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http://www.LHUeagleye.com

April 20, 2001

e !

Lock

Haven

i,

Volume 54

Uniw^

New SCC executive board swears in
sworn in at Wednesday's meeting while others

New execs

Ac a,

******** A***^'

JoEllen Chesnut
The Eagle Eye

Daniel Potter
Elby to speak
at graduation
-Page 2-

Spring
Recital held
Thursday

-Page 7-

•re appointed

The old was replaced with the new Wednesday at the
last SCC meeting of this year. The inaugurations of SCC
President Tiffany Smith, Vice President Craig Miller and
Treasurer Nick Trumbauer were held. Following these
were the affirmations of the president-appointed offices
for next year: corresponding secretary, Michelle Bennett;
PUB administrator, Christopher Hontz; Haven Activities
Council Coordinator, Eric Holmes; Food service committee chair, Heather Camp and Information Systems Task
Force Chair, Donald Bergen.
During the affirmation of Smith's executive
appointees, Nicole Eimers, off-campus senator, questioned the validity of the Vice President-elect signatures
on the letters returned to executive board applicants.
Eimers said she believed that Smith had forged
Miller's signature. Smith did admit that due to a time
constraint she did forge the letters.
There was no further discussion on the matter and no
action has been taken.
A change discussed at the meeting was that parking
tickets will go up to $10 for no decal shown, illegal or
unauthorized parking will increase to $25 for handicapped and reserved spots. Also, the fire zones in front of
the dorms such as McEntire and Woolridge will now be

J^ j^ ^ ^j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^l ^ ^
Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye

Nicholas Trumbauer is sworn in as SCC

treasurer.

Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye

Tiffany Smith is sworn in as SCC president.

,

tow away zones.

Smokey
Stover gets
200th win.
-Back page

-

The constitution of the fencing club was approved, as
were the changes to the Outing Club constitution and the
change of the Soaring Eagle paintball club to funded sta-

,jf

tus.

HAC activities which are coming up include: the
Pennsylvania Dance Theater will be in Price Performance
Center at 7 p.m. today, Campus Craze this Saturday
begins at 4 p.m. in Thomas Field house and the outdoor
activities begin at 7 p.m.

Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye

Patrick Johnson congratulates Tiffany
Smith after she was sworn in as president.

Stephanie Capiinger/Tne Eagie Eye

Craig Miller, Jr. is sworn in as SCC vice

Unity Day
HI
nipt

mMEK^M

* jM
Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye

Lena Galicki dances at last night's recital.

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Today's Weather

High
Low

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See weekend weather,
Page 2

The Eagle Eye

Classified
Comics
Horiscopcs

NAN

10
9
8
II

Op/Ed
5-6
Personals10
Police Beat
3
Spotu

Backpage

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

Visit us on the web:

Read the
features
section,
page 7,
for the
full story
on Unity
Day.

Shawn Shanley/The Eagle Eye

Jessica Williams performs in the All
Around the World dance.

Lock Haven University's
Dance Company presented All Around the
World, a dance performance, in Price
Auditorium last night.

Page

20, 2001

r

aven
ealth

by
Jennifer
Haney

jB Mfe

"

J

P^l

Despite warnings, smoking is still a big problem
Although health warnings about smoking
have increased overthe years, smoking condnues to be a health problem, especially among
young adults.
When smoking became popular in the
1920's was unaware of the health risks.
However over the years people have been educated about the consequences of smoking and
urged to quit.
In the United States, more than 3,600 institutions of higher education enroll more than 8
million students between the ages of 18 and 24
years. In a study done by The National College
Health Risk Behavior Survey (NCHRBS),
among U.S. college students, almost 70 percent
said they had tried smoking once before. Out of
the 70 percent, close to 42 percent said they
were current smokers and 28 percent of the
current smokers did not start until after age 19.
No one needs to be told again and again that
smoking is bad for them. Take into perspective
though that smoking not only ruins your lungs,
causes cancer, bronchitis and emphysema, but

it has become one of the major risk factors for
heart attack. Smokers are two to four times
more likely to have a heart attack than nonsmokers and those who do have an attack run a
higher risk of death.
Most people are familiar with lung cancer,
Cigarette smoking is linked to 85 percent of all
lung cancer cases and heavy smokers are 15 to
25 times more likely to die from lung cancer
than a non smoker.
Nancy Panko, a nurse at LHU, said that
lung cancer is the number one killer in men and
women, however there has been such a major
rise in the actual amount of women dying,
"Women have obtained a milestone I don't
think they wanted to achieve," she said.
Today, of the estimated 1.2 billion smokers
in the world about 200 million are women and,
of the four million people dying of tobaccorelated deaths every year, about 500,000 are
women.
Although smoking itself is a killer, women
harm themselves more when they smoke and

are on the birth control pill.
Panko explained that women who smoke
and are on the pill increase their likelihood of
having a stroke. She said that if they have a
stroke, not only are there neurological effects,
but afterwards, the women cannot smoke or
take the pill again.
Panko went on to explain that smoking cigarettes is not the only substance abuse going
down. "People think because they don't smoke
tobacco, only marijuana that their risks are different but they are wrong," she said.
According to Panko, marijuana, just like
cigarettes, affects your health and motivation
and itruns the same risks as smoking.
OK, so now you know what happens to a
person when they smoke, but what happens to
the people who don't smoke but are exposed to
it?
There are two types ofsmoke that are in the
■-■*-«»,
smoke drawn into a smok-

directly from the lighted end of a cigarette,
pipe, cigar, etc. called sidestream smoke,
Although someone might not be a smoker,
there is a chance they are a passive smoker, one
who breathes smoke residing in the air.
It's important to remember that second
hand smoke contains thousands of chemicals
that poison the body. For example, carbon
monoxide is one of the many toxic chemicals
found in second hand smoke. As well as carbon
monoxide, the carcinogenics such as "Nnitrosodimethylamine" are powerful cancer
causing substances found in second hand
smoke.
Second hand smoke causes serious health
risks. It not only increases the risk of developing lung cancer, risk of a heart attack and
stroke, but it can cause leukemia and lymphoma, which is cancer of the immune system.
Now that these elements of smoking have
been explained, keep them in mind. Your body
is importantand it deserves to be taken care of.

Lock Haven University to Present PDT's
"Urbanization Project" Dance and Multimedia Event
--

Lock Haven
Regional growth and the construction of
Interstate 99 may be nothing new, but "urbanization" will take on a
whole new meaning when thePennsylvania Dance Theatre presents
"The Urbanization Project" today at 7 p.m. in Price Auditorium.
A professional modern dance repertory company based in State
College, Pennsylvania Dance Theatre has combined for this project
its penchant for commissioning new work by high-profile artists
with its interest in the urbanization issues facing communities
throughout central Pennsylvania, says PDT Artistic Director Ann
Van Kuren.
"We say our mission is to engage, inspire and educate our audiences,"says Van Kuren. "What better way to do that than to focus
our attention on urbanization, one of the issues that has caused the
most confusion and concern for the future?"
With the prospect of major growth and change coming to the
region, Van Kuren says, "Public understanding of the causes of and
alternatives to urbanization and public input to decision makers will
be vital to a citizen-directed, positive movement into the future."
The Urbanization Project presents a range of choreographic and
multimedia perspectives on urban growth and development and
their effects on humanity. The performance will present three original dance and performance works created during the PDT's current
season by four choreographers, including new works by highly
regarded New York choreographers Ben Munisteri and Claire
Porter, and a collaborative work by PDT Artistic Director Ann Van
Kuren and choreographer-filmmaker Tony Coray. The performance
also incorporates an original film created by Coray for the project
and original score by Kentucky composer Kim Fitch.
Ben Munisteri has become known in the dance world for his
unique fusion of hiphop and club dancing with modern dance and
ballet. "Munisteri's slick, unexpected movement phrases blend the
free-spirit mentality of a club kid with the clarity and grace of ballet," says dance critic Gia Kourlas, writing for Time Out New York.
For this project, Munisteri began by putting the dancers in confined
spaces to explore the resulting movement, then teased it out into the
Claire Porter's approach could hardly have been more different.

Known for her witty meldings of text and movement, Porter studied
up on the area's regional development issues and then used the phenomenon of planning as a take-off point for creating her work,
which features the PDT company members as a passel ofcity planners in business suits. Dance Magazine notes that Porter "has a keen
eye for the ridiculous, the absurdities of contemporary urban life,
and a superb sense of timing...exquisitely crafted yet accessible lit-

tle gems."
"I chose the choreographers for the quality of their work and
their differences in style and approach," says Van Kuren, "and on
their end they had to be willing to take on the challenge of addressing a unifying theme in their own way. It's been hard work on

PDT's full-time dancers divide their time between company
class, rehearsals, performances, residencies and teaching in the PDT
School. The current company, whose members have come from
Iowa, Florida, New Jersey, North Carolina and Ohio, includes Anna
Albritton, Paula McArthur, Van Kuren, Karen Verzella, and appren-

tice member Nicole McClam.
Van Kuren teamed with Coray in building the third work on the
program, which also includes original music by composer Kim
Fitch. While the choreography came from both Van Kuren and
Coray, Coray applied his background as a filmmaker to create a
unique film element that complements and extends beyond the
movement on stage.

"Tony is very committed to artistic integrity in his work, and the
film adds a powerful new level to the piece," says Van Kuren.
Fitch, who teaches voice on her Kentucky farm, also specializes
in the interpretation of primitive Appalachian music and sings in a
Brazilian jazz band. "Kim has worked with PDT previously on sev- '
eral projects," says Van Kuren, including PDT's popular fall season
production, The Raven...and Other Mysterious Tales. "She gets into
the thick of it with (the dancers in the studio) and develops incredible scores, often in an amazingly short period of time."
"Projects of this scope can't be realized without committed
sponsors who believe in the work we are doing," says Van Kuren.
A plethora of partners have come together to make "The

to be held outside Raub Hall:
'-9 p.m. Performance by the LHU Gospel Choir
>-10 p.m. Performance by Brad Yoder (musician)
0 p.m. Open mic

:

Jwf f turn

D.J. in Fiel(
Steve Kraft

Giveaways for local busi-

nesses

A member of the Pennsylvania Dance Company.

Daniel Potter Elby to address
graduating LHU students
and chief executive officer of Alternative
Rehabilitation Communities, Inc., will address
nearly 475 students participating in Lock Haven
of
124th
University
Pennsylvania's

include:

« Free food:
• pizza, wings

P/70to courtesy of Public Relations

Lock Haven ~ Daniel Potter Elby, co-founder

its to be held inside
nas Field House
8 p.m. to 2 a.m.

:

The project has the support of grants from the John S. and James
Foundation, Centre County Community Foundation, MidKnight
L.
Atlantic Arts Foundation, the Pennsylvania Humanities Council and
the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. The original score by Fitch
was made possible with support from L. Virginia Brickwedde, ol
State College.

everyone's part, but great fun."

mpus Craze coming to LHU Saturc
"Medieval Daze at Campus Craze"

inflatable g
climbing wa
Moon walk
Sumo wresl
Obstacle cc
big slide
jousting

Urbanization Project" a reality.

courtesy of HAC

Two men on the bungee run at last year s
Campus Craze.

Commencement at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, May 12,
at the University's Hubert Jack Stadium.
The University will also award the honorary
Doctor of Public Service degree to Elby's mother,
Vivienne Potter Elby, for her efforts in recruiting
African-American students to attend the
University.
Alfred Hoberman, a professor of chemistry at
the University, will also receive the honorary
Doctor of Public Service degree for his contributions to the University and the community.
Elby, a 1971 graduate of Lock Haven State
College, is a pioneer in the field of alternative
education and has been a tireless advocate for the
rehabilitation of juvenile offenders in
Pennsylvania for more than 25 years.
As co-founder and chief executive officer of
Alternative Rehabilitation Communities, Inc.,
(ARC), based in York, Pa., Elby has built one of
the most successful juvenile treatment facilities in
the country. Founded in 1975, ARC was one of

the first private agencies in Pennsylvania to offer

comprehensive services to juvenile offenders.
ARC provides intake and assessment services,
residential facilities, secure care, specialized foster care, educational services, and outreach and
aftercare programs to juvenile offenders and their
parents.
ARC has received recognition from both federal and state organizations such as the

Pennsylvania

Juvenile

Court

Judges'

Commission, the U.S. Department of Justice, and
the National Council on Crime and Delinquency
among others.
The agency has been featured in USA Today,
and has served as a model of superior treatment,
receiving visits by representatives from Delaware,
Hawaii, Kentucky and many other states.
Elby has been a member of the Lock Haven
University Council of Trustees since 1983, and a

member of the State System of Higher Education
Board of Governors since 1996 and is a governor's appointee to the Governors Community
Partnership for Safe Children.

Page

A pril

Internet discussed at
Access the World forum
seen as a threat to some cul-

Graham Boyle
The Eagle Eye

tures."

The Access the World forum
challenged students to think
about how the Internet influences the development of global
relations.
Guest facilitator, professor
Shane Snyder, spoke to the
group about the way the Internet
has made the world a smaller
place. He also mentioned the
difficulties that companies have
when it comes to communicating with other countries; it can
become a challenge when you

transfer information from one
place to another.
Snyder told the 15-member
group that the problems could
be viewed as being political or
cultural issues. The transfer of
data has duties on it, but, he
said, how can you monitor the
vast amount that is flying
around? He talked about how
the Internet and some technology are not widely accepted in
some cultures. "Technology is

James
Chairperson,
Tomecsek asked students that
do not speak English as their
first language, how they felt
about most of the Internet sites
being in English.
Silvana Bice, economics
major from Albania said, "Most
of us can speak English anyway
so it doesn't really bother us."
When asked if the increasing
popularity ofemail has caused a
hike in the price of postage,
Snyder said that it was a valid
factor and it probably has
caused an increase in price.
LHU exchange student Jon
Ryan from Liverpool, England,
asked if paper would soon
become obsolete. Snyder told
Ryan that he could not see it
happening in the near future
because people need to have
backups for documents. He
said, "Companies use email for
convenience, but they still need
to have a material copy of transactions."
Individual privacy was

another major issue covered in
the discussion.
Snyder mentioned the "click stream" and
the "cookie files" which tracks
everything that you do on the
Internet. "Your privacy is being
invaded. Some people don't
even realize they are being monitored."
Snyder said that one of the
most noticeable advantages of
the Internet was the lower prices
that it offers
said that people think the middleman has been cut out because
of the Interned. "The middleman is still with us. The only
difference is they can search the
world and get the best price
because of the higher competition."
Next Wednesdays forum
will be the last of the semester.
Dr. Adrian Walsh, senior lecturer in philosophy from the
University of New England,
Armidale, Australia, will be
guest speaker. The meeting
starts at 12:30 and is open to,all
students and faculty.

World Cup Friendship
vitational Tournament
Ole, Ole, Ole, Ole
WORLD CLASS SOCCER has come back to Lock Haven.
Soccer Fever has arrived, get ready for this Sporting
The Lock Haven University is hosting the 2nd annual "World
Cup Friendship Invitational" on Saturday April 21. This is
the biggest soccer event ever this side of the Susquehanna
River. The largest number of international teams and over
300 international students participating from all over the

PSU, Perm State Gulf Falcons, BuckneU, MUlersville, Clarion,
Penn College, Edinboro, Kutztown, Bloomsburg, Slippery

.

.»..
LHU

April 21, 10 a.m.
West Branch Soccer Complex
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

Weekend
Weather
High
Low

-'-

-- 19
Low -- 49
High

70

,

— 51

II«HMjlBEAT

Campus Law
Enforcement 893-2278
April 16
Law Enforcement received a call from a university employee
going past the train station brick house next to Campus
Village (now owned by LHU). There were holes in walls,
kicked in doors, broken windows and toilets ripped out causing the house to flood. Maintenance was called to shut the
water off. The estimated damage is $2,000.

to prison term

Oregon U. counterfeiter sen

Adobe becomes aware of schemes like
deprived
at
of
least Stockton's, the company usually
Systems Inc.
retail
sales.
sends letters to buyers of coun$490,644 in
"There may have been terfeit software informing them
of potential civil and criminal
more," Hoar said. "It really
looked like the real deal when penalties. Adobe Systems will
use Stockton's business records
he mailed it to his customers."
to
contact buyers of his counterthe
San
with
negotiations
In
Jose-based company, Stockton feit goods, she said.
Users can be sued for up to
agreed to pay Adobe $101,178
as part of his plea agreement, $150,000 in damages and lost
according to court records. He profit for each counterfeit program used. Counterfeiters can
also forfeited computer equipbe fined up to $250,000 and
ment used in the counterfeiting.
Cynthia Navarro, manager imprisoned for up to five years,
of worldwide investigations and according to the industry
anti-piracy for Adobe Systems, groups.
In most cases, consumers
said Stockton's operation was
notable for the amount of cooperate by turning in countermoney he took in as a part-time feit copies. However, Adobe
counterfeiter. The amount of Systems takes civil action
loss to the company was about against unrepentant users of
average for such cases, she said. counterfeit copies of its softStockton's scheme is one ware — especially business
example of software copyright users. Navarro said the company
infringement that costs the is pursuing about 50 such legal
scheme

Bill Bishop
Register-Guard
A University of Oregon
graduate, who operated a computer software counterfeiting
business for two years while a
student, was sentenced Monday
to a year in prison and ordered
to pay more than $100,000 in
restitution to a California-based
software company.
Jeffrey Alan Stockton, 21, of
Honolulu, copied software, created fake serial numbers and
printed labels and instruction
manuals to make his stolen software appear to be the legitimate
U.S.
Assistant
product,
Attorney Sean Hoar said.
Stockton's employer discovered the illegal software use in
late 1999 when an inventory of
legitimate software turned up
in
materials
suspicious
Stockton's work area, Hoar said.
supervisor
Stockton's
police.
phoned Eugene
Investigators made undercover purchases through the
Internet and obtained a search
warrant for Stockton's residence. Pirated software, computer equipment and more than
$13,000 in cash were confiscated.
Stockton, who received a
degree in journalism from the
UO in August, admitted the
crime of copyright infringement, Hoar said. No other
arrests are expected in the case.
Investigators determined that
Stockton's counterfeit software

industry an estimated $12 billion annually in sales worldwide, according to the most
recent data from the Software
Industry
Information
Association and the Business
Software Alliance.
The thefts created 25,000
job losses and $400 million in
lost tax revenue in 1999. In

on software. At least 90 percent
of software marketed on the
Internet is counterfeit, she said,
leaving buyers without a warranty, technical support or the

some cases, software pirating
led to failure for start-up companies whose software was stolen
and sold at a discount, the indus-

Navarro said.

cases.
She cautioned

against seeking bargain prices

ability to upgrade.
"If an online sales oiler
looks too good to be true, it definitely is if it's software,"

try groups report.
The schemes can lead to
trouble for buyers as well,

Navarro said.
When
Adobe

Systems

Congratulations
to the new staff
members of the
Eagle Eye
MET enterprise
1,2,3,4 Bedroom
Apartments Available
for
FALL 2001-2002

call at 748-6059

HWf f /

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HHIIlM

20, 2001

Page

Virginia University encourages females to become engineers
Vandana Sinha
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Women engineers.
At one time, that phrase was an oxymoron, but
nowadays, women are the precious oxygen for an
industry that's gradually been running out of
breath.
Fewer scientists and engineers are graduating
from the nation's colleges and universities. That
adds urgency to the need for recruiting more
■women, who, after all, make up half the available
pool.
In the past several years, agencies and universities have searched for new ways to tempt more
women into a career path that's long been controlled by men.
"Womengineers," a dinner and day of seminars at Old Dominion University this weekend, is
one such effort. Others range from scholarships to
a national network offemale professionals created
to mentor college students over a friendly e-mail.
Mary Pat Liggio coordinates The Women's
Center at Tidewater Community College, one of
11 community colleges now enrolled in
MentorNet, the national mentorship program.
"It's a role model," Liggio said. "It's someone
who's making itreal for you, who's saying, "Hey,
it's doable.'
"There are many barriers they face in going
into these nontraditional curricula
barriers in
the classroom, barriers in the culture," Liggio
said. "It does everybody a disservice. Why miss
this talent just because we're stuck in this social
construct of gender roles?"
Those roles are blending somewhat. The total
number of college undergraduates in engineering
programs slipped by 7 percent from 1987 to 1997,
the most recent numbers available from a National
Science Foundation report last year.
While the number ofmale students dropped by
11 percent, the number of female students rose by
17 percent, resulting in women making up almost
two out of every 10 engineering students.
Still pushing, ODU will kick off a new program Friday and Saturday designed to make the
engineering slice of campus life more inviting to
women.
Consulting with a newly formed council of at
least 42 leading female engineers in the region,
ODU will offer scholarships, create networking
opportunities and redouble efforts to bring more
women onto the engineering faculty roster.
The college hopes the results will raise its
makeup of women engineering students from 15
percent to 38 percent in the next five years.
"There are pressures that start early on.

—

There's a stereotypical image that engineering is
not a career for women. Women should do other
things," said William Swart, dean of ODU's
College of Engineering and Technology.
"Even if they start engineering," he said, "they
don't finish because of issues we think we can
fix."
Before, the odds were against them. Today, the
times are behind them.
Stuck in a path that demands acceptance at
every turn, Anjili J. Pal struggles between being
too smart to be cool and not smart enough to
measure up.
"You can either buy into all of the I-want-tobe-popular types of things, dismiss the gift you
have and get by," said Anjili, who spent two years
at the Ocean Lakes High School math and science
magnet program in Virginia Beach.
"Or you can overindulge and find solace in
people like you, and then can get very bitter about
the rest of the world and what they've done to you
and how they've treated you," she summed up.
Eloquently weaving a vocabulary and philosophy beyond her 17 years, the Norfolk Academy
junior knows one thing for sure: complex derivations, theorems, proofs — they're totally fascinating.
They're things she's always been good at,
since the sixth grade when she took apart old
radios and television sets to check out the individual components of electronics.
"It's like peeling back more and more layers,"
she says. "The answers were more set, more
objective. I've come to appreciate that as being
easier."
That's quite unlike the social role Anjili now
and then finds herself in just because she's a girl,
sometimes forced to play down her intelligence
because it's what's expected of her gender sometimes made to feel like she's inferior because her
gender isn't taken seriously enough.
"Some of these are socially understood laws,"
she said. "My gender makes it easier for me to feel
like I'm not as superior. It's easier for me to feel
less confident in something like math and science,
"Women are too much subjected with the emotional, and not as much with the factual."
They're dilemmas she's not sure she wants to
tangle with later in life. So she's thinking of sticking with science but moving away from engineering into medical research.
There, she doesn't have to wonder why girls
grow up with Barbie dolls and little ponies while
the boys fiddle with model airplanes and video
games, why the girls get teen mags with cute boys
and makeup ads, while the guys rustle through
pages describing the latest cars on the market.
Anjili, who played with Barbies and video

games growing up, wouldn't have to speculate on
why she always seemed to be one of a few girls
who passionately cared about the subject matter.
And whether that was acceptable. Or enough.
The first day of class, Nancy T. Icayan
glanced to her left. Guy. She looked to her right.
Guy. Front, back, in front of the teacher's podium.
All guys.
"Well," the then-freshman engineering major
thought with a casual shrug, "So I'll be different."
She grew up in Spain, her dad Filipino and
mom Spanish. She's used to being different. In
fact, she rather prefers it that way.
Pursuing her career plan amid scores of the
opposite sex would be no big deal.
She got the same opportunities as the guys
next to her. The same class requirements. No
more, no less. She could work just as hard, think
just as fast. Why should estrogen play any part in
her experience?
Her focus has always been the craft, since her
days of constructing majestic towers with Legos.
Engineering — especially civil engineering. The
ability to build bridges, to pave roads, to find out
how things from doorknobs to drawbridges
worked.
Sometimes she thinks it's in her blood.
Brother, uncles, relatives on her dad's side, all
engineers or architects. Even her mom wanted to
be an architect, but her grandfather never would
have let his daughter travel to a Madrid university
alone to get that degree. After all, she was a
woman.

Well, so is the 22-year-old Icayan.
As a teen, she flew across the Atlantic Ocean
to join her older brother, who was in the engineering classrooms at Old Dominion University,
After she enrolled at ODU, she was elected
treasurer of the campus chapter of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, one of three women to
hold the top four positions.
And she was going to get her degree and a
successful job, irrespective of her gender,
She's been teased a couple times that she doesn't want to get her hands dirty in soils lab. But
those are just jokes. The reality for her is that her
gender is no issue.
"I have male classmates coming to me, asking
for help, just like I'll go to them for help," she
said. "There is no isolation."
Icayan looked straight ahead and smiled with
confidence,
There it was again.
But this time, it was from Hustler, not Playboy,
A photograph of an obscenely dressed
if
even
woman tacked to Kristen M. Lentz's
chair. The day before, one had been tacked to her

—

—

out

Everyone knew which workstation was hers,
of what had to be 100 tables lined up in the

open, warehouselike room.
She was the only woman on the floor.
This was even worse than when she was the
only girl in college engineering class. At least
then, her professor had only singled her out by
comparing complex calculations to baking chocolate-chip cookies.
But Lentz wasn't about to let this get to her.
She found something that touched her in engineering, something that gave her the power to
shape a community, something she wasn't ready
to give up.
And Lentz really didn't know how to quit.
So this time, rather than ripping it off, she left
the poster on her chair. And she smiled even
brighter at her older, male colleagues, determined
to kill them with kindness.
That was the 43-year-old's first job, more than
20 years ago. She was the only female engineering
technician, working a three-month internship at an
area shipyard she won't name. And she wouldn't
have traded those three months for anything.
Since then, Lentz has moved up and on. The
first female design engineer hired at a downtown
Norfolk consulting firm. Then Poquoson's firstever city engineer. Today, she's in her ninth year
as Norfolk's
second-in-command in the
Department of Public Works.

"If I said I wanted to be a nurse, my parents
wanted me to be a doctor," said Lentz, the department's assistant director. "I never got the message
from them that I can't do something because I'm
female. Never."
And more than anything, she wants to coax

more young women into engineering, where she
said they can design and build a better world
around them for well over the average starting
salary, where they can bring flavor into an arena
chock full of vanilla men, she said.
Sure, it's not the easiest field to learn, she concedes. Lots of late-night studying and equationmemorizing. Sure, at a couple of client meetings,
she was mistaken for a secretary rather than a top
city engineer.
In the beginning, she acknowledges, she
walked into an environment that was not designed
with her in mind, seeing offensive reminders of
that fact each day.
And fine, when she knocked on her boss's
door at the shipyard to complain about how the
men greeted her each morning, she saw a naked
woman pinned to his wall.
But that was a long time ago. Times have

drafting table.

LHU B ookstore

Yard Sale
May2nd-3rd
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Visitation Day
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11-3 on 28th!

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Book Bu Back!!!
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Shouldn't we all be getting along
"Love thy neighbor"
The Bible

days of Napoleon, and obscured
the central fact - that we were
selling them crap beef.
"If I had the wings ofa sparAnd so tabloid pressure
row,
meant that the court of public
If I had the ass ofa crow,
opinion ruled against France and
I'd fly over Southampton diplomatic relations between the
tomorrow
two countries have remained
& s**t on the scummers frosty ever since.
below."
The tabs also roused the pubPopular soccer crowd song
lic during the Euro96 soccer
Portsmouth, England.
tournament in which England
and Germany met for a place in
During the recent China the final. The Sun was again in
stand-off, a K-Mart official said the thick of it publishing headthat due to customer pressure, it lines that invoked such war slowas warning it's Chinese suppligans as "Bash the Hun" and "lets
ers that it may have to "diversify make the Krauts sour." This cerour suppliers" if the American tainly had the effect of uniting
crew members were not released the nation. Around half the
soon. Apparently thousands of country watched the game. But
had e-mailed or it also had the effect of encourcalled the retailer to urge a boyaging xenophobic thugs to
cott of all Chinese goods. This attack German tourists (the tourreminded me of a couple of situnament was held in Britain) in
ations in Britain in recent years some kind of warped 'national
where media-prompted xenoduty.'
phobia has turned molehills into
During wars, the media can
mountains in the most nonsensiplay an important role in uniting
cal of fashions.
a country behind the war effort.
Britain had successfully sold In the same way, the mood of a
mad cows to the French for country during peace-time can
years, but eventually our Gallic be influenced by what it reads or
chums put their foot down and watches. But this was a game of
banned all British beef, even the soccer between England and
good stuff. This sent shockGermany and the tabloids patriwaves through the British farmotic chants, inevitable but mising community, who were guided, served only to re-ignite
already struggling. The Sun passions from the couple of fornewspaper, a defiantly trashy eign policy spats the two countabloid in every respect, decided tries had in the 1900's, not to
to come to the farmers rescue
mention the countless skirmishand launch a campaign to ban all es on the soccer field. After the
French products from entering game bars up and down the
British shores. This stoked anti- country erupted into violence
French feelings that had long that spilled out into the streets,
lingered, presumably from the and in many cities riots were

ra

reported. Such violence was certainly spurred by the tabloids'
And so to China and K-Mart.
A nice piece of spin meant that

their proposed stance looked

Jon Ryan
Eagle Eye Columnist,
like a grand patriotic gesture
rather than the response to market pressures that it really was.
But this is not the issue here. KMart's sales fears are under
standable. They are a business
and so must respond to market
forces. It is these forces that are
the problem.
Those people who, in the
words of the K-Mart spokesman,
"took time out of their schedules" to protest the alleged
ghastliness of the treatment
afforded to the crew members by
the Chinese sadly missed the
point of what effect their dissent
would have. U.S trade with
China is helping to build a
nation with enormous potential
that has been held back by years
of tyranny. The standard of living for the majority of the popu-

_:

lation is rising and the economy
is strengthening. This will in

EAGLE EYE

help the world's economy in "hostages" memories of Jimmy ed a storm in a teacup. Relations
"America
Held between the two countries have
Carter's
which America is a key player.
were stalled where they had been
Hostage"
nightmare
To demand economic sanctions against China as a result of revived and China slipped into developing nicely, and this
episode will linger in the public
the recent stand-off is wrong as the enemy role.
was
But why
there such a cry memory, just as the French
it affects so many more people
than were involved in the actual of diplomatic outrage? They episode has with the British pubwere spies and as a friend of lic.
incident. The Chinese populaThe media has a responsibiltion represents one-fifth of mine pointed out during the
a
to relay the news to the pubity
affair, surely
spy signs away
humanity. To attack trade relaStirring patriotism is one
the
he
lic.
minute
tions with them would be to diplomatic rights
thing,
she
to
even a good thing at
signs up
pry into the
affect the progress being made or
times,
While
arousing xenophobia
another
nation?
but
against the regime in China that affairs of
is
another
entirely
here
at
the
different matperfumed
dictated policy in the recent the public
ter
an
too
that
is
all
frequent conceived treatment of their serviceaffair.
of
very
contemporary
women,
those
sequence
jourThe stand-off threatened to men and
It
must
were
more
nalism.
be
remembered
probably
become an international crisis detainees
that had implications not only aggrieved at being sent on a that the decisions of a few
empowered individuals does not
politically, but socially. Anti- reconnaissance mission in a profresh
from
reflect the attitudes
necessarily
Chinese sentiment can be seen in peller-powered plane
an
set
Belle."
of
entire
nation and in the
of "Memphis
the K-Mart incident and for this the
hold
of
the
recent Chinese
correct
to
aftermath
China was
the media is accountable, as it
onto
What
would
affair
the
media
should be at
the plane.
was in Britain with the beef and
to
convey
roles
this.
pains
the Germans. The situation was America have done had the
never a crisis but by describing been reversed? But this was not
the detained crew members as the case and so the media creatturn

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Page 6

Viewpoints

Professional Wrestling sucks
Jason Shepard
The Eagle Eye
A loud pop can be heard as
the face walks into the arena to
face the heel that the mark from
TWNP said would win the
match.
In English please.
Oh, sorry. The crowd goes
crazy as the good guy walks
into the arena to face the evil
guy whom some guy, who
doesn't know what he is talking
about, from some Internet site
about professional wrestling
said would win the match.
Yes, I just gave you a small
taste of "professional wrestling
lingo." Why do I, a man with a
brilliantly orchestrated vocabulary, know these terms you ask.

Answer: I have meathead
friends, too. The fact is the
meathead society of this planet
has joined to create not only
professional wrestling but also
a dialect to go with it. Again, (I
can tell you are pondering) I
will answer your question. Why
did they do this? Well, they did
this because words such as
good and evil are just to exquisite for the action on the television screen. The age-old contest between the two sides was
just too civilized to describe
something as primitive as professional wrestling.
Professional wrestling used
to be for small children who
would watch classic good guy
Hulk Hogan beat up rich and
nasty Lex Lugar at 8:00 p.m. on

wrestling in the arenas every one another. This, my friends, emotions out. Take away
you could see
dren have grown up and never year. Many times they tune in is what America is entertained wrestling and
as
are
men
things
hitting other
such
every Monday night (as well as by because this is what they
lost their love of the unimaginain class
men
with
chairs
folding
lives.
tive fight between two large Saturday, Tuesday, Thursday, missing in their
a
woman
wearing
nothing
Television is watched because or
men, professional wrestling has and Sunday) to watch the antics
but her undergarments hiding
meatit evokes an emotion, and teleprofessional
now
of
these
ends
become risque" and
heads. So, this draws us to the vision that is watched by many under the desk of a teacher and
after 11:00pm.
him in the groin.
These grown up children final question I am willing to evokes the right emotion in upper cutting
not
This
would
be good. So, I
(AKA meatheads) who watch answer and then I'm going go those people or it wouldn't be
to
wrestling,
woohoo
thank
say
the mayhem every week thrive see if Randy wants to get some popular. So, I conclude that so
meatheads
for
the
keeping
you
many people are watching proon large bosomed beauties coffee. Why is this entertainin check.
because
wrestling
fessional
so
men
to
the
ring
ing?
leading bland
to
In closing, a friend of mine
feel the
I do not have an exact they too would like
they can yell tedious, asinine
said
the other day that he had
remarks at their enemy until the answer to this question, but I do emotion of cursing, hitting,
to have on his gravewished
degrading,
owner of the organization have a hypothesis: These men cheap-shotting,
lies John Doe, he
stone
"Here
decides enough is enough and and women, wearing almost stealing from, and mocking one
saw
China
naked." Damn
never
wrestles him instead. Is this nothing, spend two hours every another.
need
you
Playboy.
Think about it, we
other night doing what every
really entertaining?
Well, the answer to that meathead out there wishes he or wrestling. It's an outlet for all
those meatheads out there that
question must be "yes." she could be doing. These people curse, hit, cheap shot, need to see something like this
Hundreds of thousands of peoprofessional degrade, steal from, and mock to qualm the desires to act these
watch
ple
Sundays. Because these chil-

Professional Wrestling really sucks
Randy Miller
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
It is my opinion that professional wrestling really sucks. I
mean, really sucks. Really.
Who in their right mind is
entertained by this drivel? Most
proponents of the sport (and I
use that term loosely) say that it
is entertaining. They do not
believe that the story lines are
real; they are merely entertained by the sight of grown
men in tights rolling around on
the floor with each other. They
find the degradation of women

be forgivable because, "Hey, t-shirts, and one or more of the
them chicks is hot!" Vince following phrases: "Woohoo,"
McMahon is responsible for the "Dude, check her out," "Wow,
dumbing down ofAmerica, and that guy's hurtin' right now,"
or, "Kick ass." So take some
the idiots that enjoy his programming should be shot on time this week to apologize to
principle alone.
your roommate. It's the right
thing to do.
legions
If you are one of the
or
The world of professional
of fans devoted to the WWF
to
has grown into quite
wrestling
the WCW, I'd like apologize
roommates
the
profitable
phenomenon over
to your
who may
or four years, and
be
as
as
the
last
three
not
interested in it you
fact
remains
a mystery to
are. They are probably subject that
see,
torture
at
me.
For
you
I was once a
to an hour's worth of
wrestling. I
fan
of
professional
least three nights a week. This
of sitor
recall
fond
hours
many
torture includes one
more of
TV
ting
watching
Beer,
front
of
the
in
NASCAR
the following:
to

Now I'm sure this is where
pay-per-view "Summer Slams"
." My my oppenents will say, "Yeah,
heroes were Brutus "the uh, we know it's like fake and
Barber," Veefcake and Jake stuff." Yeah, I know that you
"the Snake" Roberts. I loathed know that it's like fake and
Bobby "the Brain" Heenan, and stuff, but you watch it anyway,
I wished ill doings upon Jimmy and I still don'tknow why. One
"the Mouth of the South" Hart. reason I've heard is that it's "a
But then, something hapsoap opera for men," and that
pened: I turned 12. I grew up. makes it all right in these peoDo you get what I'm driving at ple's eyes. So basically what
here, folks? I no longer found they're doing is citing a form of
interest in Hulk Hogan. I began entertainment that is equally
to wonder, "How can he still mind numbing and standing by
have enough strength to give the argument as if it held water.
that final leg drop?" and "Why Well, it doesn't, so try harder.
I may be coming off like an
does he win every single time?"

entertainment snob. There are
many forms of entertainment
available to Americans today,
it's what we pride ourselves in:
meaningless distractions. So
who am I to say that one form
of entertainment is more pathetic and deplorable than another?
Nobody really, but I have an
opinion column and you don't,
so there. See you next week,
and stop watching wrestling, it
sucks.

Project Coffee House is a diamond in the rough
For the past several months a for some of the most musically viduals, LuAnn Rumbalski and
nondescript little room in the talented individuals in the area. Karen Insly, who simply wanted
Lock
basement of the Lock Haven Project Coffee Houses inception to provide the youth of
on
the
YMCA has served as the forum owes itself mainly to two indi- Haven a place to come

weekends and hang out.
Formally, the project is labeled
as a delinquency prevention program, along the same lines of the

A Little Nugget
of Truth

It's a simple calculation:

TIAA-CREF's low expenses
mean more money
working for you.

midnight basketball programs
conducted in many inner cities.
The idea in both cases is simply
to cut down on the number of
idle hands roaming the streets.
Project Coffeehouse runs as a
not for profit project and
receives all the money it needs
from the Clinton County Youth
Programs..
Currently furnished with old

How much? Just take a look at the chart. Then call us.
We'll send you a free, easy-to-use expense calculator so
you can see for yourself that no matter what your
investment, you'll benefit from low expenses. And CREF

variable annuity expenses range from just 0.28%
to 0.34%.'
For decades, we've been committed to low expenses,
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$176,000
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sofas and chairs, the room,
which was formerly used for
storage gives off a sort of funky
laid back aura where all you're
obliged to do is relax and listen.

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retirement provider is an easy decision. TIAA-CREF.

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and principal value of investments will fluctuate, and yield may
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results, of any TIAA-CREF account, or reflect taxes.

Ensuring the future
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_

The music, the musicians and
the patrons themselves are
ridiculously eclectic. Among
the former coffeehouse perform!ers are Grace Scremin, Andrew
Lisa
Thiboldeaux,
Midnight
Knappenberger,
Special, Peter Gutzmirtl, Minus
Bluff, Milton and Civil
Disobedience, whose collective
styles encompass punk rock,
jazz, blues, heavy rock, and
acoustic. On any night you can
find a mix of college and high
school student and individuals
from the community all coming
together in a mish-mash in one
common appreciation of good
music. The talent, which is routinely displayed in that austere
back room every weekend disproves any smug notions that
Lock Haven is culturally devoid
or artistically bereft. On average
50 to 75 people stop by a night.
By holding coffeehouses on
Fridays and Saturdays it has
given college students an enjoyable, and monetarily attractive,
alternative to going out to the
bars. If I go out to the Fallon
House or the Locker Room on
average I'll drop two to five
bucks for the cover and another
four and up on drinks. That
stands in stark contrast to a onedollar cover for entrance to the
coffeehouse and pocketful of
change for drinks and food.

It is heartening to know that
among what seems like a ragingly insane world, people are still
pushing ardently forward in an
attempt to make things better
than how they found it. The
efforts of Mrs. Rumbalski, Mrs.
Insly and the plethora of volunteers, who help keep everything
running smoothly, have not gone
unnoticed; recently the project
received a personal commendation from the Governor. In talking to Mrs. Rumbalski over the
phone, she spoke about her
hopes for the future of the program. One day she hopes to
expand the program from two to
five days a week. Eventually,
she told me, that she would like
to have after school mentoring
programs for not only aspiring
artists but also in any field or
subject. She also hopes to have
a place to build studiosfor artists
and be able to give studio time to
musicians. No one has ever
achieved great things through
mediocre dreams and I wish
Mrs. Rumbalski, Mrs. Insly and
the project success. As for the
near future there are plans to
produce a live CD featuring
many of the aforementioned
artists at the coffeehouse during
the nights of April 27 and 28.

Just HThinld
Jf tjour ad was placed here
by nearly -fOOO
students and faculty.
Tor more information call 89J^yf
it would be seen

Page -tj

Eagle Eye

April 20, 2001

LHU unifies to celebrate differences
"When I thought of unity, I thought of an airplane. When there's
trouble, the airplane flies above the clouds. If we fly higher, we can

Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

continue to progress," said Williams.
Albert Jones, The Human Cultural Diversity Director at Lock
Haven University, encouraged students to take advantage of all the
opportunities they have at LHU.
"Today's students are tomorrow's leaders," said Jones, "You arc
an individual. Make a difference."
Jones said to value experiences and not to let them pass you by,
Tiffany Smith, Treasurer of the SCC, said that unity is many
things going together to make one part.
Smith said that a prime example of unity is the body.
"If the ear said because I'm not an eye, I'm not apart ofthe body,
then we couldn't hear. God arranged the body for a purpose. All
parts have a purpose," said Smith.
Smith said that every race, religion and age has a specific job, to
live in perfect unity.
Hope Mitchell, a student a LHU, believes that unity needs to
change."Not many of us can say we feel unity," she said, "If you can
make a difference, do it," she added that unity begins with one and
impacts many. "Visualize a dollar in your pocket. Now think about

The Distinguished Gentlemen held their fourth annual Unity Day
Rally, with the theme "Where do we go from here?"
Michael Kimrey, Vice-President of the Distinguished
Gentlemen, opened the rally with defining what unity means to him.
"Unity is combining differences to strive for the same goal," said
Kimrey, "Our goal is to graduate."
Kimrey said, thatrelationships help people feel stronger because
there is strength in numbers.
"One person, one individual should take the opportunity each
day to meet one person of the same sex, different sex, different race,
same race to build ties and take out racism and prejudice," said
Kimrey.

Kimrey said, do not let unity fade in your life, eyes, or heart
because unity begins with one and flourishes into many.
President Willis said if this were a perfect world, we wouldn't
need a Unity Day.
"Lock Haven is not too troubled most of the time," said Willis,
"But people continue to do things to other people that's not good."
Willis said, that people should do unto others that they would
have others do unto them.
"Care about everyone else, it's not hard. Whether a person is different, it doesn't matter. Everyone can make an impact," said Willis,
"Stability is being civil which greases the wheel of getting along.
Love your enemies to death and caring will result."

Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye

Albert Jones, director of Human and Cultural
Diversity, speaks to students at Lock Haven's
Fourth annual Unity Day.

j

what you can

Brandy Williams a Criminal Justice major, said that she has
always felt welcomed here.
Williams believes that the university is doing well with diversity, but the community is not very well diversified.
"Lock Haven was a culture shock coming from Pittsburgh, but I
found ways to get involved with the community," said Williams.

See UNITY page 8

Annual Spring Recital Presented in Price
Sumer A. Buttorff
Eagle Eye Staff Re
Gathered together in a common interest, lovers of music surrounded themselves in an aura of their passion. Students and
instructors performed the annual Spring Student Recital last
Thursday at the Price Performance Center.
All performers were not music majors but were joined by their
desire to present music.
Accompanied by Dr. Howard Meltzer on piano, soprano Kaelie
Taylor, began the concert by performing "Danza, danza fancuiulla"
(Dance, Gentle Girl) by Francesco Durante.
Also complimented by Meltzer on piano, another performing
soprano. Missy Anstead, presented an Alessandro Scarlatti piece
entitled "Gia'il sole dal Oarrge'' (The Strfr ln theEast).
The LHU Gflitar Ensemble, instructed by William Mullen, was

comprised of electric guitarists Peter Gutzmirtl, Tim Kargo,
Michael Neiderier, and Troy Love. The group performed five
songs including Bob Marlcy's "I Shot the Sheriff and
"Summertime" by George Gershwin. They also performed their
own creative composition the "Charlie Christian Tribute."
Together, Kargo and Gutzmirtl played Gutzmirtl'I personal work
"Sarah."
Gutzmirl, a sophomore, is musically inspired by Phish guitarist,
Trey Anastaio. "He is the most versat ile guitarist in the world,"
Gutzmirl said. The recital was the artists final project for their guitar class. The ensemble also performed 1 "Ain't Misbehavin" written by Fats Waller.
t", written by Heitor VillaLucas McDaniel, presented "Mazi
Daniel was instructed by
Lobos. Playing the acoustic guitar,
William Mullci
A clarinet ensemble including

' HOROSCOPES
for the week of A p
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Aspects indicate a potential for
or misunderstanding.

those lines of communication open between you and your
mate or significant other.

v"v™v Keep

JrBovine sense

to avoid charging into
something that isn't quite what it
seems to be.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Working dut problems with family
members or others close to you
should betVour top priority. Travel
aspects are strong, especially in jobrelated situations.

*"

V-

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
| December 21) Relationships are
supposed to be about give-and-take,
but you might find that you've been
doing all the giving while getting lit
-tie in return.

/

i
(June 21 to July 22)The

#CANCEIt

Crab likes to take charge of things.
But be careful you don't pinch off
more than you can hold, or you
might find it all slipping out of your
grasp.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) A
new opportunity beckons for Leos
Leonas who are ready to take
some tough challenges. Family
matters continue to improve but
still need'close attention.

,

I

I
I

VIRGO (August 23 to September
i 22) What seems to be a disappointment could be a blessing in disguise.
Use that good Virgan mind to analyzc the situation and learn some
valuable lessons.

2 5

SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) Aspects show conIflicting signs around friendships
Be careful about taking advice
from someone who might have an
agenda that is not in your best
interests.

aspects arc strong but
iSflBaARomantic
confusing. Be alert. Use your good

llr

I

LIBRA (September 23 to October
22) There are some conflicting conI jCjT I siderations that will need careful
Vp ImJ sorting out. Remember: You do best
when you're able to balance sense
and sentiment.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)

V

r >

jm9

CAPRICORN (December 22 to
I January 19) Sometimes indecision
can be a positive factor in helping
to resolve doubts about a potential
commitment. Don't be rushed into
acting before you feel ready to do
so.

nTT J

|f«fcV

20 to
(January
,h,,se
18
Take
off
rose '
>
February
coloretl S,asses jni) SCt ,llls new si,u "

AQUARIUS

-*

ation for what it is and for what it
isn't. Remember: You haven't been
told the whole truth yet.

<
/U^\,4|PlSCES
Watch
>
fR>
afow/gy reserves

Ftbnjarv 19 to v,arch 201
mat ou liun t drain your cner

as you dive into a new

and increasingly demanding project.
Take time out for rest and relaxation.

IF YOU WERE BORN THIS WEEK: You live your life on a finely tuned balance
between the passions ofan Aries and the perception of a Taurus. You excel in the arts.
(c) 200! King Features Syndicate, Inc.

.

Amanda Culver, Erin Zuravnsky, and Kelly Detwiler presented
Mo/art's "Ave Verum Corpus" and Joseph Hayden's "Allegro."
Johanna Welch, a journalism major, said the group just enjoys
playing together. Culver studies philosophy and said she's been
playing instruments since she was eight. " I played anything I
could get my hands on," Culver said.
Detwiller and Kalus are both music majors and concentrate on
playing the clarinet.
Also performed was Elizaveta Podonina who played a piano !
selection composed by Franz Liszt.
One recital per semester is mandatory ofeach music major and
le music students are required a performance for a class.
The music department welcomes anyone interested to attend the
next event, which is the president's concert, and will be held this
Sunday at 3 p.m.

m

Tien/* $fa>i*&>

KNOW
1 US
I
LOOKS BAD, Y< R
HONOR: A 45
old man was
Tennessee courtroom
,.o face drugpossession
charges when he realized that he had a small
bag of cocaine in
shirt pocket, police
said. Correctly assuming that this was neither the time nor the
place to get caught with drugs yet again,
he tried to hide the coke under a chair,
but a deputy saw him. The man was
locked up.

k

at her groom
punched him in the face
knocking him to the floor
kicked him while
down, police saj
ding cat

/«k

arrested,

Mr

SORRY TO BOTHER
YOU AGAIN, SIR: A
burglar, who broke into a
the town of Ipoh
Malaysia, fled when the occupants unexpectedly returned home, but, in his haste,
left the keys to his getaway car behind
He had to go back and ask for them. T>
people refused to give them up, so
burglar removed the license plate f
THAT'S IT, BABY! IT'S OVER his car and left.
BETWEEN US! A moose in the mood
for love happened upon Leif Borgersen's I THINK I'LL CALL IT 'SWEAT':,
small yellow automobile in the front man frequented a sauna in Frarilefur
yard of his Lardal, Norway home, mis- Germany, to surreptitiously fdm nake
took it for a.female moose, and (ahem)' patrons with a miniature camera in h
acted accordingly But despite his hair gel bottle. The staff became
efforts, the beast didn't get the response cious because they noticed he was
he expected to his show of affection. In stantly holding the bottle. The man
fact, he didn't get any response at all arrested and banned from the sauna fcf
from his would-be girlfriend. So, to life. He told police he was making the
;
demonstrate his hurt feelings, the dis- film for'"artistic purposes."
dained suitor unleashed '
bowel movement on the vehicle and ran YOU CAN HAVE HIM/LADY: A
middle-aged woman in Dong Naj,

«J

OF COURSE I LOVE YOU, BABY,

J/

—

give

a lovely wedding, and then went to'their
Stuart, Fla. home, where they got into a
"
little discussion about the gifts they had Tte: m«^tW

e up with ?

C^

her
-layout $50Q.

other woman immedj-

20, 2001

/lagfe Eve

Page

Success seems sweeter the second time around for Toni Braxton
Lance Gould
TMS Campus
Toni Braxton has a credit card.
This may not seem like news, but it was only
three years ago that the pop singer went through a
humiliating Chapter 7 bankruptcy filing. The year
of the bankruptcy, 1998, was a low point for the
diva. Most of her possessions were seized and
tagged for public sale including her Grammy and
Soul Train awards. Her relationship with NFL running back Curtis Martin, now a New York Jet, fell
apart. Health problems forced her to remove her
saline breast implants because of excess scar tissue
she denied published speculation that they had
ruptured.
And until recently, according to news reports,
when the singer hit her favorite shopping haunts,
she had to use her new boyfriend's American
Express card.
Now things are looking decidedly better for the
Maryland-born singer. Call this Chapter 8.
Financially, she's back in the black - having
signed a $20 million record deal with Arista.
Her last album, 2000's "The Heat," went multiplatinum, givingrise to two hit singles ("He Wasn't
Man Enough" and "Be a Man About It"). It earned
her three Grammy nominations, including Best
R&B album, plus a Grammy for Best Female
R&B Vocal Performance.
Even had she not taken home an award,
Braxton still would have dominated the awards
ceremony thanks to "the dress," a barely there
dove-gray number designed by Richard Tyler that
left even veteran celebrity-watchers agog. Jennifer
Lopez may have done it first but that revealing

-

-

.

UNITY from page 7

do with that dollar. Not too much. But if I gave
you $200 you can do more things. Two hundred
more things." Mitchell said, together we can make
a strong impact.
Adam Cortes, a student at LHU, said he was
asking himself the question of where do we go
from here, not too long ago.
"Unity is about togetherness and family," said
Cortes,
"We all need each other."
I
"Everyone should go out of their way to introduce themselves to someone and share one detail
in their life," said Cortes, "Talk to people and
influence your ideas."
Rich Smith, President of the LGBSL, said he
asked himself the question "where do we go from
here" back in high school when he was coming out
to his friends.

I

dress catapulted Braxton onto a tabloid plateau
usually reserved for one-name artists like
Madonna and Sting.
Her love life is back on track, too. She's
engaged to singer Keri Lewis of the R&B group
Mint Condition they're getting married April 21
in Georgia. (And they're registered at her favorite
store, Neiman Marcus.)
And her career is taking off in nonmusical
directions, as well. She made her film debut
Wednesday in the slapstick comedy "Kingdom
Come," also starring Whoopi Goldberg and LL
Cool J.
"I did it for scale because I just wanted the
experience," says Braxton.
This preacher's daughter has acted before, just
not on film. Prior to starring on Broadway in
"Beauty and the Beast" for six months starting in
September 1998, her experience mainly consisted
of performing in church plays. But movies, she
learned quickly, are different.
"The hardest thing for me was camera blocking," she says. "In plays, the rule was never, ever
put your booty to the audience. In movies it wasn't
like that - it's always one sweeping movement."
Braxton plays Juanita Slocumb, a thorn in the
side of her sister-in-law Charisse (Jada Pinkett

—

Smith).

"My character is arrogant, one of those "If you
were on the boat, I was on the boat, too, but I was
the captain' types," she says. "She's 'nicety' both
nasty and nice at the same time."
The biggest question facing Braxton is not necessarily how critics will view her performanceshe doesn't expect the same acclaim she gets for
her music- but her father's opinion of the film.
Now 32, Braxton grew up in a Severn, Md.,

-

"We have come far as a culture, but there isn't
a day when I don't hear someone say fag or dyke,"
said Smith.
Smith said that ignorance is not an excuse and
that there needs to be more respect.
"We pride ourselves on being such a sophisticated nation, but we can't use these terms," said
Smith, "Acts ofhatred put people in fear and make
them afraid to be who they are."
He concluded that our differences don't matter.
We should build from one to make unity.

household so strict that her parents forbade her and
her five siblings from watching TV, going to
movies or listening to popular music. These forms
of entertainment "promoted witchcraft," Braxton
says her parents told her.
And yet "Kingdom Come" is a bawdy affair
focusing on a family of scheming ne'er-do-wells
coping with the death of a hated family member. In
the film, the preacher, played by comedian Cedric
the Entertainer, suffers a gas attack during the
funeral service
and not the kind Washington
once feared could be launched by Saddam
Hussein.
What does she think Daddy will say?
"He's going to look at it as being real," she
says. "By going to church and seeing my dad do
funerals, I see that a lot of emotions come out.
There would be fights - I've really seen things like
that."
Braxton made a splash when she first appeared
on the pop-culture radar in 1993. She was the first
female artist on the then-new LaFace Records
label co-owned by producers L.A. Reid and
Babyface. That year, she won the first of her six
Grammy Awards - 1993's Best New Artist. But
things soured among Braxton, her label and its
producers when she found herself $3.9 million in
debt despite selling a combined 17 million units of
her first two albums.
"A lot of my money went to touring," she says.
get an advance to tour."
didn't
"I
Now, LaFace has been bought by Arista and
Braxton has reconciled with Reid and Babyface.
"It's better now," she says. "I got a great pay
raise. We look at "The Heat' as the Band-Aid
album. It helped heal a lot of wounds."
She's back in the studio now, finishing up her

-

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.

run my own label if I had to."

vents

President's

Campus Craze

: April 21
When: April 22
7 p.m.
3 p.m.
Where
Where: Price
Thomas Field
House d
Performance

I

The
Temptations
When: May 5
8 p.m.
Where: Bryce
Jordan Center,
Penn State


7:00 PM IM PRICE

''

TC a m

LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION: English is the language of instruction for most of the
programs including Australia, England, Scotland, China, Japan, Poland, Ukraine, and
Russia, Special programs are also available in the target language for beginning to
advanced students in Spanish, French, German, and Italian.
BENEFITS: Your student years are the best time for personal and intellectual exploration, Study abroad is an adventure. It also pays solid career benefits. A semester
'abroad sets you apart from other job applicants ~ it makes you interesting and different,
Employers seek people with international experience. Graduate and law schools prefer
to admit people with broad overseas exposure. There is no better preparation to profit
from the global economy than by living abroad. And it will never be more affordable!
Please see the Institute for International Studies for details

IN •ORMATION/APPLICATION: Stop and pick up an information/application packet at
the Institute for International Studies on the ground floor of Raub Hall or call
(570) 893-2140.

INTERNATIONAL PARTNER UNIVERSITY LIST:
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
Fundacidn Publica para las Ensenanzas Universitarias,
Ronda, Spain
Tunghai University, Taichung, Taiwan
University of Sfax for the South, Sfax, Tunisia
State University of Chemivtsi, Chemivtsi, Ukraine

us Ct a tell

8 p ttt" 2 a nt
m Thomas lietd House

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

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

X

x

—

-

'•

T

You can apply for a minor in International Studies by participating in an LHUP semester
couple of follow-up courses when you return and you'll have a Minor in International Studies.

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.

!"'

Haven Activities Council
scc Inc. Present

abroad, Courses you take abroad count to the minor] Take a

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

record. The first single will come out in
August, the rest of the material by early fall.
"I learned so much through the whole bankruptcy experience," she admits. "I could really
help any artist - there are things they just don't
know. Like if a guest appears on an album, you
have to pay for that. You get the invoice at the end,
and you're, like, "What's this for?' Now, I could
next

pcom

Yes, go away on one of LHU's
Semester abroad pr ograms�

* Some restrictions apply.

2001 Grammy's.

ioH."

GO AWAY!

—

Toni Braxton shows off her
Grammy and her dress at the

m

other events:
j

ip

WW

US

Gospel Choir Show
@ 7:00 steps of Raub
'
Coffee House to follow
concert, Open Mic!!!

ESS
U3

SB So SB SB SB SB SB 8$ SB SB SB

Eagle Wing

I Win

I

1 NOW Offering Daily Features

ffi

33 Monday French Fries only $ 1

g$

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Tuesday

Buy one slice of PAPA pizza get one £jg

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»

83
83

April 20, 2000

Page 9

Eagle Eye
He New Breed

The New Breed
II

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

10 Pop

The reason he gels better grades, young
man. Is because he can realty focus."

Singles

1. Shaggy feat. Rayvon
"Angel" No. 2
2. Crazy Town "Butterfly"
No. 1
Janet "All For You" No. 6
Joe feat. Mystikal "Stutter"
No. 3
Lenny Kravitz "Again"
No. 4
I. Dido "Thank You" No. 12
Destiny's Child "Survivor"
No. 17
Eden's Crush "Get Over
Yourself New Entry
>. Aerosmith "Jaded" No. 16
10. Ja Rule feat. LIT Mo &
Vita "Put It on Me" No. 8

flS?
IS THAT THE
COSTUME YOU
CHOSE POR THE

\ 1
I
J _V
{

MA$QU£gAPE^^

TH be conducting the final phase of your
job interview. I've heard a lot of
goodthings about yout"

By Mor, Walker
YEAH..PONT

I LOOK JUST
LIKE HIM?

ft%BiUES

»

I PON'T KNOW.
I'VE NEVER SEEN
SUPERMAN'S

*f$BT$WR iSM?
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BySamRawls

Hot Rap

"My boss snoops on my e-mail.
I send you those spicy letters just

1. L0' Bow Wow "Bow Wow
(That's My Name)" No. 1
2. City High "What Would

.

You Do?" No. 2
3. Black Eyed Pea feat. Macy

By Isabella Bannerman, Margaret
Shulock, Rina Piccola, Ann Telnaes,
Kathryn LeMieux, & Stephanie Piro

Gray "Request Line" New
Entry
4. Shaggy feat. Ricardo

"RikRok" Ducent "It
Wasn't Me" No. 3

5. Mr. Short Khop feat.

Kokane "Dollaz, Drank &
Dank" No. 5

VOOR MOTHtK CALltC SHE SAID I r~7l _ MR
f 'ToTellYoo.'SrrUpSTRAIGHT
Fits
/ l<' 1 !,-, ■■ 1

6. OutKast "Ms. Jackson"
No. 4
7. Philly's Most Wanted
"Cross the Border" No. 6
8. The Bad Seed "Uhhnnhh"

,
I

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'

Iff I

1IJ1I
1 edited our wedding photos on the
computer. I replaced your look
of terror with a smile."

No. 7
9. D-12 "$#!* On You" No. 9

10. Phenomenon "The Rodeo"
No. 12

jjjtf&L T°P 10 Hot
Countn

*-''

Singles

1. Diamond Rio "One More
Day" No. 2
2. Jessica Andrews "Who I
Am" No. 3

By Randy Glasbergen

By Sandra Lundy .
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Toby Keith "You Shouldn't
Kiss Me Like This" No. 1

Travis Tritt "It's a Great
Day to Be Alive" No. 6
Faith Hill "If My Heart Had
Wings" No. 5
i. Keith Urban "But For the
Grace of God" No. 4
Brooks & Dunn "Ain't
Nothing 'Bout You" No. 9

By Tom Armst
L

It WEREN'T foR
?IF
CNEVER HAVE teARKiCP MY ALPHABET

M-T-V... P.B-<... TM-N *MC . J

i. Kenny Chesney "Don't
Happen Twice" No. 8
>. Tim Rushlow "She Misses
Him" No. 10
0. Dixie Chicks "If I Fall
You're Going Down With
Me" No. 11

lop 10 Video

Rentals

1. What Lies Beneath No. 1
2. The Watcher No. 2
3. Gladiator No. 4
4. Dr. T and the Women No.6
5. Bring It On No. 5
6. Meet the Parents No. 7
7. Get Carter No. 9
8. Erin Brockovich No. 10
9. Me, Myself & Irene No. 8
10. Coyote Ugly No. 12
Top 10 DVD

Sales

j

1. Meet the Parents No. 1
2. Almost Famous New Entry
3. Bedazzled New Entry
4. Ben-Hur New Entry
5. Legend of Drunken Mastei

.

New Entry
6. Gladiator No. 5
7. Wonder Boys New Entry
8. The Original Kings of
Comedy No. 3
Lady and the Tramp II:
Scamp's Adventur No. 2
0. Blair Witch 2: Book of
Shadows New Entry
2001 King Features Synd.; Inc.

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ONE-WORD
MAGIC MAZE % MAGAZINE
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Find the listed words in the diagram.They run in all directions
forward, backward, up, down and diagonally.
Sunset
Look
Parents
Discover
Time
McCaH's
Playboy
Ebony
Redbook
Money
Glamour
Newsweek
Self
Life

O2001 King Features, Inc.

"Our cat Is pre-approved for a dozencredit cards, but you and I just
got turned down again!"

at least six differences In details between panels.

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uo peppe ueeq seu, gsng f 6uissiuj si imped pass B
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jdOjei si leg s.uew Z luajajiip si jaiupjax i saouajawa

*

1. GEOGRAPHY: In what nation would you ; |
most likely hear the Cantonese language?
2. PRESIDENTS: Which president ordered the j j
illegal seizure of U.S. steel mills in 1952 to aver| |
a strike?
j
3. LANGUAGE: To a cowboy, what's a honda?; j
4. MEASUREMENTS: About how many
pounds does one U.S. gallon of water weigh? f ]
5. INTERNATIONAL: What left-wing group jj!
was blamed for the 1978 kidnapping and murder!||
of Italian'political leader Aldo Moro?
6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is a scupjpernong?
7. MATHEMATICS: What is the Arabic equiva4
lent of the Roman numeral D?
8. HISTORY: When were the first Olympic
Games held in Greece?
9. TELEVISION: Who portrayed Miss Kitty on!
TV's long-running drama "Gunsmoke"?
10. ASTRONOMY: How many stars are in the ■
cluster known as Alpha Centauri?

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35p?jH cpuBoiv

Classifieds Personals
SESAME/ROCKWOOD
DAY CAMPS,
located in suburban
Philadelphia, is now hiring!
Counselors, Lifeguards,
Sports, Arts, and
Ropes/Climbing Course

BJ-Thank you soooo much for
the wonderful weekend. I had
a great time. Love, K.ML

—

I can not wait til next
Kelsey
year. We are going to have a
splendid time!!!!

positions available.
Contact Camp
(610) 275-2267
Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422
srdaycatn ps@aol.com
Attention Students
Available June 1st:

4-bedroom house,
close to University,
$300/person,

Janet and Jonathan— Here we
come and what fun!!!!!!
Heether- Nice ceiling decorations!! HEHE
JakeyNupCup: Seventy some
days left!!!!!! What are we
going to do??? Your Birthday
Bud

utilities included,

off-street parking,
security deposit.
Call 570-748-3031
William Gardner
64 N. Jones St.
Lock Haven
OFF CAMPUS HOUSING AT
553 W. CHURCH STREET:
3 BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS
APARTMENT. ONLY FULL
TERM TENANTS NEED
CALL 814-781-6090.

Jer: How many CDs did you
burn since Sunday? Heh. I
bought a CD offline.

our Janet? Tomorrow is the
BIG day!
Tiffers and Blake: Missed you
on Sunday. Hope you had a
great holiday.
Ronald Jr: How is Maxi?? He
is cute and way nicer then

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kitchen, attic, basement, porch,
yard, parking lot, great places
call 726-7589
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Accept the challenge.
Make a difference.

Work with at risk boys. Educ,
HDFS, Admin. Justice, Leisure
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majors encouraged to apply.
Must be at least 21 years old
and have reliable
transportation.
On-going training for
professional development.
Inquires call
(814)422-0540.
EOE.

Benjamin- Sorry for stalling
your car in the parking lot. I
cannot believe you let me drive
it!! No accident- no dents—1
am not a bad driver.
Congratulations John Paul
Kuehne!!! Maybe now you will
have some spare time and we
can get together.
Chocolate, Chocolate and more
Chocolate!!! Hmmmm yummy.
Does anyone like the Peeps?
Ashley Marie- Hope you are
having a good day. Your friend
with the same middle name.
Tator Tot: Have a good week
and it will all be over soon.

having fun with the bird, that's
all that matters. Love, Shawn

Have a fun weekend on your
field trip Erin. We will be
thinking of you while we are in
New York.

Randy: Nick waited outside
for an hour because ofyou!

Thanks to the Koser family for
a very special Easter. Kelli
TOK-- Good Luck with the

Cancer Benefit this weekend.
We will be thinking about you
and missing you but you have a
good time with your family.
Hey Roomie- Thank you a million times for being patient
with me this week. It was killer
but now we will have fun at the
To the girls of the Green and

this week.

Hi Becky Rose! How are you?
Kelli, Heather and Kristin: this
weekend is going to be great!
Love NikiNicole

Little Big Brother: Thank you
for coming early on Thursday
so we could book it out ofhere
and surprise the gang. Shorty
KelliBelli— CDs CDs CDs! I
can buy them online again! Yee
Haw! Save some package slips
for me. Heh
It won't be easy being green
but for one day- and one day
only-- it will be tons of fun.

Roomie & Sharyn: Thanks for
helping me create my learning
center! I owe you big time!
Heather Marie, have a fun summer!

Butch, You really don't want
me to move in...besides, I will
be around a lot more soon!
Kelli

Randy R: How's it feel? luv' ya
The Sheep

Regan Menee: Did you like
that movie on Saturday? What
did Cory think?
PERSONALS WANTED!!!
KML- Muchas gracias!!! You
were a life-saver when you got
me those transparencies.

Steph— Hooray! We did not
have lab this week and next
week is nothing but evaluation.
We should have a movie night
sometime next week. What do
you say? Your lab partner

Kelli- Than you for making this
the best Easter ever. Love, BJ
Hello-Is anyone else confused
that there were flurries this
week?
Heather: It isn't easy being
green! Love NikiNicole
The very best to the LHU

sports for the upcoming days.

Good luck with the end of the
semester stuffLock Haven
University!! All the best!

Happy 21st, Tiffiany!

White. I'll miss you next
semester! Love, Shawn

Swiss
ASW- Thank you for the pizza
and driving me around earlier

Hey Kath, as long as you're

Heather Campbell and Sarah
Smith-- We did it!!! Whewwwand it was not that bad at all.
The other Heather.

Are we all ready to give away

Sampson.
Houses for Rent

So who is ready to graduate?!?!

Smile Big Bird! I think you are
special. Little Squirt
How are the 'sprinkles' Erin?
All the best to you with all
your decisions. I am here if you

need me—don't hesitate chick.

I

Dad, I can't wait to come home
and get the summer started
with picnics and swimming at
the lake. ME
Randy Miller, Are there still
boogers on the walls in
Robinson?
I don't think Martha Stewart
liked us on Tuesday night. But
we did good girls.
Bryan, why are you so mean?

Don't look at the TV Heather
cause there is yucky stuff on it
and I don't want you to pass out
on me again!
Has any one else noticed that
we live in the land of stupid

people?
When does your band play
Randy Miller? The 28th right?

Gig: I miss making you laugh. I
hope you have a good weekend
and that the cats are behaving.

Let's make the fwont page
look good next week!
Fwont page guy
BJ

-

I LOVE YOU!! K.ML

Bocian & J-Rod: Ohio in Sept.

_

TIM YcuAttrfoT
f,VM CiAL GtNIUS

Erik: You're the greatest! Sorry
we wont be going to Lancaster
or Indiannapolis together!
Nicole

Hello Michelle Hershey!

Megan and Ashley— Save
some summer days for amusement parks and fun times.

Wes, did you get to see your
wrestling this week because we

Brad Barto: I'll never forget
homecoming and you threatening to trip me! Niki N

DJF: Thank you for making the

Welcome to the family Tim!
You fit right in with us nuts.
Congrats to the new Kappa
Delta Rho Brothers! (bowling
move) Shawn
Happy weekend Tiffany and

Marlene— 214
Kelli- Thank you for coming
down this weekend. Love, BJ
Caroline G: You surprised me
but I would love to be a part of
your special day. HMF
Kristin, TOK, Erin, Nicole.and
Kelli: I had fun with our little
shopping trip on Tuesday.
Megan... I made out with my
ex-girlfriend's sister
Timmy D: The Braves will
also be better than the Mets!
We should catch a game a
Shea! Niki N
Amanda Vetterlein,
congratulations on getting the
"Outstanding Leader on
Campus" Award!
How many bottles of water
should we take along for the
wedding Roomie...of course
maybe shouldn't drink too
much so that you don't need a
potty run during the ceremony.
HAHA
NikiNicole and Kristin, I hope
you gals can stay for the whole
thing. Besides- there is a bouquet to catch!!
Bear: don't ice it! DON'T

1.21 Jigawatts? 1.21 JIGGAWATTS? GREAT SCOTT!!
Sharyn: I can hear the waves
already!

Tiffany and Sharyn, have an
awesome time at camp!
BJ, No matter how busy we are
this summer and how many
hours we have to work during
the week, we will always be
able to find time to see each
other...I PROMISE!!! Kelli
Marie
Congrats on a well done job at
nationals Commanche!
Nicole N.
Matt, you'll ALWAYS be
with her next year

Classifieds Wanted
Classifieds Wanted
Classifieds Wanted

Happy weekend to you.
Ira Eugene I love you!!

did not have a meeting?
dress MY SIZE. I can't help
that I am short. Love,
WIGGLES
Angela DeLullo: We need to
hang out sometime. You live so.
close yet we never see each
other. I'm feeling the need for
another Debbie Gibson lip
sync! Love ya girl, Niki N.
G2: Grand finale coming soon,
what trouble are we gonna
To the Social Work Club
Officers: Great job on the ban-

quet!
Welcome to CRUNCH time.
ALL ABOARD!!! CHOO
CHOO
Why must people be so loud
outside of our windows?
Good Luck during Greek Week
AST sisters!
Kristy and Bobbi Jo: Just keep

thinking to yourselves....paybacks are a
! Love, Nic
Big Fishy: Get well really
soon! I miss you! Love your
little fishy

Mullet: Welcome back!

Let's

find some girls and make that
video! Maybe the mop girl!
-Shawn Chabam
Heather and Gang: Tell Janet
Congrats and have boat-loads
offun! frorn. Marlerte and

Tiffany

Steve Gingery: I miss hanging
out with you! We need to catch

up on life stories! Niki N
RRFSr.- I love you and hope
you help me move out so we
can spend some time bonding.
Love, WIGGLES
Angela Rhoades: Thanks for
sharing Rick at the banquet!
Nicole
Rohrbaugh, I can spell every
word in the English language
EXCEPT gradutaion and fazes.
Dooley
Thanks to everyone who supported me in all my activities! I
hope I made you all proud!
Nicole Nash
Come to campus Craze this Saturday 8pm-2am in Thomas
Field house
Stella- Thanks for the weekend
in Philly- Lyn

Personals Wanted

Classifieds Wanted

Classifieds Wanted
Classifieds Wanted

Classifieds Wanted

>5>end

There are things
known,
and there are
things unknown,
tad in between are
the doors.

your personals
to

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

~ Jim Morrison ~
Have a fun and

safe weekend
Lock Haven
University
students, faculty
and staff.

•HI
ell

i|uLi|

Personals Wanted

Pennsylvania state
parks purchase two
zero-emission vehicles

-

PITTSBURG
On behalf
the
Ridge,
of Gov. Tom
Conservation
Department of
and Natural Resources (DCNR)
announced it now is the first
conservation agency in the
country to purchase a new
hybrid electric, low-speed utility vehicle for use within
Pennsylvania's state park system.
The manufacturer of the
vehicles, Kronosport Inc., today
delivered one cargo van here—
newly emblazoned with the
DCNR logo—to state park officials. Another van will be
shipped to Neshaminy State
Park in Bucks County near
Philadelphia. They are the first
zero-emission vehicles being
used in the Pennsylvania state
park system.
"No noise, no emissions and
fun to use," said Roger Fickes,
director of Pennsylvania's state
park system. "A cleaner environment is not the only benefit.
These vehicles are the only vans
we own that can actually make
our employees healthier!"
A cross between a high-tech
go-cart and a bicycle, the sleek
vans can carry up to 450
pounds, plus a driver, and can
reach speeds of up to 18 mph.
The van features a recumbentstyle bicycle seat with pedals
and hand brakes, hauling an
enclosed 63.5-cubic-foot fiberglass van. An electric motor
powers the vehicle, which also

nation," said Ed Kron, president
ofKronosport.
Founded
in
1997,
Kronosport Inc. manufactures
and markets three types of envh
ronment-friendly, human- and
electric-powered utility vehicles: pedicabs; cargo vans; and
utility trucks.
The company currently
operates in North Philadelphia
and has plans to open a manufacturing facility employing 100
within the next three years.
The Governor's Action
specialists who report directly
Gov. Ridge—worked with
Kronosport to make this
Pennsylvania small business a
The
reality.
Ridge
Administration provided an
economic-development package
to Kronosport Inc. that includes
a $200,000 Opportunity Grant.
The Ben Franklin Technology
Partners
also
awarded
Kronosport a $60,000 low-interto

Trout season
is now open

Fly Fishing Club

Nicholas Trumbauer
Eagle Eye N&N Editor

The Outing Club
The Outing Club will be
holding its end of the year
picnic at Hana park. There
will be free food for all and
anyone is welcome to attend.
Rides will be leaving the
parking lot in front of Zim at
5:30 p.m. and 6:00p.m.
The club will be compiling its photo album and inaugurating its officers for next
year.

Game Commission encourages nature
lovers to leave the woods intact

est loan.

The LHU Biology Club prepares
for annual Earth Day celebration

'

.

.

}

Kj

f

,

■ation District

'
w

4

yi.

J\

will be
hand

LHU

.

I IflRr

. CreelX/r
flp .

these new

will represent.
A m
these new faces,
and take this to heart, will be a
new friend, or perhaps maybe
even two. So what I'm trying to
say is...just don't let the whole
semester go by this fall without
maybe taking some time to get
to know some of these faces.
Because among them are faces
like yours...new, shy, quiet,
loud, ugly (like mine), and all
the rest.
How many times did you
meet someone cool who you
HAD a class with at one point or

another? Don't you think maybe
it would've been nice to meet
someone cool while you were
having a class or two with
them? Someone to study with,
hang with, party with, hike with,
bike with, jump in a raft and
cruise down the river with, join
a club with, etc, etc,...

Women's

W
j

be joining in with
this special
day.
The cheerleaders will
out
,,Hersheyhanding
Kisses
in
s
u
r
for
exchange
recyclaitems.

'

,

the
Biology club
displ
be selling
including
tickets for
PA liter >
drawum
to be held on
/a
board, a eround w ater \V
/.
of the festival,
mm y/the
day %
flow model, and
gift cerKettle
*pe.
r .
d
for
Papa
Johns and
r.
u Atificates
r
Association, Beech

.

—

that lies
but rather
enlighten
the multitude

/

embers

"** .

"Wildlife are not meant to
be pets, and we must all resist
our urge to want to care for
wildlife. Taking wildlife from
their natural surroundings and
into your home may transmit
diseases, such as roundworm or
rabies, to people or domestic
animals. Wildlife also may
such as fleas,
carry parasites
ticks or lice — that you wouldn't
want infesting you, your home
or your pets."
addition,
David
In
Overcash, Game Commission
Bureau of Law Enforcement
director, noted that it is illegal
to take or possess wildlife from
the wild. Under state law, the
penalty for such a violation is a
fine of up to $800 per animal.
"Under no circumstances
will anyone who illegally takes
wildlife into captivity be
allowed to keep that animal,"
Overcash
said.
"While
Pennsylvanians love to view
wildlife and are very compassionate people, they must enjoy
wildlife from a distance and
allow nature to run its course."

„ ,
%\
and
f \Ruuby
Cheerleaders
J

Jf

it

you such
ative
animals with camouflaging tive on
color and by giving them little forget about
scent that can be detected by

,

frontal/ [Ulfj,

to last from 11
/
jm"N/
a.m. to a
the
prom
to be
treat
you
and old.
T
C 1 i n t o nV
\
%>»;?
TLA
C o u n t y

Damon Lowell
The Eagle Eye

Every single person here has
experienced a first day of class
somewhere, sometime. Man
doesn't that stink?...walking
So the end is near, and finals
a class and you don't know
into
April 15 has always been are approaching. Oh how anxanybody,
looking for a seat.
marked the official begining ious we become to welcome
And
all
these
people are hangof the fishing season and this what's ahead...THE SUMMER!
out, talking and carrying on
ing
year was no different.
Yippee!
as if they've known one another
This year's trout season
Even though Old Man
for years. And there you are,
opened with the graces of Winter, fast with his grip, is
feeling left out, telling yourself
some pleasant weather and keeping us in the cold stuffwith
cool it would be to have
how
yet more tenacity than even the
good stream conditions.
Well, where the hell do
friends.
The spinner-bate and bate spring semester itself, let us not
think
all these people met
you
fishermen had a better time of find ourselves jumping into the
That's where.
HERE!
anyway?
it than the fly fishermen did, coming months with too much
think
about it this
Anyway,
but most experienced fisherhaste. After all, time show's no
are hanging
you
summer
when
men had no problems landing mercy! Before you know it,
out with your old friends an<
a nice fish or two.
we'll all be back here again
meeting new ones. Think about
The crows that normally when the leaves are turning and
much more fun you couk
form by the creek side were the fall semester is calling our how
be
this fall when you are
having
not as visible this year as in
names in unison with a bunch of
classes
and seeing new
starting
years past, making this year's new teachers, some of whom we
just
maybe even
faces,
and
won't like, and a ton of new
opening day a little more posa few ofthem,
already
knowing
itive.
faces. The new faces, by the
if you can find
way, usually
among these
out better
faces could
My
be a new
today

The Fly Fishing Club is
planning to go on a canoeing
trip this weekend. The trip
will take place on the Little
Pine Creek. The club plans
on enjoying a lesiurely day
ofcanoeing and fishing.
Anyone interested in
going should contact Dr.
Calabrese in Ulmer Hall.

H A RRISBURG--Whether
hiking in the woods, driving
Last August, the state
through the countryside or simDepartment of Community and ply enjoying nature, outdoor
encountering
Economic Development leased enthusiasts
wildlife, especially young
10 pedicabs and two cargo vans
from Kronosport to promote wildlife, are encouraged to
Pennsylvania tourism during the leave the animals alone and not
remove them from the wild.
"Being outdoors in the
spring is an enjoyable way to
"Kronosport recognizes the
importance of DCNR's decision spend time learning about
nature," said Calvin DuBrock,
to acquire two innovative pedalassist, light electric vehicles," Game Commission Bureau of
said M. Moshe Porat, dean of Wildlife Management director.
"At this time of year, it is comcan be operated entirely or partheFox School of Business and
at
tially under human power.
Management
Temple mon to find young rabbits,
Fickes said the van will University and a member of birds, raccoons, fawn deer or
other wildlife that may appear
remain at Point State Park for a Kronosport's Board ofAdvisers.
"As the first state park system in to be abandoned. Rest assured,
period of time to haul equipment and materials. The vans the country to purchase these
the young animal's mother is
then will rotate throughout the alternative-fuel vehicles, DCNR probably nearby, and the best
thing to do is not disturb them."
state park system to test their has demonstrated its leadership
DuBrock noted that many
and vision in support of Gov.
viability at various locations.
adult animals tend to forage for
"DCNR's commitment to the Ridge's 'Growing Greener' inienvironment and to maintaining tiative, and its commitment to food and bring it to their young.
Also, adults will attempt to
the beauty of our parks is a role alternative-fuel solutions."
draw away the attention of
model for parks throughout the
predators or other intruders as a
way of defending their young.
"While it may appear as if
the adults are abandoning their
young, in reality, this is just the
animals' natural instincts to proFisheries in Lamar.
Nicholas Trumbauer
There will be wonderful tect its young," DuBrock said.
Eagle Eye N&N Editor
young
music provided by local bands "Nature also protects
including
students,
The LHU Biology club is and
Grace
Special,
Midnight
making preparations for its
&
Gutzmirtl
Scremin,
Pete
annual Earth Day Festival. The
lmburgia and
ion will be held/O ZaN fA
Yard
There will
on April 28 on the
arge m U
° of free
lawn of Russell.
tj^"**5
games,
food
and
'ion and

.

The Cynical Woodsman

,

V'

"^ ^ ^

you oldsters
that have been
for a while and
friends
.see if you
be able to
some shy kid
some friends
their own! Be
good person
know deep
in your
little heart
you know you
are. Because before you know it
people, you're going to be out
of here for good, taking your
place in civilized reality, getting
jobs, getting hitched, buying
houses, having kids and getting
Next thing you
promoted.
know, you'll be meeting new
people and wishing you had
time to spend with them. And
(trust me on this one) it'll be
here before you know it.
So go on, study hard, eat
good, and sleep well. Hike safe
this summer, and wear a helmet
when you get on your bike. You
probably even should strap
yourself in the car with a seatbelt if or when you're going to
the parties. And remember, you
only go around once!
Happy trails!

"In a duel, there is only
one instant winner,
at questiapromo.com
iromo.coir
there are thousands!'
For a chance to instantly win a
Dell Laptop, Handspring Visors',"
messenger bags and more, go
to questiapromo.com!
8

Questia~is the new online

service designed to help
students write better papers,
faster and easier.

Creek Watershed Association,
Trout Unlimited and DEP will

from the raffle will benefit the
local cancer society.
also be on hand.
The club will also be selling
Haven Activities Council
specially
designed tee shirts as a
will have rye dying available and fundraiser. The festival is sure
the Fine Arts Society will be at to be a crowd pleaser, so you
if
the celebration to provide some have some spare time, make sure
face painting for anyone who is to stop by the festival and join
in
interested.
the celebration ofthis planet we
Wade Jodun, a Lock Haven call home.
graduate, will also be joining in
the celebration, presenting
research done at the North East

questOa
Better Papers Faster.

5*'

v '*af^>'

1

20, 2001

Page

T&F sweeps PSAC honors
Four track and field athletes
earned Pennsylvania
State

Athletic Conference Athlete of
the Week honors for competition ending April 15.
Brianna Bair,
Jennifer
Farrow, Matt Stinson , and Joe
Webster all turned in top level
performances this past week,
earning them their respective
PSAC Athlete of the Week honors.

Junior javelin standout
Brianna Bair received Women's
Field Athlete of the Week hon-

keeps her atop of the Division II ,Tri-Meet last Wednesday,
standings by seven feet. She anchoring both the 400 (51.31)
won the Bucknell Classic on and 1600 (4:31.91) relays to
Saturday with a mark of victory as well as first place fin134' 11" off a grass runway. She ishes in the 400 meters (59.23)
shares this week's award with and 200 meters (no time).
LHU sophomore Matt
East Stroudsburg's triple jumper
Stinson receives Men's Field
Quanette Jester.
Sophomore sprinter Jennifer Athlete of the Week after taking
Farrow earns the Women's
Track Athlete of the Week honor
after taking first in the 400
meters at the Bucknell Classic in
a PSAC-leading and NCAA
Division II provisional qualifying time of 56.29. That time
0
currently ranks her seventh in
the nation. She also anchored
the womens winning 400-meter
relay team (49.83), runner-up

»

B

Head baseball coach Paul
"Smokcy" Stover captured his
200th career coaching victory as

Joe Webster

Joe Webster, a sophomore,
garnered Men's Track Athlete of
the Week accolades after leading LHU to victory at the PSAC
Tri-Mcet last Wednesday, claiming wins in three events in meet
record time. He won the 400
meters by over 3.5 seconds in
49.30, and ran the lead-off leg
Matt Stinson
for both the winning 400-meter
second in the decathlon at the relay (43.22) and winning 1600Millersville Multis this past meter relay (3:23.65). This
weekend with an NCAA Saturday at the Bucknell
Division II provisional qualify- Classic, Webster took top honing point total of 0,336 points. ors in the 400 meters in a PSACHis point total also brdkc LHU's leading time of 48.44 in addition
16-year old school record by to leading both relays to wins in
over 300 points. Stinson won times that currently lead the
the 100 meters (11.21) and the conference (4x100 - 41.99;
long jump (22'10") out of the 4x400-3:17.63).
ten events over the weekend.
The men's and women's
Last Wednesday, he captured track and field teams will next
second in the long jump and jn compete at the Lafayette
the discus at the PSAC Tri : College
on
Invitational
Meet.
Saturday, April 2.

*****

1600-meter
team
relay
(4:04.56), and claimed second
in the 200 meters (25.94).
Farrow won four events at the

Brianna Bair
ors for the second straight week,

bettering her nation-leading
mark last Wednesday at the
versus
PSAC
Tri-Meet
Mansfield University and
Bloomsburg University by
throwing a distance of 150*5".
That mark was a meet record
and personal best which also

Jennifer Farrow

Stover earns 200th I
career victory
the Bald Eagle diamondmen
picked up two wins at Edinboro
University this afternoon.
Stover reaches the 200th
victory career milestone in his
10th season at Lock Haven, and
is currently 200-185-5 overall
(0.519 winning percentage).
During his tenure, the Bald
Eagles have set new school
standards for wins three times,
including last season's 30-22
conference championship run.
He earned Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference West
Coach of the Year honors after
the 2000 season for the team's
performance. The Bald Eagles
have made two trips to the
PSAC playoffs under Stover,
advancing to the championship
game both times in 1997 and
2000.

The veteran coach has guided 22 players to All-PSAC West
status during the past ten seasons, including a school-record
eight in 1997.
Stover came to LHU directly from Jersey Shore High
School, where he turned around
the program and turned it into a
conference and state power.
When Stover took over at JSHS,

Smokey Stover

''

the Bulldogs had never collected more than five wins in any of
their first 13 seasons. Stover
proceeded to guide them to an
11-9 record his first year. The ;
next year, Jersey Shore entered
the West Branch Conference,
and in each year he was head
coach, either tied for the conference title or won it outright. His_
overall record at JSHS was an-'
outstanding 90-33, while his.
West Branch record was equally
impressive at 65-9.
The 2001 Bald Eagle baseball squad is currently 20-7,.
overall, its third straight 20-or-.
more wins season and sixth,
overall under Stover. Lock;
Haven heads into the second,,
half of conference competition
with a doublcheader at Slippery.
Rock University on Tuesday,, >

'

,

•.
<

April 17.

Club sports

honored
as
Repard
Hockey team falls to Bloomsburg
pitcher of the week

Adam Swarr
Eagle Eye Columnist

game," said defenseman Rhctt

Looking to start a rally, Pete hoping thai a crowd equal to
Rodgers scored when his shot Tuesday .night's crowd will
went through the five-hole of come out for their playoff game.
goalie Picl. And with just 6:04 An estimated 25 fans showed up
left, Lock Haven was back in for the Bloomsburg game. "It's
great to see the students come
the game, down just 5-2.

Ryan Palmieri slipped the
puck
past Lounsbury with 8:10
Ryan Lounsbury made 32
the first half to give
left
in
saves in net, but the roller hocka 3-0 lead. Billy Bedics
Huskies
ey team (11-2) still fell to
Rodgers' goal was his 20th
scored
three
minutes later to put
Bloomsburg
4-0.
the season, he led the team
R
in
Bloomsburg
front
of
(10-2) 6-2 in
Lock Haven was outshot 17with 36 points. Steve Campbell
their final regu- "OCKey
half, but Eric
8
the
first
in
got his 15th assist on Rodgers'
lar season game Tuesday night.
D'Ottavio made the eighth shot goal. Campbell had 18 goals,
Despite the loss, Lock
a slap and was second on the team
Haven has secured the top seed count when he blasted
shot
Joe with 33 points.
Bloomsburg
goalie
past
in their division, and a first
Picl just one second before halfChris Ryan dashed Lock
round bye in the playoffs.
comeback hopes with a
Lock
HavenVmoineriHaven's
time-give
Coming into the game, the
into the second half.
over a minute later to
going
turn
goal
just
'Bald Eagles knew Bloomsburg
D'Ottavio finished the reguput Bloomsburg ahead 6-2.
was going to be the toughest
lar season with a team-high 23
Lock Haven was unable to
game of the regular season.
assists, mount a comeback alter Ryan's
with
four
goals.
Along
"This was a good test for us.
he had 27 points, which was goal, and when the final buzzer
Probably the biggest challenge
sounded the 6-2 score gave the
of the year," said Steve third on the team.
half
the
Bald
In the second
Eagles just their second
game
Campbell.
into an epic struggle, as lost of the year.
turned
Bloomsburg's offense concome
The Bald Eagles were outtrolled the game right from the the Bald Eagles battled to
back. The intensity increased shot 38-17 in the game. The
opening face-off.
as both teams left everything out game was just the third time all
Zwierzyna and Chris Ryan each
season Lock Haven was outshot
scored for the Huskies to give on the rink.
Bcdics
squeaked
in a game. It also was the fourth
Billy
them a 2-0 lead early in the
through the LHU defense for time Bloomsburg defeated the
game.
fifth goal of the Eagles, including a loss in last
the
game, Bloomsburg
Throughout
ten
minutes
into the see- semester's playoffs.
Bloomsburg continued to throw game
ond half. Two minutes later the
"We brought our A game to
the puck at goalie Ryan
table, but they brought their
Huskies were called for tripthe
Lounsbury, who played at the
ping, giving Lock Haven an A+ game," goaltendcr Ryan
top of his game.
important power-play chance.
Lounsbury said. "We played
"Lounsbury played an outwere well, its just disappointing to
Unfortunately
they
standing game tonight. He
to convert on the power lose like that."
came up with several great unable
which was 0-3 on the
Randy
Defenseman
play,
saves," said team captain Pete
night. The Eagles power play Helsman said, "They were just
Rodgers.
the regular season 5-23 faster, and had better puck con"Ryan played a hell of a finished
trol." The hockey team is
(21.7percent).

„
""

out and support us,"

Adam

"Hopefully they all
come to the playoff game."
Swarr.

By earning the top spot in its

division. Lock Haven has a bye
in the first round of the playoffs,
so they have next week off.
Their first playoff game will be
7 p.m.' no
'•»"»
Even after Tuesday's loss,
the team is still going into the

playoffs with confidence. "This
was a learning experience that
will help us. It better prepares
us to overcome a challenge,"
Campbell said. "Every champion losses some time in the season, and this was our loss."
"I'm still confident about the
playoffs," said Eric D'Oltavio.
The Bald Eagles' opponent

will be determined during first
round action next Tuesday.
Behind Lock Haven (11-2) in
the division are Cokiv (7-5) and
the Titans (7-5). A tiebreaker
will be needed to decide who
takes second place, and gets a
bye in the first round. The loser
of the tiebreaker will compete
against the Maniacs (4-8),
Warlocks (1-10), and Sullivan
County (1-10) in the first round.

Heath Repard, a freshman
pitcher for the baseball team,
was awarded Western Division
Pitcher of the Week honors by
the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference for games ending
April 15.
Repard threw a completegame shutout against Indiana
(Pa.) University in his only
appearance last week. The lefthander allowed just one hit and

r&VM wniTc J strlmg'''6ul tttf
in the 13-0 Lock Haven victory.

On the season, Repard is 2-0
with five appearances on the
mound resulting in a cumulative

3.48 ERA. He has recorded 25
strikeouts in 20 2/3 innings of
work. Repard is a 2000 graduate
of Hughesville High School,
where he was a four-year base-

4

am*

fftff'-y** erf

Mite? irp h#m*

aj« im dSkirmiau, yaa% \x d\

Jon Parrish
Eagle Eye

Columnist

Two Lock Haven National

BOX,n 9

will represent the NCBA versus
Irish National Collegiate Team
from Trinity College - Dublin at
the Halsey Field House on the
campus of the U.S. Naval
Academy in Annapolis, MD,
tonight (4-20-01) at 7:30 p.m.
The ten-bout international card
will include John Stout, 125,

who won his first national title
in Reno, Nev., last week, and
Comanche Garcia, 147, the

2000 national 147-lb. champion
who finished third in Reno.
Some of the top collegiate boxers from PSU, VMI, and host
USNA will also compete for the

NCBA team. Jimmy McNally,
head coach at the USNA
announced on Monday that

Stout would be pitted against
Danny Murphy, Trinity College,'
while Garcia will face Pat
Donovan.
Both arc Irish'
National Collegiate Champions.
McNally, a 1980 LHU graduate
will be head coach assisted by
PSU's Bill Wrable and LHU's
Dr. Ken Cox, as advisor.
General admission is $10
and students $5.

This Week In Boxing

pesfiNv wk fto* w fur?b*rhMt

mik i gKr£tH fc ftiggtoiMlLjl

"Weath'rtet»ard

ball letter/winner and an all-conference pitcher.
The Bald Eagle baseball
team is currently 20-7 overall
and 7-3 in the PSAC West. Lock'
Haven will next travel to
Slippery Rock University for a
conference twinbill on Tuesday,'
April 17, at 1 p.m.

Boxers to compete
against Irish National
Collegiate champions

(NCBA)

mm

J

Club Sports

Collegiate Boxing Association
champions
•„

SPENDIN

J

.

Friday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m., National
Champions, John Stout, 125 (2001) and
Comanche Garcia, 147 (2000), to box in
international dual match representing USA
collegiate team versus Irish National Team
from Trinity College Dublin at Halsey
Field House, USNA, Annapolis, Md.

-

ipwHte$ CflflMfar pftu < Hm fm nr

»iwt u» faia motify Isrtula «!s*kr,

x

■

mt.

Good Luck
Bald Eagles
From the Eagle E

Staff

13

A pril 20, 2001

Men's soccer team beats
National Champions
The men's soccer team
played current Div. Ill National
Champion Messiah College at
Central Mountain High School
in a spring
Men's
exhibition
Soccer
on
game
Wednesday, with LHU coming
out as deserving 3-2 winners.
This was the second game of
a five-game spring season for
the Bald Eagles and the results
have to be very encouraging for
next season.
Against Messiah, LHU
found itself a goal behind in the
35th minute when, from a fee
kick from the edge of the box,
the ball took a wicked deflection
to beat keeper Paul Maguire.
The Haven went into half time

on a high note however as freshman Billy Dovas scored from
close range with a couple of

minutes left in the half after
good work from Graham Boyle.
The second half saw LHU
dominate for long stretches. A
penalty kick from Graham
Boyle and a third goal from
Dovas saw the home side 3-1 up
with ten minutes to play. A consolation goal from Messiah was
all the visitors could manage
and the result was the first time
in over 20 years that LHU has
beaten a current national chamHead Coach Rob Eaton stat-

struggled with injuries and losing key recruits at the last
minute over the past few seasons and the Messiah result
should propel the players to
believing that once again we can
be a significant force in college
soccer. The future is quite exciting, if only from the fact that
half of the starting lineup
against Messiah were freshmen
and we have some good recruits
joining us next season."
The Bald Eagles conclude
their spring season on April 28
at Foundation Fields against
Elmira College, the Univ. of
Scranton and the LHU Alumni.

ed, "I hope this can be the turning point to us regaining our
national prominence. We have

Baseball
R H E

Lock Haven

WP- SOWASH, D. (6-1).
LP BUTCHER, T (4-3).

-

April 13 at Edinboro (gm 2)
R H E

Haven-The

men's

University and Albright College
on the campus of MU. The
team

was

looking to Men s Lax
the
finish
season on a winning streak after
coming off an overtime win
over Juniata College 8-7 the
weekend before.
Lock Haven took on MU in
their first game but never took
control and played defense most
of the game. By keeping the
ball in Lock Haven's defensive
zone much of the game,
Millersville won 11-3. Scoring

-

WP MENTEER, T. (5-2).
LP- BENDIS, B (2-4).

Mike Beamer, assisted by Stu
MacDonald, Cory Swartz and
Nick Pelc, assisted by Cpry
Swartz.
The 2001 season was rough
on the club, which consisted by
less than half of players who
had not played for the team last
season. With that said, the Bald
Eagles had 12 separate goal
scorers on the year and gained
valuable experience for the fall
assisted by Mike Beamer.
2001 and spring 2002 seasons.
game
LHU's
second
of
The team is looking forward
In
the day, the Bald Eagles got off to next year and thanks everyto a good start and put numerous
one who has supported LHU
shots on goal early before suclacrosse this year and in the
past.
cumbing to fatigue, after playing earlier, losing the game 8-3.
Scoring for the Eagles were

Knight-Ridder Tribune
Saturday is the NFL's Oscars
show. First-round draft picks,
wearing outfits that cost more
than the average wardrobe, bask
in admiration and the big money
that is sure to follow. Even casual fans have already seen the

film.
then,
is
the
Sunday,
Sundance Film Festival. Lowbudget picks fight for attention,
hoping it translates to a box-

office bonanza. Chances are
there hasn't been much advance
buzz.
Everybody watches Oscar.
Everybody has an opinion. But a
win without a few

team can't

Sundance selections, too.
"These guys all have to
play," said Ron Wolf, who is
overseeing his 10th and final
draft as the Green Bay Packers'
general manager.
Most draft analyses grade
teams on the first day of the
draft, which encompasses
rounds 1-3. But the key in making a Super Bowl run can just as
often be found in rounds 4-7 and
beyond. The most notable recent
examples:

Quarterback Kurt Warner, an
undrafted free agent first signed
by the Packers in 1994, was the
regular-season and Super Bowl
MVP for the St. Louis Rams in
1999.
Running back Terrell Davis,
the Denver Broncos' sixth-round
pick in 1995, won those awards
in separate years.
The Baltimore Ravens, the
reigning NFL champions, feature tight end Shannon Sharpe,
receiver/punt returner Jermaine

Lewis and defensive tackle
Tony Siragusa (though Sharpe
and Siragusa made their reputations elsewhere).
Meanwhile, every year a
handful of first-round picks
don't pan out. Given that teams
have files on these players that
rival what the CIA compiles on
dictators, what does that say
about the methods?
Sometimes evaluations rely
too much on numbers. Jeremy
Brigham was the No. 2 tight end
at the University of Washington
in 1997. The player ahead of

him, Cam Cleeland, was the
first tight end taken in the 1998
draft. Cleeland's presence meant
Brigham's opportunities were
limited in the Huskies' attack.

Western Division
20- 11,9-1
1.) California
Lock
Haven
2. )
21-8, 8-4
16-14, 7-3
3.) Slippery Rock
11-15,4-6
Edinboro
4. )
11-17-1, 3-7
5. ) IUP
8-17,0-10
6. ) Clarion

Take 100 players, Brandt
says. Anybody can tell who are
the top 10 and the bottom 10.

The trick is ranking players 11
through 90.
meant
the
Raiders
"We had position specificaAnd that
tions,"
Brandt recalled of the
draft
the
fifth
him in
could
is
a
"Let's say downfield
Cowboys.
Now
he
for
fighting
round.
a heck of a lot less
was
blocking
starting spot.
"Usually they're pretty good, important than pass protection.
but they overlook the fact that a By previous history, you were
player may have been a product able to pull out guys that were
of the team's offense," Brigham very strong at the one or two
said of scouts. "Maybe the quar- things you valued."
Maybe it's because the positerback was looking for him all
the time. ... A lot of it has to do tions are the most recognizable,
with your stats. Most times stats but quarterback and running
back have the most high-profile
don't really matter."
Two stats matter more than success stories. Of last season's
anything else this weekend: size eight Pro Bowl quarterbacks
and speed. Impressive play (including injury replacements),
against other collegians is nice, three were first-rounders, one
but it's nothing compared to an was an eighth-round pick and
two were never drafted (Warner
impressive physique.
In 1993, Colorado's Greg and the 49ers' Jeff Garcia).
Wolfs Packers have made a
Biekert was considered too slow
habit of supplying quarterbacks
to play linebacker. The Raiders
took him in the seventh round, to the rest of the NFL. Since
and then-coach Art Shell called Wolf traded for Brett Favre in
him "a very tough individual 1992, the Packers have picked
who has a chance to be a good Ty Detmer, Mark Brunell,
special-teams player." Since Aaron Brooks and Matt
1994, Biekert has started at midHasselbeck and shipped them to
dle linebacker.
starting roles elsewhere. "We
"In the early rounds you have a very definite philosophy
really try to hold true to certain that we're going to draft a quarsize and speed criteria," said Jon terback every year" as a safety
Kingdon, a Raiders scout for 23 net, Wolf said. As it turns out,
years. "Maybe as you get down Favre has started every game for
later in the draft, you just look eight seasons, so the team has
for good players."
been able to trade its backup
Bill Walsh has found good quarterbacks.
As for running back, Davis
players all over the landscape.
The later rounds helped him lay was the first of three recent finds
the foundation for the 49ers' for the Broncos; when Davis
dynasty with Dwight Clark, was sidelined by injuries the
Charles Haley, Jesse Sapolu, past two seasons, Olandis Gary
Kevin Fagan, Steve Wallace, (fourth round, 1999) and Mike
Carter and Jeff Fuller. Anderson (sixth round, 2000)
More recently, John Keith was a gained more than 1,000 yards
fourth-round pick last year and each.
rose to a starting spot at strong
Other teams have found elite
running backs in the late rounds:
safety.
"Choices like that are the Atlanta (Jamal Anderson, sevones you take pride in," Walsh enth round, 1993); Green Bay
(Dorsey Levens, fifth round,
said.
Washington
1994);
For all the time and money
and
round,
hundreds,
Davis,
fourth
(Stephen
spent researching
thousands,
of
1996).
prospects,
even
each team is as likely to be foolWill this year's cast have a
Brandt,
the
Hollywood ending? Who else
ish as foolproof. Gil
scout
for
Dallas Cowboys' top
will? It will be hard to say for a
now
29 years and
NFL.com's few years. But when the credits
said
teams
shoot roll, remember: Sometimes it
draft expert,
a
rate.
for 55 percent success
isn't in the stars.

WP - GODLESKY, K. (7-2).

-

LP LORD, K. (6-6).

April 10 at IUP (gm 2)
R H E

21 22 5
22 24 7

Lock Haven

-

WP POLIYAK, B. (6-1).
LP- BOONE, M. (1-2).

April 13 at Cal (Pa.), (gm 1)
AA Provisional

QualifierAA

Millersville
Multi-Event Meet
April 13 & 14

-

WP FRICKO, M. (6-3).

Men's top finisher:
Dec«2. Stinson A*6,356 pts.* A

-

LP LORD, K. (6-6).

Women's top finishers:
Hep -2 Krysiewski 4,281 pts.,4
Aagre 3,893 pts , 5. Gauer 3513 pts.
AA Provisional

April 13 at Cal (gm 2)

QualifierAA

Lacrosse

WP- WALSH, R. (10-1).

1

2 F
2 7 9
4 3 7

-

LP LORD, K. (6-7).

PSAC Softball
Standings

LHU: 1-7 (0-3 PSAC)
Indiana: 6-7 (1-4 PSAC)

(Through games of 4/18)

Western Division

PSAC Lacrosse
Standings

1.) California

2. ) IUP
3. ) Lock Haven

(Through games of4/18)

1.) West Chester
2. ) Millersville
3. ) Bloomsburg
4. ) Shippensburg
5.) East Stroudsburg
6.) IUP

7. ) Lock Haven

R H E
1 4 1
6 9 0

Lock Haven
California (PA)

"School Record**

Indiana (PA)
Lock Haven

R H E
3 7 1
5 8 0

Lock Haven
California (PA)

April 18 vs. IUP

Have a
good
weekend
from the
Eagle
Eye staff.

R H E
1 5 5
10 9 0

Lock Haven
IUP

,

Standings
(Through games of 4/17)

April 10 at IUP(gmlO)

Men's top finishers:
110HH--1. Fiala
15.43. 400IH--I
Merrill 54.62, 2. Fiala 55.76, DT--I
Carey 172'4", 400-1. Webster 48.44,
2. Sauls 48.82, TJ--2. Merrill 46' 0",
PV-2. Brousse 15' 0", LJ--2. Fisher
21' 11-1/2", 400 relay-2. Webster,
Smith, Higgs, Chichilitti 41.99. 1600
relay-1. Webster, Smith, Chichilitti.
Sauls 3:17.63
Women's topfinishers:
400--I. Farrow AA56.29AA 3. Namey
59.35, 200-3. Farrow 25.94, Jav-I.
Bair 134'11", 2. Cressley 131" 0-1/4",
LJ--3 Ritz 17'0-1/2", 3000-3. Bechtel
10:54.82, SP-3. Krazler 35' 4-1/2".
DT--3. Krazter 121' 4", 400 relay-1
Namey. Winkler, Rilz. Farrow 49.83,
1600 relay-2. Namey, Winkler, Olsen.

PSAC Baseball

for the Bald Eagles were Cory
Swartz, first year LHU player
Justin Wample and Bill Bottorf,

NFL draft a casting call
for kids
John Ryan

4 11 0
2 9 1

Lock Haven
Edinboro

Men's Lax completes season
lacrosse club concluded its season on April 8 in a doubleheader match-up against Millersville

11 16 1
3 9 2

**-Coach Smokey Stover wins
200th game.

Club Sports

Lock

Bucknell Invitational
April 14, 2001

April 13 at Edinboro (gm 1)

9-1, 5-0
8-3, 4-1
7-4, 2-2
6-5, 2-3
5-5, 1-2
6-7, 1-4
1-7, 0-3

4. ) Clarion

5. ) Edinboro
6. ) Slippery Rock

20-4, 8-0
19-5, 8-2

11- 16, 5-5

12- 12, 3-5
7- 20, 3-7
8- 16, 1-9

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page

Friday

orts

sw ep Edinboro, split with the Rock
P.J. Harmer and
Wes Brink
The Eagle Eye
The baseball team went
3-1 this week, sweeping
d i n h or o m^mmmmmmmmmmm^^mmtl
2,

and splitting with
Slippery Rock, 4-3 and 04. The Bald Eagles are now
21-8 on the season, and 8-4
in PSAC play.

4

Lock Haven
SRU

3(gm 1)

In game one against
The Rock, Dan Sowash
threw eight innings and
struck out nine in earning
his seventh win of the season. Rich Miller and Kevin
Conklin both went 2-5, and
each had an RBI.
Lock Haven
SRU

0
4(gm 2)

three hits, including a douIn game two, Brian Eberly ble and three RBIs. Josh
went 2-3 at the plate, but it Brown also added three
wasn't enough to complete hits, including a double,
the sweep. Freshman Heath while Brian Eberly chipped
Repard pitched six innings in with three hits.
for the Haven, allowing
Edinboro took a 3-1
two earned runs and striklead after two, but two runs
ing out two. With the win, in the third tied it up for
Slippery Rock ups its LHU. They then took the
record to 17-15, and 8-4 in lead for good with a fivethe PSAC.
run fourth to make it 8-3.
They added two more in
the sixth and one in the
Lock Haven 11
seventh for their final tally.
Edinboro
Kevin Conklin and
3(gm 1)
Rich Miller each added
Dan Sowash upped his two hits and two RBIs.
record to 6-1 on the year Jason Sarcinelli had a twoscattering nine hits in a run double, while Mike
complete game perform- Vogt and Butch Rudolph
ance. All three runs that each added hits.
Sowash let up were
unearned. He fanned seven Lock Haven 4
and walked none in the Edinboro
2 (gm 2)
win.
The Haven slugged out
Travis Menteer picked
16 hits in the game. Jason up his fifth win of the year
Laubach led the way with in a complete game per-

formance in the second
game of the doubleheader.
Menteer allowed just nine

hits and two runs, while
walking one and striking
out 10. Menteer is 5-2 on
the year.
Rudolph led an 11-hit
attack for the Haven, rapping out two hits and two
RBIs. Laubach and Matt

Isnor each added two hits
in the win.
Eberly had the other
two

RBIs for LHU, while

Sarcinelli added a double.
Brown, Ernest Woods and
Conklin all chipped in with
a hit each.
With the three wins,
Lock Haven is currently

21-8 overall and 8-4 in
PSAC play. That PSAC
record puts LHU in second
place in the PSAC West.
California leads the way
with a 9-1 conference mark
and is 20-11 overall.

photo courtesy of sports informatior

Junior shortstop Butch Rudolph had two hits and two RBIs in
the Haven's 4-2 win in the second game against Edinboro. The
Bald Eagles are 21-8 on the season.

Lacrosse teams falls to IUP in
final home game of season

Softball teams drops two
games to California

Tom Fox
The Eagle Eye

Jared Guest

Anne

Marie Ritzell
pocketed three goals for
LHU, giving her a total of
five for the season. Megan
The lacrosse team comDwyer also chipped in two
peted in its final home
game Wednesday, against goals in the losing effort,
to
IUP. Both teams entered bring her total 39 for the
to a
the contest jnmhhmhhhhk season, and raising her
team-high 51 total points.
looking
LHU goalie Megan
for their §
Carlin stopped 13 shots by
first PSAC victory of the
the Indians, while IUP
season.
Pam Roy added 10
The Haven opened up a goalie
saves to her season totals.
4-2 halftime lead, only to
The lacrosse team now
see IUP outscore LHU 7-3
in the second half, and
falling short, 9-7
The star for IUP in the
game was Beth Starkey,
who racked up an impres-

sive five goals, including
the big goal to put the
Indians up for good.
Starkey has registered an
assist.

The second half

hero for the Indians was
Martin, who
Lindsay
scored all four of her goals
in the second half of play,
plus added an assist to
Starkey in the second

Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
The
Bald
Eagles
dropped both games to
California (20-4,8-0), 5-3
and 6-1, dropping their last
four road games.
a

her seventh

Eagle Eye Sports Editor

homerun of the season,

pitched the entire game,

stands at 1-7 and 0-4 in the
PSAC. The team will be
on the road this weekend,
East
to
traveling
Stroudsburg to take on the

striking out five, gave up
five earned runs on eight

Warriors today, and taking
the long trip to Erie tomor-

row to take the field
against Gannon University.
Gannon is currently ranked
no. 4 in the country. The
team will take a few days
off before traveling to
Millersville on Wednesday,
currently ranked no. 6 in
the country.

photo courtesy of sports information

Anne Marie Ritzell netted three goals in
the team's 9-7 loss to IUP in its last home
game on Wednesday.

-

1600-meter relay team that
also includes Mike Smith,
Jon Chichilitti and Matt
Sauls
Their time of

bound tracksters. Farrow
also leads the PSAC standings with her winning time
of 56.29 in the 400-meter
run.
She is now ranked seventh in the nation. She
took third place in the 200
meters, finishing in 25.94
seconds. Farrow also
anchored the winning 400meter relay, along with
Melissa Namey, Briana
Winkler and Katie Olsen.
Mindy Cressley finished second to Brianna
Bair, who leads the nation
in the javelin, and qualified
with the throw of 131' 01/4". Bair's winning toss

The men and women's
track and field teams both 3:17 63 P ut them ln the
lead in the PSAC.
finished
Nathan Fiala also took
&
T F
second to
honors in the 110-meter
top
Bucknell in the Bucknell
h
h
'g
nurdles and fimshed
Invitational on Saturday.
m the 400-meter
second
The teams now have five
hurdles to
'ntermed.ate
provisional qualifiers for
teammate
Merrill.
Jacob
the NCAA championships
winning the
with
Along
in May
Joe nurdles ' Merri11 finished
Sophomore
Webster put himself on top second in tne tn Ple J umP'
the PSAC rankings with leaping 46'0".
Sophomores Jennifer
the winning time in the 400
Farrow
and
Mindy
meters of 48.44. He was
Cress,e y Joined the grow "
also apart of the winning
ing group of provisional-

■

JJJJJJp

knocking in two runs in the
third inning. Kim Tonsch
added a RBI. Katie Lord

Men and women finish second at Bucknell
Suzanne McCombie

e

was 134' 11".
At Millersville, sophomore Matt Stinson finished

second in the decathlon.
Stinson completed all the
events and ended with
6,356 points, qualifying
him for the NCAA provisional and giving him the
school record in the event.
He won the long jump and
the 100-meter run.
Senior
Marsha
Krysiewski finished second in the heptathlon in the
multi-events competition.
She finished with 4,281
total points.

hits.
California scored three
in the top ofthe sixth to put
the game away. Maggie
Fricko earned the win for
the Vulcans. She walked
two and struck out four
Haven batters.
The second game, the
Bald Eagles only managed
four hits to the Vulcans
nine. Lynnette Murray had
the only RBI in the sixth
inning. Tara Trabosh went
2-for-3 in the game. Lord
and Michele Boone took to
the mound. Lord (6-7)
innings,
3.2
pitched
earned
runs
allowed three
on four hits. Boone let in
two earned runs on five

hits in 2.2 innings of work.
Cal's Rose Walsh (10-

1) picked up the win.
Courtney Krueg went 2-

for-4 with three RBIs and
Laura Bogosto added two
RBIs.
The Haven (11-16, 5-5)
returns home tomorrow to
face Slippery Rock for a 1
p.m. start. They hit the
road on Tuesday to go up
against Edinboro.
LHU
IUP

1
10

21
22

The Haven got swept at
IUP (17-5, 6-2) by scores
of 10-1 and 22-21 last
Thursday. Katie Lord and
Michele Boone split the
pitching duties of both
games. In the first game,
Lord allowed five earned
runs on seven hits and
Boone gave up one earned
run on two hits in four
innings of work. The Bald

Eagles

committed

five

errors and ending in the
fifth inning as the 10-run
rule was in effect. Shelbi
Long had the lone RBI for

the Haven. Jocelyn Tutrani
2-for-2.
IUFs Bev Bauer had
two RBIs and Jen Rape
went 2-for-3.
Kristin
Godlesky picked up the
win, holding the Haven to
went

5 hits.

In the second game, the
Haven put up a season-

high 22 runs, just to lose by
one. Stacie Miller went 5for-7, hitting her sixth
homerun of the season,
racked up eight RBI's and
scored four times. Tara
Trabosh had four hits in six
attempts, collecting three
RBIs. Angie Gula and
Lynnette Murray had two
RBIs each. Jen Gable,
Kim Tonsch, Jen Mitman,
Tutrani and Long each
knocked in one RBI each.
Boone started the game,
lasted 5.2 innings, giving
up 12 runs, six of them
unearned. She walked six
batters and gave up 15 hits.
Lord then reliever her for
2.2 innings, where nine
earned runs crossed the
plate on nine hits. Lord
stuck out four.
Lauren Lyle of IUP had
a game high of nine RBIs.
She belted two homeruns
and was two RBIs short of

a Division II record for
most RBIs in a single
game. Jen Rape added
four
teammates
and
Angela Hileman and Erica
Templin had two RBIs
each. Brittney Poliyak got
the win, as she pitched 7.2
innings. Jamie Sherry and
Godlesky came out to finish off the Haven. IUP
committed seven errors to
the Bald Eagle's five.
'.

SPORTS QUIZ
By Chris Richcreek

1. Who led the American League

in doubles last season?

2. True or false: Chicago Cubs outfielder Sammy Sosa led the National League in home runs and RBIs last season.

3. Who was the last running back before Ricky Williams to rush for 1000-plus yards for the New Orleans Saints?
4. What four schools has Lefty Driesell taken to the NCAA men's basketball tournament?
5. What NHL team was the first to be shut out by the Columbus Blue Jackets?
6. Who holds the record for the most consecutive victories as a collegiate wrestler?
7. Which golfer has won more British Opens Nick Faldo or Greg Norman?

prtofo courtesy of sports information

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Kim Tonsch went one-for-three with an RBI in a 5-3 loss to
California last Friday.

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Today

ISaturday, April 21 ■ Sunday, April 22 ■Monday, April 23 ■ Tuesday, April 24 I Wed., April 25 I Thurs, April 26 I
Softball
Baseball
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