Looking Ahead

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sponsored Campi

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The University and
the Lock Haven
Foundation are
currently looking
at possible rennovations for campus village for next
school year.
Read all about the
future of Campus
Village next week
in the Eagle Eye

Clean-up.

Help pick up litt<
and bring out the
beauty that is
Lock Haven
University.

ik

Lock Haven Untverstty's Student Newspaper

Friday, October 17, 2003

Lode Haven, Pennsylvania

Volume 58 Issue

Visiting professor Campaigning pays off for Stern and Walsh
addresses problems Staff
in the Middle East
Jess Leshin
Reporter

It started with just a few alumni

Steven A. Beatty/Eagle Eye

Professor Frank A. Clements informs students
as to some of the problems currently facing the
United Nation's currrent mission in Afghanistan.
This was the first lecture in this year's HAC sponsor
country would return to a civil
Scott Kulah
war.
Eagle Eye
A.
Professor
Frank
Clements was on hand in the
Hall of Flags on Wednesday
night to begin the 7th Annual
International Visiting Lecturer

Series.
This year's theme is "The
United Nations: Hope for
Humanity or Impossible
Dream?"
Clements spoke of problems affecting society in
Afghanistan and the United
Nations' attempt to get
involved in bringing an infrastructure to the country.
He said Afghanistan is a
"lawless country" and if the
U.S. and U.N. troops were to
leave in the near future, the

He said at this point, the
official military of Afghanistan
is weak.
"The real military threats
rest with the warlords and their
private armies... consequently,
the Taliban was being welcomed
southern
in
Afghanistan because they were
bringing back peace," said
Clements.
The problems don't lie
within the military.
The
biggest problem is the lack of
money. The poverty level
brings about sickness.
"Twenty-five percent of all
children in Afghanistan will
not see their 5th birthday," he
said.
See VISITING, pg. 2

on Thursday night and a few
more Friday afternoon, but by
Friday evening the hugs and
hand shakes were the kick off to
the most notorious weekend on
campus, Homecoming weekend. This weekend is a favorite
amongst Lock Haven University
students, it's a time for alumni to
come back and reminisce about
their
college
days.
Homecoming weekend is a time
for the University community
and the Lock Haven community
to come together and share an
exciting weekend.
This weekend was ushered in
with the annual Homecoming
parade on Friday evening. The
parade showcased this year's
court, each candidate couple
was able to live the life ofroyalty for a few minutes as the
parade snaked through the town
ofLock Haven.
Sec Homecoming,

Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye

Dr. Craig Dean Willis stands with Natasha Stern and Chad Walsh after they
were crowned LHU's 2003 Homecoming Queen and King. Homecoming wasn't just a victory for Stern and Walsh, the Bald Eagles also brought home a win
over California.

Fall Science Convocation deemed a success
Corrine Smith
Staff Reporter

began working with Dr. Frank

Tuttle on a NASA post-doctoral
fellowship.
Gold explained to the audiGold of
Dr. David
ence
that the methodologies
Pennsylvania State University
behind
inductive and deductive
urged students to think outside
work with the pragreasoning
the box Thursday afternoon in
sciences,
matic
but not the natuUlmer Planetarium at the 43rd
ral
sciences.
annual science convocation.
"Time and scale are the two
Gold, Emeritus Professor of
factors:
you can not verify an
Geology at PSU, was born and
that would take a
experiment
raised in South Africa and
years to prove and you
million
received three degrees from the
can not verify something as
University of Natal, Natal,
large as the planetary system,"
South Africa. Gold then pursued his graduate studies at said Gold.
McGill University, Montreal,
Quebec, Canada. Arriving in
See SCIENCE, pg. 3
State College in 1964, Gold

Steven A Beatty/Eagle Eye

Michael Jones recieves a physics award at the
Fall Science Convocation that was held on
Thursday afternoon in the Ulmer Planetarium.

Students debate their role as Americans SCC looks at safety
Heather Frank
—

1

a___^

y
power to secure the
peace around the
News Editor
world.
Students mostly
Monday night's Public
felt
that the U.S.
Issues Forum
in Ulmer
should
only step in
Planetarium had students questheir
presence is
if
tioning their roles as Americans.
requested.
The second forum held this
"I think we
semester, "Americans' Role in
should
only go in if
the World," had students queswant our
people
tioning what their purpose is in
help... Otherwise...
the world as Americans.
want us
After a brief introduction to if they don't
the forum by Mary Lyter, a there, we should
Student Associate Director from back off," said
the Honors Program, students Tracie Billings.
Discussion on
split up into five small groups to
issue
one often
deliberate the issue.
went back to the
Students were presented
with four approaches to the U.S. action in Iraq
Heather Frank/The Eagle Eye
question as opposed to the usual and the lack of support from internaTrade Billings, Katie Majoris, and Jill Wessner listen
three.
tional
allies.
intently as someone in their group makes an argument
Approach one was that as
See forum, pg. 2 against taking action on world-wide issues.
Americans, we should use our

News
Opinions
Features

1-6 Classifieds
13
14-16
Sports
9-12

7-8

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

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

I

Page 6

Nick Malawskey
News Editor

Also in the works is a 2nd
"Campus Talk" session that will
deal specifically with campus
issues. Present at the
safety
The recent attacks on stuTalk session will be a
Campus
dents at Mansfield University
students, administraof
panel
and the Pennsylvania College of
tors,
and
a
representative from
Technology have sparked conlaw
enforcement.
The Campus
cern among the Senators of the
session will be held
Talk
Student Cooperative Council.
November 17th 2003 in PUB
"Right now you feel comfortable walking around on this meeting room number two.
In addition, the SCC said
campus," said President Rick
that
they would be looking into
Harvey, "but that doesn't mean
areas
such as the stairway
you wait for something to hapbehind
Robinson and the area
pen."
around
the
stairway leading into
The Student Cooperative
the
PUB
lot closest to
parking
Council is currently discussing
Student Recreation Center
the
the idea of having a "safety
adding call
walk" on the nights of their and the possibility of
boxes
these
areas.
in
meetings where senators would
to
walk around on campus find
See SCC, pg. 4
areas that may need safety

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

-

High 54
Low 37
See weekend weather
Page 2

The

Fnple Fv«

I

«

n n h I i < h e ri

independently by Lock

Haven University

s) t u d e n t s

Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com

Page 2

October 17, 2003

Eagle Eye

Pa. legislature plans on raising taxes on alcohol Forum helps students see
Emily Capp
The Eagle Eye

its tax on alcohol since 1947.
Rebecca Shaver, the state

executive director of MADD
said, "Alcohol taxes have not

Although students may be
kept up with the times. It would
aware that this is Alcohol
be absolutely appropriate to
Awareness Week, they may not
increase the taxes on all types of
realize that in Harrisburg, there
alcoholic
beverages."
is talk ofraising taxes on alcohol
A
done in 2002 by the
poll
to help with the budget as well
Mathematica
Policy Research
as further discourage underage
found
that
80 percent of
drinking across the state.
favored a nickel
Pennsylvanians
Governor Ed Rendell and
per drink tax on an alcoholic
state legislators were given an
idea by the National Academy beverage if the money is used
the purpose of reducing
of Sciences (NAS) to increase for
underage
drinking and increasthe taxes on alcohol, thereby
to help treat those
ing
programs
reducing the consumption of
with
alcohol.
struggling
alcohol by minors.
The
effect
it
would leave on
It is felt that because undercampuses
is still unclear.
college
age drinkers are price-sensitive,
has
part
been
of college
Partying
that a tax increase would lead to
life
numerous
for
years
and it
a raise in the cost of alcoholic
seems
have
that
it
wouldn't
an
beverages and would deter
When
an
abrupt
impact.
anonyminors from purchasing it.
Pennsylvania has not raised mous student was questioned as
to how their alcohol consump-

tion would be effected, they
"It seems at most parties
said, "It would depend on how around here everyone chips in to
much higher."
buy stuff," said Grenninger.
Lieutenant
Dennis
An increase of the tax on
Grenninger of LHU Law alcohol may influence some
Enforcement plainly said, "Kids people's decision on whether to
are going to want to drink and purchase or not to purchase, but
are going to find ways to do it."
in reality, the way it is consumed
subtle
increase
not
minors may make the
may
among
A
have as big of an impact, but is impact minimal.
also important to note that
Even though cigarettes are
underage kids are not going to heavily taxed, many people still
choose to smoke. They are willbuy the alcohol anyway.
"Most kids whoare underage ing to pay the price and accept
have others buy it for them," the fee to cater to their habit.
said Grenninger.
Alcohol is one of the major
Another anonymous student causes of death in the United
mentioned that, "It really only States for those under the age of
affects those throwing the par21. Raising its cost may be the
first step to reduce the appeal for
ties."
Although it's common for alcohol.
there to be certain charges to
Whether the price raise will
cover the cost of alcohol at a reduce the underage consumpparty, the fee is minimal when tion of alcohol is still in question.
broken up among all the attendees.

Law Enforcement urges
students to use common sense
October 16,
1981

Corrine Smith
Staff Reporter
In the two short months
that fall semester classes

have been in session at coluniversities
across the country, some

leges

A LHU woman was
the victim of an exhibitionist this past
week, according to
Driector of Law

Enforcement Richard
Hepner.
Hepner said that the
incident took place
near Wendy's Old

Fashioned
Hamburgers on
Bellefonte Avenue.
The man approached
the LHU woman and
exposed himself to
her in the parking lot
of Wendy's.

The woman returned
immediately to campus and the called
Law Enforcement
who turned the matter
over to the city
police.
A Lock Haven Police
spokesman said that
no one has been
apprehended in the
case and that there
are no suspects.

"This Week in History" is
taken from The Eagle Eye
archives. Ifyou are interested in finding out more
about this column, call
x.2334 and ask for
Heather or Nick.

Questions?
Comments? We
want to know
what you think!
Email us your
thoughts at lhuea-

gleye@hotmail.co
m or give us a call
at x. 2334.

/\~rT\
p

*M$k\
*W&y

Voted Pittsburgh
#1 Acoustic
Musician
Davc Pohanish
Llve Ton'ght at

Uncle Alberts

and

students at Pennsylvania
College of Technology
(Penn
College)
and
Mansfield
University
(MU) have already been
affected by violence.
While no crimes have

responsible for crimes
against our students are
brought to justice," said
Pennsylvania College of
Technology
President
Davie Jane Gilmour in a
statement released to students regarding the recent
incidents.
At
Mansfield
University, an 18-year-old
freshman was attacked
from behind and raped as
she was walking along a
path behind the library on
September 25.
"The rape went unreported until October 4.
the young
Apparently

been committed on the
actual campus of Penn
College, there have been
five incidents since late
August involving minor woman went home without
assaults and theft, and one speaking to anyone. Upon
assault on October 3 at an her return she told campus
apartment. police about the rape," said
off-campus
Assistant
Day,
Arrests have been made in Terry
Director
of
Public
two of the incidents. The
Relations.
remaining incidents are
Another female student
still under investigation.
was
attacked in a parking
In response to these
lot
on
Oct. 4. This attack
crimes against students,
was also from behind.
administrators and police
"The assailant pushed
at Penn College have been
the women down and
working around the clock
attempted to rape her, but
to ensure students' safety.
all the noise she made
"A
must have scared him off,"
announcements have been
released and information said Day.
The woman suffered a
has been posted on the
cut above her eye and was
PCToday news website
at a local hospital.
reminding students to use treated
Neither of these young
good judgment with people they meet and not to women got a description of
their attacker, and police
participate in illegal activihave no reason to suspect
ties," said Elaine Lambert,
Director
of
College the incidents are related.
Information
and Both girls are fully cooperating with police.
Community Relations.
Two attacks of this
Seminars on personal
nature
in the same week
protection are also offered
have
caused
great concern
at the college and a camMU
students.
among
pus police force with full
administrators
University
powers of arrest has been
patrolling 24 hours a day. organized a safety rally in
students, faculCampus police are also which 150
ty, and staff gathered
working in conjunction
together to make suggeswith Williamsport city
to
Mansfield
police to patrol not only tions
President
John
University
the campus, but the
on how to
Halstead
R.
perimeter around the camkeep students safe.
In
pus as well.
response to the rally, 10-12
"We will continue to
cooperate fully with law blue boxes will be placed
locations
strategic
enforcement officials to at
the
throughout
campus for
ensure that those who are

We don't need instructions
on how to rock. We just do
what Sly and his family tell
us to.
Thursday Oct. 30 at 6pm on
cable channel 10.
Watch it!

Or Sly will be mad. And

you don't want that.
Trust us

emergence telephone use.
A program called "walk-a-

friend" will also be implemented where volunteers
serve as student escorts for
those students who are
afraid to travel alone. MU
police has ordered 3,500
whistles for students to
carry in case of an emergency and have also
improved lighting campuswide. In addition, police
are patrolling 24 hours a
day on foot and in vehicles
to ease the fears of students. MU police, who
have full jurisdiction, are
investigating the attacks.
Director of Lock Haven
University Police Richard
Hepner urges students to
use common sense when it
comes to crimes like theft
and assault.
"Students have to be
very careful about valuables. Lock valuables in
the trunk of your car and
secure your room even if
you are just going down
the hall to visit a friend,"
Hepner said.
also
Hepner
urges
young women to stay safe
by always walking in pairs,
walking in well lit areas
and staying close to an
accessible building in case
a situation arises.
are
"These
simple
things you can do," said
Hepner.
Hepner also added that
campus police do a number of programs each
semester to help students
stay safe.
"Here on campus we do
some programs in the residence halls on alcohol and
drugs, but it has to be up to
the individual whether
they take our messages to
heart," said Hepner.
Students who are concerned over the recent
attacks on other campuses
and the current state of
safety on Lock Haven's
campus are invited to
attend the Campus Talk
scheduled for Nov. 17.

their role as U.S. citizens
From STUDENTS, pg. 1

such as AIDS and environmental pollution.
Many students were in favor
of this approach, especially if
the U.S. were to work together
with other countries.
"If we all work together on
these big problems, they might
get solved," said Tiffany
Dudish.
Other students were con-,
cerned that maybe other countries might not be able to help
since they aren't functioning as
well as they could be.
"If they don't even have the
money to feed themselves, how,
are they going to help us?" said

"I know we have the power,
but I don't think we should be
the ones stopping the Fighting...
I think it should be an international role," said Jill Wessler.
Approach two was that
Americans should ensure people's rights by cutting ties with
leaders who do not honor human
rights or democracy.
Students argued that the U.S.
has no right to push democracy
on anyone who doesn't want it.
"The dictators don't want an
educated populace. They have
them where they want them,"
Krystal Bush.
said Beth Eckley.
Once the students reconAdded Maliha Hassan, "If
to review what each
vened
the people don't know their basic
group thought about the issues,
rights, how can you teach them
the general consensus was neardemocracy?"
the same as in the smaller
ly
Approach three was that the groups.
U.S. should make free trade the
Students felt that it is better
guiding principle in public polito use our own power to protect
cies and international agreeourselves and that we cannot
ments.

Students argued that not only
would this cause workers in the
U.S. to lose jobs, it could also
make it more difficult to control
what is coming in to the nation.
"I think we would feel more

comfortable trading with these
countries if we know that they
were more responsible," said
Jeny Killen.
The last approach was that
the U.S. should take the initiative to deal with global problems

force democracy on people who
don't want it. They also felt that
free trade would be a bad idea
because the U.S. could lose jobs.
Mostly though, students felt that
approach four, dealing with
global problems, should come
first in order to operate the other
three approaches.
The next Public Issues
Forum will be held on Monday,
November 3 at 6:30 p.m. Ulmer,
Planetarium.

Visiting professor speaks
to students, faculty
pu<>...<

v. •<-

■

mm

Mm

Steven A. Beatty/Eagle Eye

Professor Clements is the first of six lecturers
that will be visiting the Lock Haven University
Campus. In two weeks the featured lecturer is Dr.
Joe Marshall from Liverpool Hope University
College in Liverpool, England.
From VISITING, pg. 1

Middle East and North Africa. ;
He is currently working on a

Clements also spoke about new B.A. module on sustainable
The Asian Development Bank development, due to begin this
(ADB) recently approving a month. It will include case studloan for the equivalent of $150 ies of the Middle East and
Afghanistan.
million to help restore the counHe has released many publitry's infrastructure.
They
cations,
including most recently
believe it will directly affect the
Conflict
in Afghanistan and
society by improving electricity,
Historical
Dictionary of Arab
gas, and road conditions.
and
Islamic
Organizations.
He said that although the
Clements
is the first of six
U.N. is sending help to
lecturers
that
will be visiting
Afghanistan, they continually
LHU.
The
series
will continue
are forced out of the country in
two
weeks
with
in
Dr. Joe
fear for their own safety.
Marshall
from
Liverpool
Hope
Clements is the Director of
University
College
Liverpool,
in
Information Services at the
College of St. Mark and St. John England.
For
more
information
in Plymouth, England. He is a
the
involving
series, conlecture
chartered librarian and has intertact
Lock
Haven's
Institute
for
national experience in the
International Studies.
!

Your Weekend Weather for October 18 and 19,
brought to you by the LHU Eagle Eye.

Partly Cloudy
High 54
Low 38

Partly Cloudy
High 57
Low 44

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

October 10, 2003

M.A.D.D. representatives
share stories with students
Janelle Steen
Staff Reporter
Students sat in silence
Thursday evening as they listened to two stories of deaths
caused by drunk driving as part
of Alcohol Awareness Week.
Evelyn McKee, a M.A.D.D
representative from Clinton and
Centre counties, told students
about how a drunk driver killed
her brother almost five years
ago. David Bower, a health science professor at the university,
shared how, at the age of 29, he
killed a man because he was
driving drunk.
McKee's brother, Chris
Wilson, was killed while he was
on his way to work on
November 7, 1997. At the age of
33, he left behind a 2-year-old
daughter, a 12-year old son, and
countless friends and family
members.
"That little girl asked her
where's
mom for months

.

..

daddy?" McKee said.

months in a juvenile facility,
even though he was legally an
adult by the time of the sentenc-

Science majors thank faculty for their support

ing. He was later involved in a
hit and run accident and had to
spend 30 days in jail.
McKee ended by saying, "If
anything I said helps, just think
about it. Think about what your
family means to you."
Bower then stood and told
students that he was charged
with vehicular homicide after he
killed a 42-year-old man in
1977. "We, as drunk drivers,
have the ability lo destroy families," he said.
Bower had spent an afternoon drinking at a wedding

mmmwk

See MADD on page

Steven A. Beatty/tagle Eye

to make
the kind of observations it takes
to move science along.

From Science, pg. 1

Gold urged the science
majors in the audience to listen
to evidence and come up with a
conclusion other than the one

Students receiving awards
this year admit they could not
have made such achievements
without the unconditional sup-

presented. He admits that geologists are a "pretty conservative
bunch" and questioned the audience how you break away from

port from the science faculty.
"The faculty are really good
people," said Brian Moore, a

V';;;

University"

•'•■""<

"*

| Iwe ntmow !JIL!

i

jcable channel 10 at 6 !
is, you really will!! So !
j
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nse action and

r

e

_

Monday, October 20

The Cure will be shown
on the big screen

Stop by Raub or Bentley to
pick up a Red Ribbon to wea

Bloodlines and HIV/AIDS
Education program by the
AIDS Project

—

■

Sunday, October 19
AIDS Movie Night
8 p.m. PUB room 2

2 p.m. PUB MPR

Tkirslay Thursday nnrsiay

| »BOte.
'

AIDS Education Day

Facts courtesy of,

| So don't miss one sec

Phone: S93-2379

Tuesday, October 21

younger ages.
One out of four people admitted to general hospitals have alcohol problems or are undiagnosed alcoholics being treated for the consequences of their drinking.

[ pm,... if you don't see it, you'll wish y
don't miss out v
!

who have made such tremendous achievements."

i AIDS Awareness Week 4
(S
October 19-23, 2003
fl*

* Two-thirds of the population consumes alcohol, but 10% of drinkers drink half of all
deaths annually, making it the third leading cause of
* Alcohol contributes to 100,000
preventable death in this country.
41% of all traffic fatalities are alcohol related.
*
there are fewer deaths from alcohol related causes than from cancer or heart
* Althoughdisease,
alcohol related deaths tend to occur at much

MafflDste tfcraKg&s ajiM mwil

Md. Khalequzzaman,
master of ceremonies, expressed
his pride in thc LHU science

Monday 11-3
Tuesday 11:30-3
Wednesday 9-3
Thursday 11:30-3

you act

1

ored."
Dr.

Located on thc ground floor of Woolridge Hall

Thc Eagle Ey*M*®ee big happy fafcftilv

i

sophomore biology/chemistry

the program and students.
major who received
"All of the people here in
Freshman Principles of Biology
and Chemistry awards for the Ulmer hall really love science
highest GPA in thc classes, "I and we are really very proud of
our program and what wc have
didn'treceive these awards withto offer," said Khalequzzaman,
out getting help from them when
"We are proud of those students
I needed it. I am really hon-

The Wellness Center
"Making an impact on the health and well-being of the students at Lock Haven

Think before

i

li^^^^BKi

Students at the Fall Science Convocation took the time to thank their professors for their hard work
and dedication. Said Dr. Khalequzzaman "All of the people here in Ulmer Hall really love science and
we are very proud of our program and what we have to offer."

[

i

mm

would be fine. "Don't worry

about me," he said. "Nothing
ever happens to me."

If interested, contact Lindsay at x2334.

i

mm

deserve to die."
His girlfriend at the time
drove them around after the
wedding reception until it was
time for her to go home. She
urged Bower to stay the night at
her house, but he assured her he

Nothing to do on friday mornings?
Have a car?
Deliver papers for the Eagle Eye and earn

*

m\w&

****

reception. He had his last drink
at about 4:30 pm. At 3:00 am, he
was lying in a hospital bed
thinking, "It's okay if I die. I

One of Wilson's dreams had
At 2:22 am, he awoke to see
been to see his daughter get on
headlights coming toward
two
the school bus for her first day
him
right
before his car crashed
of school. She is now seven
into another. He remembers seeyears old and remembers her
ing two men in thc car he had
father only through videotapes
run
into; one was thrashing
and a karate medal she wears
about
wildly and the other stared
when she visits McKee's home.
ahead. Blood was runstraight
"It's so preventable," McKee
out of the still man's ear
ning
said. "That's what makes it
and nose. He died on his way to
hard."
the hospital.
A 17-year-old drunk driver
About a month after the
hit Wilson's car head-on after
crash, Bower heard from the
making a u-turn on a highway.
state police.
He was sentenced to seven

-

Page 3

LHUeagIeye.com

i
i

i

Red Ribbon Day
10 a.m. 2 p.m.

-

and show your support.
Information tables from the
AIDS Project and AIDS
Resource will also be at
these locations.

Wednesday, October 22
Testing Day
11 a.m. 3 p.m.
Wellness Center in
Woolridge Hall

-

7:30 p.m. PUB room 2
HIV/AIDS: 20 Years Later
an original film by Stephen
Libby. Bethlehem Health
Bureau will be in attendance
to answer questions.

Free, Confidential, Bloodless,

Thursday, October 23
HIV/AIDS Poster Day

Weeklong Fundraiser to
benefit the AIDS Project
and AIDS Resource

-

Noon 6 p.m.
Roger's Gymnasium
AIDS Awareness posters by
LHU students will be on
display with AIDS Activist
Marlin Snyder in attendance.

5:30 p.m.
Roger's Gymnasium
Campus Closing Ceremony
with Campus Ministries.
Help Support a Worthy Cause!

Needleless HIV Testing from
the AIDS Project.

Money will be collected at
various locations across
campus. Each dollar amount

donated by the campus
community will be represented
as a red ribbon that will be
attached to a larger ribbon.
Look for the Red Ribbon at
these locations:
p.m.
-22p.m.
- 2 p.m.
- p.m.

Tuesday: Raub Hall: 11 a.m.
Wednesday: PUB: 11 a.m.
Thursday: Bentley: 11 a.m.
Roger's Gymnasium: 2 6

-

Page 4

October 17, 2003

Fagle Eye

SCC questions necessity of four dance clubs
From SCC, pg. 1
Dr. Linda Koch said that the
University had looked into a
callbox behind Robinson, but in
order to do so would have to tear
up that part of the campus in
order to lay the telephone lines
required for the service.
President Harvey also said
the he was concerned with the
Maintence Department's use of
the six wheel Gator vehicles on
sidewalks while on campus.
Harvey said that several students
had approached him with complaints of almost being hit by the
Gators and or vans and other
work vehicles while walking to
and from classes especially in
the vicinity of Ivy Lane.
"It's supposed to be a pedestrian walkway," said Koch
"That's why we purchased the
Gators in the first place." Dr.
Koch then said that she would

talk to the maintenance department about keeping larger vehicles out of the Ivy Lane area.
Three clubs had their constitutions ratified during the last
SCC meeting. The Criminal
Justice Club and Strength,
Conditioning and Fitness Club's
constitutions were passed withoutt problems. However, when

Harvey to have Q and A column
Do you have a question and you don't know
who to ask?
Then ask the President of the Student
Cooperative Council Rick Harvey.
Starting soon, President Harvey will have
question boxes posted throughout the campus where students can drop off their questions for him. Then, President Harvey will
answer your questions in his new bi-weekly
column right here in the Eagle Eye.

S.M-J SELLERS

Candidates forum open to public
Steven A.

Senator Del Sellers quesstions the necessity of a fourth dance team
organization on the Lock Haven Campus. After a back and forth debate the
organization's constitution was eventually passed.
the Revamp Dance Crew of defense of the Revamp Dance
LHUP's constitution came Crew saying, "Their ideas are a
hefore the senate, many senators lot different from the other
questioned the necessity of a clubs." After debating the clubs
fourth student organization dedi- necessity, the constitution was
cated to dance. After comparing passed, but not without a few
the Revamp Dance Crew's con- senators voting against it. A
stitution to an existing dance fourth constitution was placed
club's constitution. Speaker of before the senate, but after
the Senate Jason Fitzgerald said, examining the Dance Consort's
"these appear to be the exact constitution the senate voted to
However, refer the constitution back to the
same things."
President Harvey spoke in ways and means committee

effectively tabling it until the
constitution's creates can make
necessary changes.

Thc
next
Student
Cooperative Council Meeting
will be held October 29, 2003 in
Parsons Union Building meeting
room two. Any students interested in the student government
or with issues they wish to bring
before the SCC are invited to
attend.

The Christian Coalition of
Clinton County announces their
'candidates forum' for those
seeking the positions of Clinton

County commissioner and sheriff, as well as the contested
Keystone Central School hoard
seats.

The public is invited to

attend and bring their questions.
To date, most of the school
board candidates and the four

candidates for commissioner
and two for sheriff have all
announced their intention to
attend.
The
commissioner and
school board candidates were

asked to fill out a questionnaire
that will be available for the
public that evening. For an
advance copy, call the number
below.
The media and the public are
invited and encouraged lo attend
on Tuesday, October 21 at 7
p.m. at lhe Big Woods Bible

Church (the former Castanea
Elementary School) at 120
Logan Avenue in Castanea.
For more information on the
forum or the Christian Coalition
in the county, contact Jon
Casscl, chairman, at 748-5291
orjonc8013@juno.com.

Sponsored by Safe Haven, a car that was involved in a drunk driving accident has been on display infront of Russell Residence Hall all this week
as a
reminder that this week was Alcohol Awareness Week. All week long Safe Haven sponsored various activities in an effort to dissuade students from driving
while under the influence. The week's events culminated with a emotional Mothers Against Drunk Driving panel who shared with students their personal
experiences with drunk drivers. There was also a "Sex under the influence" presentation by speakers Amy Harada and Frederick Schulze stressing safety
and responsibility by highlighting the risks and possible consequences that students could face. For more on this story, see Features page 9.

Second Mile to kick off Friend
Program on Saturday
The Second Mile is excited
to announce the 2003-2004
school year kickoff for the
Clinton County Friend Program
with its LHUP Soccer Game on
Saturday, October 18, 2003.
The upcoming 2003/2004
Clinton County Friend Calendar
features many exciting events,
including picnics, bowling,
swimming, holiday parties, and

development of healthy selfresponsibility. College Friend and Young
Friend pairs work together on
goals targeting academic and
social success. Last year, the
Clinton County Friend Program
served 100 children through 9
esteem and personal

activities, and this year, the
Calendar has been expanded
with 11 gatherings slated for the
academic year.

-

This early intervention proParents interested in having
gram pairs "College Friends," their children participate can
collegiate volunteers recruited contact Danielle Rogers, their
by The Second Mile from Lock school counselor, or The Second
Haven University, with "Young Mile's State Office directly for
Friends," kindergarten through referral information.
5th grade school students, from
College students seeking a
both the Keystone Central and meaningful volunteer experithe Jersey Shore Area School ence or area adults who want to
Districts, in need of additional assist managing events can consupport.
tact Danielle Rogers or Leslie
The Friends participate Wilson at The Second Mile's
together in recreational and eduState Office for more informacational events to promote the tion.

The Friend Program is committed to serving youngsters and
making a difference in their
communities and is just one of
nine Second Mile programs
offered at no cost to participants.
The Second Mile, founded in
1977 by Jerry Sandusky and
serving more than 100,000 children and youth last year, challenges young people to achieve
their potential as individuals and
community members by providing opportunities for them to
develop positive life skills and
self-esteem as well as by providing education and support for
and professionals
parents
addressing the needs of youth.
For more information about
The Second Mile or any of its
nine programs, please call the
State Office (814) 237-1719 or
contact Danielle Rogers at (570)
748-0115.

was a person, would you want to
in the face???

I

THEN JOIN WLHU TOXIC RADIO! !
EMAIL US AT:
tion@hobra.il. com

www.Irxp.ecia/radio

InternsPlus promotes community based learning experiences
An innovative collaboration
of Central Pennsylvania's seven
colleges and universities, nonprofits, and other interested
organizations recently launched
a website to promote internships, service learning, volunteerism, and other community
based learning experiences for
undergraduate students in our
region. The new site is a part of
the InternsPlus project. This
project was financed, in part, by
a grant from the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Department of
Community and Economic
Development.
Using InternsPlus is free for
employers and students located
in or near
11 central
Pennsylvania counties Centre,
Clinton, Columbia, Juniata,
Lycoming, Mifflin, Montour,
Northumberland, Perry, Snyder,
and Union.
The InternsPlus website
includes a matching database
that allows businesses, nonprofits, and government agencies to enter opportunities available
for
students.
Undergraduate students use
InternsPlus to enter their skills
and employment preferences.
The InternsPlus system connects
these two groups, providing
increased community partnerships as well as potential bene-

-

fits to students and employers.
Every year more than 46,000
undergraduate students study,
work, and reside in our local
communities. Offering these
students learning experiences
with area non-profits, businesses, and government agencies can
be beneficial for all parties
involved.
"For students, one of the
main advantages of an internship is the ability to apply classroom theory to actual work situations, thereby gaining a deeper
understanding of his/her field of
study as well as hands-on experience. In a competitive job
market, career related work
experience can be the key to
obtaining full-time employment
following graduation," says
Joan Welker, Director, Lock
Haven
Career
University
Services Office.
While students can gain
insight, confidence, and experience applying their classroom
lessons in the working world,
employers use college students
as a source of creativity and help
on short-term and seasonal projects. Employers gain exposure
to potential part-time and fulltime employees as students
learn skills and develop possible
prospects for future employment. With InternsPlus, poten-

tial employers can market a
position to students from all of
the region's colleges and universities with one posting.
Additional InternsPlus sponsors
are:
Ben
Franklin
Partners
Technology
of
Northeastern PA, Bloomsburg
University of Pennsylvania,
Bucknell University, Central
Pennsylvania
Workforce
Development
Corporation,
Central
Team
Region
Pennsylvania Partners, Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit,
Foundation,
Degenstein
Geisinger Foundation on behald
of Geisinger Health System,
Industrial
Modernization
Center, Lock Haven University
of Pennsylvania, Lycoming
College,
North
Central
Pennsylvania
College
Consortium,
Pennsylvania
College
of
Technology,
Pennsylvania
Heartland
Partnership, The Pennsylvania
State University, SEDA-Council
Governments,
of
and
Susquehanna University.
For more information about
InternsPlus, visit the website at
www.internsplus.com, call the
InternsPlus office at (570) 5244491 or e-mail the office at
internsplus@intemsplus.com.

October 17, 2003

Fage s

Eagle Eye

p

ROTC Brief

PSI

Suponic completes leadership camp
Craig Miller
Brian Suponcic, a history
major at LHU, completed the
Army National Advanced
Leadership Camp (NALC) at
Fort Lewis, Wash, this past
summer.

the best in the Land Navigation
course. He also says that the
most challenging aspect of
NALC was getting his team to
work as a cohesive unit, which
is one of the most important
aspects ofany Army operation.
Upon his return from camp,
Suponcic assumed the role as
the LHU
ROTC Cadet
Sergeant Major.
He is also a soldier in the
Pennsylvania Army National
Guard, and belongs to
Company
B,
l/109th
(Mechanized)
Infantry
Regiment in Williamsport, PA.
He carries out his duties in the
Army National Guard by training one weekend each month
and participating in two weeks
of summer training each year.
Before joining the National

Guard and Army ROTC,
Suponcic was enlisted in the
U.S. Air force where he served
as a Security Policeman (SP).

Batallion secretary retires

Students show campus pride
at homecoming 2003 evetnts.
times, but overall this was a
great court and a great year."

out on such a great experience, it
just would not have been the

The pinnacle of the entire
weekend of Homecoming is of
course the crowing of the Queen
and King. This year's alumni
and students were not only happily surprised about the football
game, but this year's queen was
happily surprised about her
college students anxiously crowning. This year's queen
awaiting the official start of Tasha Stern was pleasantly surprised to win queen. "I was realHomecoming weekend.
the
ly
surprised that I won, all week
past
to
the
point,
To get
the
court had been guessing who
were
spent
weeks
several
preparing for the first round of was going to win, but soon we
voting, then campaigning and just stopped and realized that we
the commitment of going to all were all each others equal comthe events presented by H.A.C. petition and that we all deserved
(Haven activities council) during it." To the surprise and happiHomecoming week. This year's ness of Stern, her running mate
court had participates from
Chad Walsh was crowned for
many different campus activities homecoming king. Walsh felt
and teams. Tom Donovan, the very grateful to be crowned with
organizer of the year's Stern, "I was happy that both
Homecoming, said, "I would Tash and I won together, if it
just like to thank my committee hadn't been for her I would have
and the court. It was a lot of fun never thought about running for
but it was a little stressful at King, and I would have missed

same without her."
For some, Homecoming
might seem like just a popularity
contest, but Stern insists that it's

From Homecoming, pg. 1

School officials, sororities,
fraternities and well know community members also rode along
in the parade. Floats designed to
go along with the theme of
Tropical paradise drifted down
Main Street and tossed candy to

from MADD pg. 2
Though her presence will
be greatly missed by the cadets
and instructors of the Soaring
Eagles Battalion, Mrs. Haines
will always be remembered for
her tireless efforts in making
the battalion great. She says
she will miss the people and
the variety ofher work, but she
knows she has friends and a
home with the Soaring Eagles.

da
He
the
Ur

Army.

In May of 1983, she took
the position of battalion secretary, being only the second person to hold that position tn the
battalion's history.

The Lock Haven Vitalization
Team in conjunction with the
City of Lock Haven is sponsoring Halloween Trick or Treating
on Saturday, October 25 from 12
p.m. to 2 p.m. in downtown
Lock Haven.
This is a fun and easy event
that brings families downtown
Halloween.
to
celebrate
Children will be invited to come

in costume and pick up trick or
treat

bags at Triangle Park. We

will be offering free games and

activities in the park.
We are inviting all non-profit agencies, clubs, and organizations to sponsor a game or activity for the children to enjoy.
Please take advantage of this
wonderful opportunity to share
your agency information with

over 500 children and their fam-

ilies.
If you are interested in hosting a game or activity or would

like more information, please
contact Maria Boileau, Program
Director at 893-5614.
This is a fun and easy way to

promote the community and a
safe way for children to enjoy
this holiday.

Harvard study finds more
students plan on voting
Kathleen Haughney
Daily Collegian
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. With the presidential primary
season quickly approaching, thc
nine contenders for the
Democratic nomination and
President Bush are vying for
votes and focusing on collegeage voters as a possible swing
group.
Harvard
University's
Institute of Politics, in conjunction with Schneiders/Delia
Volpe/Schulman, a public opinion and market research company, surveyed 1,202 students ages
18 to 24 by telephone. Thirtyfour percent indicated they
would vote to retain Bush and
32 percent said they would vote
for the nominated Democraticcandidate. Eight percent said
they would vote for the independent running, and 26 percent
said they had not yet formed an
opinion.
Lashin,
a
Andrew

The results of his blood test
showed that his alcohol level
had been .10. Although he had
not had a drink for about ten
hours, he was still legally drunk
at the time of the crash.
Bower said that people
might gripe about being caught

Pennsylvania State University
junior, said he did not find the
numbers surprising.
"I'd say that's about accurate," Lashin said. "It's kind of in
the middle not biased."
Of the students surveyed, 59
percent said they would definitely be voting in the 2004
presidential election. In the 2000
presidential election, 32 percent
of people ages 18 to 24 voted.
There are about 9.5 million 18to 24-year-olds in college,
according to the study.
Suzanna De Boef, associate
professor of political science at
Penn State, said that despite the
polling numbers, there is no reason to believe that voter turnout
in the 18- to 24-year-old category actually will be that high.
"Before every election there
is a lot of talk about getting people to vote," De Boef said.
However an increased voter

--

turnout among

18-to-24-year-

olds could make the overall difference in who wins the 2004
election, she said.

Does your club or organization have a upcoming event or
program??? Do you want to let people know but don't
know how to?? Then send us a press release or let us
know about and we'll get it in the:

EaagH® Ej<&ll

lhueagleye@hotmail.com

At Penn State there already
are signs of political activity in

preparation for the 2004 elections. A branch of Generation
Dean, the official youth organization of Vermont Gov. Howard
Dean's campaign for the
Democratic nomination, has 23
active members.
Despite a surge in Dean's

popularity through his campaign's youth organizations, voters ages 18 to 24 do not always
vote for the liberal candidate.
According to the Harvard report,
fewer voters are identifying with
a particular party, so the number
of independent voters is on the
rise.
Kharima Washington, a senior, said she has been paying little attention to the news concerning the 2004 elections
because there are so many contenders for the Democratic nomination.
"Will I vote?" Washington
said. "Yeah, once I figure out
who to vote for."

A Princeton University student has found he can defeat a
highly touted computer program
to prevent music piracy with the

stroke of a single key: "Shift."
In a paper posted on his Web
site on Monday, graduate student John Halderman, 22, said
he got around restrictions built
into the CD "Comin' From
Where I'm From," by Anthony
Hamilton, a soulful R&B artist.
The CD, released by BMG's
Arista Records last month, was
heavily promoted as the first to
use copy management technology. Software included on the CD
limited consumers to burning
only three regular copies or to
sending promotional copies that

timed out after 10 days.
But Halderman managed to
stop the software from installing
itself on his PC.
"In practice, many users who
try to copy the disc will succeed
without even noticing that it's
protected, and all others can
bypass the protections with as
little as a single key stroke," he

HEAR MORE
www.lhup.edu/radio

WLHU TOXIC RADIO

"I wish a cop would have
stopped me because that family
would be intact right now," he
said. "They wouldn't be visiting
the cemetery on holidays instead
of spending them together."
Bower was charged with
vehicular homicide and reckless
driving, but not DUI because so

many hours had passed since he

had finished drinking and
because intravenous drugs had
been injected. He still has a
record, but says, "There's no
penalty more severe than taking
someone's life."

Nathaniel Brown, a BMG
spokesman, admitted the restrictions could be bypassed by a
determined consumer. But he
likened the software, made by
SunnComm Technologies, to a
"speed bump" that would deter
from casually making multiple illegal

copies.
"It's not going to stop a hacker or someone who wants to
mass copy," he said.
Brown said the company
chose to use the technology anyway because it "offers a new

level of playability"

_

which

can now play
the CD in their cars.
BMG, a Bertelsmann subsidiary, and other music compa-

nies have sought to discourage
mass copying by taking 261
people to court last month for
sharing songs without permission and have threatened other
lawsuits.
SunnComm protested that
Halderman made circumventing
their software sound too easy,
and that they knew about the
loophole already. Halderman's
paper could be considered a vio-

lation of the Digital Millennium
Copyright Act, a controversial
law that prohibits making
devices that circumvent copyprevention measures, said Peter
Jacobs, president of the
Phoenix, Ariz., company.
"I don't see how telling people to press the shift key can be
a circumventive device," said
Halderman in an interview.
"This technology is going to
end up in the hall of fame beside

the previous Sony technology
that was famously defeated by
drawing on the CD with a felttipped pen," wrote Edward
Felton, Halderman's adviser,
who publishes a Web log,
"Freedom to Tinker."
A
Princeton professor, Felton was
threatened by the Recording
Industry Association ofAmerica
in 2001 when he sought to publish research on vulnerabilities
in digital watermarking technology.
Jacobs said he had no intention of suing Halderman under

the act, and that the student
should spend his time researching something more worthwhile.
He said, "This just isn't one of
the weighty issues of the world."

LHU Foundation dedicates Ron Jury Fountain
The Ron Jury Fountain,
located on the Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania
campus, was officially dedicated on Friday, October 10.
"The area around Stevenson
Library, and Raub and Russell
Halls, with Ivy Lane and the
Carillon, has evolved into the
focal point of the university.
And, the idea was to build on
that and add something that
would be enjoyed by the entire
college community for years to
come," said Jury at the ceremony.

I HATE SOCKS!

for drunk driving, but killing
someone is far more costly.

Student gets around program to prevent music piraElise Ackerman
Knight Ridder

Lock Haven Vitalization Team
sponsoring downtown trick-or-treating

without you Chad and I would
have never been crowned,
thanks for the experience, it has
been wonderful."

M.A.D.D. share tragic stories regarding the consequences of drunk driving

By Dan Thoman
On October 3, 2003, the
Lock Haven University Army
ROTC
Soaring
Eagles
Battalion said goodbye to one
of its most cherished assets.

not like that at all. "I always
thought that it was strange to
here the past court's say that this
was the best experience of their
lives, but to be honest, it really
was. I have to say that these
people will be my friends for the
rest of my life and that they
showed me how to have a really
great time." Stern also insists
that she could have not have had
nearly as much fun or the experience without the people who
put her on the court. "I would
just like to thank everyone for
voting for me. If I didn't see you
to thank you, thanks, because

Indeed, located in the round
beside Stevenson Library, the
20-foot diameter fountain with
"random sprays" feature 10
pumps with cluster nozzles that
send columns of water up to
seven feet in the air. The fountain can also be programmed to

perform a wide range of water
sequences. The fountain's water
provides the perfect background
music for the students studying
on the benches and picnic tables
nestled in Ivy Lane.
A native of Clearfield
County, Jury is an executive
with Burson-Marsteller, one of
the world's largest public relations firms, headquartered in
New York City. Jury received a
BA degree in political science
from LHU in 1972.
In addition to his generous
monetary contributions to the
university, Jury has served on

the

University

Board

of

Trustees for nearly 10 years and
has been a member of the Lock
Haven University Foundation
since 1983, currently serving as
president. He is also a member
of the Alumni Executive Board

and previously served as alumni
president.
"Ron's generous gift of this
fountain has truly enhanced the
campus setting and his consistent support

through volun-

teerism has had a long and lasting positive impact on the university," said Dr. Craig Dean
Willis, University president.
Lock Haven University of
Pennsylvania is a member of
Pennsylvania's State System of
Higher Education. The State
System of Higher Education is
the largest provider of higher
the
in
education
univerCommonwealth. Its 14
sities offer more than 250
degree and certificate programs
in more than 120 areas of study.
Nearly 375,000 System alumni
live and work in Pennsylvania.

Page 6

October 17, 2003

Eagle Eye

Around the globe and onto your campus
NEWS BRIEFS AND CLUB INFORMATION
Around Campus
Eye on the World

Clubs and Organizations

News Briefsfrom around the Globe

—

Indigenous leaders on Thursday rejected Bolivian President Gonzalo Sanchez de
LA PAZ, Bolivia
Lozada's attempt to defuse a deadly revolt and promised to continue protesting until the "butcher" quit.

--

PUTRAJAYA, Malaysia Malaysia's prime minister has urged Muslims to unite against Jews who, he says,
rule the world by "proxy" comments criticized by Jewish leaders as an invitation to violence.

—

--

SEOUL, South Korea
North Korea is prepared to "physically unveil" its "nuclear deterrence" if the
United States continues to press the Communist regime over its nuclear program, according to a report from
Pyongyang's official news agency.

A truck bomb exploded
-people in
Colombia Thursday, killing

BOGOTA, Colombia

of eastern
said.

two

at a military roadblock outside a violence-wracked town
the vehicle and injuring at least four bystanders, the army

Did you know that in order to maintain your
funding for the coming school year one of your
club's members has to make a short presentation to the Student Cooperative Council?
While the report doesn't have to be completed
until the end of next semester, it is in your best
interests to have this accomplished as soon as

possible.

—

BAKU, Azerbaijan Activists backing defeated Azeri presidential candidate Isa Gambar have clashed with
riot police amid allegations of widespread electoral violations. At least two people were reported dead. A man's
body covered in blood was found by medics outside a Baku clinic and the lifeless body of a boy was discovered
at the scene of the violence

--

SINGAPORE
Asian economic growth should pick up to almost six percent next year, boosted by an
improving global economy and a sharp rise in intra-regional trade based on China's rapid growth, the World
Bank has said. But last month's failure of World Trade Organization Talks in Cancun, Mexico, and the slow
pace of reforms were dangers for Asia, the bank said in its half-yearly report on Thursday.

—

Ivory Coast Thursday banned all public demonstrations, a week after pro-government youths rampaged through the main city of Abidjan, raising tensions in a country still divided despite

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast

Students turn the tables on professors:
RateMyProfessors.com offers feedback for
college, high school students, as well as faculty
Patricia Alex
The Record
Bergen County, N.J.
Her students at William
Paterson
say
University
Professor Eliana Antoniou even
makes calculus interesting. And
she has a good fashion sense.
In fact, Antoniou who has a
Ph.D. from the New Jersey

-

Institute of Technology - has
earned a chili pepper. The icon,
indicating that she is "hot,"
appears beside a smiley face: a
good rating on the Web site

RateMyProfessors.com.
The Web site, which "lets
students do the grading," is by
no means scientific, and is the
bane of some faculty. But the
nationwide Web site (the most
popular of its kind) is also hot.
The site gets nearly 2,000
posts daily from students in the
United States and Canada. There
are more than 1.2 million postings, rating 228,000 professors
at 3,345 schools. Its popularity
has grown exponentially over
the past year.
While students do a fair
amount of venting on the site,
about two-thirds of the posts are
positive or contain constructive
criticism. Users say the site
helps students do what they have

always informally tried to do:
find a good teacher.
It's no secret that the quality

of undergraduate teaching at
colleges and universities runs
the gamut, and students say
they'll take whatever information they can get to choose a
good professor.

"The site has been a lot of
help," said Samantha Welsh, a
junior al NJIT. One of the most
common complaints at her
school, she says, is that students
can't understand some of the foreign-born professors.
Welsh now helps administer
the site at her school, weeding
out any personal attacks or
comments.
"inappropriate"
There arc now more than 4,000
ratings of 300 professors at

NJIT

"People tell each other about
it, and with every class it gets
more popular," Welsh said.

Students anonymously rate
their professors on a scale of 1 to

-

5-5 being the best on easiness,
helpfulness, and clarity. The easiness rating, however, does not
make it into the final grade for
overall quality. Nor does the hotness quotient.

Antoniou has worked hard to
be taken seriously, but says the
hotness rating doesn't bother her.
"It's amusing," she said.
The Web site's creator, John
Swapceinski, admits the gimmick was meant to drum up
interest in the site.
"It's a fun thing," said the
Silicon Valley software engi-

Some students use it to
denote sexiness while others
simply want to give good professors a great rating.
Either way, it's boosted the
t value of, and trafon,
site,
fic
the
said

Students also provide comments. Antoniou, for instance,

fessor responded with an invective e-mail to students when she
got a bad rating on another site.
Her contract was not renewed by
the university.
It doesn't cost anything to
rate a professor or to review rat-

ings, but users who seek more
than one page of ratings on a
given teacher are charged a fee.
Otherwise, the site depends on

was lauded by students for her
caring and competence, and
earned a 4.9 in 14 evaluations.
Other professors don't fare as
well. "Completely clueless, yet

advertisers.

kind of hot. A sad combination,"

RateMyTeachers.com. For now,
Swapceinski will keep his day
job.
Swapceinski started his site
in 1999 after a grueling semester
in graduate school at San Jose
State University in California. "I
had one teacher in particular
who was a real ogre," he said. "I
found out later there was another teacher who taught the same
class. I realized I could have
saved myself three months of

one student wrote about a pro-

fessor at Ramapo College. A
student at another school noted
the number of ceiling tiles in his
classroom
the counting of
which may be a clear indicator
of a boring instructor.
The sites also can provide
faculty with timely feedback for

-

midcourse corrections.
But faculty members aren't

always receptive.
"I've gotten nasty letters

Swapceinski said the site
isn't making money yet. Nor is

its companion site for high

hell."

from professors demanding to
When postings start at a parhave their names removed from ticular school, the site is more
the site or they are going to con"of an entertainment or novelty,"
tact
their
said said Swapceinski. "As time goes
lawyer,"
Swapceinski, the creator. "It's by, and once it passes 1,000
kind of funny, the number of (postings), you have a critical
people with Ph.D.s who don't mass. There is enough feedback
have a concept of the First and traffic that it becomes statisAmendment."
tically relevant."
Last year, there was a flap at
Seton Hall after an adjunct pro-

Many college freshmen must play catch-up
Amy Hetzner
Milwaukee Journal
Sentinel
MILWAUKEE ~ Even as
the number of students taking
upper-level math courses soars
at high schools, a stubborn
demographic continues to
plague higher education: remedial enrollments.

CLUB PRESIDENTS!!

received a score that indicated

have for their high school gradu-

they were ready for collegelevel algebra, the college admissions test company reported this
year.

ates, and most high school students don't know that, he said.
The results aren't seen in stu-

Advanced

started the university's Math

Critics use such figures as an
indictment of high school
instruction, that the schools do
such a poor job of preparing
their graduates that the colleges
are forced to take care of the

Placement courses, which are
specifically geared to match college curricula. But they become
apparent in the 80 percent of stu-

Placement
Enhancement
Program in 2001.
The result is that a student
may
have
completed a
trigonometry course in high
school, but because of the loss of
algebra skills, would score low
on the placement test and have
to pay tuition for a remedial
course that doesn't count toward
the student's degree.
"About 10 percent of the
people who come to UWM wind
up taking that class," O'Malley
said.
With PEP, which uses a software program to help students
raise their test scores the summer before they start their freshman year, "we want to somehow
wipe that part out completely,"
he said.

In 1999-2000, 35.5 percent
But college officials are not
of all first- and second-year sure that's the case.
undergraduate students reported
The dichotomy between
taking some sort of remedial increasing achievement levels in
college course, according to a high school and the need for
study by the National Center for remediation
in college shows a
Education Statistics, an arm of disconnect between the two sysof tems, said Michael Kirst, a
the U.S. Department
Education. And, for nearly Stanford University education
three-fourths of those students, professor who co-authored a
one of those classes was math, study on the issue earlier this
the study found.
year.
In addition, only four in 10
The problem is that colleges
high school seniors in the 2002have different expectations for
03 class who took the ACT incoming freshmen than states

dents

who

take

dents who aren't in AP or hon-

ors-level classes and still might
go to college, he said.
"You have two disconnected
systems that proceed in their
own way, and the kids are the
losers," Kirst said. "What's in
Algebra 2 in high school isn't
what colleges want in Algebra

2."
The topics that the students
are missing on the test aren't
some of the higher-level math
skills that they learned later in
their high school career, however. Instead, they're areas such as
basic algebra, which they took
long before but have simply for-

gotten, said math professor
Richard O'Malley, who with

of WisconsinUniversity
Madison professor Eric Key

In order to schedule your club's report, please
contact Jason Fitzgerald in the SCC's offices
located on the first floor of the Parsons Union
Building.

CLUB INFORMATION NEEDED
The SCC's Corresponding Secretary, Amanda
olaviany, is currently in the process of
putting together a club roster book. The
following is a list of clubs she has no
information about.
Accounting Club
Association of Health, Physical Education,

Recreation

Aerobics club
Alpha Psi Omega
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Sigma Tau
Biology Club
Chemistry Club
Fencing club
Fine Arts Society
Fly Fishing club
Forensics Club
Full Gospel Fellowship
Haveriscope
Health Science Club
Hip Hop Club
Investment Club
JSPASS
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta
Kappa Kappa

Rho
Psi
Karate Club
Panhellenic Council

Psychology Club
Ranger Club
Role Playing Underground
Sigma Tau Delta
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Sigma Sigma
social science Club
Society for Collegiate Journalists
Sports Broadcasting Club
student Athlete Advisory Committee
student psea
volleyball club
wellness center

If anyone has any information on any of
these clubs, please contact her by either
emailing her at aolavian91hup.edu or dropping it off in the see office.

30 E. Main St.
Lock Haven

/V5 off]

Now Offering

10% discount
on any purchase
valid college ID
for the rest of the
calender year.
Columbia Sportswear sold here!

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

ft

Page 7

October 17, 2003

Eagle Eye

OPINION
The Eagle Eye
's student newspaper

7, VOLUME 58

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644

Advisor
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Faculty

Editor in Chief
Lindsay Johnson
News
Nick Malawskey
Heather Frank
Features
Kristy Hepak
Jeff Shaffer
Sports
Jaralai Powell
JoEllen Chesnut

Opinion
Mike Porcenaluk
Classifieds
Kanchan Mahara

Photographers
Katrina Brown
Steven A. Beatty

Gabriel Kotter
Staff Reporter

1

Available
Kenny Raffensperger
Reporters
Charles Cannon
Emily Capp
Scott Kulah
Jess Leshin
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Corrine Smith
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Helen Tamburro
Warren Whitaker

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VSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERS11S PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORJCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENI.THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS. PICTURES
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■KNOW.

habit...the actual habit I couldn't
kick was actually saying "yes"
when a role was offered in a
show.
What may not be apparent to
non-theater types is this...when
you accept a part or volunteer to
work on a show off-stage, you
are also accepting all the extra
work that goes along with producing a quality show. We are
talking about fifteen to twenty
hours a week, for ten weeks....
more if you are a main character
or one of the lead people building sets or making costumes.
It was easy when I was nineteen years old to manage that
extra work. At that age, everyone has more energy, which
comes in handy when you are
trying to find twenty hours a
week to help create a work of an
on stage under deadline pressure.
Back then, the rehearsal and

How are you feeling this
week?
BURNED OUT YET?
One part of College Life I
forgot all about was the near
overwhelming feeling that my
brain (temporally) could not
handle anymore input, and it just
needed to rest.
No books, no tests, no classes, no nothing...well maybe a
few adult beverages, but that
was about it.
Twice a semester, this would
happen to me. The second time
was of course at the end of the
semester, when comprehensive
finals and special projects for
classes ran together in May and
December. Lucky for me my
will to survive was stronger than
involved is
my will to have another beer,
having another job,
and I never did flunk a course.
here payment is a
And the first time I would
workshop credit,
feel exhausted was usually six or
well as the fatigue and
seven weeks into a semester. In
the fall, that would mean around
joys they experience
mid-October, when I was strugig the way."
gling to catch up on my reading
as I prepared for mid-term set-building time was paid for
out of my normal sleep schedexams.
This week reminded me of ule. I discovered if you sleep

muscle suffering from excessive

Online Editor
Jason Turner

CORRECTIONS

Second time around

all that work, which has now
returned to haunt me yet again.
I don't know about you, but right
now my head hurts, sort of like a

Copy Editor
Debbie Corson

Advertising
Rachael Byrnes n
Heath White
Kimberly Hill

More irons in the fire make
for a more fulfilling life

workouts.
I can tell you when you're
out in the real world, your concerns are very different. And
while adult problems may also
cause similar headaches, there's
nothing like the pain of reading
two hundred pages of text while
preparing for mid-term exams in
every class all in the same 10day span.
While I continue to struggle
to keep my mind busy and
focused, I can tell you it was a
lot worse the first time around.
Back then, mid-October was
a hectic time, between all the
reading, studying, test-taking,
and learning my lines, there was
little downtime for rest and

relaxation.
("Learning your lines")?
Yes, "learning my lines."
One of my many habits 15
years ago was auditioning for
shows put on by the theater
department at Lock Haven
University.

Auditioning for comedies
and drama wasn't really a bad

less, you can actually live twenty-five hours a day, and almost
get everything done.
Lucky for me, afternoon
naps were allowed, just not in

history class.

sion from class work, so I treated myself to part of a show.
And at the risk of sounding
like a theater critic, I can tell you
it is a very funny comedy. I
laughed out loud more than a
dozen times in less than a half
hour, just what the good doctor
ordered.
While I was laughing on the
outside, it was killing me on the
inside to not be up on stage
along with those brave men and
women who were working their
butts off to create a world that an
observer could enter and experience, filled with characters the
audience can and will care

about.

That's what it is all about,
creativity.
I miss that.
I can tell you with every
rehearsal, the actors discover
more and more about their characters.
Each day brings new
ideas they can try out on stage,
adding more life to the people
they become when the house
lights dim and the stage lights
turn on.

And now just few days
before opening night, the script
is more than just words on a
page, it is the language of the
world those characters live in.
It's a world that continues to
grow with the literal construction ofthe wooden sets, and figuratively inside the minds of the
actors.

I can also tell you that is a lot
of work. The time involved is
like having another job, but here

payment is a theater workshop
credit, as well as the fatigue and
the joys they experience along
books in the library, I am NOT the way.
Now that I have seen some
asleep. I am just learning by
of their work to date, everyone
osmosis. And now with my parttime job and full schedule of involved with the production of
classes, I cannot imagine taking "Fools" should be applauded,
on any extra work.
even before the first ticket is
Which is what a handful of sold.
I can remember the sacristudents are doing right now
over in Sloan.
fices everyone made in the past
The University Players are to produce good theater at Lock
preparing yet another show for Haven. And I can also remember
It is a come- what a pain it was to keep up
dy called "Fools" written by with my schoolwork along the
Neil Simon. The show is about way. And 1 will never forget thc
a cursed village, where everyone friends I made along the way.
is doomed to be somewhat stuWe still keep in touch, as they
pid for life. In the first scene, a are friends for life.
To the cast and crew, count
new teacher arrives in town, destined to fall in love while me among thc few who can really appreciate all of the EXTRA
attempting to break the curse.
are
to
hard
work you are doing. From
Since old habits
hard
break, I recently took in a what I have seen so far, it is also
rehearsal of the opening act of really GOOD work. Much like
my mid-term results, I look forthe comedy.
the
experience ward to discovering how it all
I thought
would be a nice relaxing diver- turns out.

Naps are now out of the

question. So if you see me with
my head down on one of my

The writer is a Lock Haven University graduate, a non-traditional student who after several
years in the real world has returned for a second degree.

HJBJ

to

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

Competitive spirit
leads to regretable
behavior
I was going to write a letter
today about any of the several
things that have been on my
mind lately. Things such as my
beef with the "Phantom
Foamer", or how I am a tad bit
upset that APSCUF would like
for the same sex
of
faculty
instead of trypartners
to ensure rights

ing to create parity within the 14

State Schools when it comes to
minorities or even worse yet,
someone's behavior at the comedian's show this Sat in Price. I
am however instead going to
talk about

something more

important than all of that. My
personal behavior.
Those who know me know
that I am a very competitive person; I hate losing when I know
that I/my team should have won.
It l/vve are beat by someone better than myself/us then so be it,
but I have never settled for losing to an inferior opponent in

In fact 1 practiced Tony
Hawk Pro Skater 3 for 3 Vi hours
straight in the wee hours
because my 7 yr old nephew
pretty much took it to me once.
I had to practice, learn the tricks
and perfect my
next morning I handed it to him
pretty soundly I may say. But I
shook his hand, told him, "Good
Game" and took him out shopping when we were done.
Recently, my competitiveness got the best of me. During
our
highly
competitive
Intramural Flag Football game
on Monday night, I did something that I am in no way proud
of. Read on. During the whole
game, I was talking trash. This is
nothing new for me; it's just the
way that I play the game. I

knew that it was starting to
affect the other team and temperatures were running high.
On the last play of the game,
with us losing there was a pass
that I jumped up to catch. As I
did so, a player on the opposing
team leaped at me with a fore
arm that was a deliberate cheap
shot.
I immediately went after him
and was stopped by a membei ol
his team. This guy, who if I saw
him again today, I would not he
able to remember or recognize,
was only trying to separate us
and keep things calm. I unfortunately was not trying to hear any
of it and I punched him in the
mouth.
Now what I would like to
emphasize here is that it should
not really matter what happened
during the game. It should not
even matter what happened that
got me so mad at the end of the
game. What should be the focal
point of this letter is my behavior. 1 was wrong; I should havenever punched that guy.
The way that I behaved was
not the way that a S.C.C., Inc.
Senator, Student Leader or adult
should act. 1 disrespected my
team, our opponents, the young
man that I struck, Shelbi Long,
and Lock Haven University
I would like to apologize to
all of them and anyone else who
were offended by my behavior.
As a 30 year old man, I have no
right putting my hands on some
19, 20, 21 year old kid. To the
young man, I would like to say
that I am truly sorry and al the
least, if you're legal, I owe you a

beer.
Del Sellers

-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-

We are the Instant Messenger generation
would like to talk to you again.
cell phone number is quite
effective, and could possibly
be an equal contender when it
comes to getting thc traditional "digits", but cell phones are
primarily the gadgets of choice
for those who are in the generation right before us, the 80's
(A

and
Outbursts
Mike Porcenaluk
Opinion Editor

generation).

Our screen name is our fingerprint. It is how we identify
with people, and how we are
identified. You may not even
know someone's real name, or
know what he or she looks
like, but you know their screen
name, and you relate to their
online personality.
Even events that happen in
the real world, like something
funny that happened in class,
or at lunch, will most likely
somehow end up in your profile. Either through an inside
joke that is quoted in your
info, or a list of funny quotes
by your friends, all events that
happen to you are eventually
relayed to someone online

Cell phone numbers could
be
the first thing people give
have
finally
pinpointed
I
what it is that our generation out when they first meet somewill be known for. All of us one who they would like to
college students, mainly the talk to again. But cell phones,
juniors to the incoming freshthough becoming more popuman.... people from the ages of lar with the walkie-talkie, or
17 to 23, are going to be digital camera options, do not
as
the
known
Instant have the same amount of depth
associated with them. Cell
Messenger Generation.
Have you ever stopped and phone numbers don't put your through instant messenger.
You must always be careful
thought about how deeply this heart on your sleeve.
Screen names, and their of what you say in your daily
computer program has infiltrated our society? How it has subsequent profiles and away life, because everything you
messages (not to mention the do is subject to being repeated
made us dependant upon it?
You positively can't be ever increasingly popular, "sub over the Internet by someone
anyone of importance if you profiles") are an extension of who knows you, somewhere
don't have a screen name. It is our personalities. They are the down the line. Think about thc
last time someone said somewhat everyone asks for if they easiest way to express our personalities.
thing really funny to you while

you were at dinner. You laugh
aloud, you think about it, and
then you say to them, "That
was really funny, that is definitely going in my info!"
I know that not everyone
gets as involved, and you think
that Instant Messenger doesn't
affect you to the depth that it
does others...but no doubt you
have used it at some point in
your life. It does help us to get
to know people easier. You can
be yourself (or, be who you
want to be, for those who
aren't happy with who they
Instant
are)
on
really
Messenger. Getting to know
someone online is a lot easier
because you don't have to look
the person in the eye. You
have a chance to think about
what you say, and even backspace before you send it if you
don't like what you just said.
You can do other things
while you talk to people, like
write that paper for composition class that is due the next
morning; and even talk to mul-

tiple people at one time. This
makes life much more efficient, because you can converse while you get work

done.
Instant messaging also
makes your life more efficient
because you can look through
the list of away messages and
know where someone is at any
point in the day. Instant messenger messages are checked
more often than phone messages, so if you need something from someone, you can
ask them about it right away,
and you will know if they are
there or not. It eliminates
phone tag.
I am sure there are negative
aspects to having our lives
revolve around our online personalities, but for the most
part, I believe that this program has helped our generation to get to know each other.
At least it has helped me
come up with a topic for this
week.

LHUeagleye.com

October 17, 2003

Taking a byte out of
the vampire myth

Dave Barry
Dave Barry
Knight Ridder
Santa Claus, Rudolph the
Red-Nosed Reindeer and Frosty
the Snowperson are starting to
appear in the store displays at
the mall, and you know what
that means!
It
means
it's almost
Halloween.
Halloween is that very special night when your children
head out for a few hours of fun.
while you stay home with a

such as the child's bedroom, and
explain to the child that
Halloween is 'just pretend,' and
that there are no such things as
witches, or ghosts, or werewolves, or vampires, or demon
slime-eels of death that can ooze
under your door at night and
bore right through your eyeballs
and SUCK OUT YOUR
BRAINS LIKE JELLY HAHAThat is sound professional
advice. Our children have
enough real things to worry
about, without being needlessly
scared by silly legends. A
human being cannot turn into a
wolf! Although I have a friend,
Buzz Burger, who once turned
into an alligator for several
hours. But that was New Year's

Eve.
Also I should note here, in
the interest of accuracy, that
vampires are real. I found them,
needless to say, on the Internet,
where they have a number of
sites. An excellent one is the
Buick-sized cache of miniature Vampire
(http:/ /www.vampireSnickers, listening for thc doorhell. There it is! You open the church.com/) which is very seridoor and ... Surprise! It's some ous, and which describes itself
as "an online community where
neighborhood children, costumed as police officers! No, others may find and contact
wait, those are REAL police other real vampires." It offers a
officers, informing you that they number of resources for the
have your children in custody. vampire community, including a
Something about a municipal section called (really) "Dark
sewage station and a grenade Fonts," where you can download
launcher. Ha ha! Those little computer fonts with names like
"Frankenstein" and "Bloody
pranksters!
Yes. Halloween is a lot of Stump."
Picture the scene: A dark
fun lor the older kids. But it can
he a scary time for the younger night in Transylvania, a castle
ones, who hear stories about bedroom, a beautiful young
spooky creatures (ghosts, gob- woman in bed, sleeping,
lins, Yoko Ono ) and can develdefenseless. The windows are
op serious anxieties. That's why open; the curtains flutter; a bat
the president of thc American flies in. There's a swirl of fog,
of
Academy
Child and the bat turns into
Psychologists. Dr. Karl A. Dracula! He approaches the bed.
offers
this He opens his mouth; his canines
Fronkleman,
Halloween advice for parents of are the length of Bic pens. He
leans over the sleeping girl, his
young children:
"Sit thc child down in a glowing red eyes riveted on her
slim, vulnerable neck. He leans
familiar, non-threatening place,
toward her and
Whips out his

...

.

Page 8

*Ske£chy Topic**

laptop computer! He boots it up!
(This takes 17 minutes, because
Dracula has Windows XP.)
Finally the woman, sensing an
evil presence in the room, wakes
up and to her horror finds herself
face to face with
the word
"BOO" in Gothic Leaf, 18-point,
boldface! AIEEEEEE.
In all fairness, I should point
out that the whole Dracula thing
is a stereotype that is offensive
to the vampire community. If
you read the messages on the
Vampire Church message board,
you discover that vampires are a
very sensitive group of people
(or whatever) who feel they are
misunderstood by society. To be
honest, I was disappointed by

...

mm^

this attitude: I wanted to post a
message that said: "Stop this
self-pitying victim-group whining! You're VAMPIRES, darn it!

Get out there and BITE SOMEBODY!"

But apparently real vampires
don't go around biting people.
It's a stereotype! Some vampires, however, DO drink blood,
to judge from these messages,
which I am not making up:
"I have recently lost my only
donor. She is my girlfriend, but

she moved back to the states. I
haven't fed in nearly 2 weeks
and I grow weak and tiresome."
"I didn't know anyone like
me until I met one of my coworkers. He told me that he is a
blood drinker like me. And so
we started talking about it. And
now I don't feel alone."
Good for you, Mr. Rather!
No, seriously, it is not a

laughing matter, this vicious
stereotyping of the vampire
community. So, parents, when
you talk to your small children
about Halloween, remind them
that the world is full of many
different kinds of people, and
just because a person drinks
human blood, that does NOT
mean this person can be warded
off with garlic. I mean, get
REAL.

� WLHU 90.3,
campus radio
can be accessed
by using Real
Player.
http://www.lhup.edu

/radio

Got issues?
Write a letter to
the editor,
If your ad was
placed here
it vjould be
seen by

Think you're a foxy
lady?

fMmm
LHUeagleye.com

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For more info,
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forit.

If interested, contact
Lindsay at X2334

Prove it!

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SRC All Nighter
Saturday, Oct. 1

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Mcvie
rinding

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25 SL 26

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, Oct. 24

Family Day
October 25

10 a.m. noon: Registration
11:30 12:30: President's Picnic
1 p.m.: LHU vs. IUP Football
2-5 p.m.: Wacky 3-D Pictures (PUB)
Make a Bird House (PUB)
Kid Carnival (PUB Lounge)
RHA Casino (PUB #2)
3 p.m.: Longaberger Basket Bingo
(Eagle Wing Snack Bar)
p
Big Screen Movie:
Finding Nemo
(PUB TV Lounge)

-

**

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October 17, 2003

Eagle Eye

Page 9

FEATURES

Students get the low down
on sex under the influence

"*

'

Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye

Members of the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority proudly march the streets in
the annual Homecoming Parade.
Janelle Steen
Staff Reporter
Amidst laughs and gasps,
students learned about the
effects of alcohol on sex
Wednesday evening.
Amy Harada, from the
AIDS resource Center in
Williamsport, and Frederick
Schulze, an assistant professor
in the health science department, shared sexual safety

information during Sex

under

the Influence," which was part
of Alcohol Awareness Week.

Harada stressed that they
were not promoting sexual
intercourse or drug use, but that
they were promoting safety.
"We're all about you protecting

yourselves against pregnancy,
HIV, and AIDS," she said.
Students were randomly

chosen to hold cards with sexual risks on them, and asked to
decide whether they were in the
high, medium, low, or no risk
categories. Cards included risks
such as French kissing, mutual
masturbation, sharing needles,
and breastfeeding. Schulze said
that although open sores or cuts
in the mouth could lead to
blood transfer, French kissing is
considered a no risk behavior.
Harada urged proper condom usace through a discussion
on sexually transmitted diseases. Because STDs such as

syphilis and genital warts have
visible symptoms, Harada told
students, "Check out the merchandise before you buy it."
One team of eight women
and another team of eight men
raced to properly put a condom
on a fake penis. The women

hf ABOUND

had to wear "night goggles" to
simulate putting a condom on
in the dark. The men wore
"beer goggles," which distort
vision and coordination.
Students then discussed how
hypothetical role-plays might
end under real conditions. Most
groups said that if alcohol were
involved in a sexual situation,
people would be more likely to
engage in unprotected or nonconsensual sex.
SCC P.9W much
alcohol can change the entire

"YOU 'JSP.

scenario for the evening,"
Schulze said.
The BACCHUS group and
Safe Haven sponsored the
event. More information is
available at the Wellness
Center, located on the ground

floor of Woolridge Hall.

Attention all Freestyle
November 18th th re will be
competition for you to show us
your skills and win big prizes,
Spread the word and stay
tuned for more details.

1H3

THE^

Movie Revi ew:
School of Rock
reckless lout into a
character that is ultimately
sympathetic, hilarious, and,
most importantly, sincere.
As loser rocker Dewey
It always irritates me Finn who fraudulently turns
reading movie ads in major into substitute teacher (and
newspapers or seeing commate)
Ned
apartment
mercials for movies on TV; Schneebly and turns his
whenever they quote a ravclassroom into a rock band
ing movie review, it's always in order to avenge himself on
the same bland, non-descriphis backstabbing former
tive stock phrases that get band (I said the movie was
used i.e. "(It's) A comedy for funny, not plausible), Black
the whole family" or "The erupts his Vesuvius-like talbest film I've seen this year" ent to show the world why he
or, dare I say it, "Two
should play the similarly
thumbs up
way up." In rocking and volatile late
an attempt to avoid what I John Belushi in his film
consider a deadly (and biography. However, Black
harshly punishable) sin of is no one note, dumb out,
movie reviewing, I will Adam Sandier-like comediinstead say this about the an; this man has soul. "I still
movie "School of Rock":
believe that one great rock
"School of Rock" is the concert has the ability to
best film that I have ever change the world,"
seen that has had absolutely
Jack Black opines in the
no relation to reality. Of film and despite all his
course, with the state that flaws, we want to believe
reality is in now, maybe him. Even better, we actualthat's why it made for the ly do believe him, at least
most pleasurable popcornwhile the film's playing and
accompanied two hours that a little bit after.
I have had in many months.
There's plenty of
In one of the few miracles acclaim to go around in this
of film making that are left film and for once, just about
today that do not require all of the people involved
computers or gazillion dollar actually genuinely deserve
special effects, Jack Black it. Richard Linklater does an
manages to imbue a characexcellent job of directing a
ter who in the real world mainstream movie without
would be considered an ego- abandoning
his
indie
tistical, freeloading, oppor- ("Dazed
and Confused",

Edward Savoy
Staff Reporter

(unistic,

"Waking Life") credibility
and Mike White is terrific in
his dual role of writing a terrific script for Mr. Black to
rant along with and in his
acting role as Black's aforementioned apartment mate
who is perhaps the dullest,
weakest minded (but ultimately redeemable) dweeb
that you've ever seen.
Final acclaim goes to
Sarah Silverman, playing
White's Antarctic princess
girlfriend, Joan Cusack as a
disciplinarian with a Stevie
Nicks soul, and, of course,
all of the budding thespians/rockers that play Black's
young charges.
If Jack Black is this film's
heart, then all of the youngsters are the arteries that
keep the blood flowing and
the film (and Black) rocking
along to the beat.
In this film. Jack
Black is not at heart a loser
or a pseudo teacher or even a
wannabe rock star; he is a
fire and brimstone evangelical preacher, proclaiming the
gospel ofrock for all to hear,
speaking in many tongues,
keys, and guitar fuzz tones.
After seeing his film, the
only appropriate response

would
seem
"Halleluiah"

to

be

I * *gjjji
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design d cool m M

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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 *t*caooaoooo\Pe

-

it!

fl
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Page 10

October 17, 2003

Eagle Eye

Karges provides a

'magical' evening

-

Iflr
1
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Bp if V jfts , J

I

Craig Karges prepares to stupify his next volunteer. How does he do
that?!
ing stunt of thc evening was bers, student id numbers,
Lisa Schropp
demonstration of
and dog's names ofrandom
Karges's
Staff Reporter
psycho kinesis. Claiming
that it was just an issue of
mind over matter, he moved
a block of wood without
touching it and moved a
wooden table by placing his
hands on top of it. Before
each demonstration, Karges
picked a random person
from thc audience to make

thc phone right before it
rang or opened the door
right before someone
knocked? Have you ever

experienced deja-vu, had a
dream come true, or said
something at the same time
as someone else'' Whether
you believe that these are
forms of ESP or just mere
coincidences. Craig Karges
dazzled students' minds last
night as he performed various ESP illusions.
Karges first learned ESP
Irom his uncle when he was
13 years old and has been
performing for thc past 12
years. He has also been
named Variety Entertainer
of the Year in the College
Circuit and has appeared on
30 television shows, including "The Tonight Show with
Jay Leno" and "Larry King

sure that there were no hidden tricks, such as holes in
the table, sticky tape on his
hands, magnets, or electronic devices.
Karges proved his mind
reading ability many times
throughout the show. He
first picked a certain word
out of a book that contained
90,000 words. Then, while

people in the audience. He

even knew that someone
was thinking about midgets.

"I didn't believe that
mind reading was real, but
he knew my dog's name. His
name is Chaz, which isn't a
common name. I was really
amazed," said Melissa

people had attended the
show to add more energy. If

people don't believe in his
mind reading abilities.

his eyes, he correctly
guessed different objects
that volunteers were holding. To top all this off, he

——■

:

Now Showing
SCHOOL OFROCK (FG-13)
Friday and Saturday evenings 7.00PM
Late NightsFriday & Saturday 9:30PM
Matinees Saturday & Sunday 200PM

UNDER THE TUSCAN SUN (PG-13)
7:00 pm
Friday thru Thursday
Late NightsFriday & Saturday 9:30 pm
Matinees Saturday & Sunday 2:00 pm

Karges doesn't care. To him,
it is just a show and of
course,

there are illusions

involved.

"Technology is wonderful, bul the most important
computer is your mind. Use
it to its full capacity,"
Karges said.

guessed thc birthdays, astrological signs, phone num-

—

Weaver.

The most interesting part
of the show to Karges is the
mind reading portion
because it is different every
time, depending on thc audience. He wished that more

blindfolded with five layers
of tape and half dollars over

Live."
Pcrhaps the most amaz-

Then get you're mind ready for
winter trivia!
Yaw couU win some 'cool' winter prizes! 11
Coming next week!!!

Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye

Have you ever picked up

Wanna hit the slo es this
season for le s?

TEXAS CmiNSAWRMSSACRE (R)
Friday thin Thursday evenings 7.00pm
LateNigjhts Friday &Saturday 9:30pm

Ticket Pricing
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Adults: $5.00
Children 12 & Under: $4.00
Matinees:$4.00

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Dear Homecoming Participants,

Bin HB B
IS

raiHK

*11 I I II

IHI

We would like to Thank You for all of your good
participation this years' "Homecoming Parade." We had a
reasonably good attendance this year and would like to
expand our turnout for next year. We encourage all of
your organizations to partake in next year's parade as
well as encourage other organizations, which you know
and/or are involved in, to do the same.
Next years Homecoming Events will be on the
weekend of October 15-16, 2004. Next years theme will
be determined in the Fall 2004. Hope to see you there.
Lastly, we wish to recognize this year's winner of

the "Lock Haven University Homecoming."

B9

King- Chad Walsh
Queen- Natasha Stern
Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye

1st Runners Up- Patrick Grubbs and Katie Wichser

Craig Karges engaged the crowd with his humorous anecdotes at the
magic show Thursday night.

Congratulations Marcie Nickey and
Kyle Cramer on your engagement!
Wishing you the best of luck now and
forever!

Uncle Albert's
Now Open

1st Place Float- Alpha Chi Rho and Sigma Kappa
2nd Place Float- Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Delta Rho
3rd Place Float- Sigma Pi
4th Place Float- University Players

Mill

October 17, 2003

Eagle Eye

Page 11

Just For Fun
Who is your favorite professor and why??
Katrina Brown
Staff Photographer

*

Randy Huntington
Freshman

Melissa Moors
Sophomore

Brock Hoffman

"Professor Miller-He is enthusiastic about his
work."

"Proffesor Poff-He cares about his students and see's that they succeed."

Sophomore

GUESS WHO?

nreder-He always stays
"Paul
after class to help students."

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41 tXiriiteartKie
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proceed with caution on any
new business deals. Costs
could be higher than expected, so don't throw your
money around.
Capricorn (Dec. 22Jan. 19) Today is a 7. Don't
hold yourself responsible if
something doesn't get done.
Some of your plans may be
scuttled by a higher power.
Aquarius (Jan. 20Feb. 18) Today is a 7
You're going to have to do
without one thing to get
another. Actually, it's just a
rearranging of priorities.
You can have the fun thing
later.
Pisces (Feb.
19March 20) Today is an 8.
Concentrate on activities
that help you relax. You've
had enough stress already.

(c)
2003,
TRIBUNE
MEDIA SERVICES INC.
Distributed by Knight
Ridder/Tribune Information
Services.

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HOROSCOPES

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After you get 3 in a row correct, you'll win a cool prize!!!

July 22) Today is a 6. You
know how you want things
to turn out, so why should
you settle for less? That's a
rhetorical
question,
of
course, and the answer is
obvious.
Leo (July 23-Aug.
22) Today is a 7. Continue
to check things off your todo lists
even things you
don't want to do. It's a test to
see how tough you really
are.
Virgo (Aug. 23Sept. 22) Today is a 7
Additional education could
be the key to additional happiness. Consult a wise older
woman who can give you
spiritual advice.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct.
22) Today is a 7. You have
some excellent ideas, and
tnere's more where those
came from. Don't let someone inhibit your spontaneity.
Scorpio (Oct. 23Nov. 21) Today is a 7. Plans
for expansion are premature.
There are more considerations to deal with before you
take next step.
Sagittarius (Nov.
22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6.
You and your friends should

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What would you like to see in the
"Just For Fun" page? Let us know!!!

Call, email or write!!!

'

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Crossword
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Do you think you know who this person is?
Email your answer to the Eagle Eye: Ihueaaleye

Today's Birthday (Oct.
17). You're good at compromise and negotiation. This
year, you get to practice in a
highly structured environment. If you win, you'll be
rewarded with increased
income and status. Accept
the challenge.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating:
10 is the easiest day, 0 the
most challenging.
Aries (March 21April 19) Today is a 6. A
person who wants to analyze
everything isn't always right.
Sometimes you have to proceed on faith in order to
make all the pieces fit.
Taurus (April 20May 20) Today is a 7.
You're highly ethical, most
likely because that's what
you were taught. So don't let
a co-worker get away with
pulling a shady deal.
Gemini (May 21June 21) Today is a 6.
Allow yourself to accrue
some wealth. You can do
some very good things with
it. But don't waste it on
spoiling a child.
Cancer (June 22-

fl rr ( PtZlMT

ON THg

t-lAu

Page 12

LHUeagleye.com

Strange But True
By Samantha Weaver
King Features

- Think the contact lens is a
modern invention? Think

again. The idea was proposed all the way back in
1827, and it was first used
60 years later, in 1887.

-

It was once thought that
flying at very high speeds
in an airplane would cure
deafness.
Robert Brecheen
-inmate
death
on

was an
row in

Oklahoma
when
he
attempted suicide by taking an overdose of sedatives. He was rushed to the
hospital, where he had his
stomach pumped and
recovered nicely. After he
was returned to the prison,
he was executed by lethal
injection. The director of
the State Department of
Corrections
acknowledged, "Certainly, there's
irony." The husband of the
woman Brecheen murdered said, "It wasn't his
job to take his life."

-

Pinball machines originally gave cash prizes.

-

The first recorded ambu-

lance

service
Florence, Italy
year 1240.

in
in the

—

Every year, the Gobi
desert increases in size by
C. Merton Tyrell defined 965 square miles.
the Pentagon as "a place
where costs are always
The most-quoted line
rounded to the nearest from the classic film
tenth of a billion dollars."
"Casablanca" is, of course,
"Play it again, Sam." But
first
rose
no
yellow
The
of
one in the film actually
Texas was actually grown uttered that line. What
those people are actually
in New York City.
quoting is the Marx
Actor Robert Redford Brothers' movie "A Night
went to college on a basein Casablanca."
ball scholarship; actor Fred
Mac Murray earned 10 varIn 1997, it became legal
sity letters in high school; in the state of West
and at one time, singer Rod Virginia to eat your own
Stewart was a professional roadkill.
soccer player.
The last words of Welsh
- Can you name the only poet Dylan Thomas, who
major city in the world that died of what his doctors
lies on two continents? called "a severe alcoholic
Istanbul.
insult to his liver," were
"I've had 18 straight
- Chocolate cafes, where whiskies. I think that is the
the well-to-do went to record."
drink a beverage similar to
hot cocoa, were popular in
Tony Bennett once
England in the late 17th earned $15 a week as a
century. That is, until King singing waiter.
Charles II outlawed them.
He thought the gentlemen - Someone who suffers
who gathered there were from chromophobia is,
stirring up radical politics oddly enough, afraid of
and could be a threat to his color.

-

-

-

.•

-

Top Ten's
2. A Perfect Circle new entry

No. 1 "Shake Ya Tailfeather"
3. Chingy No. 3 "Right Thurr"
4. Lil Jon & Thc East Side Boyz
feat. Ying Yang Twins No. 4 "Get
Low" 5. Pharrell feat. Jay-Z No. 7
"Frontin"'
6. Fabolous feat. Tamia or Ashanti
No. 5 "Into You"
7. 50 Cent No. 6 "P.I.M.P."
8. Black Eyed Peas No. 9 "Where Is
the Love?"
9. YoungBloodz feat. Lil Jon No. 11
"Damn!"
10. matchbox twenty No. 10
"Unwell"
TOP 10 ALBUMS
1. DMX new entry "Grand Champ"

f

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(OH)

'

The Spqts
HEYGBWA, CAN
A

1
HUNDRED BUCK*?

Copyright 2003, King Features

YA.-.THATC WHY I ASKEP

YocJ.'.WRkTHE NASTIEST

? KNOW THAT MONEY tiW
■ Root of all bvil?

PER50N I KNOW.

-

"I do not want people to be very agreeable, as it saves me
the trouble of liking them a great deal." Jane Austen

"Baby Boy"
2. Nelly, P. Diddy & Murphy Lee

a
IT'SGOINs'liFoHRAINING
COME ON.' IT S BEEnI T 5a53] HAIL, WIND AND^I ?1 \~\ I i f\ i
THUNDER. WHAT ELSE? ! J 111
FOR A WEEK.
'1

-

-

TOP 10 POP SINGLES
I. Beyonce feat. Sean Paul No. 2

TO RAIN

-

"People demand freedom of speech to make up for the
freedom of thought which they avoid." Soren
Kierkegaard

13)
6. Once Upon a Time in Mexico (R)
7. Duplex (PG-13)
8. Cold Creek Manor (R)
9. Matchstick Men (PG-13)
10. Lost in Translation (R)

'""OH 6REAT"

bv Dave T. Phipps

-

.QitttJ •»<-• \ttiB v'4vj*j|

1. The Rundown (PG-13)
2. Under the Tuscan Sun (PG-13)
3. Underworld (R)
4. Secondhand Lions (PG)
5. The Fighting Temptations (PG-

Amber Waves

was

Thoughts for the day:

TOP TEN MOVIES

October 17, 2003

"Thirteenth Step"
3. Erykah Badu new entry "World
Wide Underground (EP)"
4. John Mayer No. 1 "Heavier

8. Kenny Chesney No. 5 "No Shoes,
No Shirt, No Problems"
9. Clay Walker No. 9 "A Few

Questions"
10. Rascal Flatts No. 10 "I Melt"

5.
Duff
No.
2
Hilary
"Metamorphosis"
6. Beyonce No. 5 "Dangerously in
Love"
7. Thursday new entry "War All the
Time"
8. Alan Jackson No. 4 "Greatest
Hits Volume II and Some Other
Stuff"
9. Sheek Louch new entry "Walk
Witt Me"
10. Bubba Sparxx new entry
"Deliverance"

TOP 10 VIDEO RENTALS
1. Bulletproof Monk (PG-13)
2. Identity (R)
3. A Man Apart (R)
4. Core (PG-13)
5. Malibu's Most Wanted (PG-13)
6. Bringing Down the House (PG-

TOP 10 COUNTRY SINGLES
1. Alan Jackson and Jimmy Buffett
No. 2 "It's Five O'CIock
Somewhere"
2. Dierks Bentley No. I "What Was
I Thinkin"
3. Buddy Jewell No. 4 "Help Pour
Out the Rain (Lacey's Song)"
4. Tim McGraw No. 3 "Real Good
Man"
5. Gary Allan No. 7 "Tough Little
Boys"
6. Keith Urban No. 8 "Who
Wouldn't Wanna Be Me"
7. Martha McBridc No. 6 "This
One's For thc Girls"

TOP 10 DVD SALES
1. Sleeping Beauty (G)
2. Bulletproof Monk (PG-13)
3. Family Guy Volume 2 (NR)
4. The Lord of the Rings: The Two
Towers Pan & Scan (PG-13)
5. The Lord of the Rings: The Two
Towers Widescreen (PG-13)
6. Core Widescreen (PG-13)
7. Stitch! The Movie (NR)
8. A Man Apart (R)
9. Core Pan & Scan (PG-13)
10. Identity (R)

13)

7. The Lord of the Rings: The Two
Towers (PG-13)
8. Head of State (PG-13)
9. View From the Top (PG-13)
10. Hunted (R)

-

-

-

-

(c) 2003 King Features Synd., Inc.

Anyone interested in being on an intramural pool
league team, please contact Ray Sturdevant at x3484

All students are welcome!
Please call before October 20th

Amber Waves

bv Dave T. Phipps

The Spats
YfU 9M> 1 Hwe a
R£C8>\Hfr «A(RtlN£,. BUT r
UKE lb THINK Of IT AS AN
EXTfeNPiNfir'
LIME.'

Copyright 2003, King Features

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October 17, 2003

Page 13

Eagle Eye

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105 East Main St.
Shakespeare's Friend

Kristy,
Thanks for being such
a great roommate. You
are my world.

Love Brrr
Hey Little....
Couldn't have asked for
a better addition to
OUR Family.
Hey Secret...
I love you. Thanks for
all you do.

TLAM Lee-Dawn.
Great job girls over the
wekend.l am so proud
of you. Have a great
week!
Love Ashley

Thanks for everything
with Rock~a--Thon
girls. It was greatly
appreciated.

-

Outdoor Store
115 East Main Street

Personals

Alpha Sigma Big

Rocks!
Thanks for a fun
homecoming weekend.
I can't wait to hang out
with you again.
Love Brrr

Big Lee,
Thank you so much for
everthing!
Your little Megan
Special thanks to all

Got skills freestyling
on the mic!!
November 18th is your

those that donated
money to the Hilton
Safe House.

time to shine!
Stay tuned for more

Alpha Sigma Tau.

details.

Keep up the good work
new members !!
Love the AST

Brookie,
You will forever be the
queen in my eyes. I
couldn't have asked for
a better friend.
Love you! Emily
I hope you had a good
week, Big Angel!
Your little Angel loves
you!
Love, Mariah

You are a great addition
to AST. We need to
hang out real soon
especially before I
leave.
TLAM-Brrr

Keep smiling Denny,
Thanks for everthing
you do.
Love your AST girls.

Good luck LHU Football
Love AST

Lee and Dawn,
Keep our head up and
remember that I am
always here for you.
White Tigers F'n rock
Love ya-Brrr
You gals are the best. I
dont wanna leave you
but I will be back, I
promise.
Penguin Love
Mine Brrr.
New Members of AST
Keep your heads up!

Ash, LD and Meg
we should have
shopping sprees more
often.
TLAM Kristina
Stay cool there sponge
pits!!!

Awesome!

Courtney,
I am always here for
you.You know that, just
ask.
TLAM Kristina
Keep up the good work
New Members !

AET President
Don't forget your spone

kris!
TLAM Carr.
Love you little,
Big Carebear
Love you Secret White
Tiger.

Miss Ya lots Amber
Always, Carrie
You are so pretty in
pink! You are awesome!
TLAM Carriw

Glad to hang out with
you Melis!
I had a great time with
you Friday!
Always Carrie.

Remember Always
someone there is AST.

To my sister of ZTA:
Thanks for all of your
help with Homecoming.
You girls are the best!
ZLAM, Lauren

Frank-Thanks for being
an awesome running
mate!

Tina,
Thanks for returning my
stuff. Sorry.
ZLAM, Gabi.
I found a lump! Sorry
about your little. No, not
really.
ZLAM, Gabi.

KDR, Thanks for the
great weekend. All of
my apologies.
ZLAM Gabi.
If I could have any of
them as my pet, I pick
Cynthia because she
has preety hair

Al,
Didn't we have a deal
too? Thanks for the
love beads.
ZLAM, Gabi.

Great Job ZTA!
Keep up the good work.

Little Melissa,
I am still lupset about
that cup. I love you!!
ZLAM Erin

AB Lauren,

Little 2 Jen: Welcome
to the raccoon family.
Big 2 Lauren

1402 this weeekend!
Let's bring Mona
ZLAM AL Erin

Kristy:

FG,
I live you roomie!
Love, Your Roomie

Thanks for the ride from
AXP on Saturday!
Tasha,
Congrats, Queenie

ZTA

end!
ZLAM, Lauren.
You girls did an awesome with our TLC!! I
am so proud of all of
you. ZLAM, Danielle

KAP and ZTA
Homecoming gets
better every year

Love Your big.

Steff,
I am so happy your my
little! I love you crazy
girl.
ZLAM, Bailey.

Ashley-You always
brighten my day

5 girls, I bottle,
10 minutes! Awesome

Thanks. TLAM Kris

Bailey,
You are a great kisser!
ZLAM, Gabi

Becky: I had a great
time with you this weekend when I saw you! I
miss you!!
Love, Danielle.

I will miss my Jakk
House girls,
There is NEVER a dull
moment.

Little Monica and Brrr..
It is cold in here.

Becky,
Whay about our deal?
ZLAM, Gabi

Sarah,
Happy Birthday Little.
ZLAM, Your Big Amy.

Bailey, I had fun with
the captain this week-

Biggie Smalls and
Secret,
Youtwo are the best.
Thanks for all the
laughs TLAM Princess
Penguin.

Sarah,
Congratulations Little
21—ZLAM, Bailey.

Teresa,
Have fun on Saturday?
ZLAM, Gabi

Zippo,
We miss you and love
you ,
Love AST sisters.

Love Kristina

Homecoming was

Sigma Pi Boys:
Thanks for your help
last weekend...
You know who you are.
Love Danielle

Lauren

TLAM Brrr
I love my Big
Lee-Dawn

was a blast we have so
much fun together. Just
think it is only the
beginning. Ha.
TLAM Kristina

Lauren.

Ashley & Kristina,

Its been real da dun da
daaa
Guess who?

ATA and KAP

Love Ariel

Carrie,
$$ Cash for your
quality golf, ski, tennis,
hiking, biking, hunting,
fishing sports wear and
equipment. Also winter
outdoor wear New!
The Sporting Gear &

Carrie,
This ppast weekend

ZTA New Members,
Keep up the good work

ZLAM Erin
Let's get a taxi a block.
From our destination,
ZLAM Erin.
Jennifer,
Want to go to Florida
with me and my little/

ZLAM Erin
Adopted Big Monkey
Danielle,
I love you do much.
Keep up your head up.
ZLAM your little.
Monkey Ashley.
MHO,
You live up to your
name. I love you,
ZLAM Ashley.

Lauren, you always be
my Queen.

Little Cynthia,
11 am so glad you are
little, I love you. Have a
wonderful weekend. I
am sure I will see you.
ZLAM Ashley (BIG)

Andrea--1 am glad you
got that hat back. ZLAM
MHO.
Burden-You are the
best cook
ZLAM MHO.
Tuttle-How is your
face? I had so much fun
with you this weekendZLAM MHO.

Lauren-Good job with
court. You looked
MHO.

Good job ZTA New
Members- ZLAM, MHO
Bailey-Great job with
homecoming! A movie
star. ZIAM MHO.

BIG Erin-You are the
best big ever! I love
you.Start recruting little
#2!-ZLAM, MHO
Kyle-No, you are my
favorite! Don't listen to
Gabi. ZLAM, Melissa.

Shawn--I love you
skipper!
ZLAM, Little Melissa
Amy, I dont wanna be a
player. No More. How
about that sin wagon.
ZLAM MHO

Jenn, Boys are trouble!
I love you.
ZLAM, MHO
Holly, Friday night, out
of control, 99 whaaaat!
Josh--AKA military dad.
Good job holding down
the fort.
ZLAM Melissa

Michelle--He is
roaming--ZLAM MHO

Gabi-You better be
sorry! Or else! ZLAM.
MHO
Jenn, I love you. I miss
hanging out with you
this weekend.
ZLAM, MHO.
Sarah, Dan Riggs Go
Home.

KDR--Thanks for the
great weekend.
ZLAM,Melissa.

Stehman.how is it

sleeping in a boat?
ZLAM, Melissa and
Gabi.
Brian-Thanks for taking
care of me Friday, next
time let's study
Spanish.
ZLAM, Melissa.

Gabi-Take care of my
KDR and that lump.
ZLAM, MHO

Booblez-I love you
triplet!I know you had
fun Saturday.
ZLAM Melissa

Eagle Eye

Page 14

October 17. 2003

International students form strong boxing connection
program. Salluzzo currently
owns and operates the largest
English Language Institute in
Europe. He remains very active

Clayton D. Desmond
The Eagle Eye
For the past 25 years, foreign students have played a big
role in the success of Bald Eagle
boxing. Recognized nationally
as one of the top programs in the
National Collegiate Boxing
Association (NCBA), international students have performed
extremely well in the competitive arena representing Lock
Haven University.
Ever since boxing was reestablished on campus in 197879, the boxing roster has contained many outstanding student
athletes from around the world.
Their impact and accomplishments have been nothing short
of "outstanding" according to
head coach Dr. Ken Cox.
"We are proud of their
achievement in the ring and the
many contributions they make
to our campus and community",

stated Dr. Cox.
Currently on the LHU boxing roster are boxers from
Bulgaria, England, Ireland,
Mexico, Philippines. Spain,
Uzbekistan, and Venezuela.
The first international student to earn "All American" status was Martin Santiago, a 165

pounder from Puerto Rico.
Santiago was a bronze medal
winner in the 1982 NCBA
championships at West Chester
University. Santiago is currently a border patrol officer in
Puerto Rico.

This past 2002-2003 season.
Miro Jelev, who hails from
Bulgaria, became the first foreign student athlete at LHU to
win a national (NCBA) title.
Jelev, a senior 185 pounder,

in amateur (Olympic Style) boxing in Croatia.
For the past seven years, for-,
mer TKE Fraternity president
and 1993 national 172 lb.
bronze medallist, Vince Zaleski
continues to live and work in the
maritime industry in Hong

'mWm

MrJl

tLa

It is also interesting to note !
that numerous national boxing

Photo courtesy of LHU Boxing Club

LHU's international boxing connection (from left) Gustavo Pugliese of Brazil, Miro Jelev of Bulgaria,
John Stout of Lock Haven, Larry Cox their ring physician and Osahon Omo-Osagie of Nigeria.
captured the national title at the
Las
University of Nevada
Vegas this past April.

-

Actually, three of the four
Bald Eagle boxers who earned
"All-American" status in Las
Vegas last April were international students. They were 119
Uv, ailvei medallist Osahon
Omo-Osagie (Nigeria); 132 lb.
bronze medallist Gus Pugliese
(Brazil): and Jelev.

Ironically,

the

Haven's

fourth "All-American" was 125
lb. bronze medallist, team captain, John Stout, who was born
and reared only a few blocks
from thc LHU campus. Stout
had also been national champ in
2001 and 2002. and a national

Omorunner-up in 2000.
the
2004
team
captain.
Osagie is
Down through the years,
Bald Eagle boxers and coaches
also competed in international

competitions representing thc
NCBA on foreign soil. In 1986,
they competed in Brunei in
South East Asia and in the West
Indies, specifically Jamaica
(1987-88-89)
(1991-92).

and Barbados

Four Bald Eagles and Dr.
Cox also traveled to the former
USSR, namely Leningrad (now
St. Petersburg and Moscow in
Russia, for major collegiate dual
competitions in 1988. They
also competed in the Friendship
Duals in Prague, Czech

Republic in 1988.
Individually, Bald Eagle
boxers have been quick to take
advantage of LHU's Exchange
program. In recent years, 1999
NCBA
Christina
champ,
Munski, 119 lbs., was an
exchange student to Spain in
2001. Bronze Medallist John
Griggs studied in Mexico in
1998.
NCBA champ Eric
Elmer-Datis studied in Costa
Rica, and Jeff Kerby, 125, a
bronze medallist in both 1999
and 2000. studied at Oxford,

England. Currently, Kerby is
teaching in Morocco.
In this past year, both Jeff
Raymond, a 147 lb. ECBA runner-up. and 125 lb. national

Police Athletic League (PAL)
champion, Heather Joerg, spent
a semester in Australia.
Interestingly, a number of
former Bald Eagle boxers currcntly live and work in foreign

countries.
Three-time national 132 lb.

coaches from various boxing
associations around the world
have journeyed to Lock Haven
to study the technical, tactical,
and theoretical aspects of amateur (Olympic Style) boxing.
Two years ago, national
coaches from the People's
Republic
of Bangladesh,
Canada, and the Bahamas came
to LHU to specifically study and
observe
program.
LHU's
Because of the 9/11 disaster,
things have slowed up somewhat, stated Dr. Cox.
Dr. Cox is an elite USAB
coach and IOC Boxing clinician
and teaches IOC-Solidarity
Coaches Certification Courses
throughout the world. This past
July he spent three weeks teaching in Belize in Central
America.

champ Brad Klein (1987-88-89)

Finally, Coach Cox is quick

and one of LHU's all-time
greats, is completing his doctorate in Experimental Psychology

to point out that he hopes the
international student boxers
learn as much from him as he
does from them.
"It's a small world and I can

in Heidleberg, Germany,
Teammate and four-time

"All-American" Joe Salluzzo
(1987-88-89-90) has made
Zagreb, Croatia his new home,

Salluzzo married a Croatian
girl who he met here at LHU
while she was on an exchange

think of no better way of appreciating another person's cultural
heritage and traditions than
through the mediums of art,
music, and SPORT," concluded

Cox.

For more sports information visit us at:

www.LHUeagleye.com

RUSSELL DAY
Friday, Oct. 17
Buy a Russell Sweatshirt

or Jacket and receive a

V
I H

-

Oct. 18

■

Campus Visitation I
■The Bookstore will be I
OPEN
I 9 a.m. 3 p.m.

I

1

FREE Russell Tee-Shirt!

\

FKATTJRINQ:
AMORINI ITALIAN
BRACELETS AND
CHARMS

I

-

[

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•

a

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r

i ■■
i

Watch for
Senior
i Salute Days j
October
| 27 & 28 |
Regular Chocolates $. 35 j 12 - 6 p.m.
t

i

October 17,2003

Page 15

Eagle Eye

Gridders look for second PSAC West win against Shipp
Working to create the gaps
for the Haven offense are center
Jason Scott, guards Eric Scaife
and Steve Szoboscan and tack-

SU score for a school-record 99
yards and the score. Running
back Maurice Walker scored
twice on the ground to lead the
LOCK HAVEN The Bald offense,
including one break for
Eagle gridders (3-3, 1-0 PSAC 46 yards.
West) will take their two-game
Shippensburg's Jarrod Dech
win streak on the road to scored on a four-yard run in the
Shippensburg University (4-2, first quarter and John Kuhn
1-1 PSAC West) on Sat., Oct. added a two-yard scamper and
18. Kickoff is slated for 1 p.m. 145 yards on the ground in total.
The
in Seth Grove Stadium.
The Bald Eagles generated
game can be heard locally on only 192 yards of total offense
WBPZ-1230 AM and online at including just 31 yards on the
the only time LHU
ground
The Bald Eagles snapped has been held to less than 100
Shippensburg's
seven-game yards rushing all season. But the
hold with last year's 26-13 vicefficiency of what yardage the
tory. The series, now at 39-18-2 Haven did
cover was enough for
in favor of the Red Raiders, was the win including two scores
initiated back in 1929 with a 26through the air (Marcus Burkley
0 Shippensburg win.
and Adam Angelici) and a field
The Bald Eagles improved goal (Danny
Hagerman).
to 4-3 overall and earned their Marcus
Burkley tacked on an
only win in the Western additional two touchdowns,
Division with a 26-13 decision scoring one on a 13-yard run
over the visiting Red Raiders of following a fumble recovery
Shippensburg University (4-3, and the other on a 60-yard later2-1 PSAC West).
al on a kickoff return.
The Haven was outmatched
Burkley, who totaled his
in the statistics but big plays first 100-yard game of the seacarried the game. Lock Haven son with 110 yards receiving on
was up 19-6 by the half, and
four catches, is among PSAC
after a scoreless third quarter, leaders averaging 4.5 receptions
both teams netted a final touchper game. He has two touchdown in the fourth quarter as the
downs receiving this season,
Bald Eagles maintained the totaling 16 on his career and

Information courtesy of
LHU sports information

-

-

edge.

Rob Carey earned a host of
accolades for his performance,
including Defensive Player of
the Week honors from the
PSAC West, D2Football.com
and Don Hansen's Football
Gazette. Carey totaled 11 tackles, an interception and returned
a fumble recovery after a near-

Photo courtesy of LHU Sports Information

PSAC West Defensive Player of the Week
Derrik Metz in action against California.

leaving him in need of three
touchdowns for the all-time
record. Rafael Smith has caught
14 passes, totaling 230 yards
and a team-best four touchdowns. Senior Adam Angelici
tallied his second touchdown
receiving last Saturday on a
five-yard catch. He has caught
four passes for 69 yards and two

scores. Tight end Jason Walther
is also an option in the passing
game, currently listing five
catches for 63 yards and one

Maurice Walker earning only 27
yards on 11 takes and Justin

Quarterback Brian Camberg

scores, while Marshall adds

connected
attempts

on

seven-of-15

versus

California,

throwing for 153 yards and two

touchdowns. On the season, he
owns a 48.1 completion percentage (26-of-54, 1 INT) and
six touchdowns.
The Haven ground game
struggled against California,

Marshall adding just 25 yards
on 14 carries. Walker averages
61.7 yards per game with two

28.7 yards each time out.
Chelstan Anderson puts up 39.3
yards a game and has crossed
into the endzone on three occasions this season. Halfbacks
Josh Stadulis (5.2 ypg) and
Travis Diehl (4.0 ypg) both also
contribute to the offensive out-

les Kevin Scheidler and Bill
Cook.
The Bald Eagle defense and
special teams came up with several big plays to bring about the
win over California, including
two blocked punts by Dustin
Shaffer and a blocked field goal
by Rob Carey. Just as the Haven
ground attack was stymied,
Lock Haven also held California
well under its normal rushing
output of 139.4 yards, keeping
the Vulcans to 85 yards total.
Linebacker Derrik Met/,
earned PSAC West Defensive
Player of the Week and
Honorable Mention honors from
D2Football.com after logging a
game high of 13 tackles, including four for loss. He had a
forced fumble that led to an
LHU field goal and made a solo
stop in California's final drive
on fourth down to turn the ball
back over to Lock Haven. Metz
is among PSAC leaders with 51
total tackles and has a team-best
nine tackles for loss and two
interceptions.
Senior outside linebacker
Dan Wissinger made another
big stop in California's final
drive, sacking the Vulcan quarterback to back them up another
10 yards out of scoring distance.
Wissinger is second on the
squad with 32 tackles. Joining
Metz and Wissinger in the starting lineup at linebacker is junior
Charles Cannon, who has 27
total stops including five for

Lining up in the front are

junior tackles Jarrod Hendricks
(9 TT,

K

a

1 TFL) and Jason
s
e
t
a
h

(6 TT, 2 TFL). Defensive end
Dustin Shaffer (13 TT, 3 TFL)

blocked two punts last week and
had three tackles including one
for a loss, earning the nod as the

Jaycee Defensive Player of the
Game. At the other end is senior
Devin O'Rourke (17 TT, 4 TFL,
2 sacks), who came up big with
six tackles and two sacks last
Saturday.

Rob Carey registered seven
tackles starting at strong safety
versus California, and has 30
tackles on the season. The
blocked field goal in the fourth
quarter was his second in as
many games. Starting free safety Will Jones had three tackles
on Saturday, upping his season
total to 16 stops. Other secondary members include cornerbacks Matt Shealy (4g, 7 TT, 1
INT) and Ngoyi Mukusa (25
TT, 1 INT).
Rob Carey (21.2 ypr) and
Marcus Burkley (28.8 ypr)
share duties with Rafael Smith
(17 ypr) in kickoff returns while
Carey (5.0 ypr) handles punt
returns.

Danny
True-freshman
Hagerman handles all the kicking duties, hitting a 35-yard
field goal against California to
bring his season total to seven
with a long of 37 yards. He is 9-

for-10 on point after attempts,
and averages 33.3 yards per
punt.

put.

named PSAC West
Defensive Player of the Week

Men's soccer goes 0-2 on the week Metz
Kevin Carver
The Eagle Eye

until the final horn, but couldn't break through to tie the
score, as they dropped a

The men's soccer team
dropped two contests this past
Gannon
week
against
University and PSAC foe East
Stroudsburg.
Saturday's
On
action,
the
Homecoming
Eagles faced off against their
toughest opponent yet in
nationally ranked #10 East
Stroudsburg.
Stroudsburg 's Jorge Chapoy
netted the game's only goal off
a cross by Wesley Gayle.

The Haven fought hard

1-0

decision. Freshman Goalie
Matt Deming recorded four

saves in net.
On Wednesday,
LHU
dropped a non-conference
decision
to
Gannon
The Golden
University.
Knights blasted a shot off a
free kick into the back of the
net with just 1:30 to play in the

2-1 advantage.
20-11
distinct
Despite
a
shots
and
coradvantage in
with
under
:30
to
chance
ner
the
their
Eagles
dropped
play,
second game in a row.
contest for the

a

Lock Haven's lone goal
came ten minutes into the battle as Billy Dovas' shot was
rebounded by Freshman Ian
Grasso toward the net.
A
Gannon defender tried to clear
the deflection, but instead
knocked it into his own goal.
Gannon's Pablo Graham tied
the score in the 25th minute of
a cross from Parbai Bowen.
The Haven turned on the
offensive force in the second
half, but each shot was turned
away.
Lock Haven will next host
Kutztown
on
University
Saturday at 1 p.m.

please contact JoEllen or Jaralai at x2334:

Football, Cross Country, Volleyball
or email us at:

!agleye@hotmail.com

Information

courtesy

of

LHU Sports Information
LOCK HAVEN
Senior

-

middle linebacker Derrik Metz
was selected as the PSAC
Western Division Defensive
Player of the Week for conference games ending October 11.
Metz led all players with 13
tackles, including four tackles
for loss, in The Haven's 30-25
win over California ( Pa. )
University.
He registered a forced fum-

ble on the Vulcans' opening
drive that led to a field goal and

LOCK HAVEN

-

The

the first 20 minutes, until

Vicki Hoover ended that with
a try, bringing the game to 5-0.
Next to score was Danielle
Poyner, bringing the game to
10-0. Just before the end of the
half, Christine Fye caught the
kickoff and ran it into the tryzone bringing the score at the
half to 15-0.

We're recruiting on campus!
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Wednesday, October 22, 2003
6:00 pm
Parson's Union Building - Room 2

—

Mark your calendars All majors and all college levels invited. This is your chance to go inside
this world-famous resort, build your resume, network with Disney leaders and
meet students horn around

the world.

Check out a Waif Disney World9 College Program paid internship. 24-hour secured housing is offered.
College credit opportunities may be available. Visit our website at
wdwcollegeprogram.com and then come to the presentation. Attendance is required to interview

\J? COLLEGE PROGRAM
fOf •

Drawing Creativity

from

Diversity • © Disney

ji

Shippensburg University on
Sat., Oct. 18, for a 1 p.m. con-

j£

Derrik Metz

test.

Rugby goes undefeated,
ranked first in Division 1
women's rugby team faced off
in their first league game
against Shippensburg in Dl
competition on October 4.
The game was scoreless for

Dream it. Do it. Disney.

made a solo stop on California
's final drive, halting a fourthdown attempt at the Lock
Haven 10-yard line.
The senior linebacker and
Pre-Season Ail-American is the
team leader with 51 tackles,
including 32 solo stops and nine
behind the line of scrimmage.
He also lists two interceptions and a forced fumble.
The Bald Eagle football
team, now 3-3 overall and 1-0
in the PSAC West, will travel to

Alicia Garber added some
yards running the ball up field
on numerous attempts to
score. After the half, the first
to score was Fye, assisted by

Jessy Long.

While Haven was defending the line for about twenty

minutes, Ship got their first try
and made their conversion
kick; bringing the game to 20-

7.
After a couple of minutes.
Hoover got a breakaway and
added another try, bringing the
final score to 25-7.
Stephanie Brautigam had
some big tackles for the
Haven. No conversion kicks
were made.

to Hoover and she scored,
assisted by Poyner. Fye made
a conversion kick, taking the
score to 17-0.
the
B-side
Erika
game
In
Next into the try-zone was
Ruff scored both tries as
Rebecca Fell, running past
Audrey Butz added a conversion kick totaling the score of defenders and finally making
that game to 12-5.
it in.
ESU finally put 5 points on
Sarah Daniels also had a
great defensive game for the board, though their conHaven.
version kick attempt was
Despite the puddles of mud unsuccessful.
Poyner put another try on
Wednesday, the Ruggers were
back into action as they faced the board and Fortson added
the last try, taking the final
off against Penn State B side.
First to score in the game score to 32-5.
was Hoover, opening the scorLHU's last league game of
the season was Millersville,
ing with a 5-0 lead.
Poyner made the second who they faced Tuesday the
14th. Despite several close
try as Butz made the kick,
attempts by Millersville, LHU
bringing it to 12-0.
Next Hoover scored again, held them off for the entire
and Erinn Fortson was last to game.
First to score for the Haven
score, taking the game to a 220 final score. Amanda Martino was Christine Hunsberger, as
had a great defensive game for Fye made the conversion in an
early 7-0 lead. Vicki Hoover
the Haven in the win.
The following Saturday the scored the last two tries and
Ruggers faced off against East Fye made both conversion
kicks, taking the final score to
Stroudsburg University.
Haven went scoreless until 21-0. The Ruggers are undeHoover put one in the tryfeated and are currently
first in Division
zone, assisted by Poyner. Next ranked
lstandings.
to put points on the board was
The next game will be
Case, taking the score to a 100 lead. Again the ball got out today at Bloomsburg at 7 p.m.

Hoover also added 3
blocked kicks and Amy Case
got 4 steals in the scrums.

Live Music Tonight

Good luck thi sw

..
Bald Eagle sports!!!

TOM

at Uncle Alberts
by Dave Pohanish
Voted Pittsburgh
#1 Acoustic
Musician

INSIDE

■

Men's soccer falls to PSAC foe, East
Stroudsburg, 1-0 Saturday. They lost in the final
minutes of play, 2-1, Wednesday against
Gannon.

Friday, October 17, 2003

Burkley leads LHU over California, 30-25
Information courtesy
ofSports Information

-

LOCK HAVEN

The
line
stand
goal
last minute,
of the Lock Haven (3-3, 10 PSAC West) defense was
the final piece ofthe puzzle
needed to put together a
victory
30-25
over
California (Pa.) University
(3-3, 1-1 PSAC West) in
the Bald Eagles' PSAC
Western Division opener
and Homecoming game on
Saturday afternoon.
Deep into the fourth
quarter at 3:44, Lock
Haven opened up a drive at
its own 24-yard line. The
Vulcans pushed LHU back
for two successive lost
yardage plays to bring up
third down-and-16 yards.
On the next play,
California's TJ Carden
intercepted the ball and
was headed for the endzone but LHU's Marcus
Burkley knocked the ball
out ofhis hands.
The ball ended up out
of bounds with California
regaining possession at the
Haven seven-yard line at
2:02 on the clock.
Two of backup quarterback
John
Aitken's
attempted passes into the
endzone were broken up by
Bald Eagle defenders. At
third down and seven to go,
Haven linebacker Dan
Wissinger broke through
the line and took Aitken
down 10 yards behind the

line
of
scrimmage.
Needing another big play
to end the California drive
and seal the win, Derrik
Metz stopped Aitken on the
run to turn the ball over to
LHU.
The Haven opened with
a three point lead after a
35-yard field goal by
Danny Hagerman at the
9:00 mark of the first quarter. On California's next
drive, LHU forced the
Vulcans to punt from their
own 12-yard line. The
Haven's Dustin Shaffer
blocked Rusty Springer's
punt, and the Bald Eagles
regained the ball at the sixyard line.
Three plays into the
possession, Brian Camberg
found Adam Angelici in
the back of the endzone for
the score. With the successful Hagerman point after
kick, LHU moved into a
10-0 lead.
California answered,
driving 80 yards on the
ensuing possession completed by a four-yard pass
from
Greg Dapper to Tommy
Byrd for the touchdown to
inch closer, 10-7, at 3:32 in
the first quarter. California
gained more momentum on
the next series after Brian
Oddi blocked and then
recovered
Hagerman's
punt at the LHU four-yard
line. This time the Vulcans
handed off to Tayon
Mitchell for the four-yard

scamper to take over the
lead, 14-10.
Into the second quarter,
the Bald Eagles regained
the lead on a 52-yard
reception by Burkley, who
caught a short range pass
over the middle from
Camberg but shook offthe
defenders and sprinted into
the right corner of the endzone to give LHU the 1614 lead at 14:44 in the second quarter.
LHU defensive lineman Shaffer blocked his
second punt of the day on
Cal's next drive to put the
Bald Eagles on the
California 48-yard line to
open their drive. On fourthand-11 from the visitor's
29-yard line, Camberg
located Rafael Smith
across the middle. Smith
took the ball up to the 16
yards before being taken
down. As Smith was
falling, Cal's Oddi forced
the ball out of his hands,
popping the ball into the
air.
LHU's Marcus
Burkley snagged the ball
out of the air and kept on
running, crossing into the
endzone for the touchdown
and the 23-14 lead.
The Vulcans' Gary
Amos hit a 49-yard field
goal to bring California
closer, 23-17, with 37 seconds left in the half. On the
following kickoff, however, Justin Marshall took the
kick and ran up the middle
but was met by a host of

Photo courtesy ofLH/J Sports Information

Marcus Burkley ran for 110 yards and scored three touchdowns in the 30-25
Homecoming victory against California.
defenders. As he was
being tackled, he tossed a
lateral pass to a breaking
Burkley, who ran it back 60
yards for the touchdown
and the 30-17 Haven lead
at the half.
California added eight
points in the third quarter
to creep closer, tacking on
two with a safety and
another six off a 51-yard
drive capped off with a

Brandon Jackson threeyard reception from John
Aitken. The pass attempt
failed on the two-point
conversion to make the
score 30-25.

blocked his second field
goal in as many games and
the Haven came up with
the ball and the eventual
win.

yard pickup for score after
the lateral on a kickoff.
Brian Camberg threw for
153 yards and two touchdowns on a 7-for-15
The Haven's Marcus evening.
Defensively,
The Haven was stalled Burkley came through with Metz led all tacklers with
three times in its own terri- a key performance, catch13 stops and 3.5 tackles for
tory in the fourth quarter. ing four passes for 110 loss. Devin O'Rourke had
California threatened with yards and one receiving two sacks and six tackles
a 21-yard field goal touchdown, but also added overall, while Rob Carey
attempt at 10:18 in the a touchdownafter a fumble added seven stops and the
fourth, but Rob Carey recovery along with the 60- blocked field goal.

Volleyball improves to 21-3 overall Women's soccer
Information
of LHU

Information

courtesy

Sports

-

LOCK HAVEN The
Bald

Eagle volleyball
suffered its first loss
in the PSAC West
Tuesday evening, falling
to
perennial
power
Edinboro University (187, 4-2 PSAC West), 3-1
(27-30, 30-21, 25-30, 1430). Lock Haven is now
21-3 overall and 5-1 in
the PSAC West.
The Bald Eagles
rebounded from a tight
game-one loss, 30-27, to
knot up the match at one
game apiece with the 3021 victory in game two.
Edinboro took game
three,
30-25, before
rolling to a 30-14 win in
the deciding set.
Cherry Li was the
Haven's leader with 15
kills and
22 digs.
Jennifer Thompson followed suit, totaling 12
kills and 17 digs in the
team

effort.

Allison Wade added
nine kills and nine digs,
while Allison Furry
picked up 39 assists in
addition to seven digs and
three block assists.
Over the weekend,
they won four matches
and are currently ranked
No. 1 in the Atlantic
Region. Lock Haven won

a

3-0

match

versus

Western Division foe
(Pa.)
California
on
Tuesday evening. Over
the weekend, LHU tallied
3-0 wins over East
Stroudsburg, Millersville
and Cheyney at the PSAC
Cross-Over
matches
being held in Edinboro,
Pa.
Lock Haven remained
undefeated, 5-0, in conference play after a 3-0
win on the road at
(Pa.)
California
on
Thursday. The Eagles
won game one by the
two-point minimum, 3230, were strong in game
two, 30-23, and ended
a
with
come-frombehind, 31-29, victory for
game three and the
match.
Pacing the Eagles in
the trio of close games
was freshman middle Li,
who recorded 13 kills,
seven digs 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

wins in overtime

seven digs. Furry handled the setting duties,
tallying 39 assists along
with six digs to help generate the offense.
The Eagles jumped to
21-2 with three, threematch victories in the
PSAC Cross-Over contests being held in
Edinboro, Pa.
LHU
defeated
East
Stroudsburg (30-14, 3023, 30-18) on Friday
before earning sweeps
over Millersville (30-20,
30-22,
and
30-18)
Cheyney ( 30-7, 30-4, 30-

Lock Haven is on a three-game winning
streakfor the first time this season
Mann Cannon
Staff Reporter
The Bald Eagles (6-8-1,
4-3-1) are on a three-game

7).

Wade and Li controlled the offense; Wade
totaling 14 kills while Li
registered 13 kills. Wade
added 16 digs to aid the
defense, while Li posted
15 digs along with a
team-best seven blocks
including three solo
stuffs.
Kauffman led the way
with 23 digs, while Kelly
Photo courtesy ofLHU Sports Information
Kostelich
tallied 51 Lillian Bortoto goes up for a kill in a
assists and four blocks in match earlier this season.
the three-game match.
Against Cheyney, the Bebee totaled 12 service
Michelle
Deehan
Haven allowed only 18 aces along with three
totaled a team best of 14
span kills, while setter Allison
kills against Millersville, total points over the
of three games and regisFurry closed out the
followed by Li with nine
tered a combined 36 serv- match with 26 assists.
kills and Allison Wade
ice aces on the match.
Up next, the volleywith eight kills. Li led the
Hayes had eight ball team prepares to take
Meghan
defense with 24 digs and
seven service on Lees-McRae College
four blocks. Kostelich kills and
while
aces,
the
Edinboro
Maggie at
added a three-game total
seven kills Invitational Tournament,
Borden
added
of 36 assists.
and four aces. Kelly today at 2:30 p.m.

Field Hockey shuts out Kutztown
Warren Whitaker
Staff Reporter

12-1 advantage in penalty penalty corner to score
corners.
with
nine
minutes
The first of four first remaining in the half.
Nikki Sweger scored
The Bald Eagle field half goals came 2:54 into
the
when
Sara
the
Bald Eagles' last goal
game
hockey team shut out
scored off an of the first half to give
Segerlin
conference foe Kutztown,
6-0 in a victory on assist from Kellie Kulina. Lock Haven a 4-0 lead at
Two minutes later, the halftime.
Saturday.
haven's
Hughes scored her
Mandy Alderfer
Lock Haven improves
knocked
a
off
a
second
goal of the game
goal
in
to 10-3 in the PSAC and
rebound
to give Lock
the
second
half with
in
13-3 overall. The offense
Haven a
lead. assists coming from Katie
2-0
dominated Kutztown, out
Courtney Hughes folStewartz
and
Jen
shooting the Golden
shot off a DeNault.
lowed
her
Bears 29-4 and holding a

Mandy Daschbach tallied the final goal as Lock
Haven cruised to a 6-0
win over Kutztown.
Lock Haven's Melissa
Stubblefield recorded her
sixth shutout of the season, while Kutztown's
Trista Hershey saved
eight shots in the loss.
Up Next, the Bald
Eagles host Longwood
College Saturday at 1p.m.
at Charlotte Smith Field.

winning streak for the first
time since their 2002 campaign.
LHU returned to the
form that all oftheir fans are
used to seeing. This week
they added two more conference wins verses East
Stroudsburg(4-7-2, 1-5-2)
and Clarion University (3-90, 0-6-0).
On Saturday afternoon
the Eagles were involved in
a very exciting game that
could not be decided in regulation. The Bald Eagles
beat a East Stroudsburg
University in overtime 2-1.
Monica Mangual pounded
the ball in the back ofthe net
only three minutes into the
overtime period off of a pass
from Holly Homsher.
The game remained 1-0
into the second half until the
Lock Haven's Danielle
Smith tied the game up off a
corner kick by Sarah Recher.
This would be the final
score of regulation because
of great defense by both
teams to send the game into
overtime.

Mangual wasted no time
in ending the garle with a
very quick goal to send East
Stroudsburg home with a
loss.
LHU turned out a 1-0
victory and its third straight
conference win while on the
road
Clarion
against
University.
They are giving every
effort to reach the .500 mark
for the first time this season.
Lock Haven dominated on
offense against Clarion
University.
They outshot Clarion 146 in the game.
In the 23rd minute,
Sarah Recher won a ball out
of the air and threaded it to
Smith who finished off the
play with her fourth goal in
the last five games.
The LHU defense was
once again led by the goalkeeping of Diane Wall and
Brandi Kessler. Lock Haven
is going for two more big
conference wins this week as
they prepare to host the No.
1 ranked team in the PSAC,
Kutztown, Saturday at 3
p.m. The Bald Eagles travel
to Bloomsburg Wednesday
for another PSAC battle.