know that test withLHU ahead 20-17.
In the first game against
A special thanks by the rugthey would walk away with a
MWC, LHU's single try was
whole lot more.
gers
goes out to all those who
scored by Gina Lavin. However,
LHU stepped onto the pitch helped in supporting LHU
no conversion was scored.
a little nervous, but women's rugby club by donaMWC proved to be a better team feeling
nonetheless
ready for thc match tion and support, especially
than what LHU had given them
of their lives. With a quick start, those who have been supporters
credit for, however, the wing
wing worked since EPRU playoffs. Because
worked well with the pack and LHU's pack and
like
clockwork
and
delivered of them, LHU was able to make
kept them from scoring. LHU
the ball to DiGiulio who was their experience the best it could
pack member Miya Bazely was
to fulfill their one goal by
be. Also, a congratulations goes
almost impossible to tackle and able
a try within the first five to DiGiulio for being awarded
scoring
helped move the ball down the
minutes of the contest. Also, an the most valuable player at the
field.
extra two points were gained by regional level.
Unfortunately, valuable pack
the conversion, which was
LHU will represent the Midmember Steph Blair was taken
kicked by Vanessa Buckwalter. Atlantic and continue to comout due to injury and fellow
went wild with pete in Illinois for national
pack member Jade Fatool was While LHU
excitement, ESU started to full a semi-finals, where they will
bitten in the arm while involved
part. Strong defensive tactics compete against Northern Iowa,
in a ruck. Melissa Domingo
were displayed by Ambrosio
who represents the Midwest.
joined the contest in place of
The next contest that LHU
and
their
abilDomingo
through
Blair, and made a phenomenal
to quickly pull away from
will
compete in will be tomority
block as MWC attempted to
scrum to tackle whoever row at 12:30 p.m. against
the
punt the ball after it came out of
received the ball. Again, LHU Scranton, at the West Branch
the scrum.
rucked und mauled their way fields.
Still, LHU played on with
down to ESU's try-line where

Athletic Conference and Eastern
College Athletic Conference
Field Athlete of the Week honors for events ending on April 2.
Carey tore up the competition along with school and meet
records with a discus throw of
175'4" at the Susquehanna
Invitational Saturday. His mark
bettered the old LHU record by
an astonishing 17 feet and the
previous meet record by eight
feet. Carey's throw was four

feet shy of the all-time best
throw by any athlete in the
PSAC, and qualified him provisionally for the NCAA Division
II Championships. His performance currently ranks second
among all NCAA Division II
athletes this season.
The track and field teams
will next be in action on April 7
for a PSAC/USTF Series Meet
being held at Shippensburg
University. Other teams in competition include Millersville
University and Mansfield
University.

Tom Carey

Club Sports

Roller Hockey team defeats Cokiv
Adam Swarr
The Eagle Eye
The first place roller hockey
improved its record to 9-1
with a 9-4 win over Cokiv who
fell to 6-5. Team captain Pete
Rodgers led thc team with four
goals and an assist.
Earlier this year, Cokiv took
LHU into overtime before the
Bald Eagles won in overtime 76.
Steve Campbell got Lock
team

Haven off to an early start with
a goal just fifty seconds into the
game.
Rodgers got on the board by

scoring Lock Haven's next two
goals just forty seconds a part to
give Lock Haven a 3-0 lead.
His first goal was a breakaway
goal against Cokiv goalie Dave
Pendrak. Defenseman Jerod
George assisted on Rodger's
second goal.
"We really stepped up this
week," George said. "Our experienced players played to their
level and the up-and-coming
younger guys really left everything out on the surface."
Eric D'Ottavio scored his
team-leading 20th goal halfway

through the first period to give
LHU a 4-0 lead.
Rodgers got his third goal of
the game with just three minutes
left in the first half. It was his
second hat trick of the season.
D'Ottavio scored his 21st
goal two minutes later to put
Lock Haven in front 6-0. But

Shane would not let Cokiv go
quietly when he scored with just
19 second left. At halftime the
Bald Eagles lead 6-1.
Ryan Lounsbury was in goal
He
again for Lock Haven.
entered the game with a 2.00
goals-against-averagc and a
.903 save percentage. He made

14 saves on 18 shots.
Cokiv struck first in the second half, but Rodgers got his
fourth goal on the power play
with an assist from Steve
Campbell to give LHU a fivegoal lead with a 7-2 score.
Shane Scanlan tried to get
Cokiv back in the game with a
power play goal on a slap shot
over Lounsbury's shoulder with
ten

minutes to play.

But Lock Haven scored two
more times with goals from Josh
Fry and Steve Campbell to
increase their lead to 9-3. Rhctt

Markle, Eric D'Ottavio and Pete
Rodgers each got assists on the
two goals.
"I saw an opening so I took
it," Fry said of his second goal
on thc season.
Cokiv would strike last with
a goal from Bob Wahlcrs with
just 49 seconds left in the game.
When the final buzzer

sounded. Lock Haven skated
away with the 9-4 victory. They
were 1-3 on the power play to
bring their season total to 5-18.
On the penalty kill they were
also 1-3 in thc game, and 25-29
on the season.
Up next for LHU are the
Warlocks. Earlier this season
the Bald Eagles defeated them

4-1. Despite thc victory earlier
this season, they expect a tough
Thc challenge for the
skaters will be not to look ahead
to Bloomsburg in two weeks.
Bloomsburg is expected to be
the toughest game of the season.
The Warlocks' game is next
Tuesday at 10 a.m. The team
will leave from the Law
Enforcement parking lot at 8:45.
Anyone interested in watching
the game is encouraged to
attend the game.
game.

I

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from the Eagle Eye Staff

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I3

April

Bechtel, Kauffman earn
Heinbach pitcher, Trabosh
Academic Ail-American accolades player of the week in PSAC
Women's cross country team recieves All-Academic team recognition
The women's cross country
has earned 2000 AllAcademic Team honors as
awarded recently by thc NCAA
Division II Cross Country
Coaches Association. Two stuteam

dent-athletes, Lauren Bechtcl
and Jana Kauffman. also earned
as
individual
recognition

Academic All-America team
members for superior performances on the cross country
course as well as in thc class-

The coaches' association
awards Academic All-America
honors to individuals of at least
sophomore standing who carry
above a 3.25 GPA and finished
in the top third in their respective regional championship. AllAcademic Team awards are garnered by teams that earn a
cumulative 3.00 GPA.
Four-year harrier Lauren
Bechtcl provided senior leadership on the 2000 LHU Cross

BP

Conference Western Division
Pitcher and Player of the Week,
respectively, for the week ending April 1.
Heinbach threw a completegame shutout in Lock Haven's

Jana Kauffman

Country squad as Lock Haven's
one- or two-runner in the majority of the meets this season, and
finished 33rd at the 2000 NCAA
Division II East Region

Sophomore Jana Kauffman
was also one of LHU's top runners in the 2000 season, closing
out the year with a 28th place

finish at the NCAA East
A
Regional championship.
Health Science major, she currently owns a 3.633 GPA. Also
the 1999 LHU Cross Country
Most Valuable Athlete and a
this is
Kauffman's first Academic AllAmerica certificate.

Championships. She is a
Psychology major at Lock
Haven, and has maintained a
3.801 GPA over the course of
her career.
A four-time
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference Scholar-Athlete,
this is Bechtcl's third consecutive Academic All-America

Lauren Bechtel

' IBiliBi

Teri Heinbach and Tara
Trabosh, two members of the
softball team, were selected as
the Pennsylvania State Athletic

Teri Heinbach

game-one 4-0 win over Clarion
University Saturday. The LHU
junior scattered six hits, struck
out three batters, and issued zero
walks over the seven-inning
contest. Heinbach also went 1for-2 at the plate, pounding out a
double. For the season, she
owns a 4-6 record and is among
PSAC leaders with a 1.22 ERA.
Trabosh, a junior first baseman for the Bald Eagles, provided offensive power in the
Clarion doubleheader, going 2for-5 at thc plate. Both of her
hits were home runs, including
the difference-maker in the 1-0
victory in game two. Trabosh
currently leads the squad with
11 RBIs and owns a share of the
team lead with three homeruns.
She is second on the team with a
.352 batting average.
Heinbach was a three-year
First Team Susquehanna Valley
attending
while
All-Star
School, and
Montoursville

Tara Trabosh
Trabosh was an All-Area I-irsi
Team player while at Pottsvilk
Area High School.
The softball team is current8-11
overall and 2-0 in the
ly
PSAC West. Next up for the
Crimson and While is a trip to
Slippery Rock University for a
conference twinbill on April 4 aj
3 p.m.

-

award.

Boxers ready for National championship medal chase
Comanche Garcia set to defend 147 pound title
Jon Parrish
The Eagle Eye

.
—
,

S,
even boxers finished final
preparations yesterday, and arc
l
r.
ki
i
Nevada
andi
headed rtor Reno,

,

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,

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.

.
_
_
.
'
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the
2001
,
National
„

..

for the national championships
along with selected third place
wild cards'. Third place finishcrs not selected as wild cards are
designated as alternates,
L*>ck Haven has a strong
°
led by Jjunior team
contingent,
e
*
captain Comanche Garcia, a
» champ and the
two-time ECBA
vt
i iii
National
147
defending
Champion. Garcia was upset in
,,-,.„,.
the regional finals by Nathan
LaBuda (PSU) who was the
defending 165-lb. champion,
,
7 ,,.
Garcia has a career record of 14-,
, ,
8 and, because they arc seeded
in opposite brackets, could meet
,
LaBuda in the finals,
, , Stout, also a two-time
John
ECBA champ and thc 2000
c
National runner-up, is faced
„
with stiff competition including
°
Navy s defending champion T.

.

r»_:_
DOXinQ
i-»vrj«n»j

.

Collegiate
,Ki/-D*i
«
Association (NCBA)
Boxing
c .,
Championships at the Eldorado
jjot I

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Included

.

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d 11
Bald Eagle
the

'

.

,

,
.lour Eastern
.
Boxing Association
(ECBA) champions, one runner, ,
.. .
up, one third place wild card
''
„
,
selection and one alternate.
„
Thirteen, ot the 26 member
.
. ...
NCBA schools have ciuahlicd

. ., ., ,

contingent

V
Collegiate

in

are

r .u

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one or more boxers throuuh the
three regional tournaments, r£l
ihe
top two in each region qualify

..

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......
.

Briama Cooper and Navy's A.J.
Two
of
Washington.
five
loses
Mussachio's
career
has come in the NCBA championship bout to Air Force's, now
Mark
Sletton.
graduated,
Labatique, the 1999 national Mussachio is currently undechamp is also in the weight feated (7-0) this season.
The Bald Eagles third
class. Stout, defeated Labatique
4-1 in Las Vegas this past regional champion is Osahon
February. The fast improving Omo-Osagie, the 119-lb. freshOmo-Osagie
Stout, who has a career record of man champion.
a
11-3, will have his work cutout has 3-1 record in his first seafor him in search of a national son and looked especially
title.
impressive in his 5-0 unanimous
Two-time national 185 lb. decision over Army's tough
runner-up, Chuck Mussachio, Fred Kim to capture the ECBA
who won his third ECBA title, is title.
Fast improving John Griggs,
the number one seed at 185 lbs.
Mussachio, with an 18-5 career the Haven's fourth regional
record, should have the edge in titlest will be a major factor in
this decision. He already has the 185 lb. division. Griggs is
earned two decisions over PSU's currently undefeated (5-0) with
Alford, who won a close 4-1
decision over Stout in last year's
championship bout.
Stout also defeated Rivera,
5-0 at the NYAC last November.
However, UNLV's tough Manny

all of his bouts being at heavyweight during the regular season. He dropped down to thc
195-lb. division and has looked
impressive in the ECBA finals

bronze medallist

last year at
Teammate Heath
Stout was also a third place tin-'
isher at 132 lbs. at Easterns.
However, he was not selected as
a "wild-card" and was automatir
cally named the alternate in the
132 lb. division in the event of
an injury or cancellation to one
of the other eight entries.
Dr. Ken Cox is heading into
this weekend with the usual

nationals.

and in sparring sessions.
The Haven's sixth qualifier
is Gustavo "Gus" Pugliese, 139,
who finished third at Easterns
the past two years. A junior
hailing from Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, the competitive Pugliese
brings a 3-4-career record to thc guarded optimism.
"We have six strong candinationals. The NCBA selection
committee made Pugliese a dates who could nail down an
unanimous selection as a wild individual title," said Cox. "Our
card. Puglicse's biggest obstacle team objective has always
in winning a national title is focused on individual accomexpected to be ECBA 139 lb. plishment."
All six qualifiers are underchampion Doug Bayly from
Penn State, who was national classmen including our lote
runner-up last year and Steve alternate. '■■.-.,<
Cobos (USNA), who was a

—

LHU Bookstore
10th
Come see our old edition
book give away!!!!!!
(for LHU students ONLY)

I

H!
Carlton Everday
!!

HI
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MH'lH|i^i^H
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out the Spring
out of the store KB V

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Greeting

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back page

Friday
April 6,2001

S ■orts
■

Page 13

Diamondmen go 3-1 in first conference games
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff

The baseball team kept
rolling on the year this

,„

w e e k

splitting a Baseball
twin bill with Slippery
Rock
and
sweeping
Clarion.

-

3 1

LHU
SRU

0

5

Dan Sowash scattered
three hits over seven
innings and fanned nine en
route to

his fifth win of the

year. Sowash is currently
5-0 on the season and has
just a 0.57 ERA, with four
complete games.
Lock Haven got on the
board first in the bottom
half of the opening frame.

Kevin Conklin singled and
moved to second when
Jason Laubach

walked.

Conklin scored when Matt

Isnor singled to give thc
hosts a 1-0 lead.
The rest of the team's
runs came in the fourth.
Butch Rudolph singled and
Ernest Woods walked.
Rich Miller followed with
a single to center plate.
Rudolph and Woods scored
when Brian Eberly reached
on a fielder's choice.
That score stood as
Sowash went the distance
and
limited
Slippery

Rock's chances during the
game. Besides the nine
strikeouts, Sowash got
Slippery Rock to fly out
seven times and recorded

five groundouts.
Miller led LHU with a

six runners on base.
Both teams scored in
the first inning. Slippery
Rock took a 1-0 lead into
the bottom of the inning,
but the Haven tied it up.
Josh Brown and Laubach
each singled to open things
up. With one out, Isnor singled to plate Brown and tie
the score at one.
Slippery Rock added
two in the third and another two in the fourth to bring
the final to 5-1.
Isnor led the way for
LHU in the second game
with three hits. Eberly had
two, as did Laubach.
Brown and Rudolph added
one each.

pair of hits, while Conklin,
Jason Sarcinelli, Isnor,
Rudolph and Eberley all

Slippery Rock's Bundy
Fulmer allowed only one
run in the second game on
nine hits. Lock Haven left

LHU
Clarion

-

three to lead LHU to the 50 win over Clarion.
The only offense of the
game came in the fourth

inning. Sarcinelli singled
and took second on a wild
pitch. Conklin walked and
Rudolph reached on an
error to load the bases.
Miller then came up and hit
a grand slam to clear the
bases and give Lock Haven
a 4-0 lead.
Woods followed with a
single and then stole sec-

ond. Woods eventually
scored on a sacrifice fly off
the bat of Brown for a 5-0
game.
Woods had two hits in
the game to lead Lock
Sarcinelli, and Miller all
had the other hits for the

5 4
0 2

Ryan Varga went the

distance on the mound in
the opener, allowing just
five hits and striking out

In the second game,
LHU opened up a 3-0 lead
in the first inning and held
on for the 4-2 win. Heath

Repard went the distance
on the mound, picking up
his first win of the year.
Brown singled to lead
off the first inning and
Eberly followed with a hit.
Laubach followed with a
base knock to bring Brown
in. Eberly scored on a wild
pitch and Isnor singled to
bring Laubach across for a
3-0 lead.
Clarion made it 3-1 in
the top of the second, but
LHU made it 4-1 in the
third. With two outs,

Woods hit a solo homerun
down the left field line.
Clarion scored their
final run in the fifthfor a 42 final.
Woods' homer led the
offense,
while
LHU
Brown, Eberley, Laubach,
Isnor, and Miller all had the
only other hits in the game.
Lock Haven is now 16on
5
the year and 3-1 in
PSAC play.

PJ. Harmer/The Eagle Eye

Senior Josh Brown tries to out run the
throw in a game this weekend. The Bald
Eagles are 3-1 in conference play and
travel to California tomorrow .

Women split with Slippery
Rock, sweep Clarion
Jared Guest

She only got one hit in
each game, but her second
one proved to be a game

Eagle Eye Staff

winner.

The Haven took to the
road and split a double
header with PSAC West
opponent
Softball
Slippery
Rock, 4-2 and 5-4. Angie
Gula, who went three for
four, had a two-run homer
in the second, where the
Haven scored four runs to
pave the way to the win.

striking out two.
The Haven recorded
nine hits in the first game,
three more than the Golden
Eagles (9-9, 0-2). Leadoff

hitter Angie Gula went 2
for three with a RBI. Kim

She also had a double and

Tonsch and Trabosh were

two RBI's.

Slippery Rock scored
in the top of the first, but
did not maintain the lead
long. All the runs came
with two outs.
Tonsch, two for

H

-'jA

Hi

Jr

Kim

a base hit and co-captain

Stacie Miller knocked her
home with a double.
Michelle Boone (1-1)
got her first win of the season, going six innings and
allowing Katie Lord to finish the game.
The last half of the doubleheader saw the Haven
score two runs in the first
and second innings, but the
Rockets responded with
five in their half of the sec-

credited with one RBI
each.
Jocelyn Tutrani
came through on the offensive end, getting two hits in
three at bats and scored
twice.
Clarion's
Jessica

three,

started off the rally by hitting a double and scoring
Kristen Tome. Gula followed with the long ball,
putting the Bald Eagles on
top. Jen Gable got on with

Teri Heinbach

improved to 4-6 on the season, dropping her era to
1.22. She went the distance, allowing six hits and

-photo courtesy of Bob McCool

Tutrani rounds the bases. She
had two hits and two runs against Clarion.
oncl to be what they needed
for the victory. Miller hit
her fourth homerun of the
season in the first inning,

scoring Gable. Lynnette
Murray and Gula had backto-back hits, which yield
RBI's accounting for the
second inning runs.
Katie Lord dropped to
4-5 on the season, allowing
two earned runs in the
game. She gave up nine
hits. The Bald Eagles had
two errors to the Rocket's

one.

The Haven (9-12, 3-1)
have home games the is
Saturday against conference foe Edinboro and then
against East Stroudsburg
on Sunday. Both games
are at 1 p.m.

LHU
Clarion

4-1
0-0

Waldman had two hits.
Four others had one hit
each. Both teams committed two errors each.

In the second game,
Trabosh connected in the

fourth inning with the long
ball over the right field
fence off Kim Overholt.
Kristen Tome and Gula
combined to add 2 of 3 hits
for the Haven in the game.
Katie Lord (4-4) took the
win and held Clarion to
two hits.

Tara Trabosh went yard
games, leading the
both
in
Bald Eagles to the sweep
over Clarion 4-0 and 1-0.

She struck out
three and walked three.
Kristin Dinkel and Erin
Sowers had Clarion's two
hits.

Records fall at Susquehanna

-photo courtesy of Bob McCool

Megan Cupo in action over the weekend. She has six
goals on the season.

Lacrosse drops three games
Tom Fox
The Eagle Eye
The Lacrosse
entered
last
week-

The second half wasn't
team

end

with the difficult task of
taking on two of the top
three teams in the country,
West
Chester
and
Longwood College.

#3 WCU
LHU

20
4

West Chester brought
their no. 3 ranking to
McCollum
Field
on
Saturday and showed the
crowd why they are ranked
that high, defeating the
Bald Eagles 20-4.
Lock Haven scored the
first goal of the game as
Amy Richter beat WCU's
Jennifer Roman only 1:30
into the game to give the
Haven a 1-0 lead. West
Chester went on to score
the next four goals, giving
the Rams a 4-1 lead.
The Haven came back
as Megan Cupo shot on
past Roman, thanks to an
assist from Megan Dwyer,
cutting the lead to 4-2. The
rest of the first half
belonged to the Golden
Rams as they outscored the
Haven 7-1 for the rest of
the first half, giving the
Rams a 11-3 lead at half

Lock Haven

friendly to the Haven
though as the Rams outlasted the crimson and
white 9-1, giving the third
ranked squad a 20-4 victory-

to

Dulcie Royer scored an
impressive six goals for the
Golden Rams, while teammate Kim Rochon added
four of her own. Megan
Dwyer scored the only goal
for the Haven in the second
half.

a

ran in impressive 48.80
seconds, blowing their
competition away.

M

10-3 loss to the

Crusaders.
The Crusaders were led
in the first half by Kat
and
Lauren
Geiger
Maglietta, who netted two
goals each.
The Haven got on the
board three minutes into
the second half as Dwyer
Longwood
16 beat the Crusader goalie,
7 but the team was still down
LHU
7-1. The Bald Eagles got
Sunday's task wasn't two more goals by Anne
Marie Ritzell and Ellie
any easier than Saturday's
Provenzano,
but
was
as Longwood College
outscored
4-3
the
second
in
rolled into Lock Haven.
Longwood outscored LHU half, leading to the 10-3
14-2 in the first half as the decision.
LHU's goalie, Megan
number two ranked team
Carlin
posted nine saves in
went on to defeat the Lady
this
while
game,
Eagles 16-7.
goalie,
Suquehanna's
The Lancers were led
by Kris Denson, who Giulia Umile stopped 14
scored five goals, while Lock Haven shots.
The team will be in
Carlee
two freshman,
at home this weekaction
Ullery and Kristy Taylor,
end
against
Shippensburg,
netted three goals and
who
is
no. 9 in the
ranked
added a assist, respectively.
nation.
is set for
game
The
The Haven was led by
at
The
1
Saturday
p.m.
Amy Richter, who posted
Bald
finished
Eagles
will
three scores, all in the secoff their home season on
ond frame. Haven's leadagainst
ing scorer, Dwyer, also Wednesday
University,
Bloomsburg
added a goal.
currently ranked no. 7 in
10 the nation.

,

Slotterback took first in the in fifth-place. She ran it in
with a throw of 191' 12:19.63, less then 20 secjavelin
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
5". His classmate, Jacob onds short of the NCAA
The record breaking Merrill finished second in qualifying standard.
Records were shattered
Jonathan
end there. Senior both the 400 meter interSenior
didn't
when the track and field
thc Chichilitti brought another
Lauren
mediate
hurdles
and
Bechtcl
took
11
to
teams
traveled
seconds from her own triple jump. Sophomore victory to the Haven by
Susquehanna
"J"
&
F
school record in the 10,000 Gary Fisher took first in coming out in front in a
University for
She finished in the long jump leaping 22' close 100-meter dash. He
meters.
their second meet of the
38:34.14,
putting her 1", while Matt Stinson also finished third in the
outdoor season Saturday.
in a close came in a close second, 200 meters. Joe Webster,
across
the
line
Freshman Tom Carey
Mike Smith and Teon
jumping 22'.
second.
broke the LHU school
Jessica Stoltzfus, in her Higgs joined Chichilitti to
Farrow also had good
record in the discus by 17
debut attempt, finished the win the 400-meter relay.
other
showings
sprinting
in
feet and surpassed the
3,000-meter steeplechase
won the 400ETVPSVHWFVJBHflBfHRlR]
Susquehanna Invitational events. She
meter
dash
with
the
PSACAll home games in bold
record by eight feet, with
time
of
57.56.
She
leading
the throw of 175'4". Carey
Monday, April 9 ■ Tuesday, April 10 I Wed., April 11
Sunday, April 8
Today
Saturday, April 7
honors
took first in the event and took second place
qualified for the national in both the 100 and 200No events
Softball
Baseball
Baseball
Softball
No events
meter dashes.
championship provisionalRitz took top honors in
ly with the heave. He also
the
triple jump, with a leap
finished third in thc shot
of
34'9".
She also finished
put with the toss of 46' 2in the long jump and
third
3/4".
Jennifer Farrow, Sandy took fourth in the 100
meter dash.
Ritz, Melissa Namey and
Carey wasn't the only
Briana Winkler claimed
to dominate in the field
one
the Invitational record in
events.
Freshman Nick
the 400 meter relay. They

Suzanne McCombie

3

Despite the miserable
weather on Tuesday, the
Bald Eagles took to the
field against Susquehanna.
The team was outscored 60 in the first half, leading

Thurs, April 12

j

No events

■