Looking Ahead

—

~

WWW* lhueagleye.com

1

Interested in bein g
in a theatre

Not going to the
football game this
weekend? Then
how are you going
to know who's
Homecoming King
and Queen?

iiBf

Find out all the
details here in next
week's edition of
the Eagle Eye.

1

production?
Auditions are
being held on Oct.
13th and 14th at
7:30 PM in
Sloan 321 for
'Day of Absence,"
directed by
Professor Bolden.

1

Lock Hiwen University 's Student Navsptiperm

Friday, October 10, 2003

Volume 58 Issue 6

Students protest stalled negotations
Nick Malawskey
News Editor
They came from all corners
ofthe state. They came carrying signs bearing messages for
Chancellor Judy Hample and
the other members ofthe State
System ofHigher Education.
They came to Harrisburg to
make their viewpoint heard.
They came by the busload, they
came mad.
Chanting "Judy!" and
"Come out and milk us Judy!"
close to 500 students converged
on the Dickson Center in
Harrisburg, where a meeting of
the Board of Governors had
been convened to discuss the
APSCUF negotiations.
Demanding to speak to
Hample, the mob became
enraged when neither the chancellor nor any other representative from the State System of
Higher Education emerged to
talk with them.
Shouted A.J. Khandhar a
senior pre med major at Indiana
University of Pennsylvania,
"You can't ignore us forever!"
After nearly an hour of
standing in front ofthe Dixon
Center listening to speeches
made by students and faculty
members, the protestors gained
entrance to the main building
and swarmed into the foyer of
the building.
However, despite allowing
members of the professional
media to gain access to the
chancellor, a number of security guards barred students from
entering the area where the
conference was being held.
See PROTEST page 3

Nick Malawskey/Eagle Eye

Students, demanding to speak to Chancellor Judy Hample, seek entrance
to the Dixon Center chanting "We're not pawns!" Both Chancellor Hample
and members of the State System refused to meet with the protestors.

Even after the student protestors left, signs
the day's events could be seen throughout the
Dixon Center grounds. Here, a statue dedicated
to Pennsylvania's educators has been decorated
to represent the Faculty's and students' views
regarding the negotations.

Nick Malawskey/Eagle Eye

Jesse Phillips, one of the student leaders of the protestors, demands to
know, "If there is no money, where (content withheld) are they gettng all that
money??" This angry demand refers to the recent pay increases for the State
System Administrators.

Phantom foamer strikes

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Nick Malawskey/Eagle Eye

Nick Malawskey/The Eagle Eye

Once again, the fountain on Ivy Lane between Russell Hall and Stevenson Library was filled with
bubbles. For at least the second time this semester, someone or some group of people filled the fountain with what appears to be detergent. As of Thursday afternoon, the fountain was being drained.

Mews
Opinions
■eatures

1-3
4-5

Sports

10-12

6-8

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(570)893-2334

Hypnotist Dale K
astounds students
as he hypnotizes
the homecoming
court. Read all
about it on
>

Page 6

Students dressed as cows to illustrate the claim
that the State System saw the students enrolled at
the 14 state universities merely as cows to be
"milked for money". Students also carried signs
proclaming "We are students not cash cows!"

The Lock Haven
Football team
puts the hurt on
Cheyney
University. Check
it out on the
Back page

-

High 73
Low 52
See weekend weather

Page 2
The Eagle Eye i» published

independently by Lock Haven University s)tudents

Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com

October 10, 2003

Eagle Eye

Page 2

Lock Haven becomes
a tropical paradise

Students attend videoconference with U.N.

ambassadors

Jess Leshin
News Reporter
Right about now, students
are wishing for the sun to come
back out and the weather to
warm up again, but this year's
homecoming coart is feeling the
heat... the Tropical Paradise
heat that is! Homecoming 2003
has been a blur of chalked side
walks, spray-painted sheets and
homemade T-shirts. Under the
careful direction of Tom

-lis™

Donovan, this year's

Homecoming, dubbed "Tropical
Paradise" has had students and
candidates participating in a
slew of events all week long.
The five finalists, Kristy
Baynes, Nick Slatterback,
Tasha Stern , Chad Walsh,
Lauren Youtz, Frank McMaster,
Jenn Simon, Carl Wertz, Katie
Wichser and Pat Grubbs, have
been busy these past two weeks

Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle

Rick Harvey and Daniel Roberts, the interim dean of the Institute for
International Studies, listen to one of the United Nation's ambassadors
speak. The teleconference, held in the Stevenson Library conference room,
is one of several that will be held this semester. Although not open to everyone, opportunities to attend future conferences wil arise closer to the time of
the conferences.

working on their campaigning.
This year's court has come from
all over the university, from
sorority sisters to athletes to
those who are student ambassadors and students involved in
the University.
This year's court has taken
part in eating whipped cream

pies, being hypnotized and collecting money for their charity.
Much of the court has agreed
that this has been an awesome
experience and one that they
would never have had if they
hadn't participated in this year's
Homecoming. Chad Walsh
said, "Thanks to the rest of the
court and to the best running
mate in the world, Tasha, it
would not have been the same
if it had been with anyone else,
thanks also to everyone who
helped, you know who you are,
and to everyone else, it's been
great!" Frank McMaster
agreed, "Running for
Homecoming has been the most
absolute fun thing I have ever
done! Thanks to my housemates and my girlfriend for putting up with me."
Luren Youtz and Kristy
Baynes both agreed that their
sororities, Zeta Tau Alpha and
Sigma Kappa played a big part
in getting them to the court,
Youtz said, "Thanks to my sisters and the rest of the court for
making this a great experience
and thanks to Frank for running
around in spandex and Tom
Donovan and all the university
students." Baynes agreed with

Youtz, "Thanks to all of my
Sigma Kappa sisters and my
friends for helping and the rest

of the court for making it a
great experience, and good luck
and best wishes to everyone!"
On Friday, this year's tired
and frenzied candidates will be
able to sit back and enjoy all
that they have worked hard for
over the past two weeks, it will
be a time for most of the candidates to sit back, relax and take
a breather as they ride down
main street in Lock Haven for
the annual Homecoming
parade.
This parade is the culmination of weeks of hard work and
campaigning. The fallowing
day, Saturday will be filled with
nervous jitters and stomachs
full of butterflies, not only in
the stomachs of the LHU football players but of those in the
court. Pat Grubbs put the entire
two weeks into perspective,
"Thanks to everyone on the
court, there is not a person or
couple who does not deserve
this title, we have all done our
best and worked incredibly hard
to get here, best of luck to all of
Homecoming 2003's court."

ROTC Brief
Hovan receives ROTC scholarship
By Eric Hatch
October 10,
1992
A wave of nostalgia
filled the audience at
Thomas Field House
on Saturday night as
rock legend Bob
Dylan stepped into
the lights.
For an hour and a
half, Dylan and his
band played classic
'60s tunes such as
"Watchtower," "Man
in a Long Black
Coat," and "The
Times, They are a
Changin'."
Clad in black, Dylan
sang every song without backup vocals
and switched from
acoustic to electric
guitar between sets.

Guaranteed Reserve Forces Duty (GRFD) Scholarship
through the ROTC program at Lock Haven University
of Pennsylvania. Hovan is a student at Mansfield
Universtty, majoring in Medical Technology. She is a
native of Rome, Pa. and a Simultaneous Membership
Program (SMP) uadet in the Army Reserves, serving
with the 317th Medical Company in Scranton. Pa.
Having originally enlisted in the Reserves as
a Transportation Management Coordinator, Hovan
would like to use the knowledge she has learned in her
major to make a career in the Army Reserves as a
Medical Service Corp officer.

cadet from Mansfield, ever to attend college at
Mansfield while commuting to Lock Haven once a
week to take her Military Science Classes. "It's something I've always wanted to do, so I looked into doing
ROTC with LHU because the program wasn't offered
at Mansfield," she said. Because she is only able to
make it to class once a week, her Military Science
Instructor, Sergeant First Class Gary Johnson, works
with her one on one to bring her up to speed on what
her classmates are learning that week. In addition to
classes, she also attends the leadership labs held once
a month on Saturday, and the Field Training Exercises

Hovan said that she has enjoyed her ROTC
experience thus far, and would definitely like to make
a part-time career of the military, serving in the Army
Reserves. She plans to put in 20 years of service, and
hopefully retire as a Lieutenant Colonel. She also
plans to pursue her civilian career as a Jab technician,
so that she can eventually become a Hospital Manager.
She would eventually like to continue her education
and pursue a doctorate in biological chemistry,

Your Weekend Weather for October 10 and 11,
brought to you by the LHU Eagle Eye.

]p©jp

Ibsumcdlail

Listen to WLHU TOXIC RADIO

www.lhup.edu/radio

Jj

Cloudy
High 71
Low 52

Showers
High 66
Low 41

Don't see your club, organization, event, or happening in the paper?
Submit news releases to lhueagleye@hotmail.com
And let people know what your up to!

The audience got
pumped up when
Dylan played his har-

monica.

Til TIh
Despite Dylan's "personal" style, he
looked into the audience and smiled a
few times when hearing the mob yelling,
"Bob! Bob! Bob!"
for an encore.
"This Week in History" is
taken from The Eagle Eye
archives. If you are interested in finding out more
about this column, call
x.2334 and ask for
Heather or Nick.

Main Si
Lock Haven

1»I
VIP

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Now Offering

10% discount
on any purchase
with valid college ID
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L>vc Music

BBBftt
HV

October 14 & 15,2003
Table in front ofRaub

12:00-4:00

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Come find out what Career Services
&T y U a d regiSter
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Free popcorn and drinks
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Sunday at
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Columbia Sportswear sold here!

:

October 10, 2003

Page 3

LHUeagleye.com

'Cutting education a step in the wrong direction' says students at strike
From PROTEST page 1
Students were, however,
able to watch and listen to the
proceedings via a live television and audio feed which was
sent to speakers set up outsideofthe building and a video
projector in another building
located on the Dixon Center
grounds.
After nearly three hours of
protesting and screaming, two
of the student protest leaders
were allowed to enter the conference and address the Board
Of Governors. AJ Khandhar
and Jesse Phillips asked the
assembled system leaders to
consider the future of higher
education in Pennsylvania
when deciding how to reach a
compromise with the faculty.
Following Phillips and
Khandhar's address, the students dispersed for the long
bus rides home. However,
they left vowing to return if the
Chancellor and the other members of the State System did
not seek a compromise in the
negotiations.

**** /

Nick Malawskey/Eagle Eye

An angry student listens to the Board of
Goveners meeting as it was being broadcast via
speakers to the students. Students were also
able to watch the proceedings on a projector in
another building.

Dan Bechtel, a student activist, uses a bullhorn to tell Hample, "I'm calling
you out Judy! Right here, come and talk to me!" Students barracaded
garage enterances to prevent members of the Board of Govenerors from
leaving without confronting the protesters. Many students carried homemade
signs proclaiming slogans such as "I wish I had $290,000!", "Trample
Hample!", and "What's Judy afraid of? Negotiate Now!!"

|^ ^ ^

AXP A£
x

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K
T

Greek News
On Friday, OctoberlO until Sunday October 11 , the
Zeta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau will be hosting
their annual Rock-a-thon fundraiser. These young
ladies will be standing and rocking in rocking chairs
on North Fairview in front of the Lock Haven
University Library collecting money for Hilton Safe
House. All the money will be donated to the Hilton
Safe House. Please stop on by and help out the sisters by donating some money.

K
A

n

K
K

K

rpeeK Necoa

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fV« « Af.i/.iw

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F.i :


A.J. Khandhar leads students into the interior of the Dickson Center.
Khandhar was later one of two students given the chance to speak to the
Board of Goveners. Speaking to the students Khandhar said "If salaries need
cut, why don't we start at the administration level?" Khandhar also urged
students to get involved "Apathy can be fatal, don't let it happen to you."

"We regret that these
Admissions Student
Ambassadors were
missed in the Eagle Eye
and wish to extend our
appreciation for all their
hard work and
dedication!"

'i ■ ■■

Ashley Beaver

I
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mmm

-

For design and contest details pick up
registration and template information from
Mrs. Kathy Ryan, 106/107 Sloan or
Prof. Philip Huber, 141 Sloan.
Deadline for all entries is
Monday, Oct. 27, 2003 -12 noon
in 107 or 141 Sloan
so it*ooooooooov& it!

-

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Cody Greene

m

Snyder

John DiDesidero

Page 4

Eagle Eye

October 10, 2003

OPINION
Making memories
means getting involved
Second time around
Gabriel Kotter
Staff Reporter
I was outside my three bedmortgage the other
evening, enjoying one of the last
warm evenings of the season
with my family, when we got a

room

visitor.

A woman who lives

down the street stopped by with
her young daughter.
They parked their stroller in
our yard and we had a nice talk
about the weather, what was
going on in each other's lives,
how our children are growing...
you know the usual chitchat
among friends who now have

time to think about the good old
days...because some people
never do look back as they move
ahead. There is nothing wrong
with that, but I really don't see
the problem with now and then,
ent...because I am different.
resurrecting a ghost or two from
She seemed to accept that semesters gone by.
I remember a little about
answer, but still pressed on. She
asked me, "If your time in colwhat I learned in class, I remember a little about what I did in the
lege is so different, is there anyresidence halls, and I remember
thing that you miss?"
That was easy...I told her thc a little about all the work I put in
biggest difference between now to earning my first degree.
and then were "you guys", my
But I can tell you I rememfriends. Every time I turn a corber a LOT about the people I
ner, I half expect one of my bud- met and the friends I made along
the way. And that goes for my
neighbors, my professors, my
classmates, and the students
who shared my extra-curricular

everything I remember about
college life is now different as a
nontraditional student.
She asked me if that was
good or bad, and I had no idea
what to tell her. It's just differ-

a George Bush in the
White House, pretty
much everything I
remember about colege life is now different as a nontraditional

kids to keep them busy and the
conversation going.
The woman was also a close

friend of mine in college. We
attended Lock Haven University
together back in the late 1980s.
We were in theater together, and
were members of Alpha Psi
Omega, the National Honorary
Theater Fraternity. She was a
year ahead of me in school, and
she thought enough of me to

student."

friends.
dies to crash into me with full

head of steam, rushing off to
some class, rehearsal, or meet-

choose me as her "little".
in a Fraternity or
Sorority will tell you that is a ing. THAT'S what is different special bond, and I was fortunate sad to say, my friends did not
enough to have her as a "Big" return to school with me.
She seemed flattered that she
and in return I was blessed with
and
the rest of the gang were
my own "little" a year later. Call
missed,
but I told her to stop and
it the Fraternity Circle of Life.
think
about
all the good times
Anyway, she was dying to
had,
we
all
the
friends that we
know how I was doing in my
made,
and
tears we shed
all
the
classes, and how things had
not
things
go as hoped
when
did
changed since we were both
or
Our
friends
were
planned.
there thirteen or so years ago.
there
and
in
in
good
times
bad.
I told her other than the fact
After our visit was over, I
there was still a George Bush in
wondered
if she ever took the
the White House, pretty much
Anyone

I can't imagine getting
through four (or five or six)
years of college without my
friends, and I can't imagine
going through four (or five or
six) years of school without getting involved in some club,
sport, or Greek organization.
That is where you make your
That is where you make your

to

the
All letters are due no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday and must include
your name, major, and phone number. Drop them off at the Eagle
Eye office in the PUB or e-mail to lhueagieye@hotmaii.com

Social fraternities
are not simply a
waste of time
This letter is in response to
the Your Opinion section two
weeks ago, about Fraternities
and Sororities. I, as well as
many other Greeks, took high
offense to one of the responses.
Dan Riggs was quoted as saying, "Honors Fraternities are
respectable, but the rest are just
a waste of time."
A waste of time? My fraternity does over 25-30 hours of
community service per semester
on average. Some members do
well over 50. Is this a waste of

memories.
So the next time you walk by
some sort of poster or announcement about this club or that

organization, why not check
them out?
It's fine to make friends in
the residence halls, or at offcampus parties. I did my share
of that, too. But if you want to

people who will visit your
house thirteen years later, get
involved in some activity outside the classroom while here at
meet

The Haven.
You'll be glad you did.

77?e WA/'ter /s a /.oc/f Haven University graduate, a non-traditional student who after several
years in the real world has returned for a second degree.

Ask the children who benefited from the $2000 we raised
for unfortunate children to have
on
Christmas
presents
December 25. Do they think it is
a waste of time?
Ask the patients in the hospitals that receive blood transplants using the blood collected
by "non" honors fraternities during blood drives run by Greek
Members. A waste of time?
Have you ever driven from
Lock Haven to Route 80?
Notice the piles of garbage your
car has to barricade through on
220? Probably not because we,
"like
most
Greek
Organizations," clean the highway twice a semester. Is that a
Lock Haven happens to be
one of the only Universities in
Pennsylvania that doesn't have
to pay students to work at the
home football games. Maybe
because we (Greeks) volunteer

and do it for free, just to help
out.

Maybe ask the children with
mental disabilities that now
have much wanted art supplies
because my Social Fraternity
bought them.
The concerts Lock Haven

has each Spring semester that
requires dozens of men and
women to volunteer their time
and energy to is more than 50
percent Greek.
The money we raise each
year for the American Cancer
Society, to do more research
is that a waste of time?
What about the money we
donated last year for Breast
Cancer research? Another
waste of time?

I could go on and on...but I
don't want to waste your time.
I don't know what constifar
as I am concerned I don't
believe helping others is a
waste of time. I just hope that
people will stop listening to
the negative stereotypes and
maybe do some research of
their own. It's so easy to get
negative publicity in this
world. Although Greeks do
more than most other organizations, we get less credit. So
before judging anyone, no!
just Greeks, take time to actually ask these people what
they do - it's only fair.
tutes a waste of time, but as

Jason Kraska
On Behalf Of Sigma Pi
Fraternity International

-Letters to the editor are the opinions of the
author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of the Eagle Eye staff or its associates-

Don't agre e
Tell us what you think.

a letter to

the editor.
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Wednesday,
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7:30 p.m.
PUB #2

SRC
All Nighter
Saturday,

Oct. 18

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LHUeagIeye.com

October 10, 2003

Page 5

Evil emails from unpleasant professors
But thankfully, they are not from LHU
Heather Frank
News Editor

respect), there is NO quiz this

week. For those of you already
griping that chapters 6-7
(which the next quiz covers)
are not to be read till next
week-uhh, the quiz is next

For those of you who don't
know, someone very close to me
attends school at the University
of Delaware.
Don't worry. That's not the
point of my little rant that's
about to explode.
For several days in a row, I
had been hearing about this terrible history professor he has
this semester. To be honest, I
didn't really think much of it at
first. I thought that this was
just your typical professor
pushing his students to be hard
workers so they would excel in
his class.
However, as the days passed
and his complaints about him
became more passionate, I realized that he has a really big
to
problem on his hands.
week.
He sent me an email con"For the 82nd time, NO the
taining a letter that the professor had written to his students, faulty quiz (chapters 3 & 4)
and I was completely shocked does not count.
"For anyone who claims
by what it had to say.
that they do not receive emails
"Some of you may now feel
from
me or T. Hack, time to put
that I am a pain in the bottom:
a sock in it. The syllabus tells
in some cases, believe me, the
you to activate your UDEL
feeling is entirely mutual.
"For those of you who account (must I tell you to have
choose to ignore my suggestion that email forwarded to whatthat you check on the course ever account you actually
calendar (thanks for the use??? Did I remind you to

wipe your bottom?); in addition
providing access to WebCT
it also allows us to communicate with you. I said this the
first week, but we all know
what that's worth. I did not get
your
email and
my print"•w
er didn't
S-Tr
work are
the 21st
century

A

versions
ofthe dog
my

ate

Ui>c
j_

j
hey do not receive emailsWMfrorr
me... time put a sock in\\ it."
C

homework. So,
to make it
official
and clear
all
up

forward to
grading 200 plus papers that
say the exact same things over
and over again.
But that's not to say that the

In the year and some weeks
that I've been here, I ve had my
fair share of professors who,
quite honestly, scared the crap
out of me during the first few
days of class. It's never been a
situation that time couldn't heal
though.
Granted, I've seen people
cry about things professors
have said and I've heard them
badmouthing professors after
class, but to be honest, I don't
think these professors have

faculty isn't dedicated to their

ever actually been intentionally

work.
Therc've been many nights
and many Saturdays that upon
wondering around campus, I've
realized that some of our professors are hard at work grading papers in their offices or
meeting with students. I think
it lakes a very dedicated person
to do this and for that, I commend our professors.
When I read thc email from
the professor at the University
of Delaware, I was completely

o

claims will no longer be accepted; they will fall into the category of absolute BS. Reading start to
your emails-like this one-are that this
your responsibility and for
those who choose to ignore
them, I have no problem whatis really for my benefit. At 2
soever with that-just be willing a.m., as I'm finally starting the
to accept the consequences
paper that's due tomorrow at X.
without whining to me or offerthat professor's not sleeping
ing any of the conventional or soundly with a smile on his face
improbable stories trying to dreaming of the all the terriblejustify your actions.
things he can write all over that
hard work of mine in red ink.

professors send out. Class
objectives, internship opportunities, information about what's
going on around campus - I
really appreciate all of that.
But don't be surprised if I get a
little angry upon finding something nasty in my email.
Honestly, I doubt. I would
ever find something that rude.
Maybe one questioning my
attendance or a poor effort on a
paper, but that's to he expected.
Professors who send out emails
like that are simply looking out
for your wellbeing.
Regardless, 1 want to once
again commend the faculty for
respecting our students and not
making us feci like we're hack
in kindergarten again.

want to once
commend [the LHU 1
faculty for respecting
our students and not
making us feel like
we're back in kindergarten again."

As w
pass and
sem e st
seem to
on and on,

those
w

Nope. In fact, he's probably
not even looking

insensitive.

doubts,
t

calendars,

quizzes, emails-what's so difficult?? I know I know, it's
almost like being in college or
somethun', huh."

"Instructions,

to

blown away. If I were to have
received that in my email, I
would have taken it to the dean
and asked if that's really someone who should be employed
by a respectable state school.
You have no idea how much

I appreciate the emails that my

And fellow students, if I'm
wrong on this, feel free to cot
rcct me.

All in all, it makes me very
proud of this university that I
can honestly say I have never
felt belittled to this extent by a
professor.

Check T.H.I.S. out
*Ske£chy Topics*
The following article was contributed by two students from Lock Haven who are
spending the semester doing a special internship in Harrisburg. It shares their views
from their positions during their time there.

Tired of looking for the right
internship that will help you get
the experience you need before
entering the real world? Well,
we have the perfect answer for
you. How does this sound?
Fifteen credits, a paycheck
every two weeks, nice friendly
co-workers, interesting assignments, away from Lock Haven
for a semester... sounds too
good to be true? But wait, the
best part is yet to come. It's in

the Capitol of Pennsylvania!
That's right, you get to spend a
semester
in
wonderful
Harrisburg working for basically any office you want.
Thc State System of Higher
Education has a special program
with the State government to
send one student from each state
university to Harrisburg each
semester to experience a wonderful internship full of fun,
excitement, and some serious
learning. We have been lucky
enough to be chosen to represent

ranging from supporting a bill
on expanding the PACE program to explaining that putting a
red light in a intersection takes
more than just a phone call from
the Senator.
Every day there is something
new and exciting going on in the
office. Even if you are just talking to people, you get a lot of
information about things that
would probably not be discussed
in a class. It makes you feel like
you are a part of the "inner circle" of policymakers. The best
part of the program is that you
are considered to be one of the
regular staff members, and are
not looked at as "just an intern".
Just by being here for a short
time, I have learned that there is
a lot more to the legislative
process than we read about in

because we have so many great
students like you on campus,

the textbooks. The internship
has also helped me to act independently, gain confidence in
myself and prepare me to get my
dream job in the real world. I
have had a lot of opportunities to
express myself through different
projects, but my personal touch
on things that were being doing
by others, and in general just
enjoy being part of something so

sometimes it's hard to choose

important."

Lock Haven in the Fall 2003
semester. (It doesn't happen too
often that two students are chosen from the same campus, but

just one).
If you

think that The
Harrisburg Internship Semester
(T.H.I.S.) is only for Political
Science majors as many people
do, you couldn't be more mistaken. We have had interest from
different departments, including
Work,
Education,
Social
Justice,
Criminal
Recreation
Management, Political Science,
and others. So there is nothing
stopping you from becoming the
next T.H.I.S. intern proudly representing Lock Haven.
Lilit Poghossian:
"Every student's experience
is different, as everyone is
placed in different offices based
on his/her own interests. I work
for Senator Sean Logan, who
represents the 45th in the
Pennsylvania Senate. I do a lot
of everyday tasks, such as
answering the phone, faxing
papers, making copies and distributing them; but I also do a lot
of other things that are more
exciting. For example, I go to
the senate sessions and committee meetings with Senator
Logan; I write letters to concerned constituents about issues

Stephanie Ruggieri:
"Thc T.H.I.S. program is a
great way to get a look at how
government works behind the
scenes. I work in The Office of
the Attorney General's Bereuo

of Consumer Protection. My
office deals with consumers who
have complaints about a certain
business or company. Each day
it is my job to go through the
complaints and make sure they
are filed to the right district.
Other tasks I am involved in
include writing response letters
to consumers, doing research for
the attorney's in my office, writing bill analysis on legislation
specific to my department, and
helping out in whatever way
possible.
Each day I go to work looking forward to whatever is ahead
of me. By being a T.H.I.S.
intern, I have learned many
things about myself and about
my capabilities. You do things in
this program that you never
thought you would be doing. So
far it has been a growth experience for me. I have met a lot of
great people and know that I will
meet plenty more in the future.

Being a part of the program
you get a true understanding of

nowj

how our government is run.
Every day you learn something
new. Through the program you
met a lot of people and are able
to make connections for the
future. Some of the T.H.I.S.

doc\-

daSr\

graduates have been offered jobs
and are currently working as
full-time government employ-

ees. This internship prepares
you for the future. You learn
what it is like to have a "real
job" and the responsibilities that
come along with it. It helps you
to grow as a person and learn to
have more confidence in yourself and your work."
Working full time is not the
only thing involved in T.H.I.S.
We also have to write a research
paperrelated to our job, do a bill
analysis and some other shorter
assignments, but it's never more
than what we do on campus during one semester. There is
always time to relax and have
fun. Apart from a wonderful
work experience, you get to live
in a great city full of fun things
to do. There is never a boring
moment in either one of our residencies. We always find something fun to do, be it cooking
together, going out or just
watching a movie.
So what's between you and
this great opportunity? You
only need an application, your
resume and a writing sample.
You do all that and you're on
your way to becoming the next

T.H.I.S. intern!
The T.H.I.S. program has

given us the confidence to go
for the things we want to
achieve in life, and it can do
the same for you; so don't
waste any time. Contact Mr.
M c
Q u a i d
(kmcquaid@lhup.edu) in the
Political Science Department
and get an application form!
Or if you have any questions
about anything at all just drop
us a line, and we'll make sure
to answer your questions as
thoroughly as possible. Good
luck!
Compiled by
Stephanie Ruggieri
Senior, Political Science
And
Lilit Poghossian
Senior, International
Relations

/people a^cl

f

Page 6

Eagle Eye

October 10, 2003

Hypnotist commands the crowd

PR

«JM

-Mum,

um\mm\\\

W

Eagle Eye

Members of the Homecoming Court are mezmerized by the hypnotists' performance.
hypnosis because he grew up feel like it's not working, but very physical and fast-paced.
Lisa Schropp
around
weird entertainment, that is when it is actually The good aspect of being
Reportei
Staff
Students howled with
laughter as "Billy the Trick

Seal" performed in the Price
Auditorium Thursday night.
No, the circus hasn't come to
town. This was one of the
hilarious escapades students

performed while hypnotized
by Dale K.
Dale originally got into

since his dad was a clown.
He studied hypnosis therapy

in Canada, which he used to
help people stop smoking,
lose weight, and overcome
phobias.
After hypnotizing more
than 50,000 people, Dale
told the audience what to
expect. He warned the potential volunteers that they may

working the strongest. Only hypnotized is that the folhe can tell the depth to which lowing morning, you will
the hypnosis is working. If feel like you got an extra
someone only volunteers eight hours of sleep.
Dale admits that at first
because he wants to prove
that it doesn't work, then he he was skeptical if hypnosis
is wasting everyone's time.
really works. But after
You also shouldn't go studying it, he realized that
under hypnosis if you have the volunteers are not mindany physical conditions or if less zombies who are totally
you're pregnant because it is

under his control. All

he

does is take away their inhibitions and make them more
susceptible to do things that
they wouldn't normally do.
For instance, when they
thought they were seeing
Dale naked, they were only
imagining it.
Under hypnosis, the volunteers rode "Uncle Bob's
Hot Air Balloon Adventure,"
after the people who are
afraid of heights received
tranquilizers. They also
milked cows in Wisconsin,
as well as getting milked

themselves.
Other

memorable
were two males
having babies, the first man
on his period, "Robin the
robin," hugging or yelling at
Barney, a group of exotic
dancers called "The Outback
Boys" and of course, "Billy
the Trick Seal."
"The audience was very
enthusiastic. When you have
that, you know it's going to
be a good show," Dale said.
moments

Students show spirit at homecoming pep rally
Emily Capp
Staff Reporter

This

past

Wednesday

Price
of
Auditorium,
the Lock
University pep
Haven
rally kicked off the first
of a series of events that
this
place
will take
Homecoming weekend.
Eddie Dove was the
MC for the evening and
opened up saying, "This is
a pep rally not a social
gathering!" Therefore, he
led the crowd in cheering
for all the teams that represent Lock Haven in ath-

outside

letic events.
The Homecoming pep
rally would not have been
the
complete
without
Court
itself.
Homecoming
The guys and girls pining
lor the coveted title of
are
queen
and
king
Patrick Grubbs, Frank
McMaster,
Nick
Slotterback, Chad Walsh,
Wertz,
Carl
Kristy
Simon,
Jenn
Baynes,
Stern,
Katie
Natasha
Lauren
Wichser,
and

Youtz.
What better way for the
student
to
get
body

acquainted

with

the

Homecoming candidates
then by having them compete in a pie eating contest. The candidates were

paired off and the ladies
commenced the game by
smashing their faces into
the whipped cream. Once
they finished this tasty
treat, they took the chocolate piece of candy at the
bottom and passed it on to
their teammate, by mouth,
and the guys then ate the
chocolate and proceeded to their own pie.
There was a tie between
team Walsh and Stern
3nd team Slotterback
and Baynes that would
be settled later.
Dove was still rallying the crowds yelling,
"Let's get that pride
where it's supposed to
be!" The band took this

cue to play the Notre
Dame Fight song.
The band wasn't the
only group there to provide entertainment for
the crowd. The Modern
Dance Team took the
stage and gave an ener-

.JmSbhBhhBEshB

getic performance for
The
the audience.
cheerleaders also showcased some of their
swinging moves in the
dance they executed.
Luther,
Mark
the
football head coach,
came up and offered
words of encourageto his team as
well as offer congratulations to the successes
of
the
fall
sports which include
cross
field hockey,
women and
country,
soccer,
men's
women's
volleyball,
ment

and football.
Luther
says, "It's time for
the football team to
step up."
Towards the end of
the pep rally a tiebreaker was necessary

Head Football Coach Mark Luther addresses the student body at the annual Homecoming Pep
Rally with a powerful speech to fire up the crowd.
captains

jumping

up

and down and cheerteam
is
ing.
The

to
pumped
California
University this weekend. Can they do it?
between team Walsh Jenn Holt, a Lock
University
and Stern and team Haven
Slotterback
and cheerleader says, "We
Baynes. The name of beat them last year,
we'll
hopefully
the game was "Props" so
It'll
again.
and whoever made the beat them
a
good
game."
most
comical situabe
Other
festivities
tion out of their given
won.
some
for
Homecoming
After
prop
very funny, and some include a hypnotist,
fireworks, a comediacts,
very
pathetic
an,
the Homecoming
the declared temporary king and queen parade, the crowning
was of king and
queen,
for
the
night
Walsh and Stern.
and obviously the big
The pep rally ended Homecoming game on
at
two
11
with the football team October
and some of the crowd o'clock.
gathered around the

O^

\

already
take

on

Athletic shoes, hiking shoes, j

j

jwork shoes and outdoor clothing
0
We are not quite We would like to wish Selection is limited,
ready to go, but will Lock Haven University Bear with us and
students the best!
be opening soon!
check back often!

All letters to the editor are due no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday and must include your name, signature,
and phone number. Drop them off at the Eagle Eye office in the PUB or email to
LHUeagleye@hotmaiT.com

HaversIt ij Players
Auditions for

E)au

J3

of Absence"

directed by Keith Arthur Bolden
When: Monday, October 13th, 2003
Where: Sloan 321 The Countdown Theatre
Time: 7:00 PM Sharp
This a provocative and engaging production. If you are interested in being
involved in cutting age theatre; theatre that motivates and provokes thought,
should come to these auditions. Come ready to be enlightened.

-

"Callbacks will be held on Tuesday, October
14th, 2003. If you are unable to make the initial
auditions, but would still like to be involved in
the production (onstage or behind the scenes),
please contact Prof. Keith Arthur Bolden at
(570) 893-5550 nr »«"

-

October 10, 2003

Eagle Eye

Page 7

The McEntire Idol
returns to the stage

AWN

fiLM
Movi

e Revi ew:

Out of Time
own making.

Edward Savoy
Staff Reporter

Whitlock, in the course of
the film, is ensnared by adul-

lust and misguided
(for
Sanaa
compassion
I had (he first lines of my Lathan's
Ann
character
movie review written about Merai) which ultimately
five minutes before the result
in a crime that he didmovie began. Walking into a
n't commit, but a crime that
theatre that had a grand total
any person with an IQ over
of 12 people (including
10 would logically conclude
myself) in it and expecting that he
had committed. The
another one of those formuadage written by Sir
rhyming
laic "innocent man" thriller's Walter Scott, "What a tanthat Hollywood does so
gled web we weave/When
badly, I fully intended this
we practice to deceive"
first
review to start with the lines
very well have been
might
"The theatre was so quiet,
written for the situations that
you could hear a cliche drop
character conWashington's
and, with this film, you
sistently finds himself in.
heard them drop like atomic However, that same adage
bombs" Unfortunately for could be used to describe the
me and fortunately for the
film itself as well.
film "Out of Time", this film
While "Out of Time" is a
did not give me occasion to well-directed and well-acted
use such a scathing criticism.
film, the film is full of nagInstead, "Out of Time" is
flaws that prevent it
thriller that Alfred ging
a
becoming as good a
from
Hitchcock might very well
film as it has the potential to
have grudgingly admired.
become. For starters, I could
After all, Hitchcock specialprobably write a good-sized
ized in tales of humanly term
paper explaining the
flawed, but decent and innomind-straining
various
cent men like police chief
cover-ups that
schemes
and
Whitlock
Matthias
Lee
film's lead characters
the
(Denzel Washington), caught
have to engage in, which
in situations that are beyond
(but are not limited
include
control,
but
are
their
to) actions dealing with
nonetheless largely of their
terous

Stephen A. Beatty/Eagle Eye

Crowd pleaser Beth Baker belts out a tune to entertain an
crowd at Tuesday night's Coffeehouse.
Edward Savoy
Staff Reporter
Eclectic, eccentric, and

irreverent would seem to be
the finest adjectives to
describe Tuesday night's
Coffeehouse. Any and all
spectators that filed through
the PUB's lobby between 7
and 9 p.m. were able to draw
out of a musical melting pot
of about every spice and
imaginable.

taste

Nobody

who attended left disappointed, but some may have
left mighty bewildered.
The
Coffeehouse
with
a short set of
began
songs written by
that ranged from
Oasis to the Barcnaked
Ladies to the one hit wonder
band Semisonic. Next, the
stage was turned over lo last
semester's "McEntire Idol"
Beth Baker who performed a
set of songs that utilized
nearly every cliche that
cover

artists

singer-songwriters have in
their arsenal, but who sang
with a definite conviction
and to the tune of melodies
that seemed derived largely
from the best of folk music.
She closed her portion of the
program with a most unexpected, but most welcome
cover of the relatively
obscure Janis Joplin song
"Mercedes Benz"
At that point, the
Coffeehouse was turned into
an open mic night with performances ranging from the
Alanis Morrisette-like songs
of Janine Turner, a soulful
of

rendition

"Amazing

McDonald
and
Sam
Comstock. The performance
was close to a mix between
the sensibilities of Weird Al

Yankovic and the popular
TV show "Whose Line is it
Anyway?" Nothing else in
the evening could quite
match Sunshine and the
Bermuda Triangle singing
about the perils of wearing
socks and sandals together to
the tune of Pink Floyd's

"Wish You Were Here"
The evening ended
with Beth Baker reh.king the
stage to engage in her own
version of "Wish You Were
Here", bringing the evening
full circle before embarking

Grace" by Seven Phillips,
arwt a version nf "Thp S'.ir. on a loose imnrnvisalinn nf
Spangled Banner" by a her own. With the sounds of
majority of the Homecoming a stream of consciousness
court. The surreal highlight
rant about boogers (among
of the evening however had other topics) in everyone's
to be the "improvisational ears, the evening reached its
folk"
music
done
by conclusion.

insurance policies,
drug
money,
altered
phone
records, stolen corpses, and
cancer diagnosises.
Also, some of the film's
premises stretch the bounds
of logic slightly.
For
instance, how it doesn't seem
to occur to anybody until
very late in the film that

Washington's character just
maybe, just might, be engaga
cover-up.
ing
in
they
think
Sometimes I
to
tests
movie
should give IQ
characters before allowing
them to appear on-screen.
The imperfections of
"Out of Time" do not
suffice to make it a unun-intersuspenseful,
They do
movie.
esting
a
movie
that
make it
of
mediedge
skirts the
ocrity and a movie that
doesn't allow the full
exercise of the talents
of its director Carl
Franklin or its star.
While "Out of Time"
excels in its mediocrity,
it doesn't make that
extra push that might
have allowed it a higher
standing in the hearts
and minds of moviegoers.

Is your club or organization doing

something newsworthy?

Let us

know so we can be there.

Sunshine and the Bermuda
a band whose
members
were
Cody

so...
psychology, huh?

Triangle,

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-»• —

•

MHH0MHrM>>>>**>
iw«-umw..

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Visit our website and subscribe to the Email Edition.
You'll get the latest campus news, college sports, and
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www.lhueagleye.com

October 10, 2003

Eagle Eye

Page 8

Just For Fun
What is your favorite thing about Homecoming??
Staff Photographer

Jenny Charney
Sophomore

Vanessa Wetzel
Sophomore

Kelly Bradley
Sophomore

"I like hanging out with friends, and making the weekend unforgettable."

"I like the spirit that is all over campus."

GUESS WHO?

II
//

"I like all of the activities, but I don't
have a favorite."

IS
ive.
177-;—;

coNNet-r^#

SoMeoNF^^

t

C
R

Do you think you know who this person is? Tell us!!!
Email your answer to the Eagle Eye: lhueagleye@hotmail
After you get 3 in a row correct, you'll win a cool prize!!!

sJV^

R

Trifi. FIRST TiMt IN
this kind or
TION To
1
how
8ou

*n

7&OMW/»

HAVe

Crossword
ACROSS

p p n p HT F F p

■

1 Gray-faced
6 Ironic laugh
10 Crib call
14 Play replay,

often

15 McGregor of
"Emma
16 Rider's whip
17 Singing
Carpenter
18 Beheaded
Boleyn
19 Porgy's love
20 Ringo or Bart
21 Belittle
23 Help out
25 Diameter halves
26 Scapegoat
30 Carpenter's tool
34 Hoity-toity
36 Italian volcano
37 Personal
pension $
38 Deaths

J

p' 1 *

20

?6

2/

?^

28

s
44

43

55

56

■

SsTBBT^

57

-

'

42 Put two and two
together
43 Newshound's

HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Oct.
10). Work with an energetic
person to achieve security.
I he money's is coming in
OK. The real challenge is
saving it.To get the advantage, check thc day's rating:
10 is the easiest day, 0 the
most challenging.

_

_

Aries (March 21-April
Today is a 6
Although you may not have
shortages yet, it's wise to
guard against them. Curtail
your spending now, and ask
your teammates to do likewise.
Taurus (April 20-May
Recent
20)._ Today is a 7
developments have got your
19)

_

dander up. Let a bossy person know exactly where you
stand.

21-June
Today is a 7
21)
This
isn't a good day to travel.
Gemini

(May

You have too many obliga-

tions to finish up around
your place. Take a rain check
on the vacation.

_

_

Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 7 Friends have
their own opinions on how
you should proceed. Listen
politely and take notes, but

remember that it's you who'll
be living with your decisions.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Heed the
Today is a 7
advice of a person who can
help you achieve greater
wealth. You may have to
inhibit your goofier side for
a while, but that can be
done.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 Travel may

_

_

_

have to be postponed due to
technical difficulties. Maybe
you could send for what you
want rather than go out for it
yourself.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 Your problem now is that you can't
afford to do everything you'd
like. But you'll be satisfied if
you can just be with a person
you like.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.

_

_

_

time. Don't be ashamed
about asking for help.
They'd do the same for
you.
Capricorn (Dec. 22Jan. 19) Today is an 8
Let go of some of the love

_

_

that you've kept bottled
up for so long. Don't buy
special gifts. Your attention is all that's required.
Aquarius (Jan. 20Feb. 18) Today is a 6
Although you sometimes
pretend to be slightly
insane, you're actually
quite stable. You like
things to be comfortably
familiar.

_

_

_

_

Pisces (Feb. 19-March
A
20)
Today is a 7
couple of ideas you try
out now just won't work.

This is a natural part of
the creative process.

_

Today is a 7
Somebody you care deeply
about feels the same way
back. You probably knew
that already, but it's fun to
reaffirm the bond.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22Today is an 8
Dec. 21)
21)

organ

_

You and your friends can
finish a big job in record

2003,
TRIBUNE
(c)
MEDIA SERVICES INC.

Distributed by Knight
Ridder/Tribune Information
Services.

S
S

45 Ornamental
garden with
patterned paths
47 Grinds together
51 Trailblazer
52 Small pies
54 Neither's partner
55 Lower an
exchange rate
59 Go-getlers
63 Give forth
64 Type of sch.
65 Liquefy

66 Distance

measure

67 Birch or alder
68 Expiate
69 Mineral deposits
70 "Auld Lang "
71 Tries out

DOWN

1 Invites
2 Thin strip of

wood
3 Round dance

4 Green beryl
5 Flexible

6 Beer formation
7 Property holder

10/06/03

e 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Allrights reserved.

8
9
10
11
12
13
22
24
26
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28 City in Tibet
29 Edible tuber
31 Fixed gaze
32 Agassi or

Citroen

33 Heron or egret
35 Cool or groovy
39 Gullible person
40 Emerald Isle
41 Took no cards
44 Landed
properties
46 On the way
48 Actor Linden
49 Becomes
violently active

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S S 3

50 Van Gogh
painting,"
Night"
53 "Skittle Players"
painter

55 Brief sample
56 Bahrain ruler

57 Wicked
58 Edgeless sword
60 Aphrodite's
child
61 Tenant's
payment
62 Observes

WORDS
What would you like to see in the
"Just For Fun" page? Let us know!!!
Call, email or write •

a

•

October 10, 2003

Page 9

Eagle Eye

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Congratulations to
the New Members
of Sigma Sigma
Sigma!
Love ALL the
Tri-Sigma Sisters
Congratulations to
all the new members of Tri-Sigma!
You girls rock!
SLAM, Amanda
Come out and support Alpha Sigma
Tau on Friday and
Saturday!
Donate some
money to the Hilton
Safe House.
Congrats New
Members of Alpha
Sigma Tau
Love the AST
Sisters.

|"Ttie BOOksWe *'
■

Friday Oct. 10
£u Sweatshirt or 3acKet
and receive a

transport Tee-Sh

Phew Katie, there
you are. Wow I was
just hooking up with
some random black
guy and I don't even
know his name.
Good Luck LHU
Football!!!
Love AST

Lock,
Sorry for what happened on Saturday
morning. I over
slept.
Kan

Tim,
The Cubbies WON!
You should be in a
GLORIOUS mood!

Woz is very strange.

1

October 13 & 14
Ring Representative
»«, be prese „t

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Swimma,
Can I be your best
man?
Love, Linz

Thanks for writing
those stories for me.
You know who you
are. Nick
Good Luck LHU
Women's Volleyball

Caroline,
Thanks for the ride
to State College.

Cherry, you rock.

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at 4 p.m. Type or email your
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Happy birthday,
Lalli!
From Your S****r

Mary,
You're the bestest
roomie ever. Thanks
for being so awesome. Linz

To the Captains:
Through thick and
thin, we'll save LHU
yet:)

Holly,
I'm gonna run you
out of hemp if you
keep messing up
the lengths. I might
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but not that
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Good show the
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Never again will I
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Love Alpha Sigma
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OPEN
I 9 a.m. 3 p.m. M

-

Page

Eagle Eye

10

October 10. 2003

Gridders prepare to take on Cal
The football team opens up PSAC West play, Saturday at Homecoming
of LHU
Information
Courtesy

Playing at strong safety, Rob
Carey (23 TT, 1 INT) led the way
with eight tackles, a forced fumble, interception and blocked kick.

Sports

-

LOCK HAVEN The Bald
Eagle gridders (2-3) open up

Free safety Will Jones posted
four tackles and an interception
against Cheyney, upping his season total to 18 total stops.
Taking over at cornerback is
sophomore Matt Shealy.
Shealy had three tackles, an
interception and two addition pass
break-ups versus the Wolves.
After posting six tackles and a
break-up last weekend, sophomore Ngoyi Mukusa (23 TT)
joins Shealy at the right corner

PSAC Western Division aetion
this weekend, hosting California
(Pa.) University (3-2, 1-0 PSAC
West) at 2 p.m. on Saturday,

October 11.
It is also Lock Haven's annual
Homecoming game. Special pregame activities include a jerseyretirement ceremony to honor former Bald Eagle running hack

George Dintiman (1955-57).
The game can he heard locally
on WBPZ-1230 AM and online at
vvww.nsnsports.com
The California Vulcans own
an 18-13-1 series advantage
against the Bald Eagles. Lock
Haven is 5-6 since 19X1 in games
played in Huhert Jack Stadium
against the Vulcans. hut has won
the past three encounters on the
home turf.
The Haven offense was all but
shut down and the Bald Eagle
defense was on the field for
almost .V) minutes as California
put up the 34-19 victory over
LHU at Adamson Stadium last
season.
The loss put LHU at 3-3 overall and improved the California
ledger to 5-1 on the year.

.

California pounded away at
the LHU defense for a total of 477

yards, while The Haven offense
was held to its lowest production
of the season, posting only 92
yards total.
LHU managed one offensive
touchdown but its lifeline was

prolonged by a pair of scores by
the defense including a fumble
return lor score by Jon Nalewak
and an interception return into the

endzone

by Ngoyi Mukusa.

Maurice Walker scored on a 14yard rush to log The Haven's initial points in the first quarter.
California's Wesley Cicmons
posted 173 yards rushing and
crossed into the endzone for a
game-high three touchdowns.
Garvin Graves pulled in a touch-

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ing unit.
Up on the line, the Bald
Eagles start junior tackles Jarrod
(Rockton/DuBois
Hendricks

Photo courtesy of LHU Sports Information

LHU looks to improve their record this weekend, and give Cal their first PSAC West loss this season.
280 yards and four touchdowns on
the season. Backing him upis senior Tim Storino (5-17, 67 yds).
Receiver Rafael Smith reeled
in another two touchdowns
against the Wolves to bring his
season total to four. Smith has
caught 12 passes for 190 yards,

clown pass from quarterback
Dustin Strayer. Two Cal kickers,
Gary Amos and Mike Dalicandro.
both split the uprights for a pair of
field goals to round out Cal scor-

ing.
The Lock Haven offense produced its best outing of thc season
last Saturday at Cheyney
University, posting a total of 512
yards and 42 points.
The Bald Eagles scored twice
via the rush, three times through
the air and another three times on
field goals, going 7-for-9 in redzone scoring opportunities.
Earning his first collegiate
start, red-shirt freshman Brian
Cambcrg capitalized to throw for
195 yards and three touchdowns.
Cambcrg has completed l9-of-39
passes with no interceptions for

scoring on plays of 16 and 28
yards last weekend.
Marcus Burkley came down
with six catches against Cheyney
for 88 yards, bringing his season
average to 46.8 yards a game.
Starting tight end Jason
Walther has five catches for 63
yards and recorded his first collegiate touchdown versus the
Wolves with an 18-yardreception
from Camberg.
Given the touted California
(Pa.) rush defense, Cambcrg and

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slot.
A strong linebacker unit is
manned by seniors Derrik Metz
and Dan Wissinger.
Metz leads LHU and is among
PSAC leaders with 38 total stops
and is also the Haven's front-runner in tackles for loss (5.5) and
interceptions (2).
Wissinger has collected 28
stops, including a pair behind the
line of scrimmage. Junior Charles
Cannon (22 TT, 4 TFL) joins
Metz and Wissinger on the start-

a asma

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I

Storino are fortunate to have sen-

Diehl (4.0 ypg) have both also

ior receivers Adam Angelici and
Scott Anderson along with sophomore wide out Danson Mwaura in
their offensive arsenal.
The ground game is securely
in the hands of junior tailback
Maurice Walker and sophomore

contributed to the offensive output.

Chelstan Anderson.
Walker had 84 yards in the
first half against Cheyney, finishing with 88 total on 16 carries. On
the season, Walker now averages
68.6 yards with two touchdowns.
Anderson worked primarily in
the second half, gaining 77 yards
including a 31-yard touchdown
run as time expired.
On thc year, he averages 45.0
yards per game and has tallied
three scores. Halfbacks Josh
Stadulis (6.2 ypg) and Travis

The Bald Eagles have maintained consistency in the trenches,
fronting center Jason Scott, guards

Eric Scaife and Steve Szoboscan
and tackles Kevin Scheidler and
Bill Cook.

Area) (8 TT, 1 TFL) and Jason

Kasheta (2 TT).
Junior Dustin Shaffer (10 TT,
2 TFL, 1 FR) and senior Devin
O'Rourke (1! TT, 1 TFL) take
over at both defensive end spots.
The Haven return team needs
no introduction — seniors Carey
(21.3 ypr) and Burkley (18.5 ypr)
share duues with Rafael Smith (17

Lock Haven defenders hope ypr) in kickoff returns while
their big performance versus the Carey (5.0 ypr) handles punt
Wolves carries over to this weekreturns.
end after holding Cheyney to only
Dan Hagerman made a sea56 yards rushing and 224 passing. son-high of three field goals verThe LHU defense blocked sus Cheyney, logging distances of
two field goal attempts and caused 22, 22 and 18-yards.
five turnovers versus the Cheyney
He is 6-for-10 on field goal
Wolves — four interceptions and a attempts and 6-for-6 on point after
fumble recovered by the Bald kicks.
Eagles.

Of the five turnovers, four set
up Haven touchdowns.

Anyone interested in reporting on
the following sports please contact
JoEllen or Jaralai at extension
x2334:
Football
Cross Country
Volleyball
Men's Soccer

f*T^l^lV

Or one of two additional

$1,000 cash prizes.

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Page 11

October 10, 2003

Women's soccer ends
three-game losing streak
Mann Cannon
Staff Reporter
The women's soccer team
split two games this week to
set their record at (4-8-1).
won
The
Haven
Wednesday in a great game

played by their defense.
The Bald Eagles completely shutdown Shippensburg's
offense, only allowing them
three shots on goal.
Lock Haven captured their
second conference win and
brings their record to (4-8-1,

Thompson headed the ball into
the back corner for the onegoal lead.
This goal also turned out to
decide the game because of
great defense from the team.
The defense was lead by
Freshman Diane Wall who had
3 saves.
On Saturday afternoon, the
Lock Haven hosted C.W Post
(5-6) for a very exciting con-

C.W. Post would not take
long to respond, after a scuffle
in front of the Bald Eagles
goal C.W. Post finally capitalized.

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They scored the game's
only goal on a kick by Holly

Homsher.which sailed
past,

where

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They kicked the ball past

the Bald Eagles goalkeeper for
the 1-1 tie in thc 30th minute
of the game.
In the 49th minute C.W
Post would score another goal
to put themselves ahead for

test.

The Haven found themselves in the lead , in the first
half of action.
A goal by Danielle Smith
and the assist by Brooke Rangi
gave them the advantage.
The goal came off of a high
free kick from Rangi that was
converted to a goal

The Haven could not fight
out of this 2-1 deficit and the
game finished with that score.
The Bald Eagles have
another tough conference
game coming up on Saturday
against East Stroudsburg
University at 12 p.m.

.
Volleyball, undefeated in PSAC

2-3-1).

if

Photo by Katrina Brown

Brooke Rangi, Jo Bisphan and Liz Beattie help in the Haven attack.

competition, improves to 18-2
The Bald Eagles beat California, 3-0; up record to 5-0 in
of LHU
Information

Allison Furry handled the 12.
This time Lock Haven
setting duties, tallying 39
assists along with six digs to broke open the game with a
LOCK HAVEN The vol help generate the offense.
series of small runs and moved
leyball team improves to 18-2
The team captured a win in out into a more sizeable lead,
overall and remains undefeatits opening match of the LHU holding on for the 30-22 win.
ed, 5-0, in conference play Classic, taking Mercy College
Li and Jen Thompson
after a 3-0 win on the road at (6-4) in three games, 30-26, paced the offense, Li posting a
California University this 32-30, 30-22. Lock Haven team-best 11 kills while
evening.
improves its overall record to Thompson chipped in with
Thc Bald Eagles won game 15-1 with the win.
eight kills.
one by the two-point miniAllison Wade and Bortoto
The Haven emerged victomum, 32-30, were strong in rious in what played out to be added seven and six kills,
game two, 30-23, and ended an extremely close match-up respectively.
with a come-from-behind, 31Thc Haven went 2-1 over
in all three games.
29, victory for game three and
Teams exchanged leads the span of the second day of
the match.
several times in game one and the LHU Classic, winning a
Pacing the Haven in the were knotted up at 26-26 close 3-0 (30-25, 30-20, 30trio of close games was freshbefore the Bald Eagles went 23) match versus Merrimack
man middle Cherry Li, who on
a four-point run to wrap College and a hard-fought 3-2
recorded 13 kills, seven digs things up.
(16-30, 30-21, 30-24, 20-30,
Courtesy

Sports

-

and two blocks.
Kristi Kauffman was key in
the defensive effort with a
game-high 22 digs along with
eight kills to speed up the

offensive attack.
Other

key

contributors

included Lillian Bortoto with
10 kills and three blocks,
including one solo stop, and
Amanda Snyder who registered seven kills and seven

Mercy jumped out to a 6-1
lead from the start of game
two, but just as quickly LHU
rebounded and another downto-the-wire game ensued.
Tied up at 30-30, the
Haven forced Mercy into two
attacking errors to grab a win
in the second game, 32-30.

LHU moved out into an
early 7-2 advantage in game
three
before the Flyers
answered to even it out at 12-

conference.

adding 36 kills over the three

matches.
Li had a team high 18 kills
along with 19 digs in the
NYIT match and added another team-best of 16 successful
attacks in the win over UPRRio Piedras.
Bortoto led LHU past
Merrimack with 14 kills and
tallied 11 kills in each of the
remaining two contests.

Bortoto was the LHU
leader with 11 blocks, while Li
was almost equally as effective with 10 blocks.
Kauffman recorded a squad
best 41- digs, posting 19
against UPR and 11 in the
other two matches. Furry had
81 assists over the day-long
15-10) victory against the span while Kelly Kostelich
University of Puerto Rico-Rio added 60 assists.
Up Next, the Bald Eagles
Piedras
Lock Haven suffered its travel to Edinboro, Pa. , for a
set of PSAC Cross-Over
only loss of the day in a grueling five-game match (23-30, matches on Friday through
31-29, 16-30, 30-13, 10-15) Saturday, October
10-11.
against NYIT, winning games Lock Haven will compete
two and four to force the
against the Eastern Division's
East Stroudsburg University ,
deciding fifth game.
Li and Bortoto paced the Millersville University and
Bald Eagles at the net, Li Cheyney University

self'

.

.

recording 35 kills and Bortoto

Photo courtesy of LHU Sports Information

Cherry Li and Amanda Snyder block for LHU.

Up Next:
Volleyball- @ PSAC Cross-over
matches, vs. East Stroudsburg

-

mm

Volleyball- @ PSAC Cross-over
matches vs. Millersville 10 a.m.,
Cheyney, 1 p.m.

5 p.m.

Football California @ 2 p.m.

Saturday, Oct 11:

Tuesday, Oct 14:

Field Hockey- Kutztown

Volleyball @ Edinboro 7 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 16:

Field Hockey @ Slippery Rock
4 p.m.

For more sports information,
visit our website at:

www.LHUeaqleye.com

| Back by popu

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1 Every Thursday '.
Iwith D.J. Dan Coran';
101 E. Bald
Eagle Street
Lock Haven

Men's Soccer- Gannon 3 p.m.

Women's Soccer- East
Stroudsburg 12p.m.

EAGLE HOTEL

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Good luck this weekend
Bald Eagle Sports!!!

Wednesday, Oct 15:

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Lock Haven

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calender year. ™

Football stomps Cheyney, 42-7
Courtesy of LHU Haven the 7-0 lead.
Cheyney's first scoring
Sports Information
opportunity came in the
LOCK HAVEN
A
set

-

second quarter as they
35-point second half boost- up for the 43-yard field
ed the Bald Eagle gridders goal attempt, but Lock
(2-3)
Cheyney Haven's
past
Rob
Carey
University (2-3), 42-7, on blocked the kick and LHU
Saturday afternoon at regained the ball.
O'Shields-Stevenson
would
Hagerman
Stadium in Cheyney, Pa.
attempt a 31 -yard field goal
The win ensured the on the following drive but
safety of Lock Haven's missed to the left.
unblemished record against
Bouncing back on
the Wolves for another
offense, the Wolves assemyear, making it the 13th
bled an 80-yard push down
straight time the Bald the field capped off with a
Eagles have pocketed the pass from Errieck Stewart
win.
to Ed Giddings from 15
The Bald Eagles posted yards to tie up the game at
a season-best 302 yards 7-7 before
the close of the
rushing along with 210 first half.
yards through the air to outThe Bald Eagles took
weigh the offensive protheir opening drive and
duction ofthe Wolves, 512came out with a 22-yard
277.
field goal by Hagerman just
LHU
Defensively,
over four minutes into the
allowed only 56 yards on quarter.
the ground, blocked two
Lock Haven's next poskicks and the pass defense session was halted at the
came up big with four inter- Cheyney 22-yard line, but
ceptions, three which led to on the Wolves' first attempt
touchdowns.
from scrimmage, LHU's
On their fourth possesWill Jones picked off
sion, LHU received the ball Stewart's pass.
at the home 29 yard line
A penalty moved the
and made good on the field ball back another 10 yards
position on the third play but four plays later an 18from scrimmage with a 16- yard Camberg pass ended

vardconnection from Brian
Camberg to Rafael Smith.
The Danny Hagerman
kick was good to give the

up in the hands oftight end
Jason Walther in the endzone for his first touch-

down ofthe season and the
17-7 Lock Haven lead.
Rafael
Smith and
Camberg paired up for
Smith's second score ofthe
game late in the third quarter, Smith carting a 28-yard
reception into the endzone
to bring Lock Haven to a
23-7 advantage.
Hagerman split the
uprights for two ofhis three
field goals in the fourth
quarter, hitting a 22-yarder
with 12:16 on the clock and
an 18-yard kick with 4:01
remaining.
Following Hagerman's
22-yard field goal, Rob
Carey ended the ensuing
Cheyney drive with his first
interception of the season
and returned it 17 yards
into CU territory to set up
another Haven score.
Red-shirt freshman running back Derek Marshall
took the handoff on three of
LHU's four plays and completed the drive with an
eight yard dash into paydirt
for his first collegiate
touchdown and the 33-7
le .d at the 9:01 mark.
Marshall picked up 19
yards on three successive
carries in LHU's next possession before the Haven
turned to Hagerman again;
the freshman making good
this time on the 18-yard
kick for the 36-7 advan-

As time faded, the
Haven found itself in a

third down-and-one situation from the 31-yard line.
This time back-up quarterback Tim Storino handed
off to Chelstan Anderson
who powered his way
through the maze of
defenders and broke into
the endzone on a 31-yard
run to bring the final score
to 42-7 after the extra point
kick was not attempted.
Maurice Walker and
Anderson combined for
164 yards rushing, Walker
posting 87 on 16 carries
and Anderson recording 77
and the touchdown on 11
attempts.
Brian Camberg stepped
into his first collegiate start
to throw for 195 yards on
14-of-33 passing with three
touchdowns, connecting

with receiving leaders
Marcus Burkley (6 catches,
88 yds) and Rafael Smith
(3 catches, 61 yds, 2 TDs).
Rob Carey was the defensive leader with eight stops,
including six solos, a
forced fumble and an interception.
Ngoyi Mukusa added
six stops.
The Bald Eagles will be
back in action Saturday
against California at 2 p.m.
for the Homecoming game.

mmm\\\\

Photo Courtesy of LHU Sports Information

LHU's Danny Hagerman made a season-best three field goals

versus Cheyney.

Men's Soccer sinks Shipp, improves to 6-2-2
Courtesy of LHU missed a key scoring
opportunity in the 66th
Sports Information
minute of the game
LOCK HAVEN
when Shippensburg's

-

David Russell's goal in
the 69th minute lifted
the
Lock
Haven
University men's soccer
team over the Red
Raiders of Shippensburg
University ( 7-5-0 , 1-2
PSAC) this afternoon, 10, for the squad's second
PSAC victory of the sea-

Jake Deininger's direct
kick from just outside
the 18 yard box went
high.
The Bald Eagles
defense was able to fend
off the Red Raiders' 11
corner kick opportunities, while The Haven
registered two corners.
LHU marginally outshot Shippensburg, 1210. In goal for the Bald
Eagles was Matt Deming
who tallied seven saves
in his second shutout.
Shippensburg's Bob
McComsey recorded six
saves, with one goal
allowed in his 90 minutes of play.
Up Next the Bald
Eagles will host No. 10ranked East Stroudsburg
University on Sat., Oct.
11, at 2 p.m.

son.

Scoring the winning
goal ofthe game for The
Haven was freshman
forward David Russell at
the 68:38 mark.
Brad
LHU's
Potasiewicz got a shot
off from 10 yards out,
but the ball caught the
right post and bounced
back into play, where
Russell capitalized with
the boot to the back of
the net.
The Red Raiders

Photo courtesy ofLHU Sports Information

JuniorAndrew Mason controls the ball for LHU.

Harriers finish
second at Bucknell
Courtesy

of LHU

Sports Information
LOCK HAVEN The

-

also recorded a top-25 performance, finishing 23rd

in 26:06.
Chris Robson and Billy
Bald Eagle harriers took a Buckenmeyer followed as
second-place finish and LHU's fourth and fifth
the women placed seventh scorers, Robson placing
at the Gulden Invitational
33rd in 26:28 and
hosted
Bucknell Buckenmeyer 37th
by
in
University on Friday 26:32.
evening.
The women wound up
The freshman duo of seventh
in the nine-team
Ryan Blood and Aaron field, fronting senior Jana
Benson led the Bald Kauffman as their top
finEagles to their runner-up isher 20th place (23:56).
in
team finish despite the
Jodi White was 59th in
absence of several of The 25:38,
while
Sarah
Haven's regular top-seven
Robertson placed 83rd in
runners.

Blood placed fourth
overall, running the eightkilometer course in 25:13.
Benson was the second
Bald Eagle to cross the finish, completing the race in
15th place overall in a time
of25:50.
Senior Rick Clendaniel

27:14.

Rounding out the
Haven scorers were Deb
Kinsey (90th, 27:37) and
Jan Quiles (97th, 30:26).
Up next for the Lock
Haven cross country teams
is the University of
Rochester Invitational on
Sat., Oct. 18.

Field Hockey stuns Bloom, ends 40-game winning streak
Warren Whitaker
Staff Reporter
The #3 Lock Haven
University women's field
hockey team posted a 3-0
shut out of Millersville
It was the
University.
Eagles' seventh shutout win
of the year. The Eagle
Millersville. Lock Haven
held a commanding 42-1
advantage on shots and a 260 advantage on penalty corners.

Mandy Alderfer scored
off an assist from Courtney
Hughes on a penalty comer
to give the Eagles a 1-0 halftime lead. Two second half
goals were scored by
Nikki Sweger off a pass
from PSAC assist leader
Kellie Kulina and Mandy
Daschbach assisted by
Sweger. Eagle goalkeeper
Melissa Stubblefield stopped
the lone shot on goal by
Millersville.

The Eagles displayed
another strong performance
in a 3-0 shut out of conference
foe
Mansfield
The game
University.
marked the third consecutive
shutoutand eighth of the season. Lock Haven's Nikki
Sweger recorded her fourth
game of scoring three or
more goals. Sweger tallied a
hat trick in the victory.
Lock Haven had 50 shots
the
but
game,
in
Mountaineer keeper Heather
Long kept the Eagles off the
board for the first 15 minutes
ofthe contest.
Sweger broke the scoreless tie with 19:37 i?maining
in the half offan assist from
Courtney Hughes.
The
Haven held a 1-0 lead at
halftime.
Sweger scored her other
2 goals in a thirty second
span in the second half. Her
last goal came off a pass
Kulina.
from
Kellie
Mansfield keeper Heather

Long had 26 saves, while
Haven keeper Melissa
Stubblefield deflected both
Mountaineer shots on goal.
The Haven stunned the
number one ranked Huskies
of Bloomsburg University 10 in a home match last
Thursday. The victory ended
Bloomsburg's 40 game win
streak that began in 2001.
Lock
Haven's Mandy
Alderfer scored thelone goal
in the second half off an
assist from Jen DeNault.
The game saw evenly
matched play from both
teams. Lock Haven out shot
Bloomsburg 9-8, while the
Huskies held an 8-4 advantage in penalty comers.
Haven keeper Melissa
Stubblefield posted three
saves in the victory.
Up Next, the field hockey team hosts Kutztown

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Photo courtesy ofLHU Sports Information
October 11 @ 7p.m.

Senior Sara Segerlin controls the ball for the Haven in a game earlier this season.
The Bald Eagles gave Bloomsburg their first loss since 2001