BHeiney
Thu, 06/22/2023 - 13:48
Edited Text
r, April 27, 2001
e 25, Volume 54
http:/ / www.LHUeagleye.com
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—
over Yale
University
tabloid.
—Page 4—
ckWaven
*
LHU stu dent arraine
d on numerous c h arges
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Jamie Allen, senior and former football player at
LHU, was arraigned Monday morning on eight new
charges that accuse him of trying to influence witnesses'
testimony in his own drug case which has yet to be held.
Allen had been released on bail for drug charges from
February 2000 and was taking classes at LHU, but bail
was revoked for Allen at his hearing last week due to the
contacting of a witness in his case, therefore he is being
held at the Clinton County Correctional Institute.
According to Clinton County Court records, Angela
Monks, a key witness in Allen's drug case, reported to
Graham Boyle
The Eagle Eye
Vacation photograph shows LHU students unknowingly shared spring break in
Miami with suspected killer and rapist
Tracksters
claim top spots
in PSAC.
Francisco Montez.
Jon Ryan, LHU exchange student from
Liverpool, England, got his spring break
photographs back only to find out he had
been rooming next to a wanted man. Ryan
received the news from his friend Mike
Boyle who had also spent time in Miami.
Boyle made the connection between the
photograph and Montez while he was
watching a news program in Scotland.
Ryan said that he could not believe his
ears when Boyle told him the story. "I was
shocked when Mike made the connection,
-
the odds of that happening must be high,"
said Ryan.
Montez, a 51-year-old waiter from the
Asturias region of Spain, is wanted by
authorities in France in connection with
the rape and murder of an English schoolgirl. Caroline Dickinson, 14, was raped
and murdered while on a school trip in
Pleine-Fougeres, France. Montez is the
main suspect in the killing that took place
five years ago.
Montez was arrested in Miami Beach
last month on charges of breaking into a
woman's apartment and committing a
lewd act while she slept. "The DNA that
came back linked him to the case, in
France," said Sgt Pete Aundreu of Miami-
Dade police.
"There is little doubt in my mind that
this is the man they are looking for," said
Ed Munn of the Miami-Dade police
department. "It looks like we have solved
an international mystery."
Ryan was in Miami with another two
Today's Weather
High
Low
LHU exchange students, Louise Smith
and Eve Malina both from Glasgow.
Scotland. Ryan said it is a bizarre story
when you take into account the different
places that it took place. "First the murder
in France, then we saw him in Miami, then
Mike saw him on TV in Scotland, now
- 3670
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See weekend weather,
Page 2
Classified
Comics
Horiscopes
NAN
Mill i fll
5-6;
10 Op/Ed
10!
9 Personals
8 Sports Back page
II
1
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
Email:
Visit us on the web:
give me a caH. We can work something out about your Weaver's testimony gave Allen an alibi for Monks accusations that he drove by her with a hand gestured gun.
testimony before you go to court."
On April 20, Det. Shoemaker interviewed Weaver at
Det. Shoemaker interviewed the manager of Kentucky
Fried Chicken, Michelle Kinley, who also claimed Allen C&J Garage. Weaver admitted that evidence submitted
had been at the restaurant and after ordering food from the for the defense was false. Weaver also admitted that Allen
drive-thru he asked to speak with Monks. The manager had asked Weaver to create a false bill dated March 22,
did not hear the conversation between Allen and Monks, because he was being "set up for something that he didn't
do in Clinton County." Allen also asked Weaver to testify
but did see the phone number he had given her.
Haven
that
he was present at the garage on March 22.
Police
On March 22 Monks reported to Lock
Judge Williamson determined that Allen had violated
that while she was standing on East Main St. Allen drove
by her beeping his horn and then extended his right hand his bail conditions through the intimidation of a witness
on both occasions. Allen was taken to the Clinton County
out the window gesturing he had a gun in his hand and
Correctional
Facility and was held without bail.
was pulling the trigger.
Allen
was
charged on Monday with criminal conspirA hearing to revoke Allen's bail was held in Clinton
tescommit
perjury, criminal solicitation of perjury, teracy to
County Court on April 19, where Monks and Kinley
retaliation against a witness, forgery, crimthreats,
tified. Jerry Weaver, a mechanic at C&J Garage in roristic
inal conspiracy to commit forgery, criminal conspiracy to
Williamsport, testified in Allen's defense.
Weaver testified that Allen was at C&J Garage on commit false swearing, and criminal solicitation of false
March 22 having a radiator put in his car. He claimed
Allen arrived at noon and stayed there for approximately
two hours while Weaver completed the auto work. A bill
from C&J Garage was also presented as evidence.
Jennifer Miller
LHU students encounter
international criminal
--Page 8-
-Back page
mm
Hoc (e "Haven, PA.
Detective/Sergeant Charles Shoemaker of the Lock
Haven Police Department on February 13 that Allen had
contacted her at her place of employment, Kentucky Fried
Chicken, located on Bellefonte Avenue.
Monks reported that Allen had asked her to call him
that evening between 7 and 8 p.m. She claimed that Allen
gave her his phone number and stated, "Maybe you could
Short Plays
put on in
Sloan.
mm
Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye
Francisco Montez, a wanted
man, attempts to re-enter his
that is unusual," said Ryan.
The story had re-emerged in the
British news when Boyle recognized
Montezs's face. He could not remember
where he knew his face from until he
looked through his vacation pictures that
were taken in Miami. Boyle said he had
noticed Montez was acting strange and
aggressive at times.
Boyle and friends were sitting outside
their apartments socializing when Montez
shouted at them to keep the noise down,
then he went to the reception desk to complain. Boyle decided to play a (rick on
Montez by locking him out of his room.
Boyle said the picture was taken when
Montez returned and tried to get back into
IF ■
¥
-*
—'
"
SluiLi
—fc.
;
——
Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye
Construction on the rec center is underway and is slated to be
finished in the spring of 2001.
ii
He seemed like a
bit of a weirdo...he
was not happy
about it.
Jon Ryan
-
his room.
Ryan said that Montez looked like an
odd character. He seemed like a bit of a
weirdo. When the picture was taken, he
was not happy about it," said Ryan.
Malina and Smith said the whole experience was chilling and has made them
think twice about booking into a hostel
again. Smith said, "It is scary when you
start to think about sleeping in the room
next to a person like that."
Boyle said he would definitely think
twice about playing a trick on someone.
"If we had known he was a murderer then
I don't think we would have locked him
out of his room." -aid Boyle.
French public prosecutor, Yves
Boiven, said tests showed DNA from suspects had "very important similarities" to
samples found at the youth hotel in France
where Dickinson was murdered. Boiven
has, however, refused to publicly name
Montez, or say whether an application to
extradite him will be made.
Mother of suspected killer, Benigna
Montez, expressed her sorrow for the
damage her son caused. "I am really sorry
for all my son has done." She added, "All
the family believes he is guilty of everything he has been accused of."
The judge scheduled Montez's trial on
the charges for July 2.
"
The Eagle Eye wishes everyone a safe and happy summer.
Best wishes to all the LHU
graduates.
For a full list of those graduating from Lock Haven
University in the Spring 2001,
see page 2
Page 2
A*pril 27, 2001
c ongratulations to the following students
that will be graduating during the 124th
commencement ceremony on May 12, 2001
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Renee Lynn Antoszeski,
Patrick J.
Arndt, Ian Michael Auman, Samantha R.
Ayers, Tessa Lee Bogert, ** Joshua David
Bonn, Matthew Daniel Bower, Heather
Marie Brazenec, Wesley David Brink, Jenny
Elise Butler, Julie Michelle Bysher, Amanda
Marie Carnell, Suellen Marie Clemmer,
Kelly Sue
* Amanda Rose Culver,
Detwiler, Eric Mario D'Ottavio, Karli
Layne Emenheiser,
** Johanna Claire
Fitzpatrick, Thomas John Fox, Thomas
Daniel Garippa, Lisa Marie, Gerlach
Jennifer Lynn Hendrickson, Brooke Rachele
Jessica Sue Jones, Thomas
Leonard Justice Jr., Agnes Joann Elizabeth
Kalinowski, Joy Christine Kania, Philip
Andrew Karns, Angela Mary Kramer, Garth
Alan Landis, Brad D. Lechleitner, Lisa
Leomporra, William Patrick Long, Michael
Eugene Lyons, Kerianne Malfatti, Michael
Matthew Arthur
Anthony McCorristin,
Meisenhelter,
Paul Mercier,
Jeffrey
***
Randy James Miller, Nichole Michelle
Mort, Christopher Glenn Murray, Sheila A.
O'Riordan, David Ryan Parker, Steve J.
Pasquini, Jamie Sean Patton, Sarah M.
Ransom, Jody C. Ratti, Kellie Sue Rawson,
Matthew Thomas Rehring, Sandra Ribeiro,
* Elizabeth Rodriguez, Sheila Ann Rogers,
Seth M. Rohrbach, Randolph L. Rohrbaugh
II, Jamie Lee Sanzi, Christine Renee' Sayers,
Gracieli
Kimberly A. Schuetrum,
Scremin, Kelly Lynn Seig,
Sara Joanne
Smith, Susie Marie Spangler, * Debra Lee
Stephenson, Amy Lynn Sterner, Michael
Joseph Stine, Nicole Marie Trader, Kancie
L. Trott, Corey Ray Unger, Heather Lee
Valvano, James Graham Vones Jr., Jessica S.
Woomer, Jayme Ellen Yeager, Nicolas Jon
Zaleski, Valbona Zylo
BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS IN MUSIC
Jon Robert Benevento, Adam Christopher
Getz, ** Jonan Bryce Keeny
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Matthew Ryan
A. Adkins,
Kelly
Baltuskonis, Matthew Barrett, Matthew
Aric Beatty,
Anthony Neil Beyer,
Stephanie Yvonne Blair, Jacob John Bomba,
Angela Bosevich, Adam T. Boyce,
Jennifer Rose Carmichael, Cecil Lynn
Chelgren II, David J. Coleman, Brian W.
Crawford, * Erin Beth
Lynn DeLong, Troy Abraham Dressier,
***
***
***
***
***
*
***
•Shaun Patrick Duffy, Bradley Kenneth
•Durham, * Jarod Joseph Engel, Deanna
•Penise Fink, Erica Leigh Fisher, Tracey
�Marie Flanders, Mindy Lanelle Follmer,
'Josephine Gainey, Gretchen Elizabeth
'< Gearhart, Michael Allen Gormont Jr.,
Ndagi Jobe Goshi, Louis E. Grow,
***
." *> Michael Anthony Hill, Sara C. Hyatt,
Jaclyn Denise Johnson, Anthony M. Kelly,
Tamara Yacole Kennerly,
*
Kathleen Ann
Kuchera, James Robert Kull, Stefanie C.
LaFata, Aaron Guy Lankford, Jason John
Laubach, Heidi Leigh Long, Ryan Lee
Lounsbury, Andy L. Love, Alisa Ann
Martin. Melissa Ann Miknis, Gregory E.
Miller, Jonathan E. Miller, Eric M. Moyer,
Matthew Thomas Naldzin, Donald F. Page
Jr., Kimberly Ann Piacenti, Jeremy Joseph
Pierce,
Bjoern Marcel Priske, Marc
Allen Rebuck, Christine M. Redfern, Renee
Lynn Reese, Aaron Michael Reitz, Michael
F. Rentko, Lynn G. Resides, Christine
Romano, Mia Renee Rowe, Scott Eric
Gracieli Scremin,
Mark
Scheesley,
Sarah
A. Smeltz, Eric Guy Smith,
Elizabeth Ann Smith, *** Kathryn Gail
Stallings, John L. Steadman, Mark L. Stiner
Jj., Dana Marie Tarantella, Michael L.
Theis, Brenda Linn Thomas, April Shavon
Usher, Gary Lee White II, Roseann Michele
Wolfe, Erin Gayle Wood, ** Carly J.
***
***
***
Woodmansee
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
EDUCATION
Early Childhood Education
•
Jeannette Beamer, * Nichol M.
Bottorf, * Laura Lynn Brady, Heather Elaine
* Stacey Annette Fike, Shannon
Gallagher, Melissa Sue Getgen, Lori
Kathleen
A. Hnat, * Lynn Ann Kosmiski,
Kraus,
Marie
Taryn Elizabeth Porter
Early Childhood/Special Education
."Lisa Ann Dutton, Erin Lynne Harshbarger,
', Kristen R. Mattison, Erin Marie Mueller,
• Marci Lynn Spangler, Kimberly Catherine
' Yack,
** LisaAnn Zerbe
Nikolle
.
**
*
*
. Elementary
TTodd Jacob Baldwin, Tara Lynn
."Paul Michael Brennan, Laura Sue
Barron,
Brown,
Deals,
Dennis,
'Katie Jean
Donna Marie
I Nicholas Michael Felus, Lisa Ferkel,
*
'. Marshall E. Fisher Jr., Christina Rosalie
*Fisk, Bobbi Jean Gallagher, Jenelle
"Elizabeth Gialanella,
**
Karen Lynn
."Glossner, Jason Oliver Grassi, Matthew
Vincent Hammers, Brooke Linn Kaercher,
.Christy Ann Kerby, Matthew Dugan
Kerstetter, ** Kristina Anna Kline, Shane
Michael Laudenslager, Brent R. Leitzel,
Kerri Ann McClain, Lori Ann Miller,
Joanna Kay
Megan Elizabeth Moore,
Morford, Leslie Anne Moses, Andrew
"
David Nocera, Garri Leah Palmer, Jennifer
Lynn Reidinger, Susan Lynn Robinson,
***
Weekend
Weather
Chad Wesley Sartori, Shannon Renee
Shuey, Christine M. Smith, **Erin Ellen
Smith, Kathleen Ann Steppe, Shelby Kaye
Strunk, * Katie Louise Tillman, Jennifer
High - 65
Lynn Virtue, Kelly Jennene Vogel, Holly L.
Walker, Amy Elizabeth Watkins Rinker,
Low - 35
Erik Ian Wittmer, Philip Harrison Wood,
Jaclyn Mae Zerkle
Diane Mary Zimmett-Herzing
Library Science K-12
Ruth Ann Owens
The following students were commissioned
Secondary Education
as Second Lieutenants in the United States
Clint Nicholas Aurand, * Melissa Jean Army, after successfully completing all the
Bowdish, Jacquelyn Lee Boyer,
Neil requirements of the Reserve Officers'
Michael Broxterman, William Kenneth
Ewing, Brooklyn A. Fanus, Jessica Lyn Training Corps, Army ROTC. Lieutenant
David G. Harris, Kerianne Colonel Allan T. St. Andre administered the
Gauger,
Malfatti, Tracy Lynn Marshallick, Sharon commissioning oath.
Lynn Nalisnick, Heather Lynne Pletcher, Jason Zane Doskicz, Anthony M. Kelly,
Sherri Ann Rhodes, Amy Danielle Ross, * David Ryan Parker, Aaron Michael Reitz,
Deana Ann Spacek, Gary L. Spotts, James Scott Eric Scheesley, Todd Eugene Watkins
Michael Yeager, Nicolas Jon Zaleski,
Valbona Zylo
The following student will receive a comSpecial Education
mission in August 2001:
Amy Rae Jeffrey Louis Giltzow
Donna Marie Dennis,
Grant, * Meredith Anne Lang, *** Amy GRADUATES OF THE HONORS PROLauren Mroczka, *** Ragen Elizabeth GRAM
Rehrig,
Janene Marie Riggle, Clarence
Elwood Root n, Dana Janine Schenck, Miya Corliss Bazley, Jennifer Rose
Shannon Renee Shuey, Edith M. Suhy, Carmichael, Manjari Krishnamurthy, Olivia
Lucas J. Wesneski,
Milton Brad Willard, Jean
Loskoski,
Matthew
Arthur
Eric
Lynn Young
Erik Ian Wittmer,
Meisenhelter, Jennifer Lynn Pedersen, Sara
BACHELOR
OF
SCIENCE
IN Joanne Smith
HONORS IN GENERAL EDUCATION
Neil Michael Broxterman, Donna Marie
* Michael Anthony Acresti, Scott Douglas Dennis, Kelly Sue Detwiler, Ndagi Job
Bair,
Kathy Jo Baird, Timothy W. Baran Goshi, Meredith Anne Lang, Susie Marie
Jr., Selina Marie Bogaczyk,
David B. Spangler, Carly J. Woodmansee
Brown, Teea Renda Burger, Todd Richard
Summa Cum Laude indicates
Callaghan, Jonathan Joseph Chichilitti,
David
James
Emili
Wesley L. Davenport,
recipient has earned a grade point
Fatool,
Jo
Jr., Drew Thomas
Stacy
average of 3.75 to 4.0.
Herlocher, Corey Douglas Johnson, Jennifer
Magna Cum Laude indicates
Kratz,
Lynn Kinsey, Carlene Frances
recipient has earned a grade point
Lamon,
Lee
MartinMichele Lee
Tanya
average of 3.60 to 3.74.
Matheson,
James
Kirkutis, Ryan
Cum Laude indicates recipient has
***
Adam
Scarborough,
Patricia A. Neff, Daniel
earned a grade point average of 3.S0 to
Shultz,
Elaine
James M.
Jennifer
Simonsen, Maximillian T. Siu, Susan Ann
Smith, Nathan Ryan Stailey, Craig M. Tefft,
Brett A. Umbenhouer, John Xavier Waibel,
Robin R. Weikel Jr.
BACHELOR
OF
SCIENCE
IN
**
***
***
***
*
***
*
**
**
***
*
***
**
*
*
Bree Devon Albright, Kevin F. Allis, Miya
Corliss Bazley, Nathan James Clark,
Rebecca Dawn DalCin, Adam Richard
Dimm, Jason Zane Doskicz, *** Naomi
Lynn Farabaugh, William J. Frye, * Edward
Michael Galiczynski, Jerod J. George,
Garry Millard Himes II, * Kyle James
Hubler, Matthew Scott Keller, Raymond E.
Kelly, Chanon Lee Kendrick, ** Stephanie
Maria Leventis, Brandie Marie MacClaren,
Katherine Rose McLaughlin, Bobbi Ann
McQuillen, Shannon Marie Morrissey, Jena
Lynn Mueller, * Shawn Eric Olmstead,
Craig S. Pablic, Grace H. Park, Jennifer
Lynn Pedersen, Jay Timothy Reeder,
Bridget Francis Reilly, Sandra Ribeiro,
Ernest Jonathon Sekerak, Kyle Andrew
Sara Joanne Smith, Shaun
Smink,
Michael Smith, *** Aimee Catherine
Snyder, ** Russell W. States, Kimber Ellen
Steinbacher, *** Jason Michael Topper,
Todd Eugene Watkins, Janelle Marie
Weaver, Robert Andrew Welch, Kristina
Sara Whitmire, Camilla Jean Wise,
Sean
Gregory Yarnall
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
High-- 73
Low
—
44
Indoor Guard Show coming tommorrow
Shawn P. Shanley
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
°
—
guard community.
"Ifeel thatlast seas°n, wasa
good starting ground, said
President and co-captain Shelly
Hershey. "We have expanded
greatly this year which has a lot
to do with the new instructors.
They have added a lot of intensity and more technical difficulty, making for a much better
show."
This year's show is performed to Piano Man by Billy
Joel and skillfully utilizes body,
dance, flags, rifles and sabres
throughout the show.
The squad is led by Reeder
and co-captains Hershey, Katie
Kuchera and Amy Phillips and
also includes Vanessa Kalina,
Tasha Eick, Jessica Folmer,
Jenn Sungenis, Jen Sinatra, Jen
Schmoyer and Denise Wagner.
The show tomorrow starts at
4 p.m. and Valhalla is scheduled
to go on shortly after 7 p.m. It
will take place in the gym of
Central Mountain High School.
Their last performance will take
place at Wildwood, N.J. for the
Tournament of Bands Indoor
Championships.
"It's better than drinking
alone" is the theme of this
year's Lock Haven University
indoor color guard show, which
can be seen performed tomorrow night at Central Mountain
High School.
The squad is appropriately
named Valhalla, which in Greek
mythology is the place where
gods go to die since their guard
careers will end with their academic careers. Its eleven guard
members, under the instruction
of Kevin Isenberg and Larry
Johnston, have come together
from high schools throughout
the state and have been put
through vigorous practice sessions since the fall semester to
prepare for this 2001 season.
Competing in the Scholastic
University competitive class,
the squad has improved from a
score of 73.5 in their first competition at Central Mountain on
March 17, to an 83.7 last weekend at Westmont Hilltop High
School.
This is Valhalla's second
year in existence and they have
already built a strong, talented
squad under the guidance of
Angie Reeder, squad captain
and advisor. Writing their own
show last year, the squad was
still able to score well with the
judges but still needed the guidKilt ~
ance of an instructor to reach
ShamP.Shahey/TheEagteEye
their full potential. They were
indoor guard will
able to bring in Isenberg and The
perform at CMHS
Johnston this year, two wellrespected instructors among the Saturday.
>
Spend Dad's
Hard Earned Cash
On Something
Worthwhile.
**
***
**
Ryan Culley Barnes, Scott Allen Brallier,
Bianca Corin Brdaric, Jamie M. Brown,
Elizabeth Ann Cellini, Anthony Francis
Cerulli, *** Leigh Ann Craig, Darrell Adam
Digwood, Christine Ann Fortuner, * Robin
Frank Galaskewicz, George Burroughs
Garlick, Luke Woodrow Hall, Sara E.
Hetrick, Denielle Lynn Huffman, John M.
Kaus, ** Stephanie Maria Leventis,
Breanna Lee Miller, Jeffrey Scott Mills,
Emily Anne Olson, Amie L. O'Malia,
Rachel Elizabeth Park, Durmount Eric Perry
, Amy Lynn Powlison, Jared Allen
Reichard, Tammi Patrice Seidel, Jason Eric
***
Snyder, Todd Robert Spangler, Cheryl
Lynne Strickler, Brad K. Strohm
ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE
Cecil Lynn Chelgren II, Roger Lee English,
Audrey Darlene Gardner
ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE IN
William L. Phillips, Ed.D.
(Conferred May 9, 2001 in Clearfield,
Pennsylvania)
** Sherri L. Antonuccio, Kimberly A.
Batcho, Jeannine Anne Bowers, Jodi Lin
Britton, Tammi Heather Canterberry,
Michelle Lynn Chase, * Brenda M. Duez,
Jessica Marie Hanobic, Tracy Diane
Jozefick, Denise Marie Kephart, Kathy
Louise Kitko, Denise Renee Lias, Breanna
Le Lomison, ** Diane Elaine Mohn, Valerie
Jean Neeper, * Karen E. Nelson, ** Laurie
Matthew
Joseph
Robertson,
Lee
Rohrbacker, Bobbie Ann Smith, Erin Marie
Smith, Beth Ann Squires, Elizabeth Ann
Teves,
Angela T. Wachob,
*** Amy Ruth Wingert,
When you eat pizza 5 days out of 7,
make sure it's the pizza made with
high quality ingredients. Papa John's.
508 High Street
893-1772
J"I
_Free Delivery_and Carryout
Late" Night "j["" Ex-Lc7rge j, 2 large"
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j 1 large, jj 2 ,,ter Aof Coke
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J
27, 2001
Page 3
Mock wedding a huge success
Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
Springtime is here, and what better way to celebrate the new arrival of spring than with a wedding... or a mock wedding.
Dr Green, a professor of the Sociology
annually holds a mock wedding for
his Marriage and Family classes as an optional
exercise to participate in. The Section 02
Marriage and Family class recently observed the
union of classmates Jason DeJesus and Erin
Decker in a mock wedding.
The wedding was in progress since the middle
of the semester by wedding coordinators Megan
Callahan and Kimberly Pruiksma and
budgeter/caterer Kelly Hoffman, who provided all
the effects of a real wedding.
The wedding took place outside Raub Hall
with balloons and streamers strung in the trees to
add to the effect of a real wedding. The bridal
party was dressed in their best, with the groom
dressed in a full suit and the bride all in white.
Music was played as the bridal party advanced
down the aisle through their fellow students to the
alter.
Decker, the bride was accompanied down the
aisle with her "father," George Sigle, who gave
her away to her future husband DeJesus.
Ndagi Jobc Goshi, dressed in his graduation
gown, presided over the ceremony as the Minister.
Goshi watched the wedding story on Lifetime for
ideas on how to properly marry the couple.
The ceremony was short and sweet with the
bride and groom exchanging vows. DeJesus
shocked the class when he pulled out a piece of
paper containing his own written wedding vows
for his bride.
DeJesus looked into the eyes of his bride and
said, "This is the day we come together as you are
my wife, my energy, my sun. I, your husband will
commit myself to you till the day I die. You make
my life so pure, so bright, so special. I thank God
for placing someone so special in my life. Now
the day has come, you're no longer my girlfriend
but now you're my wife. I love you and I thank
you."
The couple then exchanged ring pops and
kissed. Goshi then declared them husband and
wife and the couple exited the ceremony through
the audience followed by the rest of the wedding
party.
Latino music was played at the reception and
the class watched as the bride and groom fed each
other cake, nicely.
The bride threw her dollar store bouquet to the
single ladies at the wedding, and Goshi, the minister, intercepted it.
Adam Cortes, a groomsmen, said he loved
how the bridal party exited the ceremony with the
sound of Marc Anthony's "Preciosa."
Decker, the bride said, "It was a beautiful
day."
Dr. Green agreed with Decker, he said it was a
nice wedding.
Student Symposium held at Lock Haven
-
LOCK HAVEN, PA
Five Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania students won awards
at the Eighth Annual Spring Student Symposium
on March 30.
The symposium is a forum for students from
all disciplines to present their independent
research or creative works.
First place was awarded to Justin Ogden of
Olanta, Pa., for his presentation "Construction of
an Inexpensive Photogate for Use in Lab
Instruction." Ogden, a sophomore majoring in
engineering, won $100 for first place.
Jennifer Carmichael of Jeannette, Pa., and
Michael Reichley of Lansdale, Pa., tied for second
place and each received $75.
Carmichael, a senior biological sciences
major, presented "Quantification of Shell
Biometry in the Stream Limpet."
Reichley,
a
sophomore
secondary
education/history major, presented "A Hometown
History: Sometimes Along this Street."
Third place went to Brad Hoppes of
Centerport, Pa., and Tim Ottinger of East
Greenville, Pa. They presented "Study of Light
Polarization." Both Ottinger, a junior, and
Hoppes, a sophomore, are majoring in physics.
The third place award was $50.
To be selected to present at the symposium,
students first submit their work to their major
departments. The departments choose the best
works and submit to the symposium committee
for further review.
The event was sponsored by the Phi Kappa Phi
Honor Society, the College of Arts and Science,
the College of Education and Human Services,
and the Lock Haven University Foundation.
ng
its award ceremony on Monday, April 30, 2001 in PUE
Meeting Room #2 at 4:00 p.m. All health and physical education majors are welcome to attend.
Australian facilitator speaks at Access the World Forum
Graham Boyle
The Eagle Eye
Dr. Adrian Walsh, spoke about moral boundaries of the market in the last Access the World
forum of the spring semester, Wednesday.
Guest facilitator Walsh, comes from the
Department of Philosophy, University of New
England, Armidale, Australia. Walsh gave the
group an overview of his interests which included
what should be allowed to be sold on the market.
He also spoke about the issues that are connected
with selling controversial products such as human
organs.
Nick Robinson, LHU senior, told the group if
people want to sell their organs then they must be
willing to face the consequences. Robinson said,
"If you want to give up your body parts then it is
your own choice."
Jon Ryan, LHU exchange student from
Liverpool, England, said genome projects will
soon cut out people selling their organs.
"Companies will start to manufacture organs. I
can't see any problem doing that because it will
improve and save lives," said Ryan.
Walsh told the forum about the role that commodities play in the market. He spoke of the
"venal labyrinth" and that everything in the world
is for sale. "You can put a cost on everything that
you do. You can get a cost on the returns that you
can expect for your actions," said Walsh. He told
the group there is some correlation between the
labyrinth and globalization.
Walsh said there is a joke that says it will cost
you x amount of dollars to raise a child from birth
to adulthood. He said that some people see this as
an economic commodity. Walsh said that this
,
Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye
Dr. Adrian Walsh addressed the Acces the
World Forum on Wednesday night.
i night and each page are done day by
we now say goodbye
some of us will cry (like Randy Miller)
we have had some late nights hitting the hay.
Now there's a new start
don't let it break your heart
Have a good summer Eagle Eye and LHU
Hope you never have the summertime blues.
--Sean Dooley
Eagle Eye News Editor
LHU Bookstore
Yard Sale
May2nd-3rd
PUB Lobby
Visitation Day ypheck out the Bookstore!!
Special hours ■for item in the sale tablell
11-3 on 28th!
Book Bu Back!!!
May 2-5th &
7-8th
r- O
.
raises the question of morals and ethics, "I don't.
agree with it, but where do you draw the line?"
Dr. James Knauer, political science professor,
said that it is frightening when a price tag is
understood to be a reasonable way of measuring
dignity.
Kendall Brostuen, director of the Institute for
International Studies, said the frightening issue is
when you cross the line between right and wrong..
Brostuen asked the 20-member group, "When.
deciding who gets an organ transplant; who gets,
priority? The person with the money or the person,
that needs it most?"
Walsh expanded on the topic by suggesting
that there should be some sort of alternative for.
people that are in difficult situations. "There is no
point in just turning your back on people that need
help. There must be more options for them," said
Walsh.
Chairperson Vanessa Balderston, said they are
working towards posting next semester's Access
the World discussions on the LHU web page.
27, 2001
Page 4
Wayne University professor dies of druge overdose
Documents filed in Washtenaw County Circuit Court regarding
law school faculty in 1997, had no criminal record in the United
States, Feld said. DEA agents who searched his home found noththe Danilenko's divorce paint a picture of a life that was coming
apart.
ing linking him to drug trafficking, she said.
Olga Danilenko filed for divorce Nov. 3, nine days before
"We have no idea what he was going to do with the cocaine," she
" To his colleagues and students at Wayne State University law
said. "But it's more than you would have for personal use. There's Gennady Danilenko returned from Amsterdam. She moved from the
school, Gennady Danilenko was a well-known scholar of internaalways more than one person involved when you're dealing with home with their 15-year-old daughter for their "safety and security,"
tional law.
according to court documents.
drugs."
But the Ann Arbor man, who died of a cocaine overdose
She obtained a restraining order preventing her husband from
A neighbor, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said
Wednesday, was leading a double life. Danilenko, 45, was plagued
Danilenko was consumed by his work. "He was a smart guy. I don't withdrawing $75,0OO-$80,0OO in equity from their home "for a perwith marital discord, mental illness and money problems, according
sonal business venture," according to the documents.
understand it," the neighbor said.
to police, university officials and divorce documents.
Although the law professor claimed an income of $124,532 last
Joan Mahoney, dean of the law school, said Danilenko, who was
After teaching his last class about a week ago, Danilenko boardteaching classes in international law and international human rights year, the couple had little furniture and slept on mattresses, accorded a plane to Amsterdam where, police say, he ingested 13 balloons
this semester, taught his class a week ago Thursday and was due to ing to the documents. They sparred over alimony, child support and
filled with cocaine. On Sunday, aboard Northwest Airlines Flight 47
return Monday.
the sale of the home.
bound for Detroit, the balloons began to rupture in his stomach,
was a valuAt one point, Gennady Danilenko's attorney withdrew from the
"We
are
shocked
and
saddened
about
his
death.
He
causing Danilenko to become violently ill.
able member of the faculty and well-liked by students," Mahoney case and Danilenko began representing himself. He filed repeated
He apparently tried to vomit the balloons. But one became
motions to have Washtenaw County Circuit Judge Archie Brown
said.
lodged in his esophagus. Fearing he had suffered a heart attack, offiremoved from the case, claiming Brown was biased against him.
Danilenko had taught at numerous universities as a visiting procials diverted the plane to Goose Bay, Newfoundland, where surIn March, as part of a dispute over the couple's income tax
fessor, including the University of Michigan in 1991-92 and the
geons discovered the balloons.
winter semesters in 1999 and 2000, university spokeswoman Julie return, Danilenko filed a copy of a request for medical leave claimSix balloons were found intact in his stomach and another six
ing "a long history of depression aggravated by emotional trauma in
Peterson said.
had burst, according to U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency spokesNovember."
He also had taught at the University of
woman Susan Feld. The one stuck in his esophagus was discovered
Dr. Dennis Chernin of Ann Arbor wrote in a letter attached to the
had taught and lectured in Europe.
during an autopsy.
Mahoney said Danilenko was active in the student exchange document, "Gennady needs a long retreat in a clinical setting for six
Danilenko slipped into a coma and died Wednesday afternoon,
program and had taught last fall at Utrecht University in the to 12 months," in addition to medication and psychotherapy.
the same day he was due in Washtenaw County Circuit Court for a
The leave was granted for the fall semester. He was given perNetherlands.
final settlement conference in a divorce action filed by his wife of
According to a DEA search warrant affidavit, he returned to mission by Brown to take his daughter to Russia this summer.
19 years, Olga.
A trial on the couple's divorce was set for Monday.
Detroit from Amsterdam on Nov. 12 and returned from another trip
Feld said DEA officials are cooperating in an investigation with
there on July 26. It was not known whether he was carrying drugs
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
on those trips.
• Danilenko, who became a tenured member of the Wayne State
Maryanne George
Knight-Ridder Tribune
-
Florida community colleges may soon be awarding bachelor's degrees
Karla Schuster
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Florida's community colleges may soon be
able to get into the same business as its state universities: awarding bachelor's degrees.
The Legislature, which last year killed a plan
to create four new state universities, appears
poised to let the 28 community colleges offer
four-year degrees in disciplines where there is a
shortage of workers.
' Legislators say the idea is to increase access to
higher education, not to compete with the state's
fO public universities, by offering those who do
not live near a university the chance to get a fouryear degree closer to home.
Community colleges would remain primarily
two-year institutions, but would have the option of
.
offering four-year degrees in certain critical areas,
such as teaching, nursing or applied science, with
the approval of the state Board of Education.
"I've always felt there's enough business for
everyone," said Sen. Ken Pruitt, R-Port St. Lucie,
who sponsored the proposal, SB 1636, which won
preliminary approval from the state Senate on
Friday.
The plan is also floating as an amendment on
two other education bills that look sure to pass this
session with the backing of patrons such as Gov.
Jeb Bush and Senate President John McKay.
That kind of talk makes the state university
presidents nervous.
On Friday, meeting with Bush in Orlando, the
university presidents warned the Pruitt plan will
muddy Florida's longtime "two-plus-two" policy
in which students who get an associate's degree
from a community college are guaranteed admis-
sion to any state university.
Bush, however, would not agree to fight the
community college plan, which is attached as an
amendment to the bill that would abolish the
Regents, a measure the governor is determined to
see approved this session.
"There are a couple of other things in the
l/8Regents 3/8 bill I'm also not happy about,"
Bush told the presidents, "but I'm not sure we can
get them out."
Already, the state's largest community college,
Miami-Dade, with 127,000 students, is eager to
jump in. Three years ago, MDCC tried but failed
to win legislative approval to offer some four-year
degrees, said Provost Jeffrey Lukenbill.
"We talked about this seriously a few years
back and so certainly, we are very interested in
looking at it again," Lukenbill said. "We don't
intend on changing our primary mission, but on
the other hand we think it's our right and obligation to look for ways to better serve our students."
Broward Community College, however, isn't
enthusiastic about adding bachelor degree programs.
BCC and Florida Atlantic University share a
campus in Davie and state officials often call the
partnership the best example of the "two-plustwo" policy.
Still, BCC President Wil Holcombe says different regions may require different approaches.
"Our approach in Broward has always been to
work with the local universities," Holcombe said,
"but in some areas of the state, that doesn't work
that well. So it makes sense to have this on the
books so communities aren't held hostage if universities aren't responding to their needs."
Student drinks himself to death although he was warned
TMS Campus
.
contest with another student, the
during a Pi Kappa Phi party Jan.
tape showed. Others on the tape
also warned Drosnock to slop
27.
A videotape shown in court
displayed friends warning an drinking.
The tape was shown during
18-year-old college freshman
that he was going to die if he a preliminary hearing for David
continued to chug vodka that
.killed him, the Associated Press
-
"You're going to die tonight,
Jared. Stop it," said Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity member Chris
-Blankenship as he watched
.Bloomsburg University student
Jared Drosnock participate in
what appeared to be a chugging
Klimowicz, who is charged with
manslaughter, recklessly endan-
gering another person and furnishing alcohol to a minor. The
judge ruled Klimowicz should
stand trial.
Klimowicz, 21, a criminal
justice major at nearby Bucks
County Community College, is
accused of providing the vodka
that led to Drosnock's death
Police identify a man on the
tape as Klimowicz and claim
he's heard saying, "That's my
bottle. Take it. Take it, man."
The day after the party, framembers
found
ternity
Drosnock dead on the floor.
Tests showed he had a blood
alcohol level of 0.35 percent
more than three times the legal
limit in Pennsylvania.
-
Yale tabloid starts
ttroversy concerning president's daughter
Billy O'Keefe
TMS Campus
a World Wrestling Federation
show. A friend and fellow passenger told the Rumpus that the
driver of the car Bush was in
used an electronic pass to go
through a tollbooth, while the
agents, who had no such pass,
had to wait in line.
Perhaps President Bush's
pleas to the national media to
keep the glare off of his twin
daughters is not falling on deaf
ears. Either way, the staff ofThe
Rumpus, a self-styled university
Call PAPA at
893-1772
Free Delivery and carryout
that the issue is unavailable for
download, but gives no reason
as to why.
Dean of Student Affairs
Betty
Trachtenberg,
who
ordered the issue's removal a
week after it first appeared, said
that she was "disgusted" by the
The bodyguards eventually article, and called the magacaught
up with the car after they zine's decision to "exploit"
tabloid published by students at
"put on their sirens and sped Bush's presence at Yale
Yale University, doesn't care.
120 m.p.h," the friend said.
"deplorable."
A Rumpus story in the magLeboff, in an interview with
a second incident, Bush's
In
azine's April edition, entitled "O
the Yale Daily News, defended
roommate claims that a
college
Daughter, Where Art Thou," Secret
Service agent asked her the story, arguing that the Secret
alleges that Bush's 20-year-old
first daughter's where- Service, as a "public institution"
for
the
daughter Barbara, a freshman at
abouts
and
the status of her cell in his words, is fair game. He
Yale, deliberately lost contact
did, however, understand the
phone.
i on two separate occasions with
officials, furious with orders to remove the magazine's
Yale
Secret Service agents hired to
the report, ordered copies of the online edition, saying that the
■ protect her.
content in the Rumpus is intendedition destroyed and told ediAuthor Nathaniel Pincused specificially for the Yale
tors Jared Leboff and Matt
i Roth alleges that in one inci- Johnson to remove the story, community.
i dent, Bush and her friends lost available in Adobe Acrobat forBush's story has since been
i the agents at a tollbooth when mat, from the Rumpus' online covered by the Star, a popular
i traveling to New York to attend site. A message on the site states national tabloid.
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hat is the FTC trying to do?
This week the Federal Trade
Creek'- a bunch of 30-year-olds
playing 16-year-olds sitting
around talking like 30-year-olds
about 16-year-olds' problems.
open to regulation by the industry is pop, where the artists have
little or no say over what tripe
they put out - and you would
struggle to find graphic violence
in a Spice Girls album. As far as
other genres are concerned, the
best that can be done is those
'Explicit Lyrics' stickers that
Tipper Gore saw to years ago.
So then, what's the problem?
Well apparently it's those
nasty fellows in the advertising
industry who keep trying to sell
this filth to tomorrow's FTC
members whilst they innocently
enjoy their 'popular teen media.'
Let's first get to grips with this
key term. If we define teen as
being between the ages of 13
and 19, then we are including
kids who can vote, get married,
and go to college to pick-up a
minor-drinking charge. They are
probably aware of whatever is
being said on these products.
And their 'popular media"?
What exactly falls into this category? How about 'Dawson's
Commission released the follow-up to its September 2000
'Marketing
Violent
report
Entertainment to Children: A
Review of Self-Regulation and
Industry Practices in the Motion
Picture, Music Recording &
Electronic Game Industries'. It
slates the music industry for
having not "visibly responded"
to the recommendations of the
report, and continuing to advertise its products during "popular
teen media." The follow-up is
even more self-righteous and
misguided than the original and
with broad terms such as "popu-
lar teen media" used to define
whom it has analyzed, it is no
wonder that the music industry
hasn't responded. It is probably
still trying to work out what on
earth the report is talking about.
The 2000 report advocated
self-regulation rather than governmental intervention for reasons related to the first amendment. But the only genre truly
Jon Ryan
Eagle Eye Columnist
Better not advertise a Dr. Dre
album in the break and shatter
the illusion that this is what life
is like.
Or how about WWF? Two
men clad in spandex pull the
most unlikely of moves until one
falls like a sack of the proverbial. It's possible to argue that
this 'popular teen media' needs a
bit of self-regulation to prevent they're learning right?
A spokesperson for the
kids thinking that if you and
industry hit back that
10
music
your girlfriend break-up
cannot
be given a rating
season,
music
times over a 12-week
and then
"unique,"
because
it
is
then the relationship is a funcBut
she was
to
books.
likened
it
tional one; or that dressing up in
with
to
the
analogy
bring
lycra and sporting a mullet is right
the
violence
is
if
in
books
that
in
socially acceptable.
spoken
written,
rather
than
"Bad" language in music is
word, it is accepted. The FTC
not really a problem for parents
to follow this with its
appears
as a certain amount of self-regunote' statement.
'positive
some
bizarre
lation can be seen with
this?
Some
of what our
Why
Dre
is
and
artists such as Dr.
be
believe
to
the greatest
schools
Eminem releasing clean verviographic
contains
albums.
This
literature
sions of their
at
a
the
lence.
There
is
massacre
kids
can
the
means that
enjoy
Hamlet,
but
is
okay
of
this
to
to
end
tunes but will have
speak
their older brother to fill in the because the action is largely
frequent gaps in the lyrics. impenetrable without the assisAmazingly, the FTC says in its tance of Cliff and his notes. It is
report that "the single positive a double standard that a 13-yearnote" in their findings was that old can read this but a 19-year"almost 40% of the web sites" of old cannot view an advertisemajor labels that they reviewed, ment for a product that may
"included the music's lyrics." expose that young adult to vioWhat?! Presumably the kids lence.
The FTC report bemoans not
can't listen to bad language and
violence,
the
content of the product, but
depictions of graphic
placement of it in the free
then
the
but if they're reading
market. It argues that these products cannot be sold in breaks
from teen shows, but rarely do
you see truly graphic violence in
an advertisement, and with
regards to music, the bits on the
advertisements are generally
snapshots of the hits that have
been played many, many times
on radio. The report therefore
has achieved nothing, and doesn't even try to offer-up any
measures other than self-regulation for what it no doubt views
as further evidence of our crum•
bling society.
an
ambasIn a time when
sadorship can be bought for a
few campaign contributions, a
time when you cannot pick up a
newspaper without reading
about a politician's financiaj
irregularities or illicit sexua}
relations, in a time when politi"cians are viewed more suspiciously even than used-car salesmen, who are these people to>
attack the entertainment industry
on morality?
,
It is a very wide weird world
There's a shit load of things that
are wrong with this world; it's
not foremost on our minds or
lips or fingers because maybe
we've grown to accept it. Those
are strange things happening to
strange people. Exotic lands
torn asunder like Rwanda,
Croatia and Columbine. Wait,
forget the last one, it may bring
up an uncomfortable truth.
Sharks are insatiable, relent- .
Did we just sort of shrug our
shoulders and give up. Insanity
isn't insane if we accept it; it
then becomes the mundane, and
what then becomes the insane?
Do you want to find out?
Twisted priorities in a twisted
land. What should I say every
week? "Everything's OK here
kiddies, nothing to worry about.
Have a lollipop and watch the
television." But that's a lie.
less and indiscriminate killers
but they are nothing compared to
Americans. We are always hungry for something; food, money,
power, hegemony. Cut a shark
open and you may find a license
plate or part of an old chair, cut
the spirit of America open and
you may find it littered with the
bones of a Florida panther or a
child who worked in a Pakistani
Britney Spears
writes a
Jr.
is corobook. George Bush
nated.
Jamie Allen faces
A Little Nugget
of Truth
i2m
THE EAG
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER
ISSUE 25, VOLUME 54
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BUILDING
LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745
-
r
Matthew English
charges. Things, which shouldn't be, are, funny? Sad?
Disturbing? Give yourself a
point if you checked off "all of
the above".
Criticize the President or
Copy Editor
Editors in Chief
Shawn P. Shanley
Kristin J. White
policy and get no reaction but ho people even though they are
ho say something about always presented with someTemptation Island or the WWF thing that is broken, and almost
never with something that is runand shit hits the fan.
Some people do like ning smoothly. When people
Wrestling or read an OP/ED page they should
Professional
Reality Based Television. Is that also not become angry because
all they like? Is that all they care they are merely being presented
about? Maybe so, because it with a persons view of what is
broken, encouraging you to fix
seems that the more trite the subject that we write about the it. How would we ever improve
greater and more aggressive the ourselves if we didn't have the
Next agitators, the annoyers, the nagresponse we receive.
week's piece will be about my gers who have and always will
intense hatred for Smurfs; so I be pointing out some supposed
will most likely be tied to a stake flaw or another, pushing for
I know there will
and burned alive by a ravingly change.
always be editorial writers
insane mob that is still pondering the question of why opinion because it's a wide weird world
full of confusion and turmoil. It
writers are so opinionated.
There are many things would dumbfound anyone who
wrong with America, but there would attempt to understand all
are many things right with it, its insanities. My suggestion is
to just pick a few of them, stick
too. But we don't need to spend
time fixing the things that are with them, and see them
right, just like you don't need to
check your engine if you have a
flat tire.
I don't think of
mechanics as being very angry
News Editors
Randy Rohrbaugh
Am
Neil Davis
, Rachel Mason
Amanda Lesslie
Features Editors
Janeen Jones
Jennifer Miller
Shawn P. Shanley
Jacqueline Sonntag
Heather Flicker
Sports Editors
Wes Brink
Suzanne McCombie
Photographers
Stephanie Caplinger
P.J. Harmer
Nature & Nurture
Nick Trumbauer
Business Manager
Stefanie Lafata
Michelle Hershey
StafT Reporters
Use
Jared Guest Anastasia Bannikova
Sumer Buttorff
Randy MUler
EAGLEEYE THEOFFICIAL STUDENTNEWSPAPEROFLOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY. ISPUBLISHED WEEKLYIN ACCORCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS. PICTURES AND LAYOUT OFTHE EAGLEEYE ARE
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2001
Page 6
Viewpoints
English should be America's national language
America because it is the one
most often used in the public
written
Eagle
Eye).
All
and The
now. TV, radio, newspaper, and
in English.
so on are using English as their
the
recent
Census
I know
focus
language and it would be
is
more
becoming
said America
quite difficult to change that
diverse, less white AngloSaxon, Protestant everyday. We now. So, because we need a
national language and English
are a melting pot of world socias
we
would be the easiest to make
are
free
to
do
ety. We
we
that
national language, it
language
the
speak
please,
should
be.
(that
to
You
speak.
most like
this
Some
reasons first why we
out
all
of
yelling
there
guy
need
a
national language.
at
me
are
being
"you")
stuff
I sit on the remote
Every
But,
that
time
friend.
correct my
no
lanthese
little
words
pop up on the
not
mean
national
does
screen
bottom
of
the
television
is
needed.
guage
English should be our in Spanish. Do you know how
national language here in much money is being wasted
Times, The Washington Post,
Jason Shepard
The Eagle Eye
Do you speak English? I
speak English. Well, of course
you speak English or you
couldn't read this. I guess that
means you are an English
speaking person. Does that
mean you are an American?
No, I guess it doesn't, other
places speak English outside of
America. So, that means nothing right? Wrong. It means you
are reading one of the three best
newspapers in this country
(those being the New York
there (not to mention how
annoying that is)? Someone is
being paid to type those words
you know. Also, do you know
how much easier life would be
if those men in the tollbooths
spoke the same language as
you. No, 35 cents would not be
a difficult thing to understand if
you knew that is what they
were saying.
Seriously, I understand that
America was built on the fact
that we are a melting pot of different types of people. Color,
race, religion, sex, it does not
matter what you are or where
you came from in this country
and
that
is
wonderful.
However, life would be much
simpler if we could just declare
a national language. That does
not mean we need to stop
speaking in other languages, all
it means is we would have a
defined language that would be
a base.
Children who don't speak
English either have to learn the
language as 5 and 6 year-olds
when they go to school or go to
special schools that speak their
language. As an education
major I must say this would be
a difficult fact in the classroom.
A student with a very small
grasp on how to speak the language is going to have a much
harder time learning to read
than the student who can speak
the language used for teaching.
To recap, I'm not saying
dispose of the diversity in language in this country. I'm just
saying to declare an official
language so we would not be
forced to spend hours trying to
get those damn Spanish words
off the bottom of the television
screen.
No national language needed...this is America
.
Apologies due to Dr.
Golden's American Character
seminar; I am blatently stealing
i« this topic because 5:00 p.m.
First of all, I'd like to cry.a r0 ed
on Tuesday afterlittle because this is the last arti- nQQn and j had nothing
cle I'll be writing for the Eagle
Poor Jason doesn t have a
Eye. I could go on and on about due wha( he>s wrking abouti s0
how wonderful my experiences j guess j should apo logize to
here at this university have hjm as we For as mucn
j
been, but I won't. I'll save that make fun of the
he s a good
for my full page spread in the guy and deserves more than one
Lock Haven Express on May hour s notjce t0 write a piece
5th. I'll be autographing copies
Vm gojng to sta for just a
in front of "Unkel Joe's i itti e longer here because I just
Woodshed" all afternoon. Stop saw me jst of new Eagle Eye
by before noon and you get 10 employees Congratulations to
cents off any size dowel rod.
Micnelle Hershey for becoming
That's right, any size.
news edkor Anyone who
So, on to today's topic: writes six st0ries a week for this
whether or not English should paper deserves a promo tion.
be made the official language
And MaU EngHshi new
of the United States. It is of my 0p/Ed edkor good uck And if
very "wise" opinion that this yQU ever get a etter from Marc
should not happen.
Randy Miller
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
„
-
„
-
,
„
-
.
, ,
1*\ J M
Rayman, misplace it.
Ok, orr to today's topic, I
promise. There are some who
are in favor of making English
the official language of this
country, Jason being one of
them; but that's only because I
made him. The people who are
vehement about the subject say
that we as Americans speak
English, we always have, it's
the official language of law in
this country and the official language of business worldwide.
So therefore, make it official.
We don't have an official
language right now, and I'm
wondering if we really need
one. The majority of signs
across this country are written
in English. Menus, magazines,
textbooks, I could go on.
What's the problem?
If anything, we should have
official languages because realize that the entire world is
in a few years, this country is not pleased with us. They don't
going to become 50% Chicano. like the fact that they have to
I can't say Latino because speak English to compete in
Mexicans aren't from Latin today's business world.
Just because Philip II was a
American and I can't say
Mexicans
bad
example of a Spanish king
Hispanic because
century Europe and lost
17th
I
in
and
can't
Spain,
aren't from
to
a
of
Mexican
because
lot
say
Queen Elizabeth and allowed
to become the domiSo
England
from
Mexico.
them aren't
off
world
nating
power at the same
Chicano,
it
rolls
just
I'll say
as
new world was
time
the
the tongue.
and settled
the
discovered
being
doesn't
mean
that
This
midwest, New England, or doesn't mean that this country
even Central Pennsylvania will is English speaking and English
come close to being any more speaking alone.
This country is founded on
heterogenous than they are
ideal that we are here to
But
Southern
the
right now.
shelter those who have been
California, Texas, and Florida
will have a Chicano majority in persecuted in their own country. So why take the one shining
a few years.
this
moral
example that we have to
what
mean?
It
So
does
means we as Americans need to cling to, the one positive ideal
that sets us apart from every
stop being so self-righteous and
two
other country in the world and
stomp on it?
Making English the official
language of this country is, in
effect, saying, "we're tired of
you foreigners coming here and
bring ing your own culture and
refusing to assimilate to ours."
And that's selfish, rude, and
perfectly American.
So let's stop this before it
starts. Let's show the world that
we're not a bunch of meatheads
who look up to "Stone Cold"
and frown on anything that
doesn't speak our language.
Let's change the definition of
being an "American." Let's
behave like the civilized country we claim to be.
Editor
"spending" and "investing."
Dear Editor:
Over the next 25 years,
Pennsylvania stands to receive
approximately $11 billion under
a legal settlement with the
nation's major tobacco producers. Now, state legislators are
working hard to make sure this
money is used wisely.
The
Senate
recently
approved a 10-bill package
designed to meet this challenge
by saving a portion of the settlement for long-term growth and
carefully allocating the reminder
toward health-related needs in
Pennsylvania—and boost economic development.
If there is one thing I have
noticed about state government,
it is this—some people tend to
blur the line between the words
At times, what we call
"investing" really is just "spending"—spending state money on
programs and services that do
not necessarily produce a real
return—at least, not a financial
one.
However, the issue I am promoting would make an honestto-goodness investment in our
economy. An investment which
stands to pay off in real divi-
dends for the Commonwealth.
Part of that package is Senate
Bill 505, of which I am the
prime sponsor.
The bill seeks to invest some
of the settlement money in the
creation of three regional
biotechnology
greenhouses,
which will team up in public
research institutions, including
Penn State University, with private investors to conduct
research related to disease pre-
vention and improved healthcare.
In other words, we will be
establishing Pennsylvania as a
hub for one of today's most
promising high-growth, hightech industries.
These Biotech Greenhouses
are more than just an investment
in good health. They are an
investment in Pennsylvania's
financial future and important
for business development in our
region. They will also help to
simulate the delivery of new
medical technologies to rural
Pennsylvania, such as the new
concept of teleradiology.
Congratulations new Eagle
Eye staff members:
Tracy Jackson-Ad Sales
Jessica Sawok-Features Editor
Matt Miles-Feature Editor
Gregg Tripp-Sports Editor
Stephan Baldwin-Ad
Design/Online Design
Michelle Hershey-News Editor
Scott Evans-Staff Reporter
Graham Boyle-Photographer
What does this new technology called teleradiology mean
for Pennsylvania, specifically in
rural areas such as ours?
No more lost films, less
waiting time, shorter hospital
stays, faster diagnoses, and no
three-hour trips to see a specialist, as is often the case in outly-
ing rural areas. Doctors and specialists can easily consult with
each other in distant hospitals,
and even from their homes.
I have seen, firsthand, how
much a major research institution can contribute to a region's
economy, and how it can draw
investment and employers to an
area.
Certainly, State College and
the surrounding communities
would be much different if the
University did not exist. To say
that it is a tremendous asset to us
is to dramatically understate the
reality.
Biotechnology
The
Greenhouse legislation will help
us to leverage our research institutions even more—to make
them even better partners in economic development; not just to
the benefit of the communities
By fostering the developthat will house the greenhouses,
ment of one of the most promisbut throughout the state.
ing high-growth industries, the
Biotechnology is a huge scientific frontier, and right now we three Biotech Greenhouses
are only standing on the very planned for Pennsylvania will
edge. No one can predict how create a new job market and help
many practical applications turn the "brain drain" into a
might be found for the research "brain gain."
As Chairman of the Senate
conducted at our proposed
greenhouses... how Communications and High
biotech
many spin-off businesses could Technology Committee, I see
be developed...nor how many the state's potential for excellence in this field, and I want to
jobs stand to be created.
Perhaps the biggest measure ensure that Pennsylvania mainof the success of Senate Bill 505 tains its reputation as a progreswill be the resulting job creation, sive champion of technology for
in addition to the important the 21 st century—a state that
advances in biotechnology and others will model their own
healthcare.
efforts after.
Lately, there has been a lot of
We already boast the success
talk about stemming what has of Penn State University, and
been termed "brain drain"—the with the addition of the Biotech
loss of bright young people to
other states that offer greater Pennsylvania will be the one of
opportunities for challenging the newest intellectual hubs in
employment. Lawmakers have the nation. That, in turn, will
been struggling to figure out help to secure our state's ecohow we can reverse this "drain" nomic future.
to attract talented young people
to Pennsylvania and encourage
Sincerely,
our college graduates to remain
Senator Jake Corman
wrestling has dominated the ratings wars on Monday nights the
piece on pro wrestling from last past four years, including
week's paper. Obviously you Monday Night Football. It is not
have never sat down in front of that we, the fans, watch it to see
your television to watch this "grown men roll around on a
form of "Sports Entertainment." mat," yet we watch it as a form
of art. Some of these things pro
If pro wrestling wasn't so popular, why would the WWF have wrestlers do and put their bodies
had their 17th Wrestlemania this on the line for are astonishing
April. Not only do these people and something I don't think you
travel over 200 days of the year, would ever attempt in your life.
but also most ofthem have gone I would like to see you be
thrown off a 15-foot high steel
through training sessions consisting of countless hours of cage into a wooden table and
hard work. They learn how to do have severe kidney damage and
the "moves" which seems fake lose teeth just to please us
so they can protect their bodies "fans." To you this may seem
from injury and prepare their barbaric and immature, but then
bodies through hours of why are you writing an immaweightlifting so they can sustain ture piece about pro wrestling?
these blows. If pro wrestling was Just as I thought, another cynical
so fake, why did Stone Cold person out there who criticizes
Steve Austin miss eight months people for doing something they
because of a neck injury from can't.
The sex sells! People critiputting his body on the line
cize the WWF for being too
night after night?
If you ever do turn on your sexy, but then why does ithave a
TV, you will realize that pro TV-14 rating, which means the
Dear wise one (Randy Miller),
I just finished reading your
parent should take control of
what their children watch. Turn
on MTV anytime when they still
play videos and we see Britney
and Christina gyrating around
with as much on as any female
prancing around in the WWF.
Times have changed and we
watch such things as daytime
soaps and even award shows,
which have numerous sexual
undertones and shows as much
flesh as possible.
So next time you do a piece,
whether it is good or not, do
some research and don't just go
spouting off about something
you know absolutely nothing
about. If you don't like pro
wrestling so much, don't bitch
and moan and say how stupid it
is, pick up your damn remote
and change the channel!
Sincerely,
Marc Rayman
P.S. As Mick Foley would
say, Have a Nice Day!
Page 7
Eagle Eye
April 27, 2001
Movie Reviews
Campus Craze goes Medieval
ALONG CAME A SPIDER. A sordid, creepy sequel to Morgan
Freeman's sordid, creepy 1997 thriller, "Kiss the Girls." This
Haven Activities Council presents annual Spring event
Janeen Jones and Jennifer Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editors
At the end of every spring semester
comes LHU's annual Campus Craze, an
event sponsored by HAC as an alternative to
drinking. This year was no different.
With the theme, "Medieval Daze at
Campus Craze," it was an entire evening
full of entertainment, music and food. There
were six games students could participate ina climbing wall, moon walk, sumo
wrestling, an obstacle course, a big slide and
"The joust and climbing wall is pretty
much what everyone came to see," said Nick
Disalvo, chairperson of weekend programing for HAC.
All students were welcome to participate in the activities available. In addition to
the games around Thomas Field House,
there was also a concert held by the gospel
one -about a battle of wits between Freeman's psychologistdetective Alex Cross and a violent kidnapper (Michael
Wincott) - is better because it's not quite as sadistic and has
better direction (Lee Tamahori). But that's not saying much.
Freeman deserves better, and so do viewers. R (violence and
language). 1 hour, 43minutes. 2-1/2 stars.
Craze celebrations as well, including last
year's Campus Craze.
Students also came out to help set up
for the day's events. There were a number
of volunteers' who helped with setting up and
cleaning up after the night ended. Each of
the activities needed to be inflated and decorations needed to be arranged.
"It took most of the day to set up, but its
paying off to see all the students have a good
time. I'm having a lot of fun doing this,"
said Erik Anderson, one of the volunteers at
Campus Craze.
BLOW. Based on the rise and fall of real-life 70s cocaine king
George Jung (Johnny Depp), this film starts off with a roaring cinematic high and then collapses into darkness and
depression. To some extent, that's the effect director Ted
Demme wants, but the movie goes too far. It's a real disappointment: too hasty, too scattered and superficial, and, in
the end, disappointingly sappy and sentimental. Also stars
Penelope Cruz, Cliff Curtis, Paul Reubens. R (pervasive drug
content and language, some violence and sexuality). 1 hour,
59 minutes. 2-1/2 stars
THE BROTHERS. Like "The Best Man" and "Waiting to Exhale,"
Gary Hardwicks directorial debut is a comedy-drama set in
an mid-to-upscale urban background. It's about four pals
(Morris Chestnut, Bill Bellamy, D.L. Hughley and Shemar
Moore) and how they cope with the terrors of marriage,
stormy relationships or, in one case, no relationship at all. At
its best, the film is sharply amusing, full of attractive characters and clever lines. But it often misses the spontaneity
and bite that good comedy always has. R (strong sexu?.l content and language). 1hour, 43 minutes. 2-1/2 stars.
Jennifer Miller/The Eagle Eye
A popular game at Campus
Craze was jousting.
Jennifer Miller/The Eagle Eye
Jennifer Miller/The Eagle Eye
Sumo wrestling was a good
way to get rid of stress for students on Saturday.
.
..../u
an)
Before the games began,
Gospel music filled the Thomas
Field House gymnasium.
choir. The annual gospel fest included performances from alumni.
There were a number of free prizes
given out as well. Mugs, frisbee, T-shirts,
key chains and crowns in honor of the medival theme. Many of the prizes, however,
were not given out by the end of the night
and were left over.
Kramer Entertainment, which owns the
gaming equipment, has brought activities to
Lock Haven University for past Campus
;
;
■
.•
SPY KIDS. Surprisingly sweet, this rollicking, gizmo-filled
adventure is about a brother and sister (Alexa Vega and Daryl j
Sahara) who leap into the world of espionage to rescue their
captured spy parents (Antonio Banderas and Carla Gugino).
Writer-director Robert Rodriguez mixes filmmaking pizzazz ;
and silly inventiveness. PG (action sequences). 1 hour, 30
minutes. 3 stars.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Single Lambs looking for love could
they
fffir7ffl|find Cupid aiming at someone
uninterested,
V V thought (wrongly) was
Paired Sheep could soon make plans
to move into new pastures.
J
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Level that sharp Bull's eye of yours
iSsHaAjire.tly at the target you're after.
vourse,f be sidetracked by
V 1ST J Don 1 let
misleading or even deceptive
attempts to distract you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Early enthusiasm gives way to a
( more reflective attitude as you
assess the potential of a new job.
Avoid questionable advice. The ultimate decision should be yours.
#
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You
might need to reassess the responsibility you've taken on. Consider delegating some of the tasks to people
you trust, and focus on those things
you do best.
RATINGS: A stars
1 star - poor
LIBRA (September 23 to October
i jCjtI into high gear after a brief sputter\m mJ ing period. Don't be discouraged.
and
Stay with it. Your hard work
patience will pay off.
SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) Watch out for a tenIdency to let things slide in hopes that
a ProDlem wil1 correct itself. You
need to be more proactive thanreactive if you want to see change.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) A wilting relationjship could recover and be coaxed
into full bloom with a new
commitment to your partner to make
it your priority.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) Before you accept a
9 new job offer, check on the status of
a promotion you were promised in
your current workplace. Then make
a decision.
fSf\
MP
£Pi
ANYHOW, NICE TO
THEAR FROM YOU
AGAIN: To get "rCvenge'
TIME: Because
the hardship she sufmillion police sta9
fered by having to raisf
tion in Alexandria, Va., aT
five kids alone when nei
was built atop a landfill [ \
the build14 years
Ruth Jesberger filed a false
slowly
ing has
claim of failure to P 3
sinking e\
since as
mm
child support
'
the material beneath it
$45,000.
demanded
decays. And
sinkingevenly. If you put down a barbell Trouble is, all of their children wt now
in the weight room, it rolls right across middle aged, as the divorce took place in
the floor. It will cost $4.5 million to fix. 1954. In addition, the husband, John
A city official said the decision to build Bakewell, .now 77, did pay child support
on landfill was based on "sound conclu- ($90 a week, big money at the time) for
more than 20 years. After an investigasibns at that point in time."
—"authoriUes ruled that the claim was
bogus, and the ex-wile
CLEAR? Eric She just wanted a little attention,
and burly man, went to
Pankey, a'
his ex-girlfriend's apartment in Tulsa,
ONE
into a frank and open WE ALWAYS SEEMED'
Okla. to enter ir
police
Ha.,
Pensacola,
exchange of views with her, and, to this CAR SHORT: A
BUT NOW WE'RE
AT THIS POINT
wfy
JIYSELF
?
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Don't
shy about sharing new ideas with
workplace colleagues. Their
warm reception and trusted support
J soon have you purring with satisfaction.
VIRGO (August 23 to September
That uneasiness over a potential
should be confronted
commitment
i
and dealt with realistically. Find out
why you're delaying an important
decision.
J%j\
AQUARIUS (January
February 18) Expect to find
20
to
yourself
a teaching situation on the job,
which you will, no doubt, enjoy.
Don't be surprised if you get to learn
a few things as well.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
You'd love to make a big splash with
new project. But you'd be wiser
it to your colleagues in a
to
introduce
«foflty
more restrained way and let it speak
for itself.
IF YOU WERE BORN THIS WEEK: You're a practical person who also has a
sense of adventure. You have a capacity for leadership that others often tap into.
- good; 2 stars - fair;
CWS \
wJWftL
t}i
\^
3 stars
wo /iict*tUc$ vjp%*
/torn
O s
fcJ&jS. -2) Your business venture gets back
\»
- excellent;
4
O P E S
for the week of April 5
<
(c) 2001 King Features Synd., Inc.
;
;
;
;
next semester
s
;
;
:;
JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS. This frothy, high-tech, cutesy- ]
poo musical comedy is based on the all-girl, crime-fighting
rock band from the '60s Archie Comics and 70s cartoon
series. Luckily, the moviemakers and actors - especially star j
trio Rachael Leigh Cook, Rosario Dawson and Tara Reid, and
main villain Alan Cumming - have their tongues firmly in
their cheeks throughout. But that doesn't make it any less j
silly. PG-13 (language and mild sensuality). 1 hour, 36 min- ;
utes. 2 stars.
Congratulations
to all new staff members
DOR 0
•
;
and stormed
"
*
27, 2001
Eagle Eye
Page
Five Short Plays is a plateful of entertainment
them were united by the kind of
decadency," Warner pointed out.
Anastasia Bannikova
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
The first play, "Finger
Foods," directed by John
Striffler, and performed by Jim
Hanzely and Carla Green,
mocked the advertising industry.
Green's character, Mona, is a
"hand model," who uses her
hands for ads as sexual objects,
just like breasts are used in the
Denny,
is
a
photogplayed by Hanzely,
rapher, who is also obsessed
with hands. This creates a funny
situation when two characters
are making out by kissing only
their hands.
The second play "Words,
Words, Words," directed by
Jody C. Ratti, gave a view on the
human genius through the monkey's point of view. Three lab
chimps named Kafka (Becky
Trotter),
Milton (Matthew
and
Swift (Peter S.
Joyce)
Sinnott, Jr.) are in their cage,
forced to write "Hamlet" on
The University Players presented the last tasty dish for this
semester - "Theatre a la Carte,"
the series or the so-called
"menu" of mini-plays, staged
and directed by students with
different acting backgrounds
and directing experiences.
Performed in the Countdown
Theater last week, "Theatre a la
Carte" gave a flavor of decadency and wicked, almost virtual,
reality, especially in the last
play.
i According to Denise Warner,
I te proposals for the plays were
submitted to her and had to be
ehosen for the final performance. She said it took a lot of
rehearsals and a lot of talking
with the theatre professors and
What about the
upperclassmen.
i
i unusual title for the series? "The
title came out naturally. All of
_
their typewriters. The absurdity
of the situation is that the monkeys actually talk with each
other about high matters such as
revenge, postmodernism and
even "Paradise Lost" written by
real writer, Milton! As a culmination, Kafka finally is writing
the first lines of the real
—•———~~
/
"Car Pool," directed by
Anna Yothers, tells about a
group of nurses, faced with the
danger of AIDS infection when
they see a bleeding person
involved in a road accident. The
character Beth, also performed
by Carla Green, comes across
with mistrust and ignorance
from her peers after pressing the
wound with her bare hands. The
idea of being "against the policy" and risking the life for a
stranger was the main feature of
this play.
Another humorous and sarcastic piece was a sketch
"Downtown," directed by Rich
Smith. Three seemingly highclass gossipers are sitting in the
restaurant and criticizing other
people's misses and faults, particularly writers. Morgan Barrett
played Bretta, Becky Trotter - J,
and Nicole Verardi - Saskia.
"He is dead. Definitely dead," is
the favorite line of our "sharks."
They blame other writers and
journalists on stealing their ideas
and plots untilrealizing that they
stole plots from those writers. At
the end of the play we realize
that the three gossipers are actually waitresses who pretended to
be in the high-class writers'
world, or may be they used to be
but got kicked out for plagiarism.
The last, most dramatic play,
"Killer's Head," written by Sam
Shepard was a monologue done
by a criminal right before his
execution in the electric chair.
Performed by Nathaniel Sinnott,
character Mazon is tied to the
electric chair and talks about
horses and the truck he's just
bought. Sinnott skillfully created an illusion of being restless,
while on the electric chair a
matter-of-fact situation. At the
end of the monologue, he is
tense and scared. Seconds later,
a bright light is beaming on his
head and he is shaking from the
powerful charge. At the end, he
is dead.
The absurdism of the situation is explained by the play's
director, professor Warner: "It
leaves you questioning," she
said. Warner also mentioned that
the playwright Shepard tends to
come up with bizarre ideas for
his plays and their meaning.
"Even the title is strange and
unusual. But then at the end of
the play you think - 'ah, killer's
head,'" said Warner.
Sinnott is a senior with
Theatre and Psychology majors,
who also likes to direct. He said
the role was very challenging for
him. "I had only two weeks to
prepare for this [role]," he said.
Other impressive features of
"A la Carte" were the lighting
design, done by Renee
Bobenrieth, sound design by
Mary Malmquist and an invisible running crew - Becky
Bookwalter, Dave Ferry and
Kendra Kozak.
Weekend Preview
Students get to choos : their kind (K music
Janeen Jones
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Roach, "Welcome to the
Jungle" by Guns and Roses and
a few of their own original
*
This Friday HAC is bringing songs.
band
Based out of Viginia Beach,
to LHU called Snackbar
[a
band has shared the stage
the
fones that allows the audience
the
with
very well-known musical
to choose
band's playlist
like Salt and Pepa,
a
of
talents
variety
,'which range from
Manson and the Spin
Marilyn
can
,'aategories in which they
Doctors.
They have played at
trf «yvarious
band,
The
which
features
universities
around the
J.
Bucknell,
male
lead
country
including
female,
a
and
a
the
[both
North
Carolina
be
their
of
playing
University
[singer, will
[eclectic style Friday in the PUB and Princeton University.
Jennifer Miller, one of the
Multipurpose Room at 7 p.m.
The band will cover such styles band's lead singers, has previas alternative, hip hop, disco, ously been featured in
80s new wave, funk, classic "Jukebox" and "Aye Caramba"
rock, rhythm and blues, top 40, aboard Princess Cruise Lines
ska, punk and country.
and various other musical proTheir playlist includes songs ductions like "Grease," "A
like "Party Up In Here" by Christmas Carol" and Gypsy.
The concert is free to Lock
iDMX, "Last Resort" by Papa
'
- Choral Concert
April 29
'' ""'
J
Price Performance Center
3 p.m.
May2
1
- 12
Student Art Show
Opening
Sloan Fine Arts
Center Gallery
8 p.m.
-
May 13 Spring Musical
Price Performance Center
3 p.m.
Haven University students.
*
GO AWAY!
»
*•
]e
Yes, go away on one of LHU's
Semester abroad programs!
$500 in travel assistance for the first 100 LHU students accepted to participate in
an LHU sponsored exchange program during the 2001/2002 academic year.*
Up to
vou
Wing
j
feeling STRESSED
I
Application deadline is March 1 for the Fall 2001 and October 15 for the Spring
2002.
,
You can apply for a minor in International Studies by participating in an LHUP semester
abroad. Courses you take abroad count to the minorl Take a couple of follow-up courses when you return - and you'll have a Minor in International Studies.
Stop by and grab an
ADRENALINE RUSH!
| ELIGIBILITY: All LHU students of all majors with a 2.5 gpa are eligible
—
CREDIT: You receive regular LHU credit — not transfer credit and you take a full
load of courses. You remain a regular full-time LHU student. Your financial aid package stays intact. Sophomore and junior years are the best times to go.
Open Mon-Fri
8am-4pm
COST: You pay the same tuition fees as before. The major additional cost has always
been the air ticket. // you are selected for an LHVP approved exchange program,
LHUP will assist you in defraying your travel cost cost up to $500.
I
LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION: English is the language of instruction for most of the
programs including Australia, England, Scotland, China, Japan, Poland, Ukraine, and
Russia, Special programs are also available in the target language for beginning to
advanced students in Spanish, French, German, and Italian.
rtfofHe? Coud
K wsd Activities
BENEFITS: Your student years are the best time for personal and intellectual exploration. Study abroad is an adventure. It also pays solid career benefits. A semester
abroad sets you apart from other job applicants - it makes you interesting and different,
Employers seek people with international experience. Graduate and law schools prefer
to admit people with broad overseas exposure. There is no better preparation to profit
from the global economy than by living abroad. And it will never be more affordable!
*
S-tW
Friday,
Stop and pick up an information/application packet at
INFORMATION/ _..
the Institute for International Studies on the ground floor of Raub Hall or call
INTERNATIONAL PARTNER UNIVERSITY LIST:
The University of New England, Armidale, NSW, Australia
University College of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. Canada
Beijing Institute of Business, Beijing, PRC
Changsha University of Electric Power, Changsha. PRC
Nanjing University, Nanjing, PRC
Universidad Nacional, Heredia, Costa Rica
University of Zagreb. Zagreb, Croatia
Liverpool Hope University College, Liverpool, England
Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham. England
Ylivieska Institute of Technology, Ylivieska, Finland
Universite de Haute-Alsace, Mulhouse. France
Universitat-Gesamthochshule-Paderborn. Germany
Dublin Business School. Dublin, Ireland
Universita di Cassino, Cassino, Italy
Nara University of Education, Nara, Japan
Universidad de las Americas. Puebla, Mexico
Institute for Language & Communication Studies,
Rabat, Morocco
University Maria Cune-Sklodowska, Lublin, Poland
Kemerovo State University. Kemerovo. Russia
Glasgow Caledonian University. Glasgow, Scotland
Universidad Antonio de Nebnja. Madrid, Spain
Fundacion Publica para las Ensenanzas Universitarias,
Ronda, Spain
Tunghai University. Taichung, Taiwan
University of Sfax for the South,-Sfax. Tunisia
State University of Chemivtsi. Chemivtsi, Ukraine
, Jones band in
the PU
Some restrictions apply. Please see the Institute for International Studies for details
(570) 893-2140.
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KeltiBelli
DAY CAMPS,
\ located in suburban
Philadelphia, is now hiring!
;
Counselors, Lifeguards,
Sports, Arts, and
j Ropes/Climbing Course
; positions available.
Contact Camp
(610) 275-2267
Sunshine: How strong are you?
Left side! Strong side!
Superman
Kendra, ONE WEEK LEFT
ROOMIE!! Wanna go to Dairy
Queen on Monday? -Kim Z.
Pox 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422
srdaycamps@aol.com
n
Attention Students
Available June 1st:
4-bedroom house,
close to University,
$3007person,
utilities included,
off-street parking,
security deposit.
Call 570-748-3031
William Gardner
64 N. Jones St.
Lock Haven
.
Houses for Rent
**Save Money**
i Have your own room
-lower than all the rest4 bedrooms, living room,
kitchen, attic, basement, porch,
yard, parking lot, great places
call 726-7589
Computer for Sale!!
! 800 mHz AMD Advanced
! Athlon Processor,
128 MB
Ram, 30.0 GB Harddrive 7200
Irpm, v90 Modem, 12x DVD,
4x4x24 Philips CD Writer,
', Polk Audio speakers, 5-Bay
iTower 120/240 Power supply,
17" Monitor AOC,
Logitech keyboard and mouse,
', 20+ software titles, Norton
Antivirus 2001
Buy as is. Computer is in good
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j old. Asking $1400 or best
J offer. Please email Jed at
Need
•
to
sell ASAP!!!
Accept the challenge.
Make a difference.
*
Work with at risk boys. Educ,
HDFS, Admin. Justice, Leisure
& Rec, Psych, and related
majors encouraged to apply.
Must be at least 21 years old
and have reliable
transportation.
On-going training for
professional development.
Inquires call
(814) 422-0540.
EOE.
I
--
Personals
F amily- Keep the family
strong. Mr. Moo rocks! I love,
Cheryl
jMelissa and Es, I will miss you
i
in Russell
next year. Come
• visit. Love Lisa
! Jess, Hey new roomie! Next
i year is going to be a blast!
Lisa, I will miss you next yearhave a great summer. E love,
Sandra
£ Sisters, Have a great summer, I'll miss everyone. I love,
Kate
Sandra, Jena, Susie, CherylBest ofluck in everything you
do in life. I know you will have
nothing but success! I'm
always here for you. Keep in
touch. Z love, Jamie
Havenscope staff- Its been real,
thanks for all the laughs.
Randy
Jess, What kind of sound does
Chewbaca make?
BeerBarn Boys- "It's been a
hell ofa ride" boys. Best of
luck in the real world. Head
Kim, Thank you soooo much
for everything this semester.
I'm going to miss you living
across the hall from me. Have a
wonderful summer! You are an
awesome sister. S love, Jamie
Cheryl- Congrats! You know
that you'll be the best UI' kid
teacher in the world. You tell
the best stories! Good Luck in
all you do. I can't wait to be
roomies for Connell's wedding'
£ love and forever me, Melissa
Kendra- I'll see you all summer
butthead! I love, Jess
Sandra-1 will miss you so
much- keep in touch! Good
luck with everything-Z love,
Lisa, come back and visit.
Stacey- This is the last personal that I will ever send you...
Randy
Kim-Good Luck at Convention.
Don't take poop from nobody!
Make us proud! Good Luck in
the ER too! Z love and forever
me, Melissa
Hey roomie- Thanks for all the
fun last weekend and all the
helpful things you did plus listen to me be giddy.
Jess, Melissa, Cupo, Are you
sure we can't use the John Deer
fabric on the banner? -Z love,
Kim Z.
Carrie, Lisa, Jill, Tina, Kate
and Shannon- I really enjoyed
getting to know you this
semester. Have a great summer! Z love, Jamie
Randy Miller, I'll miss you
after you graduate, but you better still e-mail me. It's been fun
at "Miller Time" this semester.
Z love, Jess
Sandra- Congrats! No matter
what you choose to do you will
be very successful. Good Luck
in all you do and don't be a
stranger! Z love and forever
me, Melissa
Sandra- How's the car running?
I wish you luck next year and
have fun in Virginia! I'll miss
you! Z love, Jena
Kim, Melissa, and Cupo- Good
times this weekend at the
Coffee House, Walmart and
Campus Craze. Our house is
Cupo, I miss you Big Dolphin.
Z love, your lil Kate
Cheryl, I will miss you! I'll
miss our chats and everything!
You are a great teacher! Z love,
gonna rock in the fall. Z love,
Jess
Thanks NikiNicole, K-rock and
Heether for a great weekend!
gEORGE- Thanks for the
many fun conversations.
Kendra, Have a great summer
and last semester here- you're
almost done! 2 love, Sandra
mARTHA
Kate, Jamie, Shannon, Jill,
Tina, Lisa- Hope you girls
have a wonderful summer!
Have a blast everyone! £ love
and all mine, Carrie
Jena, Thanks in advance for
helping me on Tuesday! 2 love,
Kim Z.
Cupo, I want a rematch!
S love, Kim Z.
Susie- Congrats! Have fun in
Virginia! 2 love and all mineMelissa
Meg- Climbing this summer!
Planning the big day, no part
but thanks, I'll pick the dress
with Steph.
Sisters of Tri Sigma, I will
miss you all! Good luck graduating seniors and next year to
the remaining sisters! 2 love,
Jena
Cheryl, We have some great
MOOmeries! 2 love, Mr. Moo
Jess-1 hope you have a great
summer and a WONDERFUI
birthday!! love, Jamie
New sisters of 222- Congrats!
2 love and forever me, Melissa
Z.
Cheryl, Jena, Sandra, Susie,
Kendra, Congrats! Best of luck
to all ofyou! I love, Megan
Carrie- I'm going to miss you.
We will keep in touch! I'll visit
you next year! 2 love, Jena
! Did you see that fire hydrant
Mike Heck-- Tri Sigma loves
To my Tri Sigma Sisters, I
! I love, Kim
! for sale?
you!
hope you all have a wonderful
safe summer! S love, Kim Z.
Suzi- Good luck with the wedding. £ love, Lisa
Harps~ Keep scoring working
hard. Good luck against Bloom
and Mercyhurst. Love ysb
Act Quickly!!
Time is running out for
Affordable off-campus student housing.
£££- Have a great summer! £
love, Jena
One 2-bedroom 4 One 3-
Stacey, Casey, Jen, and
Rhonda- Thanks for all the
insane nights at 334 and sorry
for ail the messes we left for
ya!H you know who
bedroom
apartments & houses LEFT!
DON'T WAIT!!!
J
All utilites included, except electric
GREAT LOCATIONS
|
\
Amanda, you're the best. Love
Tina
Big Cheryl, I am going to miss
you! Best ofluck with all you
do! Things won't be the same
around here. I love, Your little,
Kim Z.
Kim, Jess, Megan, Lisa (and
fam), Mike- Thanks for a
bounce time. It was spank!
£ love, Melissa
Kendra (Big Bear)-1 hope you
have a wonderful summer and
a wonderful fall semester. I will
miss our talks and laughs. We
need to hang out sometime.
Come and visit me too!!!
I love, Your little bear
Sandra, Thanks for the study
tips! £ love, Kim Z.
Cheryl, Susie, Jena, Sandra,
Best of luck with all you do! I
am going to miss having you
guys around! £ love, Kim Z.
Lisa-1 had a great time this
weekend, teli Paul I love him!
Good Luck in the real world,
I'm here for you! -Jess
BJ-1 love you Honeybuns!
Seniors, You guys are the best.
KML
Lisa, I'll see you at
Waldameer! We'll have a wonderful time. £ love and all
mine, Carrie
Women's Lacrosse: Keep your
heads up! Great job on the season! I will miss all of you next
year! Everyone did their best
and I am proud to have played
with you! -Megan Cupo
Jess, Melissa, and Cupo, Next
is going to rock more
then cheesy bread!! Z love,
Kim Z.
semester
Level 4 AT's
done! Jena
--
We're finally
Sandra, I am the luckiest sister
of Tri Sigma to have you as my
Big.I wish you the best of luck
in life and love. Z love and all
mine, Little Shannon
Good luck in all you do.
£ love, Jill
Melissa and Megan, I will miss
you guys- Keep in touch!
£ love, Sandra
What are you doing to Mr.
Elephant, Kristin?
Eagle Eye crew- It has been a
fun semester in the dungeon,
learned a little too much about
some of you and vice versa
(Janeen and Susie), anyway
guys, its been fun and yes
Heather, I will miss it...a little.
Randy
Cheryl, Even though you're
graduating we still get to live
together for a month and you
will come to visit. Don't make
me cry at send-ons! E love,
Jess
Rachel, What am I gonna do
without you? Love Kate
My Big- Jena, Good luck in all
you do. I'm gonna miss you
when you graduate! You have
to come visit me next year!
You are the BEST! £ love and
all mine, Your little, Carrie
Susie- Your kind words and
caring guidance mean so much
to me. I'm going to miss you.
£ love and all mine, Shannon
Carlin- You ARE the worlds
best goalie! Keep it up! -Cupo
Lyn, Good luck with finals.
Have a good summer. Stella
Kendra- Yes you are getting
out- but please keep in touch.
£ love, Cheryl
Jill, Tina, Lisa, Jamie, Kate,
Shannon and Carrie, You guys
are going to do a great job with
your chairs next semester!
E love, Kim Z.
Dev, You are a great roomie!
Yeah Superstar. Love Lisa
Susie, We will have to be beach
bunnies this summer!E love,
Sandra
To all the sisters of EEE that
will leave this spring, the best
ofluck in all that you do. Don't
forget us, I won't forget you.
E love, Tina
Melissa- get out your musclesclimbing season is here! E love,
Megan
Women's Lacrosse game
AGAINST BLOOM 4PM!
Support your lady eagles in
their last home game of the
Jena- Thanks for being there
for me, I hope you aced your
test! E love, Susie
TOK and Erin- Let's do something next week sometime. A
movie or bowling.
Melissa and Megan- It's been
great living with you. I'll miss
you so much. Thanks for everything. E love, Cheryl
Sisters of Tri- Sigma- Thank
you for making my semester a
great one. I love you guys!!
E love, Jamie
goals. Still waiting for 10 goals
in one game! -Megan C.
Mike B. You are a great sweetheart! £ love, Megan
next semester. Lots
Jena, Kendra, and Sandra- I'm
Kari, we will have to hang out
this summer. £ love, Lisa
Big Kim- You rock! Z love,
Sandra- Beach Bunny here you
come! Think of me! Z love,
Megan p.s. Oh, yeah I'm savage.
Shannon and Lisa, Welcome to
the Executive Board! You guys
are going to be great officers!
Z love, Kim Z.
Megan D. -Keep scoring those
gonna miss you guys!Let's go
out before graduation and hang
out. 2 love and all ofmine,
Jen- now you're as cool as
Stacey!!! Randy
Jess- You, me, the cart in the
liquor store! The weekend for
the "Big Girls,"! 2 love and forever me, Melissa
Susie- Your wedding will be
great! We need to keep in
touch. Enjoy Virginia! 2 love,
To my sisters, I'll miss you all
so much. I'll be back to visit.
Don't forget about me. £ love,
Cheryl
Little Lisa, Look out
Waldameer, the cow family is
taking over! £ love, Kim Z.
season.
Rachel, I am going to miss you
of love,
your little, Janeen
Kate, Thanks for a great day on
Saturday. You were a great
date. E love, Tina
Erin, Eric, Randy R, Randy M,
Wes and Tom— All the best to
all of you!!
Jess, Behave and take care of
Kim for me. Love Kendra
Jess and Melissa- I'll be at the
Carrie, You will be a great
RPM Chairman- let me know if 21st birthday celebration. It's
about time you turn 21. E love,
you need anything. E love,
Cheryl
Sandra
Jena
£££- Have a great summer. £
love, Megan
Jena, I will miss you, come
back and visit. £ love, Lisa
Cheryl, Thanks for helping me
with the National test. That
booklet helped a lot. I couldn't
have done it without you. £
love and mine, Shannon
Jena, Kendra, Sandra, and
Cheryl-1 can't believe we are
finally graduating! It's great to
be outta here! £ love, Susie
Kim, will I be seeing you in
Erie? Can't wait! £ love,
Megan
Jess, Melissa, Kendra: Happy
Summer Birthdays! 2 love,
Kim Z.
Congratulations Janet and
Jonathan on a wonderful
Wedding Day!
Sigmas, Have a great year next
year- I'll miss you all. £ love,
Sandra
Jena, I know I will have some
big shoes to fill now that
you're leaving. Good luck in
life and love. £ love and mine,
Shannon
Sandra, Jena, and Susie, I'll
miss you all! It's been fun and
keep in touch! £ love, Jess
Jena- Congrats! Good Luck in
all you do! £ love and all mine,
Melissa
Lit' Shannon, I will miss you
so much next year!-Keep in
touch! £ love, Your big, Sandra
Jess- You are just spank! Enjoy
your summer! £ love, Megan
Kim, Only one week. I'll miss
our "nothing" talks. Love
Kendra
Sandra-1 can't wait til this
summer, let's be bums together! Z love, Susie
Cheryl- You will have to come
back and visit Mr. Moo. £ love,
Lisa
Susie, Jena, Kendra, and
Cheryl, Good luck, we'll miss
you guys. £ love, Kate
Katie Gallagher, you are the
best! Love Leesa
£££ Yard Sake at 410 West
Church St. 8-2 p.m.
Little Kim- you've been a great
little! Don't worry, I'll be back
to visit. Keep the sorority
strong. £ love, Cheryl
Kendra- not going to say bye
because you're going to be a
pseudo roommate. £ love,
Melissa
Heether, It is all your fault that
we saw those deer! Hehe. Kelli
Good Luck with Finals!!
Steph: NO MORE LABS!!!!!
We need to get together this
weekend— call me.
Thank you for providing personals this semester, especially
those ofyou who I had to call
on a Tuesday night. All the
best! Heather Marie
Ability is what
youre capable of
doing. Motivation
determines what
you do. Attitude
determines how
well you do it.
—Lou Holtz
Good Luck
with finals
and have a
safe and happy
summer
Lock Haven
University!
Ridge marks Earth Day with $30 million in grants
HARRISBURG—With Earth
Day only days away, Gov. Tom
Ridge announced more than $30
million in grants for 340 recreation and conservation projects
in 63 counties statewide-to protect open space; to support community parks and recreation; to
enhance greenways; and to convert rails-to-trails. The grants
are made possible, in part,
through Ridges $650 million
"Growing Greener" program-the
state's largest-ever environmental investment.
At an event just outside
Latrobe, Ridge was joined by
golf legend Arnold Palmer to
announce one of the grants$500,000 to save 26 acres of
open space from development
by creating the Winnie Palmer
Nature Reserve.
"What better way to celebrate Earth Day and the success
of 'Growing Greener' than by
announcing these grants-$30
million for about 9,000 acres of
protected open-space and natural areas, 75 trail projectsincluding 240 miles of water
trails-160 new and improved
parks, 55 playgrounds and 11
swimming pools," Ridge said.
"We're making Pennsylvania
even cleaner and greener. And
we're making the quality of life
for all Pennsylvanians even better- with more and better places
to enjoy nature, play ball, take
your kids on their first hike or
ride a bike.
"Our Constitution gives
Pennsylvanians the right to
clean air, to pure water, and to
the preservation of the natural,
scenic, historic and esthetic values of the environment. We
don't inherit the environment
and these lands from our ances-
tors, we borrow them from our
from. It's who you are.' That cerchildren." /
tainly was true about Winnie.
The .largest grants go to This natural land and this scenic
Philadelphia for $1 million to beauty meant so much to her-it's
revitalize neighborhood parks who Winnie was. Through the
and a recreation center, and the new Winnie Palmer Nature
Reserve, future generations will
Nature Conservancy for $1 million to acquire 1,200 acres for benefit from her legacy.
Mountain,
Moosic
"The Winnie Palmer Nature
in
Lackawanna County, to protect Reserve is just one of hundreds
open space and critical habitat. of examples of how this $30
Other grants include a plan for a million in grants benefit our
whitewater-recreation park in communities."
Conemaugh
Township,
Somerset County; and a
Meadville recreation complex
employing "green"
ing and cooling technol'Growing Greener,'
an addi$8.2
tional
to
t
A
flaKWifi Lb
ib9
Karaa
Conservation
Partnership
Program projectslike
Winnie V
Palmer
Nature
Reserve in Latrobe,"
Ridge
m^mr
"These meetings are part of
our continuing efforts to reach
out to Pennsylvania anglers and
boaters and address some of the
major issues that confront trout
fishing in Pennsylvania," said
Peter A. Colangelo, the
Commission's
Executive
Director. "These meetings will
give our staffthe chance to brief
sportsmen on these issues and
to answer questions. We'll be
providing informative briefings
on the subjects of fish consumption advisories, the urgent need
for upgrades to our state hatcheries, planned caps on stocked
trout production for 2002, and
needs,"
future
funding
Colangelo stated.
The first meeting will be
held May 1 at the Doylestown
Borough Office Building, 57
Court Street in Doylestown.
The next night, PFBC officials
will meet with anglers at the
Wilkes-Barre Holiday Inn, 882
Kidder Street in Wilkes-Barre.
Both meetings will be held from
7-9 p.m.
Both meetings will include
briefings by PFBC staff, followed by an open discussion
between
and
anglers
Commission staff.
"We're
encouraging all anglers, boaters
and those with an interest in
outdoor recreation to take the
time to attend these forums,"
Colangelo concluded. Similar
meetings will likely be held
elsewhere in the state later this
spring and during the summer.
The
Palmer
wte>
w''''^ft^
danger of development. Thanks
this
precious open space for public
recreation and environmental
education. That's what Winnie
Palmer wanted, and that's why
she-and later her friends and
family-worked so hard to make
it a reality.
"My good friend, Arnold
to this grant, we'll protect
Palmer, once told his former
fflltftitetlixr
high-*choc4 classmates.,, 'Your
hometown is not where you're
a
trout.
own."
Winnie
Nature
Reserve is in a
Br
ily developed
v
'v
adjacent to Saint
fl
Vincent College. This
was crossed by
B
army in the
Revolutionary War. An historic
blockhouse still sits among the
Arnold Palmer said his wife, trees and the brush beside the
Winnie, had a vision to preserve Monastery Run creek. Many
this land and save the sweeping roads, railroads and utility rightvista across the valley to the of-ways have fragmented the
basilica and campus of Saint once-rural landscape. To protect
Vincent College and Archabbey, this area from development,
which she loved and served as a members of the community
member of the college Board of formed the Winnie Palmer
Directors. She did not want to Nature Reserve Corp. The corsee the land become developed, poration will provide matching
or the view blocked. She wanted funds for the project, valued at
to turn the land into a park-like $1 million; work to raise $6 million for land acquisition and
setting
development;
and create a trust
poses and, the enjoyment oflocal
why we fought for and
won $650 million
Greener.' These 26 acres were in
I recently returned to
Niagara Falls for the second
time in my life. Unlike the first
time I was not very excited
about making the trip. Most
people are amazed at the beauty
of Niagara and 1 too was taken
back the first time I saw it.
However, when I think about
this wonder ofthe world now, I
am fill with remorse and sadness for the things we have lost.
It is true that the falls are a
powerful and majestic display
of nature's power and beauty,
but we have stripped her of her
true grace. We have cemented
her shores, incasing her in a
prison of concrete and rock, not
allowing her to flow free.
Once her thunderous roar
was heard for miles, but now it
is muffled by the buzz and hum
of every car, bus, and motor
home that has the indecency to
curse her shores with unyielding
presence. She makes no move
unseen as crowds upon crowds
stare and stare and try to comprehend.
Bridges strap her down; cars
now cross her once dividing
shores with travelers who do not
even cast a respectful glance her
way. People in boats motor up
to her without thought of what
disgrace they are bring to this
once feared giant.
Her insides have been cut to
shreds by manmade tunnels so
that we may have the luxury of
watching her from a different
prospective. For this the visitor
pays a fee that he usually throws
with a smile of contempt at his
fortune.
Does it do us any
good? Do we think past the
quick pause for a picture to
prove that once in our lives we
stood at what was once a masterpiece of nature that now lies
I
* VvJ
IV
Open forums The Wearied Traveler
Niagara's Burden
to be held on
in ruins?
Nick Trumbauer
Native
I think of what
trout fishing Eagle Eye N&N Editor American
would have seen,
The Pennsylvania Fish and
Boat Commission (PFBC) will
host two public forums for
sportsmen to discuss the future
offishing in Pennsylvania, with
a particular focus on one qf the
state's most prized game fish -
residents and the college-an
environmental, educational and
recreational area funded and
protected for all time. Winnie
in
Palmer passed away
November 1999.
"Today, Winnie's dream
comes true," Arnold Palmer
said. "Winnie would be very
pleased with what we have
accomplished together. I have
spent quite a bit of time on the
'green' over the years, but 1 want
to thank Gov. Ridge for helping
m\ hometown of Latrobe to be
'Growing Greener' than
grant will help
'nake
not
only
dream
e's
come true, but also
dreams of the
A|
A young people and
families who will
have a natural
park to call their
'
before the roads and crowds,
the sound that he must have
heard as he approached from
miles away, the beauty of her
tree lined shores, and crystal
clearness of her waters. Do we
have any idea of what was?
We tease her, taunt her with
our dare devils that cross her on
a wire, paying her none of the
respect she deserves. We have
made a mockery of her wonder
as we invent capsules to allow
us to flow over her bounds without the punishment of death.
Do we not see? What have
we become? When did we
leave nature behind and merely
choose to watch her from the
distance of a safety fence?
There is one good side to
their casket of cement- she is
protected. Her waters will flow
within her bounds as long as the
crowds come to stare, as long as
feeble humans feel a little selfsatisfaction from watching this
magnificent glory, which is
Niagara. She will have the support she needs to exist. Never
will she be free and never will
she regain the full splendor of
the days before man saw nature
as a source of revenue and not
simply as a part of life.
I will mourn for her. I will
see what others cannot. I will
hold in my mind an image of
what the fist Europeans must
have seen. 1 am sorry for what
my species has done to her. I
am sorry that those who once
stood in wonder now stand as
guards. Most of all I am sorry
that I did not know her when she
was young, before the crowds,
before the concrete, and power
plants, before her prison.
I hope some day we will see
what we have lost and maybe
Niagara's burden might be lifted.
NEWS
that will provide for maintenance in perpetuity.
The Winnie Palmer Nature
of
Reserve Corp. Board
Trustees, under the direction of
Arnold Palmer and David M.
Roderick, retired Chairman of
USX, worked with the Western
Pennsylvania Conservancy to
acquire, improve and permanently maintain the property and
additional adjacent land from
Saint Vincent, whose leaders
recognize the many benefits the
Nature Reserve will bring to the
community.
The Reserve's mission will
be to "engage in educational
activities intended to increase
awareness and understanding of
ecological concerns and challenges facing our natural environment." The Reserve will
carry out this mission by providing and improving land and
facilities that will be open for
hiking and recreation. The land
also will be used by Saint
Vincent College for conservation and environmental education.
DCNR Secretary Oliver said
the
grants
demand for
reached
its
allannounced today
time high this year, proving
more communities are understanding the value of incorporating green spaces and recreation
areas into the daily lives of
Pennsylvania's citizens.
The grants are funded
the
through
Community
Conservation
Partnership
administered
by
Program,
Greener";
the
"Growing
DCNR;
Keystone Recreation, Park and
Conservation Fund; and the
Recreational
Pennsylvania
Trails Fundi >
•i
The Outing Club
The Outing Club held its
last meeting of the semester
Monday. The meeting took
place at the club' first annual
end ofthe year picnic at Hana
Park.
Damon Lowell was elected as the club's new president.
The vice president position
will be filled by Jeremy
Conner. The treasurer and
secretary positions are still
open.
The club will hold its first
meeting next year on Aug. 27,
the first day of classes. This
meeting is primarily for the
returning members and the
goal will be planning the fall
picnic, to be held on Sept. 8.
The club's first trip will be
the weekend of Sept. 15 and
16. The club will be going on
a camping trip, which all new
members will be welcome to
attend.
Some club members will
be going on a final trip this
weekend to West Virginia for
a day of white water rafting.
If you are interested in the
Outing Club look for signs
that will be posted at the
beginning of next year.
Biology Club
The Biology Club will be
holding its annual Earth Day
celebration on Sat. April 28.
There will be many conservation groups in attendance, as
well as free food and music.
Everyone is welcome to
attend. It will be fun for all.
mt
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April 27, 2001
Eagle Eye
Page 12
The Bald Eagle year
in sports....2000-2001
Wes Brink
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The Bald Eagles returned to
dominance in the 2000-2001
season, as they are currently
ranked 16th in the Sears Cup
ond straight year as well with a
defeat
of
four-overtime
Bloomsburg. The Bald Eagles
also qualified for the Division II
National Tournament before
falling to Bloomsburg. Head
Coach Peter Campbell also
earned the Regional coach of the
,% s£$
* ,^
.
.
. . _ . ..
_ . .. , . _
,. ... •
„,.
,.
..
_
_
_
... ,
...'
. —————_
standings as ut April 16.
11
11
the sports season
Headlining
,T
was the held hockey team, who
,
captured the Division II
»,
,u
u
■
with
at
National Championship
2 0 win over Bentley College.
, .r
litis was the first national
1995.
title for the women since irinc
,
who hnishcd the season with a
.....
,
. .. ,.
. ,
.
,
... . .,
"
. ..
.
.
.
.,
'
The volleyball„(cam, under
the direction of lorn Justice,
won then second straight PSAC
, with a three-set
Championship
1
L,. ,
victorv over Edinboro.
the
California in ,u
1 hey lost to /-.it
n
Division II Atlantic Region
.
....
(
,
,
.
them lour-straight
.
hampionship match alter beat-
ini!
,.
■
:,fiV,v,v,;;,i;:;,,';
for the second straight year
m a row.
The mens soccer team also
,
,
enioyed a successful season,
r nn
going 9-6-1 belore (ailing to Cal
&
,. ,
, of, the
in the semi-final round
times in
.
.
,
. „
PSAC Tournament,
,
. .
. ..
'
~,
"
'
season. They finish off their regular season with away games at
IUP, Bloom, and Millersville
before closing out the regular
season at home with Edinboro.
The Softball team is currently 15-16 on the season, with
home games against IUP and
Cal left to play.
The lacrosse team is 1-9 so
far this year, and close out their
season at Millersville and
Mcrcyhurst.
"It was a good season," said
Sharon Taylor, Director of
Athletics.
"To be in the top 25 or 30 in
Division II is pretty good. I
think it is a credit to the studentathletes and the coaches."
____
.
.
,
_ .
Championships. Under the
;
season. I he team
\ , ( oaeh Mark,
direction ofr THead
finished the season with a 26-10 Elliston,
the team finished secrecord, including 9-1 in PSAC
ond at the Championships. The
play.
women team placed sixth at the
The women's soccer team
East Region Championships,
finished the season with a 16-2and second at the PSAC
3 record, and were crowned
PSAC Champions for the secDuring the winter season,
the wrestling team returned to
dominance, going 21-2 and win[he regular
season.
The women's team went 817 this season under Head
Coach Leah Magestro, but the
future looks bright. They lose
only one senior from this year's
squad, and return three freshmen who won PSAC Rookie of
.
,
The football team also had a
productive
finishing the
1
, year,
,3-8D record., Under
j
with
a
season
the direction of new Head
Coach Mark Luther, the Bald
Eagles rproduced wins over
,
n
°
Edinboro, and a 24-0
Cheyney,
r ,,•in the seashutout of•>»«
Mansfield
,
son finale.
The mens cross country
learn also had a good season,
with seven men runners placing
at the Division II National
,
ning the PSAC Championship
tournament. Alter dropping
their season opener to Lehigh,
the Bald Eagles won 18 straight
matches, including a 24-9 win
over PSU. The 21 wins also
marked a school record for
wins in a single season. They
also qualified seven wrestlers
for nationals, with JaMarr
Billman taking fifth at 149.
The men's basketball team
went 11-15 this year, under second-year Head Coach John
Wilson Jr. The 11 wins was the
most for LHU since the 1995-96
f
"
learn went 6-6 this
under Head Coach
Jennifer Fenton-Cournoyer. and
finished in 12th place at the
PSAC Championships, held at
The swim
season
West Chester.
The men's indoor track team
placed second at the ECAC
Indoor Championships, while
the women's team took 5th.
The baseball team, under the
direction of Smokcy Stover, is
continuing their solid play from
last year, going 22-11 so far this
hl
jSt iBB
i
t
Club sports
Hockey team wins, playoffs are next
Adam Swarr
Eagle Eye Columnist
I
tespite poor officiating, the
roller hockey team won its final
regular season game 5-1 against
the Titans (6-6) Tuesday night.
At 111. I-ock Haven is the first
seed in the BRoller
Division for the
and Hockey
playoffs,
face
the
will
Maniacs (4-8) in the semifinals.
In the game , the team had to
light against the Titans and the
officials. Earlier in the season
LHU defeated the Titans 5-0.
The game started out as a
tight struggle with numerous
close plays, but no goals. Eric
D'Ottavio got the Bald Eagles
on the board with a goal four
minutes into the game with an
assist going to Randy Helsman.
Halfway through the first
half, Pete Rodgers got his first
goal of the game after his shot
bounced into the air and was
knocked into the net by a Titan
stick.
Referee Matt Light caught
the fury of the Bald Eagles early
and often during the game. This
was Light's second game featuring the Bald Eagles. In the previous game, he handed the Bald
Eagles 17 penalty minutes and
ejected team captain Rodgers.
Tuesday night was not much
different, as he continually
made questionable calls against
the Bald Eagles. Just a minute
after his first goal, Pete Rodgers
rilled a shot through Titan goaltender Ben Hilborn's legs.
The puck hit the back of the
netand bounced immediately
out. Light was out of position
and did not see the puck go into
the net so he ruled it "no goal."
Rodgers protested with Light,
and was handed a double-minor
penalty for unsportsmanlike
conduct.
Light struck again when he
whistled Randy Helsman for a
hook with just two minutes left
in the half.
Helsman would get some
revenge in the second half with
a goal to put Lock Haven up 30. Rodgers got an assist on the
goal to increase his team lead in
assists to 17.
D'Ottavio got his second
goal of the game, his team leading 25th goal, to put the Bald
Eagles in front 4-0 with 14:09
remaining in the game.
Campbell thought he had his
19th goal when he batted a puck
out of the air and into the net.
Official Greg Bell waved off the
goal saying Campbell's stick
was above the crossbar. Lock
Haven against protested but to
no avail.
"Tonight was the worst ease
of officiating in my 12 years of
playing hockey," Rodgers said.
"We were lucky to come out
with a win and uninjured."
The Titans got back into the
game when Brock Antolitk
setup Nate Phlegar for a goal
against LHU goaltendcr Ryan
Lounsbury.
On the night, Lounsbury
made 16 saves on 17 shots. His
goals-against-average for the
season improved to 2.36, while
his save percentage finished at
.886.
Jerod George attempted to
give Lock Haven its four-goal
lead back, when he broke into
the Titans zone on a breakaway.
Hilborn made the save, but
George continued to tight in
front of the net. Eventually he
was sent airborne over a sprawling Hilborn. George was able to
pass the puck to Campbell
midair. Campbell sent the puck
in front of the net where
Rodgers slipped it past Hilborn
for Lock Haven's fifth goal.
Light would send two more
Bald Eagles to the penalty box
before the game ended in a 5-1
Lock Haven victory.
The playoffs began after the
LHU-Titans game was completed. By earning a bye, the Bald
Eagles won't play until next
Tuesday. Cokiv (7-5) was the
second seed in the B-Division,
and also had a bye in the first
round.
The Titans played in their
third game of the night when
they squared off against Cokiv
in the semifinals. Fatigued
would not stop the Titans as
they pulled off a 3-2 victory.
The Titans advance to the BDivision finals where they will
play the winner of Lock Haven
vs. Maniacs.
LHU and the Maniacs have
already met twice this season.
Both games were victories for
LHU (12-1, 8-1). The Bald
Eagles will look to come out
with lots of intensity in the
Defenseman Jerod
game.
George promised one thing for
the Maniacs, "Pain."
LHU's semifinal game is at 6
p.m. on Tuesday. All fans are
encouraged to attend the game,
which will be held at the
Williamsport YMCA. If the
Bald Eagles win, the finals will
be held at 8 p.m. later that night
against the Titans.
-
Bible Shop
Dsforji
Located at:
105 E. Main St, Lock Haven
748-4315
I
I
13
A! pril 27, 2001
Miller and Lord capture PSAC
weekly honors
Stacie Miller and Katie Lord
earned Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference Western
Division Player and Pitcher of
«S#"
*
it
\
Stacie Miller
the Week honors for all games
ending April 22. Miller was also
named the Eastern College
Athletic Conference Player of
the Week for all games ending
on April 22. This marks her
earned PSAC West Pitcher of
the Week honors after going
Stacie Miller earned her secundefeated this past week, earnond consecutive PSAC player of ing three of LHU's four wins.
the week award and ECAC after She surrendered just four earned
hitting .583 (7-12) with seven runs and four walks, while fanRBI, six runs, two homers and a ning a total of 10 over a 16double last week to help the inning stretch. Lord is 9-8 on
Haven to a 4-0 week. The senior the season with a 3.58 ERA.
catcher's RBI production for the
The team will play host to
week gave her 72 for her career, Claifornia tomorrow at I1 p.m.
a new all-time standard for the
Bald Eagles. Her nine home
runs this season is also a new
LHU mark.
On the season, Miller is second in the PSAC, hitting .463,
and third in the conference in
home runs (9). She leads LHU
with 44 hits and 33 RBIs.
Rookie pitcher Katie Lord
first ECAC weekly honor of the
season.
Katie Lord
WP- LORD, K. (7-8).
LP- STODART, A.
April 19 vs. SRU( gm 2)
April 19th
R H E
0 5 4
4 9 0
LHU
SRU
@ Gannon
1
4
LHU
Gannon
11
vs. SRU (gm 1)
April 25th
SRU
8 9 1
LHU
1
1
April 22nd vs. SRU(gm 2)
10
Millersville
2
1
F
2
7 17
LHU: 1-10(0-5 PSAC)
Millersville: 9-3 (5-1 PSAC)
K.
SRU
LHU
2 F
1 5
11 22
Millersville
@
R H E
3 11 2
April 23 vs. Clarion(gm 2)
Football
Crimson vs. White
R H E
1 5 0
5 6 1
Saturday, April 21
1 2 3 4 Final
LP- BAUMGARDNER.
WP- HLINBACH, T. (5-6).
LP- CHANDLER, C.
White
2008
Crimson 7707
April 25 vs. Cal(Pa.) (gm 1)
April 22nd vs. Edinboro (gm 1)
WHITE 1 11:01 Team Safety 0-2
WP- MENTEER, T. (6-2).
3 6 0
0 3 2
LHU
Edinboro
R H E
4 6 1
2 5 1
WP- FOREMAN, J. (5-1).
LP - REPARD, H. (2-2).
WP- HEINBACH, T. (6-6).
LP- TAYLOR, B. (5-16).
April 25 vs. Cal(Pa) (gm 2)
April 22nd vs. Edinboro(gm 2)
Cal
R H E
9 8 2
1 2 4
LHU
B (4-2).
Jon Parrish
Eagle Eye Columnist
April 22nd
Gannon: 10-3
LP- 1
11 17 3
2 5 2
-1 2 F
1 3 4
7 6 13
LHU
ESU
LHU: 1-9 (0-4 PSAC)
», K. (9-8).
LHU
Clarion
@ ESU
(8-8).
-JOLT, K.
ELL,
Cal
LHU
Stout and Garcia defeat Irish
Nat'l Collegiate Boxing team
>, K.
WP-
R H E
Sandy Ritz
R H E
10 16 1
4 8 5
WP - GRAHAM, D.
LP- VARGA, R. (5-2).
R H E
April 20
LHU: 1-8 (0-4 PSAC).
E. Stroudsburg: 6-5 (2-2 PSAC)
Clarion (gm 2)
Clarion
@ Clarion(gm 1)
R H E
27 1
7 15 2
@
LHU
WPLP- (
WP- WEBER (4-2).
LP REPARD, H. (2-1).
LHU
Clarion
the Eastern College Athletic
Conference Field Performer of
the Week for events ending on
April 22.
Ritz, a sophomore, won the
triple jump at this past weekend's Lafayette Invitational with
a jump of 37' 4-1/4" in addition
to taking runner-up honors in
the long jump with a leap of 18'
5-1/4", just three-quarters of an
inch shy of the NCAA provi-
R H E
5 11 2
2 5 1
LHU
Clarion
WP - SOWASH, D. (7-1).
LP- LIVINGSTON (4-2).
Tom Carey, a member of the
men's track and field team, was
Tom Carey
R H E
4 8 2
3 8 4
LHUSRU-
Tracksters earn ECAC honors
named the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference and Eastern
College Athletic Conference's
Field Athlete of the Week for
events ending April 22. This is
his third ECAC and second
PSAC weekly accolade this season.
Carey, a freshman on the
LHU track and field team,
marked an NCAA Division II
provisionally qualifying distance in the discus with a winning throw of 166' 10-3/4" at the
Lafayette Invitational this past
Saturday. Carey is currently
ranked eighth in Division II and
remains undefeated this season
in his respective event.
Sandy Ritz women's track
and field athlete, was selected as
April 19th ©Clarion (gm 1)
April 19 @ SRU(gm 1)
April 23
sional standard. Ritz also ran
the third leg ofLHU's winning
400 meter relay (PSAC-leading
48.33), took second in the 100
meter dash (12.62) and fourth in
the 200 meters (26.0).
The LHU track and field
teams next compete at the Penn
Relays from April 26-28 and
then return home for the LHU
Qualifier on May 5 starting at 11
a.m. at Hubert Jack Stadium.
Lacrosse
Softball
LP- SOWASH, D. (7-2).
R H E
LHU
2 4 2
Edinboro
3 5 1
WP-TAYLOR, B. (6-16).
LP LORD, K. (9-9).
-
10
21
--
CRIM (1)0:02 David
Secriskey 1-yd run Jonathan
Miller kick good 9-65 7-2
CRIM (2) 4:01 Renaldo
Nichols 15-yd interception
return J. Miller kick good 1-15
14-2
CRIM (4) 14:08 Marcus
Burkley 34-yd pass from Brian
Genis J. Miller kick good 2-34
21-2
WHITE (4) 4:02 Freddie Joye
5-yard pass from George Sigle
Two
boxing
Derrick Shields pass from G.
champions,
_
Sigle 9-58 21-10
John Stout and Comanche
Garcia earned impressive victories
over
BOXing
d_
■,_
national
collegiate champions from
Ireland last night at the NCBA
versus
Ireland
Collegiate
International dual meet. Before
an appreciative crowd in the
main arena of the Halsey Field
House, on the campus of the
U.S. Naval Academy in
Annapolis, MD, the American
collegiate boxers won eight of
the 10-bouts contested between
the two countries.
In the evening's lid lifter,
John Stout, LHU's 2001
National
125 lb. Champion
scored an impressive 5-0 decision over Ireland's national
champion Danny Murphy from
Trinity College Dublin. A
sophomore and southpaw, Stout
easily won all three rounds
using his stiff right jab along
with an effective straight left
hook. Murphy, also a southpaw
but much shorter, could never
get started and received two
standing eight counts in the see-
-
photo courtesy of the boxing club
Comanche Garcia defeated Shane O'Conner of
Trinity College in Ireland last Friday in Maryland.
first round the Bellwood, PA
native and ex-Marine caught
O'Conner with a powerful overhand right,
dropping the
Irishman for an eight count. In
the second round both boxers
were aggressive and willing to
mix it up. After a flurry of
exchanges mid-way (1:01) in
National 147 lb. champion who' the second round the referee
was a 2001 bronze medallist in was forced to stop the bout
early April in Reno, Nevada. In when Garcia again dropped
a rugged first round, the game O'Conner with another solid
Irishman, Shane O'Conner, the overhand right and O'Conner
reigning Irish National colle- was unable to continue.
team,
The
American
giate 147 lb. champion from
Jimmy
was
coached
by
Navy's
Dublin
Trinity College
anxious to trade punches with McNally and assisted by LHU's
the shorter and more powerful veteran mentor, Dr. Ken Cox,
Garcia. However, late in the won the dual 8-2.
ond round when he got caught
on the ropes and dazed with
straight lefts. The Lock Haven,
PA native looked extremely
sharp and incre3ased his career
record to 14-3.
LHU's other boxer on the
American team was junior
Comanche Garcia, the 2000
-
Penn State takes 2nd annual
International World Cup
LHU and earned what proved to
be a valuable point. It came
down to the last game in group
A to see which two teams would
The second annual LHU
progress. LHU took on Clarion
international World Cup proved and
from the start, LHU proved
tp be a success amongst all 12
to be too strong and more disciVoccer teams from throughout plined. In a well-contested
J?ennsylvania,on Saturday.
LHU came through with
J* The tournament was played agame,
comfortable 3-1 win. LHU
■at West Branch, with two groups
topped the group and Penn State
consisting of six teams each, all went through in second.
iplaying for four places in the
By the quarterfinal stages,
'semifinal. The competition in teams were beginning to show
group A was fought with no
signs of fatigue. Both of the
Lock Haven
holds bard.
semis were close encounters,
and Clarion looked with Penn State and LHU getJo be the teams to watch. Both
ting the edge to make it into the
started out strong with freefinal.
.scoring play and convincing
After playing six games
twins in their 30-minute games, each, the difference in squad
i
The Penn State Falcons sizes began to show. Injuries
.escaped notice until they rocked hampered the efforts of the
Graham Boyle
Eagle Eye Columnist
home side. Penn State squandered the opportunity to take the
lead from the penalty spot. One
goal from both teams was
enough to put the game into
over time. With no goals in over
time, the game was forced to be
decided in penalty kicks. Penn
State stole the cup from the
holders -2 on penalties, despite
Italian goalie Fabio Rotondo
saving two shots.
LHU captain Job Goshi
from Nigeria said that it was
good to see the different styles
blending into one team effort.
"Our team showed heart and
determination. It was disappointing not to win."
Penn State gets to keep the
cup until next year when they
must contest again to keep the
trophy.
Erg SCHOOL Of TOURISM
«"a
*i^^
215-204-8701 or www.temple.edu/STHM
Contact us for information about our graduate degrees in Tourism and
Hospitality Management and in Sport and Recreation Administration.
INSIDE
Soffits
2001 Sports
Year In
Review
Page 12
Eight track athletes lead in PSAC standings
Suzanne McCombie
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
As the
women's
men
and
faster than the standing
record from last year. The
women's 400-meter relay
also
on
competed
Saturday, the Haven scored
eight first place finishes.
The team was led by
Matt
Sauls,
the
1999
Thursday.
national 800-meter chamTwo field athletes, pion, who finished first on
T&F
track and
field teams near the end of Brianna Bair and Tom Saturday in the 800 meters,
their seasons, they now Carey, will compete in as well as taking first in the
have eight leading PSAC open competition. Bair, 400 meters. He finished the
the leader in PSAC and the 800 in 1:52.9 and the 400
positions and six provisional qualifiers for the nation, competed in the in 48.38 and is now on top
of the PSAC standings in
national competition to be javelin competition yesterday.
both events. Sauls also ran
held in four weeks.
The
men's
the anchor leg in both the
running
Several Haven trackand
today
action
1600-meter relay, along
begins
sters
headed
to
PSAC
leader
with
Joe Webster, Jon
Carey
will
Philadelphia to compete in
also
the
in
compete
discus
Chichilitti
and Teon Higgs,
the Penn Relays this weekIn
the
action
for
which
finished
second.
today.
end, which began yesterStinson,
Lock
Haven
a provibe
variMatt
will
day. In Thursday's action,
ous
the
sional
in the
relays
qualifier
including
the women's 1600-meter
400-,
1600-,
decathlon,
3200and
claimed
the
first
relay consisting of Melissa
in
spot
the
sprjnt
medley
relays.
long
jump,
leapNamey, Briana Winkler,
In the latest full-team ing a mark of 22' 1". He
Katie Olsen and Jennifer
at
the also took third in the 110competition
Farrow broke the school
Invitational,
an meter hurdles with the time
Lafayette
record, running a time of
meet,
unscored
on
of 15.41. Stinson leads in
3:54.47, over a second
PSAC in the Decathlon, as
well. The other victor in
the field was Tom Carey
who is unbeaten in the discus. He once again outdistanced his competition by
over 14 feet with a toss of
166'11".
The
also
women
showed some promising
performances last weekend. Jennifer Farrow, who
claimed the victory in the
400 meters with a time of
56.36, a provisional qualifying time, led them.
Farrow also recorded her
best time in the 200 meters
and posted the third fastest
time in PSAC.
Sandy Ritz, who put in
her best performance this
season, took top honors in
the triple jump with a leap
of 37' 4". She was also the
runner-up in the long jump
and the 100 meters.
The women's 400meter relay, consisting
Ritz, Farrow,
Melissa
and
Briana
Namey
Winkler, claimed another
victory for the Haven, running the PSAC leading
time of 48.33.
Senior Lauren Bechtel
completed the first place
finishers, out running her
competition in the 10,000
meter run to claim the victory.
The teams' next competition will be their home
qualifier on May 5. The
PSAC championships will
be held May 9-12 for those
who qualify. The National
Championship will be held
May 22-26 at Southern
-photo courtesy of track and field team
Sandy Ritz finished first in the triple jump
on Saturday at Lafayette, with her best
performance this season jumping 37' 4".
Softball drops doubleheader
to IUP, sweep Slippery Rock
Jared Guest and
____—
Wes Brink
The Eagle Eye
The softball team lost
both games in a doubleinMik-i \<
e r d a y
P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye
Ernest Woods was one-for-three with a run scored in an 11 -2
victory over Clarion in game two of a doubleheader Monday.
Diamondmen split
twin-bill with Clarion
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
and Ernest Woods had a
single for LHU's only hits
of the game.
homer, a double and four
RBIs, while Rich Miller
had two hits, including a
double and a pair of RBIs.
Brown, Kevin Conklin,
Softball
against IUP. The losses
dropped their record to 1619 on the season.
LHU 4
IUP 8
Jen Gable and Stacie
Miller both went 2-3, but it
wasnt enough as the Bald
Eagles fell 8-4. Teri
Heinbach pitched five
innings, and gave up five
runs on nine hits. Miller
also had two RBI s, while
Gable had one.
The Bald Eagles could
hits off of
only
Brittney Poliyak, who
pitched five innings in
earning the win for the
Indians. Kim Tonsch and
Jen Gable had the only hits
for the Bald Eagles.
The Bald Eagles swept
Slippery Rock on Sunday
by scores of 8-3 and 5-1.
They then split with
Edinboro 4-2 and 3-2 on
Tuesday. Stacie Miller
broke the career RBI
record with 72 and singleseason home run mark
with nine this past week.
The Bald Eagles scored
three runs in the second
muster two
and fourth inning to pace
towards the win. Stacie
Miller added three RBIs
and her ninth homerun of
the season. Jen Gable went
l-for-2 with the other
Haven RBI. Slippery Rock
committed two errors leading to five unearned Haven
Katie Lord got the win
in the opener and Teri
Heinbach made her return
from the injured reserve.
She got the save in the first
game and then went the
distance in the second
game, picking up the win.
Slippery Rock's Lori
Slozat, Caitlin Chandler
and
Kleintop all
knocked in an RBI each.
Kelly Barwell was charged
with the lost, giving up
nine hits.
Erin
The second game saw
Lynette Murray go 2-for-3
with an RBI. Others who
had a hit and RBI included
Jocelyn Tutrani, Jen Gable
and Miller. The Haven
only managed six hits and
one error in the win.
This past Tuesday
against Edinboro (8-25, 412), in the first game,
Murray added two RBIs.
Angie Gula had two hits
and a RBI and Tara
Trabosh went 2-for-3. The
Haven pounded out six hits
to the Fighting Scot's five.
Heinbach (6-6) got the
win.
Katie Lord (9-9) suffered the lost in the second
game. She gave up three
runs on four hits in four
innings of work. Edinboro
tied it up in the second at 1
1 and then went up by two
in the third inning, proving
to be the game winner.
Heinbach came in from the
bullpen and allowed one
hit in the last two innings.
Tutrani had a hit and the
lone Haven RBI. Trabosh
went 2-for-3;
Murray
added the fourth hit for the
-
The Haven now stand
16-17 overall and 10-6
PSAC West, good enough
for third place. Their last
game will be Sunday, here
at home against California,
who is currently in first
at
Hopes for a berth into
3
the PSAC playoffs took a Cal
and Butch Rudolph all LHU 0
serious hitthis week for the LHU
0
added two hits. Matt Isnor IUP
9
baseball
Woods each chipped in
and
P,«*SeDail
team. LHU
runs.
California (Pa.) opened
one.
first split a doubleheader up the double header with a with
with Clarion and then got 3-0 win, with Lock Haven
Clarion 7
swept by front runner
only managing three hits.
LHU
2
California. Lock Haven, Cal scored once in the secwhich made it to the PSAC ond, once in the third and
finals last year, is in danger again in the seventh for the
Clarion won their first
was similar to the first with
The Bald Eagles fought team to the victory.
Tom Fox
of missing the conference win.
PSAC game of the year
Megan Dwyer and Millersville outscoring the
half
hard
the
second
in
The Eagle Eye
playoffs this year, with
Heath Repard went the with a 7-2 win in the openthough, sticking with the Amy Richter, who each Haven, 7-1.
Slippery Rock currently in distance for LHU on the er. Currently, Clarion is 1Lock Haven was led by
Warriors,
only
being scored two goals, led LHU.
The Lacrosse team had
second place and leading mound, only giving up 15 in conference play and
6-3, but couldn't This brought Dwyer's goal Megan Cupo and Megan
outscored
a difficult weekend startLHU by two games.
three runs in the loss. 9-21 overall.
make up the first half total on the season to 42, Dwyer, who each netted a
ing a three
With the score tied at
deficit.
while bringing Richter to goal.
Repard fell to 2-2 on the
game road
two in the bottom of the
Cal
9
year.
Dwyer also added an
The
team's
PSAC
nine.
LHU goalie, Megan
trip startfourth, Clarion put up three
Brown, Jason Laubach
Carlin, added a season1
LHU
moved to 0-4 on the assist.
record
ing at East Stroudsburg and
and Jason Cunningham runs to take command of
Megan Carlin stopped high 20 saves.
season and 1-8 overall.
at Millersville,
ending
one
The team record now
seven shots, while Katie
California put up five had the only hits in the the game. They added
run in each of the fifth and resulting in three-straight
added
one
of
her
at 1-10 overall, 0-5
Cullen
stands
Gannon
runs in the fourth inning to loss.
22
losses.
sixth to seal the win.
own for the Haven.
the PSAC. The team
in
blow open a one-run game
LHU 5
LHU starting pitcher
11
will be in action two more
to pull out a 9-1 win over LHU
was charged
ESU
13
Varga
Ryan
times this season. The first
the Haven in the second Clarion 2
The team was back in Millersville 17
with six earned runs on 13 LHU 4
will be home today against
game of the doubleheader.
action, two days later, travLHU 2
hits in five innings of
a make-up
Bloomsburg,
starter
Dan
LHU
A 17-hit performance work. Varga is 5-2 on the
eling to Erie for a non-conteam
saw
East
The
Sowash only survived four led the way for the Haven
The road wasn't too game from April 11. The
contest. The game
year.
Stroudsburg open up a 7-1 ference
is scheduled to start
innings in suffering his in the second game against
kind on Wednesday as the game
Laubach led the Bald first-half lead on Friday to proved to be long one, seeat
4 p.m. at McCollum
second loss of the year. Clarion to help them pull
to
traveled
ing Gannon, No. 4 in the team
at the plate with two
Eagles
to
victory
cruise
a
13-4
Field.
Lock Haven will
Meanwhile,
Sowash's out the nightcap ofthe doucountry, score an impreshits, including a homerun
over the Bald Eagles. The
then hit the road tomorrow
bleheader 11-2.
sive 22 goals, defeating the Marauders put 17 shots in to
and
two
RBIs.
Rudolph
spot
for
the
Haven
bright
Mercyhurst for their seaMarkovich, was on top of
Travis Menteer went had two hits, while
Crimson and White 22-5.
the goal, winning the conwas
that
four
different
son
finale.
his game, scattering two the distance on the mound,
The Lady Knights test 17-2.
doubled. players registered goals:
Cunningham
hits to pick up his fourth allowing just five hits
Millersville got out of
Brian Eberly and Vogt Megan Cupo, Christina opened up an 11-4 halftime
win of the year.
while walking just two and added the only other hits of
and put together the gates quickly and
lead
Hade, Ellie Provenzano
Only three of the seven fanning seven. Menteer is
another 11-goal half in the ended up with a 10-1 lead
the game.
and leading goal scorer second
runs that Sowash (7-2) 6-2 on the year.
half, pacing the at the break. The second
Dwyer.
Megan
gave up were earned. The
1-0,
Trailing
LHU put
Bald Eagles committed up two runs in the third,
four errors in the game.
one in the fourth, fifth and
I Thurs, May 3 I
Today
■Saturday, April 28 ■ Sunday, April 29 ■ Monday, April 30 I Tuesday, May 1 I Wed., May 2
With the two losses, sixth and then blew the I
LHU fell to 22-11 overall game open with six runs in
I No events ■ No events ■
and 9-7 in PSAC play. the top half of the seventh.
@ Millersville 1 p.m. I
scheduled
I
@ Pfeiffer 12 p.m.
scheduled
scheduled I
■
@ Penn Relays 10 l@IUP
p.m
I
I
I
■
California is 23-12 and 12Mike Vogt led the
am
I
Softball
Baseball
2. The Haven trails offensive attack with four ■ (Today, tomorrow, ■ «CaJ
■ @ Bloom p.m.
pm
Slippery Rock (20-16, 11■
hits, including a pair of ■
Lacrosse
5) for second place in the homeruns, a double and H
H @ Limestone 12 p.m. I
I
I
I
I
I
conference.
three RBIs. Laubach added
Josh Brown doubled three hits, including a
Lacrosse drops three on the road
_
I
,
I
I
I
II
I
II
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
e 25, Volume 54
http:/ / www.LHUeagleye.com
Ctrl
si
' ir,
—
over Yale
University
tabloid.
—Page 4—
ckWaven
*
LHU stu dent arraine
d on numerous c h arges
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Jamie Allen, senior and former football player at
LHU, was arraigned Monday morning on eight new
charges that accuse him of trying to influence witnesses'
testimony in his own drug case which has yet to be held.
Allen had been released on bail for drug charges from
February 2000 and was taking classes at LHU, but bail
was revoked for Allen at his hearing last week due to the
contacting of a witness in his case, therefore he is being
held at the Clinton County Correctional Institute.
According to Clinton County Court records, Angela
Monks, a key witness in Allen's drug case, reported to
Graham Boyle
The Eagle Eye
Vacation photograph shows LHU students unknowingly shared spring break in
Miami with suspected killer and rapist
Tracksters
claim top spots
in PSAC.
Francisco Montez.
Jon Ryan, LHU exchange student from
Liverpool, England, got his spring break
photographs back only to find out he had
been rooming next to a wanted man. Ryan
received the news from his friend Mike
Boyle who had also spent time in Miami.
Boyle made the connection between the
photograph and Montez while he was
watching a news program in Scotland.
Ryan said that he could not believe his
ears when Boyle told him the story. "I was
shocked when Mike made the connection,
-
the odds of that happening must be high,"
said Ryan.
Montez, a 51-year-old waiter from the
Asturias region of Spain, is wanted by
authorities in France in connection with
the rape and murder of an English schoolgirl. Caroline Dickinson, 14, was raped
and murdered while on a school trip in
Pleine-Fougeres, France. Montez is the
main suspect in the killing that took place
five years ago.
Montez was arrested in Miami Beach
last month on charges of breaking into a
woman's apartment and committing a
lewd act while she slept. "The DNA that
came back linked him to the case, in
France," said Sgt Pete Aundreu of Miami-
Dade police.
"There is little doubt in my mind that
this is the man they are looking for," said
Ed Munn of the Miami-Dade police
department. "It looks like we have solved
an international mystery."
Ryan was in Miami with another two
Today's Weather
High
Low
LHU exchange students, Louise Smith
and Eve Malina both from Glasgow.
Scotland. Ryan said it is a bizarre story
when you take into account the different
places that it took place. "First the murder
in France, then we saw him in Miami, then
Mike saw him on TV in Scotland, now
- 3670
--
|
See weekend weather,
Page 2
Classified
Comics
Horiscopes
NAN
Mill i fll
5-6;
10 Op/Ed
10!
9 Personals
8 Sports Back page
II
1
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
Email:
Visit us on the web:
give me a caH. We can work something out about your Weaver's testimony gave Allen an alibi for Monks accusations that he drove by her with a hand gestured gun.
testimony before you go to court."
On April 20, Det. Shoemaker interviewed Weaver at
Det. Shoemaker interviewed the manager of Kentucky
Fried Chicken, Michelle Kinley, who also claimed Allen C&J Garage. Weaver admitted that evidence submitted
had been at the restaurant and after ordering food from the for the defense was false. Weaver also admitted that Allen
drive-thru he asked to speak with Monks. The manager had asked Weaver to create a false bill dated March 22,
did not hear the conversation between Allen and Monks, because he was being "set up for something that he didn't
do in Clinton County." Allen also asked Weaver to testify
but did see the phone number he had given her.
Haven
that
he was present at the garage on March 22.
Police
On March 22 Monks reported to Lock
Judge Williamson determined that Allen had violated
that while she was standing on East Main St. Allen drove
by her beeping his horn and then extended his right hand his bail conditions through the intimidation of a witness
on both occasions. Allen was taken to the Clinton County
out the window gesturing he had a gun in his hand and
Correctional
Facility and was held without bail.
was pulling the trigger.
Allen
was
charged on Monday with criminal conspirA hearing to revoke Allen's bail was held in Clinton
tescommit
perjury, criminal solicitation of perjury, teracy to
County Court on April 19, where Monks and Kinley
retaliation against a witness, forgery, crimthreats,
tified. Jerry Weaver, a mechanic at C&J Garage in roristic
inal conspiracy to commit forgery, criminal conspiracy to
Williamsport, testified in Allen's defense.
Weaver testified that Allen was at C&J Garage on commit false swearing, and criminal solicitation of false
March 22 having a radiator put in his car. He claimed
Allen arrived at noon and stayed there for approximately
two hours while Weaver completed the auto work. A bill
from C&J Garage was also presented as evidence.
Jennifer Miller
LHU students encounter
international criminal
--Page 8-
-Back page
mm
Hoc (e "Haven, PA.
Detective/Sergeant Charles Shoemaker of the Lock
Haven Police Department on February 13 that Allen had
contacted her at her place of employment, Kentucky Fried
Chicken, located on Bellefonte Avenue.
Monks reported that Allen had asked her to call him
that evening between 7 and 8 p.m. She claimed that Allen
gave her his phone number and stated, "Maybe you could
Short Plays
put on in
Sloan.
mm
Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye
Francisco Montez, a wanted
man, attempts to re-enter his
that is unusual," said Ryan.
The story had re-emerged in the
British news when Boyle recognized
Montezs's face. He could not remember
where he knew his face from until he
looked through his vacation pictures that
were taken in Miami. Boyle said he had
noticed Montez was acting strange and
aggressive at times.
Boyle and friends were sitting outside
their apartments socializing when Montez
shouted at them to keep the noise down,
then he went to the reception desk to complain. Boyle decided to play a (rick on
Montez by locking him out of his room.
Boyle said the picture was taken when
Montez returned and tried to get back into
IF ■
¥
-*
—'
"
SluiLi
—fc.
;
——
Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye
Construction on the rec center is underway and is slated to be
finished in the spring of 2001.
ii
He seemed like a
bit of a weirdo...he
was not happy
about it.
Jon Ryan
-
his room.
Ryan said that Montez looked like an
odd character. He seemed like a bit of a
weirdo. When the picture was taken, he
was not happy about it," said Ryan.
Malina and Smith said the whole experience was chilling and has made them
think twice about booking into a hostel
again. Smith said, "It is scary when you
start to think about sleeping in the room
next to a person like that."
Boyle said he would definitely think
twice about playing a trick on someone.
"If we had known he was a murderer then
I don't think we would have locked him
out of his room." -aid Boyle.
French public prosecutor, Yves
Boiven, said tests showed DNA from suspects had "very important similarities" to
samples found at the youth hotel in France
where Dickinson was murdered. Boiven
has, however, refused to publicly name
Montez, or say whether an application to
extradite him will be made.
Mother of suspected killer, Benigna
Montez, expressed her sorrow for the
damage her son caused. "I am really sorry
for all my son has done." She added, "All
the family believes he is guilty of everything he has been accused of."
The judge scheduled Montez's trial on
the charges for July 2.
"
The Eagle Eye wishes everyone a safe and happy summer.
Best wishes to all the LHU
graduates.
For a full list of those graduating from Lock Haven
University in the Spring 2001,
see page 2
Page 2
A*pril 27, 2001
c ongratulations to the following students
that will be graduating during the 124th
commencement ceremony on May 12, 2001
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Renee Lynn Antoszeski,
Patrick J.
Arndt, Ian Michael Auman, Samantha R.
Ayers, Tessa Lee Bogert, ** Joshua David
Bonn, Matthew Daniel Bower, Heather
Marie Brazenec, Wesley David Brink, Jenny
Elise Butler, Julie Michelle Bysher, Amanda
Marie Carnell, Suellen Marie Clemmer,
Kelly Sue
* Amanda Rose Culver,
Detwiler, Eric Mario D'Ottavio, Karli
Layne Emenheiser,
** Johanna Claire
Fitzpatrick, Thomas John Fox, Thomas
Daniel Garippa, Lisa Marie, Gerlach
Jennifer Lynn Hendrickson, Brooke Rachele
Jessica Sue Jones, Thomas
Leonard Justice Jr., Agnes Joann Elizabeth
Kalinowski, Joy Christine Kania, Philip
Andrew Karns, Angela Mary Kramer, Garth
Alan Landis, Brad D. Lechleitner, Lisa
Leomporra, William Patrick Long, Michael
Eugene Lyons, Kerianne Malfatti, Michael
Matthew Arthur
Anthony McCorristin,
Meisenhelter,
Paul Mercier,
Jeffrey
***
Randy James Miller, Nichole Michelle
Mort, Christopher Glenn Murray, Sheila A.
O'Riordan, David Ryan Parker, Steve J.
Pasquini, Jamie Sean Patton, Sarah M.
Ransom, Jody C. Ratti, Kellie Sue Rawson,
Matthew Thomas Rehring, Sandra Ribeiro,
* Elizabeth Rodriguez, Sheila Ann Rogers,
Seth M. Rohrbach, Randolph L. Rohrbaugh
II, Jamie Lee Sanzi, Christine Renee' Sayers,
Gracieli
Kimberly A. Schuetrum,
Scremin, Kelly Lynn Seig,
Sara Joanne
Smith, Susie Marie Spangler, * Debra Lee
Stephenson, Amy Lynn Sterner, Michael
Joseph Stine, Nicole Marie Trader, Kancie
L. Trott, Corey Ray Unger, Heather Lee
Valvano, James Graham Vones Jr., Jessica S.
Woomer, Jayme Ellen Yeager, Nicolas Jon
Zaleski, Valbona Zylo
BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS IN MUSIC
Jon Robert Benevento, Adam Christopher
Getz, ** Jonan Bryce Keeny
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Matthew Ryan
A. Adkins,
Kelly
Baltuskonis, Matthew Barrett, Matthew
Aric Beatty,
Anthony Neil Beyer,
Stephanie Yvonne Blair, Jacob John Bomba,
Angela Bosevich, Adam T. Boyce,
Jennifer Rose Carmichael, Cecil Lynn
Chelgren II, David J. Coleman, Brian W.
Crawford, * Erin Beth
Lynn DeLong, Troy Abraham Dressier,
***
***
***
***
***
*
***
•Shaun Patrick Duffy, Bradley Kenneth
•Durham, * Jarod Joseph Engel, Deanna
•Penise Fink, Erica Leigh Fisher, Tracey
�Marie Flanders, Mindy Lanelle Follmer,
'Josephine Gainey, Gretchen Elizabeth
'< Gearhart, Michael Allen Gormont Jr.,
Ndagi Jobe Goshi, Louis E. Grow,
***
." *> Michael Anthony Hill, Sara C. Hyatt,
Jaclyn Denise Johnson, Anthony M. Kelly,
Tamara Yacole Kennerly,
*
Kathleen Ann
Kuchera, James Robert Kull, Stefanie C.
LaFata, Aaron Guy Lankford, Jason John
Laubach, Heidi Leigh Long, Ryan Lee
Lounsbury, Andy L. Love, Alisa Ann
Martin. Melissa Ann Miknis, Gregory E.
Miller, Jonathan E. Miller, Eric M. Moyer,
Matthew Thomas Naldzin, Donald F. Page
Jr., Kimberly Ann Piacenti, Jeremy Joseph
Pierce,
Bjoern Marcel Priske, Marc
Allen Rebuck, Christine M. Redfern, Renee
Lynn Reese, Aaron Michael Reitz, Michael
F. Rentko, Lynn G. Resides, Christine
Romano, Mia Renee Rowe, Scott Eric
Gracieli Scremin,
Mark
Scheesley,
Sarah
A. Smeltz, Eric Guy Smith,
Elizabeth Ann Smith, *** Kathryn Gail
Stallings, John L. Steadman, Mark L. Stiner
Jj., Dana Marie Tarantella, Michael L.
Theis, Brenda Linn Thomas, April Shavon
Usher, Gary Lee White II, Roseann Michele
Wolfe, Erin Gayle Wood, ** Carly J.
***
***
***
Woodmansee
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
EDUCATION
Early Childhood Education
•
Jeannette Beamer, * Nichol M.
Bottorf, * Laura Lynn Brady, Heather Elaine
* Stacey Annette Fike, Shannon
Gallagher, Melissa Sue Getgen, Lori
Kathleen
A. Hnat, * Lynn Ann Kosmiski,
Kraus,
Marie
Taryn Elizabeth Porter
Early Childhood/Special Education
."Lisa Ann Dutton, Erin Lynne Harshbarger,
', Kristen R. Mattison, Erin Marie Mueller,
• Marci Lynn Spangler, Kimberly Catherine
' Yack,
** LisaAnn Zerbe
Nikolle
.
**
*
*
. Elementary
TTodd Jacob Baldwin, Tara Lynn
."Paul Michael Brennan, Laura Sue
Barron,
Brown,
Deals,
Dennis,
'Katie Jean
Donna Marie
I Nicholas Michael Felus, Lisa Ferkel,
*
'. Marshall E. Fisher Jr., Christina Rosalie
*Fisk, Bobbi Jean Gallagher, Jenelle
"Elizabeth Gialanella,
**
Karen Lynn
."Glossner, Jason Oliver Grassi, Matthew
Vincent Hammers, Brooke Linn Kaercher,
.Christy Ann Kerby, Matthew Dugan
Kerstetter, ** Kristina Anna Kline, Shane
Michael Laudenslager, Brent R. Leitzel,
Kerri Ann McClain, Lori Ann Miller,
Joanna Kay
Megan Elizabeth Moore,
Morford, Leslie Anne Moses, Andrew
"
David Nocera, Garri Leah Palmer, Jennifer
Lynn Reidinger, Susan Lynn Robinson,
***
Weekend
Weather
Chad Wesley Sartori, Shannon Renee
Shuey, Christine M. Smith, **Erin Ellen
Smith, Kathleen Ann Steppe, Shelby Kaye
Strunk, * Katie Louise Tillman, Jennifer
High - 65
Lynn Virtue, Kelly Jennene Vogel, Holly L.
Walker, Amy Elizabeth Watkins Rinker,
Low - 35
Erik Ian Wittmer, Philip Harrison Wood,
Jaclyn Mae Zerkle
Diane Mary Zimmett-Herzing
Library Science K-12
Ruth Ann Owens
The following students were commissioned
Secondary Education
as Second Lieutenants in the United States
Clint Nicholas Aurand, * Melissa Jean Army, after successfully completing all the
Bowdish, Jacquelyn Lee Boyer,
Neil requirements of the Reserve Officers'
Michael Broxterman, William Kenneth
Ewing, Brooklyn A. Fanus, Jessica Lyn Training Corps, Army ROTC. Lieutenant
David G. Harris, Kerianne Colonel Allan T. St. Andre administered the
Gauger,
Malfatti, Tracy Lynn Marshallick, Sharon commissioning oath.
Lynn Nalisnick, Heather Lynne Pletcher, Jason Zane Doskicz, Anthony M. Kelly,
Sherri Ann Rhodes, Amy Danielle Ross, * David Ryan Parker, Aaron Michael Reitz,
Deana Ann Spacek, Gary L. Spotts, James Scott Eric Scheesley, Todd Eugene Watkins
Michael Yeager, Nicolas Jon Zaleski,
Valbona Zylo
The following student will receive a comSpecial Education
mission in August 2001:
Amy Rae Jeffrey Louis Giltzow
Donna Marie Dennis,
Grant, * Meredith Anne Lang, *** Amy GRADUATES OF THE HONORS PROLauren Mroczka, *** Ragen Elizabeth GRAM
Rehrig,
Janene Marie Riggle, Clarence
Elwood Root n, Dana Janine Schenck, Miya Corliss Bazley, Jennifer Rose
Shannon Renee Shuey, Edith M. Suhy, Carmichael, Manjari Krishnamurthy, Olivia
Lucas J. Wesneski,
Milton Brad Willard, Jean
Loskoski,
Matthew
Arthur
Eric
Lynn Young
Erik Ian Wittmer,
Meisenhelter, Jennifer Lynn Pedersen, Sara
BACHELOR
OF
SCIENCE
IN Joanne Smith
HONORS IN GENERAL EDUCATION
Neil Michael Broxterman, Donna Marie
* Michael Anthony Acresti, Scott Douglas Dennis, Kelly Sue Detwiler, Ndagi Job
Bair,
Kathy Jo Baird, Timothy W. Baran Goshi, Meredith Anne Lang, Susie Marie
Jr., Selina Marie Bogaczyk,
David B. Spangler, Carly J. Woodmansee
Brown, Teea Renda Burger, Todd Richard
Summa Cum Laude indicates
Callaghan, Jonathan Joseph Chichilitti,
David
James
Emili
Wesley L. Davenport,
recipient has earned a grade point
Fatool,
Jo
Jr., Drew Thomas
Stacy
average of 3.75 to 4.0.
Herlocher, Corey Douglas Johnson, Jennifer
Magna Cum Laude indicates
Kratz,
Lynn Kinsey, Carlene Frances
recipient has earned a grade point
Lamon,
Lee
MartinMichele Lee
Tanya
average of 3.60 to 3.74.
Matheson,
James
Kirkutis, Ryan
Cum Laude indicates recipient has
***
Adam
Scarborough,
Patricia A. Neff, Daniel
earned a grade point average of 3.S0 to
Shultz,
Elaine
James M.
Jennifer
Simonsen, Maximillian T. Siu, Susan Ann
Smith, Nathan Ryan Stailey, Craig M. Tefft,
Brett A. Umbenhouer, John Xavier Waibel,
Robin R. Weikel Jr.
BACHELOR
OF
SCIENCE
IN
**
***
***
***
*
***
*
**
**
***
*
***
**
*
*
Bree Devon Albright, Kevin F. Allis, Miya
Corliss Bazley, Nathan James Clark,
Rebecca Dawn DalCin, Adam Richard
Dimm, Jason Zane Doskicz, *** Naomi
Lynn Farabaugh, William J. Frye, * Edward
Michael Galiczynski, Jerod J. George,
Garry Millard Himes II, * Kyle James
Hubler, Matthew Scott Keller, Raymond E.
Kelly, Chanon Lee Kendrick, ** Stephanie
Maria Leventis, Brandie Marie MacClaren,
Katherine Rose McLaughlin, Bobbi Ann
McQuillen, Shannon Marie Morrissey, Jena
Lynn Mueller, * Shawn Eric Olmstead,
Craig S. Pablic, Grace H. Park, Jennifer
Lynn Pedersen, Jay Timothy Reeder,
Bridget Francis Reilly, Sandra Ribeiro,
Ernest Jonathon Sekerak, Kyle Andrew
Sara Joanne Smith, Shaun
Smink,
Michael Smith, *** Aimee Catherine
Snyder, ** Russell W. States, Kimber Ellen
Steinbacher, *** Jason Michael Topper,
Todd Eugene Watkins, Janelle Marie
Weaver, Robert Andrew Welch, Kristina
Sara Whitmire, Camilla Jean Wise,
Sean
Gregory Yarnall
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
High-- 73
Low
—
44
Indoor Guard Show coming tommorrow
Shawn P. Shanley
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
°
—
guard community.
"Ifeel thatlast seas°n, wasa
good starting ground, said
President and co-captain Shelly
Hershey. "We have expanded
greatly this year which has a lot
to do with the new instructors.
They have added a lot of intensity and more technical difficulty, making for a much better
show."
This year's show is performed to Piano Man by Billy
Joel and skillfully utilizes body,
dance, flags, rifles and sabres
throughout the show.
The squad is led by Reeder
and co-captains Hershey, Katie
Kuchera and Amy Phillips and
also includes Vanessa Kalina,
Tasha Eick, Jessica Folmer,
Jenn Sungenis, Jen Sinatra, Jen
Schmoyer and Denise Wagner.
The show tomorrow starts at
4 p.m. and Valhalla is scheduled
to go on shortly after 7 p.m. It
will take place in the gym of
Central Mountain High School.
Their last performance will take
place at Wildwood, N.J. for the
Tournament of Bands Indoor
Championships.
"It's better than drinking
alone" is the theme of this
year's Lock Haven University
indoor color guard show, which
can be seen performed tomorrow night at Central Mountain
High School.
The squad is appropriately
named Valhalla, which in Greek
mythology is the place where
gods go to die since their guard
careers will end with their academic careers. Its eleven guard
members, under the instruction
of Kevin Isenberg and Larry
Johnston, have come together
from high schools throughout
the state and have been put
through vigorous practice sessions since the fall semester to
prepare for this 2001 season.
Competing in the Scholastic
University competitive class,
the squad has improved from a
score of 73.5 in their first competition at Central Mountain on
March 17, to an 83.7 last weekend at Westmont Hilltop High
School.
This is Valhalla's second
year in existence and they have
already built a strong, talented
squad under the guidance of
Angie Reeder, squad captain
and advisor. Writing their own
show last year, the squad was
still able to score well with the
judges but still needed the guidKilt ~
ance of an instructor to reach
ShamP.Shahey/TheEagteEye
their full potential. They were
indoor guard will
able to bring in Isenberg and The
perform at CMHS
Johnston this year, two wellrespected instructors among the Saturday.
>
Spend Dad's
Hard Earned Cash
On Something
Worthwhile.
**
***
**
Ryan Culley Barnes, Scott Allen Brallier,
Bianca Corin Brdaric, Jamie M. Brown,
Elizabeth Ann Cellini, Anthony Francis
Cerulli, *** Leigh Ann Craig, Darrell Adam
Digwood, Christine Ann Fortuner, * Robin
Frank Galaskewicz, George Burroughs
Garlick, Luke Woodrow Hall, Sara E.
Hetrick, Denielle Lynn Huffman, John M.
Kaus, ** Stephanie Maria Leventis,
Breanna Lee Miller, Jeffrey Scott Mills,
Emily Anne Olson, Amie L. O'Malia,
Rachel Elizabeth Park, Durmount Eric Perry
, Amy Lynn Powlison, Jared Allen
Reichard, Tammi Patrice Seidel, Jason Eric
***
Snyder, Todd Robert Spangler, Cheryl
Lynne Strickler, Brad K. Strohm
ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE
Cecil Lynn Chelgren II, Roger Lee English,
Audrey Darlene Gardner
ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE IN
William L. Phillips, Ed.D.
(Conferred May 9, 2001 in Clearfield,
Pennsylvania)
** Sherri L. Antonuccio, Kimberly A.
Batcho, Jeannine Anne Bowers, Jodi Lin
Britton, Tammi Heather Canterberry,
Michelle Lynn Chase, * Brenda M. Duez,
Jessica Marie Hanobic, Tracy Diane
Jozefick, Denise Marie Kephart, Kathy
Louise Kitko, Denise Renee Lias, Breanna
Le Lomison, ** Diane Elaine Mohn, Valerie
Jean Neeper, * Karen E. Nelson, ** Laurie
Matthew
Joseph
Robertson,
Lee
Rohrbacker, Bobbie Ann Smith, Erin Marie
Smith, Beth Ann Squires, Elizabeth Ann
Teves,
Angela T. Wachob,
*** Amy Ruth Wingert,
When you eat pizza 5 days out of 7,
make sure it's the pizza made with
high quality ingredients. Papa John's.
508 High Street
893-1772
J"I
_Free Delivery_and Carryout
Late" Night "j["" Ex-Lc7rge j, 2 large"
Special
2-topping
j 1 large, jj 2 ,,ter Aof Coke
11-topping pizza
II
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Jj
1-topping
P izzas
-
$1 O
"
j
|
J
27, 2001
Page 3
Mock wedding a huge success
Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
Springtime is here, and what better way to celebrate the new arrival of spring than with a wedding... or a mock wedding.
Dr Green, a professor of the Sociology
annually holds a mock wedding for
his Marriage and Family classes as an optional
exercise to participate in. The Section 02
Marriage and Family class recently observed the
union of classmates Jason DeJesus and Erin
Decker in a mock wedding.
The wedding was in progress since the middle
of the semester by wedding coordinators Megan
Callahan and Kimberly Pruiksma and
budgeter/caterer Kelly Hoffman, who provided all
the effects of a real wedding.
The wedding took place outside Raub Hall
with balloons and streamers strung in the trees to
add to the effect of a real wedding. The bridal
party was dressed in their best, with the groom
dressed in a full suit and the bride all in white.
Music was played as the bridal party advanced
down the aisle through their fellow students to the
alter.
Decker, the bride was accompanied down the
aisle with her "father," George Sigle, who gave
her away to her future husband DeJesus.
Ndagi Jobc Goshi, dressed in his graduation
gown, presided over the ceremony as the Minister.
Goshi watched the wedding story on Lifetime for
ideas on how to properly marry the couple.
The ceremony was short and sweet with the
bride and groom exchanging vows. DeJesus
shocked the class when he pulled out a piece of
paper containing his own written wedding vows
for his bride.
DeJesus looked into the eyes of his bride and
said, "This is the day we come together as you are
my wife, my energy, my sun. I, your husband will
commit myself to you till the day I die. You make
my life so pure, so bright, so special. I thank God
for placing someone so special in my life. Now
the day has come, you're no longer my girlfriend
but now you're my wife. I love you and I thank
you."
The couple then exchanged ring pops and
kissed. Goshi then declared them husband and
wife and the couple exited the ceremony through
the audience followed by the rest of the wedding
party.
Latino music was played at the reception and
the class watched as the bride and groom fed each
other cake, nicely.
The bride threw her dollar store bouquet to the
single ladies at the wedding, and Goshi, the minister, intercepted it.
Adam Cortes, a groomsmen, said he loved
how the bridal party exited the ceremony with the
sound of Marc Anthony's "Preciosa."
Decker, the bride said, "It was a beautiful
day."
Dr. Green agreed with Decker, he said it was a
nice wedding.
Student Symposium held at Lock Haven
-
LOCK HAVEN, PA
Five Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania students won awards
at the Eighth Annual Spring Student Symposium
on March 30.
The symposium is a forum for students from
all disciplines to present their independent
research or creative works.
First place was awarded to Justin Ogden of
Olanta, Pa., for his presentation "Construction of
an Inexpensive Photogate for Use in Lab
Instruction." Ogden, a sophomore majoring in
engineering, won $100 for first place.
Jennifer Carmichael of Jeannette, Pa., and
Michael Reichley of Lansdale, Pa., tied for second
place and each received $75.
Carmichael, a senior biological sciences
major, presented "Quantification of Shell
Biometry in the Stream Limpet."
Reichley,
a
sophomore
secondary
education/history major, presented "A Hometown
History: Sometimes Along this Street."
Third place went to Brad Hoppes of
Centerport, Pa., and Tim Ottinger of East
Greenville, Pa. They presented "Study of Light
Polarization." Both Ottinger, a junior, and
Hoppes, a sophomore, are majoring in physics.
The third place award was $50.
To be selected to present at the symposium,
students first submit their work to their major
departments. The departments choose the best
works and submit to the symposium committee
for further review.
The event was sponsored by the Phi Kappa Phi
Honor Society, the College of Arts and Science,
the College of Education and Human Services,
and the Lock Haven University Foundation.
ng
its award ceremony on Monday, April 30, 2001 in PUE
Meeting Room #2 at 4:00 p.m. All health and physical education majors are welcome to attend.
Australian facilitator speaks at Access the World Forum
Graham Boyle
The Eagle Eye
Dr. Adrian Walsh, spoke about moral boundaries of the market in the last Access the World
forum of the spring semester, Wednesday.
Guest facilitator Walsh, comes from the
Department of Philosophy, University of New
England, Armidale, Australia. Walsh gave the
group an overview of his interests which included
what should be allowed to be sold on the market.
He also spoke about the issues that are connected
with selling controversial products such as human
organs.
Nick Robinson, LHU senior, told the group if
people want to sell their organs then they must be
willing to face the consequences. Robinson said,
"If you want to give up your body parts then it is
your own choice."
Jon Ryan, LHU exchange student from
Liverpool, England, said genome projects will
soon cut out people selling their organs.
"Companies will start to manufacture organs. I
can't see any problem doing that because it will
improve and save lives," said Ryan.
Walsh told the forum about the role that commodities play in the market. He spoke of the
"venal labyrinth" and that everything in the world
is for sale. "You can put a cost on everything that
you do. You can get a cost on the returns that you
can expect for your actions," said Walsh. He told
the group there is some correlation between the
labyrinth and globalization.
Walsh said there is a joke that says it will cost
you x amount of dollars to raise a child from birth
to adulthood. He said that some people see this as
an economic commodity. Walsh said that this
,
Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye
Dr. Adrian Walsh addressed the Acces the
World Forum on Wednesday night.
i night and each page are done day by
we now say goodbye
some of us will cry (like Randy Miller)
we have had some late nights hitting the hay.
Now there's a new start
don't let it break your heart
Have a good summer Eagle Eye and LHU
Hope you never have the summertime blues.
--Sean Dooley
Eagle Eye News Editor
LHU Bookstore
Yard Sale
May2nd-3rd
PUB Lobby
Visitation Day ypheck out the Bookstore!!
Special hours ■for item in the sale tablell
11-3 on 28th!
Book Bu Back!!!
May 2-5th &
7-8th
r- O
.
raises the question of morals and ethics, "I don't.
agree with it, but where do you draw the line?"
Dr. James Knauer, political science professor,
said that it is frightening when a price tag is
understood to be a reasonable way of measuring
dignity.
Kendall Brostuen, director of the Institute for
International Studies, said the frightening issue is
when you cross the line between right and wrong..
Brostuen asked the 20-member group, "When.
deciding who gets an organ transplant; who gets,
priority? The person with the money or the person,
that needs it most?"
Walsh expanded on the topic by suggesting
that there should be some sort of alternative for.
people that are in difficult situations. "There is no
point in just turning your back on people that need
help. There must be more options for them," said
Walsh.
Chairperson Vanessa Balderston, said they are
working towards posting next semester's Access
the World discussions on the LHU web page.
27, 2001
Page 4
Wayne University professor dies of druge overdose
Documents filed in Washtenaw County Circuit Court regarding
law school faculty in 1997, had no criminal record in the United
States, Feld said. DEA agents who searched his home found noththe Danilenko's divorce paint a picture of a life that was coming
apart.
ing linking him to drug trafficking, she said.
Olga Danilenko filed for divorce Nov. 3, nine days before
"We have no idea what he was going to do with the cocaine," she
" To his colleagues and students at Wayne State University law
said. "But it's more than you would have for personal use. There's Gennady Danilenko returned from Amsterdam. She moved from the
school, Gennady Danilenko was a well-known scholar of internaalways more than one person involved when you're dealing with home with their 15-year-old daughter for their "safety and security,"
tional law.
according to court documents.
drugs."
But the Ann Arbor man, who died of a cocaine overdose
She obtained a restraining order preventing her husband from
A neighbor, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said
Wednesday, was leading a double life. Danilenko, 45, was plagued
Danilenko was consumed by his work. "He was a smart guy. I don't withdrawing $75,0OO-$80,0OO in equity from their home "for a perwith marital discord, mental illness and money problems, according
sonal business venture," according to the documents.
understand it," the neighbor said.
to police, university officials and divorce documents.
Although the law professor claimed an income of $124,532 last
Joan Mahoney, dean of the law school, said Danilenko, who was
After teaching his last class about a week ago, Danilenko boardteaching classes in international law and international human rights year, the couple had little furniture and slept on mattresses, accorded a plane to Amsterdam where, police say, he ingested 13 balloons
this semester, taught his class a week ago Thursday and was due to ing to the documents. They sparred over alimony, child support and
filled with cocaine. On Sunday, aboard Northwest Airlines Flight 47
return Monday.
the sale of the home.
bound for Detroit, the balloons began to rupture in his stomach,
was a valuAt one point, Gennady Danilenko's attorney withdrew from the
"We
are
shocked
and
saddened
about
his
death.
He
causing Danilenko to become violently ill.
able member of the faculty and well-liked by students," Mahoney case and Danilenko began representing himself. He filed repeated
He apparently tried to vomit the balloons. But one became
motions to have Washtenaw County Circuit Judge Archie Brown
said.
lodged in his esophagus. Fearing he had suffered a heart attack, offiremoved from the case, claiming Brown was biased against him.
Danilenko had taught at numerous universities as a visiting procials diverted the plane to Goose Bay, Newfoundland, where surIn March, as part of a dispute over the couple's income tax
fessor, including the University of Michigan in 1991-92 and the
geons discovered the balloons.
winter semesters in 1999 and 2000, university spokeswoman Julie return, Danilenko filed a copy of a request for medical leave claimSix balloons were found intact in his stomach and another six
ing "a long history of depression aggravated by emotional trauma in
Peterson said.
had burst, according to U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency spokesNovember."
He also had taught at the University of
woman Susan Feld. The one stuck in his esophagus was discovered
Dr. Dennis Chernin of Ann Arbor wrote in a letter attached to the
had taught and lectured in Europe.
during an autopsy.
Mahoney said Danilenko was active in the student exchange document, "Gennady needs a long retreat in a clinical setting for six
Danilenko slipped into a coma and died Wednesday afternoon,
program and had taught last fall at Utrecht University in the to 12 months," in addition to medication and psychotherapy.
the same day he was due in Washtenaw County Circuit Court for a
The leave was granted for the fall semester. He was given perNetherlands.
final settlement conference in a divorce action filed by his wife of
According to a DEA search warrant affidavit, he returned to mission by Brown to take his daughter to Russia this summer.
19 years, Olga.
A trial on the couple's divorce was set for Monday.
Detroit from Amsterdam on Nov. 12 and returned from another trip
Feld said DEA officials are cooperating in an investigation with
there on July 26. It was not known whether he was carrying drugs
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
on those trips.
• Danilenko, who became a tenured member of the Wayne State
Maryanne George
Knight-Ridder Tribune
-
Florida community colleges may soon be awarding bachelor's degrees
Karla Schuster
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Florida's community colleges may soon be
able to get into the same business as its state universities: awarding bachelor's degrees.
The Legislature, which last year killed a plan
to create four new state universities, appears
poised to let the 28 community colleges offer
four-year degrees in disciplines where there is a
shortage of workers.
' Legislators say the idea is to increase access to
higher education, not to compete with the state's
fO public universities, by offering those who do
not live near a university the chance to get a fouryear degree closer to home.
Community colleges would remain primarily
two-year institutions, but would have the option of
.
offering four-year degrees in certain critical areas,
such as teaching, nursing or applied science, with
the approval of the state Board of Education.
"I've always felt there's enough business for
everyone," said Sen. Ken Pruitt, R-Port St. Lucie,
who sponsored the proposal, SB 1636, which won
preliminary approval from the state Senate on
Friday.
The plan is also floating as an amendment on
two other education bills that look sure to pass this
session with the backing of patrons such as Gov.
Jeb Bush and Senate President John McKay.
That kind of talk makes the state university
presidents nervous.
On Friday, meeting with Bush in Orlando, the
university presidents warned the Pruitt plan will
muddy Florida's longtime "two-plus-two" policy
in which students who get an associate's degree
from a community college are guaranteed admis-
sion to any state university.
Bush, however, would not agree to fight the
community college plan, which is attached as an
amendment to the bill that would abolish the
Regents, a measure the governor is determined to
see approved this session.
"There are a couple of other things in the
l/8Regents 3/8 bill I'm also not happy about,"
Bush told the presidents, "but I'm not sure we can
get them out."
Already, the state's largest community college,
Miami-Dade, with 127,000 students, is eager to
jump in. Three years ago, MDCC tried but failed
to win legislative approval to offer some four-year
degrees, said Provost Jeffrey Lukenbill.
"We talked about this seriously a few years
back and so certainly, we are very interested in
looking at it again," Lukenbill said. "We don't
intend on changing our primary mission, but on
the other hand we think it's our right and obligation to look for ways to better serve our students."
Broward Community College, however, isn't
enthusiastic about adding bachelor degree programs.
BCC and Florida Atlantic University share a
campus in Davie and state officials often call the
partnership the best example of the "two-plustwo" policy.
Still, BCC President Wil Holcombe says different regions may require different approaches.
"Our approach in Broward has always been to
work with the local universities," Holcombe said,
"but in some areas of the state, that doesn't work
that well. So it makes sense to have this on the
books so communities aren't held hostage if universities aren't responding to their needs."
Student drinks himself to death although he was warned
TMS Campus
.
contest with another student, the
during a Pi Kappa Phi party Jan.
tape showed. Others on the tape
also warned Drosnock to slop
27.
A videotape shown in court
displayed friends warning an drinking.
The tape was shown during
18-year-old college freshman
that he was going to die if he a preliminary hearing for David
continued to chug vodka that
.killed him, the Associated Press
-
"You're going to die tonight,
Jared. Stop it," said Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity member Chris
-Blankenship as he watched
.Bloomsburg University student
Jared Drosnock participate in
what appeared to be a chugging
Klimowicz, who is charged with
manslaughter, recklessly endan-
gering another person and furnishing alcohol to a minor. The
judge ruled Klimowicz should
stand trial.
Klimowicz, 21, a criminal
justice major at nearby Bucks
County Community College, is
accused of providing the vodka
that led to Drosnock's death
Police identify a man on the
tape as Klimowicz and claim
he's heard saying, "That's my
bottle. Take it. Take it, man."
The day after the party, framembers
found
ternity
Drosnock dead on the floor.
Tests showed he had a blood
alcohol level of 0.35 percent
more than three times the legal
limit in Pennsylvania.
-
Yale tabloid starts
ttroversy concerning president's daughter
Billy O'Keefe
TMS Campus
a World Wrestling Federation
show. A friend and fellow passenger told the Rumpus that the
driver of the car Bush was in
used an electronic pass to go
through a tollbooth, while the
agents, who had no such pass,
had to wait in line.
Perhaps President Bush's
pleas to the national media to
keep the glare off of his twin
daughters is not falling on deaf
ears. Either way, the staff ofThe
Rumpus, a self-styled university
Call PAPA at
893-1772
Free Delivery and carryout
that the issue is unavailable for
download, but gives no reason
as to why.
Dean of Student Affairs
Betty
Trachtenberg,
who
ordered the issue's removal a
week after it first appeared, said
that she was "disgusted" by the
The bodyguards eventually article, and called the magacaught
up with the car after they zine's decision to "exploit"
tabloid published by students at
"put on their sirens and sped Bush's presence at Yale
Yale University, doesn't care.
120 m.p.h," the friend said.
"deplorable."
A Rumpus story in the magLeboff, in an interview with
a second incident, Bush's
In
azine's April edition, entitled "O
the Yale Daily News, defended
roommate claims that a
college
Daughter, Where Art Thou," Secret
Service agent asked her the story, arguing that the Secret
alleges that Bush's 20-year-old
first daughter's where- Service, as a "public institution"
for
the
daughter Barbara, a freshman at
abouts
and
the status of her cell in his words, is fair game. He
Yale, deliberately lost contact
did, however, understand the
phone.
i on two separate occasions with
officials, furious with orders to remove the magazine's
Yale
Secret Service agents hired to
the report, ordered copies of the online edition, saying that the
■ protect her.
content in the Rumpus is intendedition destroyed and told ediAuthor Nathaniel Pincused specificially for the Yale
tors Jared Leboff and Matt
i Roth alleges that in one inci- Johnson to remove the story, community.
i dent, Bush and her friends lost available in Adobe Acrobat forBush's story has since been
i the agents at a tollbooth when mat, from the Rumpus' online covered by the Star, a popular
i traveling to New York to attend site. A message on the site states national tabloid.
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hat is the FTC trying to do?
This week the Federal Trade
Creek'- a bunch of 30-year-olds
playing 16-year-olds sitting
around talking like 30-year-olds
about 16-year-olds' problems.
open to regulation by the industry is pop, where the artists have
little or no say over what tripe
they put out - and you would
struggle to find graphic violence
in a Spice Girls album. As far as
other genres are concerned, the
best that can be done is those
'Explicit Lyrics' stickers that
Tipper Gore saw to years ago.
So then, what's the problem?
Well apparently it's those
nasty fellows in the advertising
industry who keep trying to sell
this filth to tomorrow's FTC
members whilst they innocently
enjoy their 'popular teen media.'
Let's first get to grips with this
key term. If we define teen as
being between the ages of 13
and 19, then we are including
kids who can vote, get married,
and go to college to pick-up a
minor-drinking charge. They are
probably aware of whatever is
being said on these products.
And their 'popular media"?
What exactly falls into this category? How about 'Dawson's
Commission released the follow-up to its September 2000
'Marketing
Violent
report
Entertainment to Children: A
Review of Self-Regulation and
Industry Practices in the Motion
Picture, Music Recording &
Electronic Game Industries'. It
slates the music industry for
having not "visibly responded"
to the recommendations of the
report, and continuing to advertise its products during "popular
teen media." The follow-up is
even more self-righteous and
misguided than the original and
with broad terms such as "popu-
lar teen media" used to define
whom it has analyzed, it is no
wonder that the music industry
hasn't responded. It is probably
still trying to work out what on
earth the report is talking about.
The 2000 report advocated
self-regulation rather than governmental intervention for reasons related to the first amendment. But the only genre truly
Jon Ryan
Eagle Eye Columnist
Better not advertise a Dr. Dre
album in the break and shatter
the illusion that this is what life
is like.
Or how about WWF? Two
men clad in spandex pull the
most unlikely of moves until one
falls like a sack of the proverbial. It's possible to argue that
this 'popular teen media' needs a
bit of self-regulation to prevent they're learning right?
A spokesperson for the
kids thinking that if you and
industry hit back that
10
music
your girlfriend break-up
cannot
be given a rating
season,
music
times over a 12-week
and then
"unique,"
because
it
is
then the relationship is a funcBut
she was
to
books.
likened
it
tional one; or that dressing up in
with
to
the
analogy
bring
lycra and sporting a mullet is right
the
violence
is
if
in
books
that
in
socially acceptable.
spoken
written,
rather
than
"Bad" language in music is
word, it is accepted. The FTC
not really a problem for parents
to follow this with its
appears
as a certain amount of self-regunote' statement.
'positive
some
bizarre
lation can be seen with
this?
Some
of what our
Why
Dre
is
and
artists such as Dr.
be
believe
to
the greatest
schools
Eminem releasing clean verviographic
contains
albums.
This
literature
sions of their
at
a
the
lence.
There
is
massacre
kids
can
the
means that
enjoy
Hamlet,
but
is
okay
of
this
to
to
end
tunes but will have
speak
their older brother to fill in the because the action is largely
frequent gaps in the lyrics. impenetrable without the assisAmazingly, the FTC says in its tance of Cliff and his notes. It is
report that "the single positive a double standard that a 13-yearnote" in their findings was that old can read this but a 19-year"almost 40% of the web sites" of old cannot view an advertisemajor labels that they reviewed, ment for a product that may
"included the music's lyrics." expose that young adult to vioWhat?! Presumably the kids lence.
The FTC report bemoans not
can't listen to bad language and
violence,
the
content of the product, but
depictions of graphic
placement of it in the free
then
the
but if they're reading
market. It argues that these products cannot be sold in breaks
from teen shows, but rarely do
you see truly graphic violence in
an advertisement, and with
regards to music, the bits on the
advertisements are generally
snapshots of the hits that have
been played many, many times
on radio. The report therefore
has achieved nothing, and doesn't even try to offer-up any
measures other than self-regulation for what it no doubt views
as further evidence of our crum•
bling society.
an
ambasIn a time when
sadorship can be bought for a
few campaign contributions, a
time when you cannot pick up a
newspaper without reading
about a politician's financiaj
irregularities or illicit sexua}
relations, in a time when politi"cians are viewed more suspiciously even than used-car salesmen, who are these people to>
attack the entertainment industry
on morality?
,
It is a very wide weird world
There's a shit load of things that
are wrong with this world; it's
not foremost on our minds or
lips or fingers because maybe
we've grown to accept it. Those
are strange things happening to
strange people. Exotic lands
torn asunder like Rwanda,
Croatia and Columbine. Wait,
forget the last one, it may bring
up an uncomfortable truth.
Sharks are insatiable, relent- .
Did we just sort of shrug our
shoulders and give up. Insanity
isn't insane if we accept it; it
then becomes the mundane, and
what then becomes the insane?
Do you want to find out?
Twisted priorities in a twisted
land. What should I say every
week? "Everything's OK here
kiddies, nothing to worry about.
Have a lollipop and watch the
television." But that's a lie.
less and indiscriminate killers
but they are nothing compared to
Americans. We are always hungry for something; food, money,
power, hegemony. Cut a shark
open and you may find a license
plate or part of an old chair, cut
the spirit of America open and
you may find it littered with the
bones of a Florida panther or a
child who worked in a Pakistani
Britney Spears
writes a
Jr.
is corobook. George Bush
nated.
Jamie Allen faces
A Little Nugget
of Truth
i2m
THE EAG
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER
ISSUE 25, VOLUME 54
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BUILDING
LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745
-
r
Matthew English
charges. Things, which shouldn't be, are, funny? Sad?
Disturbing? Give yourself a
point if you checked off "all of
the above".
Criticize the President or
Copy Editor
Editors in Chief
Shawn P. Shanley
Kristin J. White
policy and get no reaction but ho people even though they are
ho say something about always presented with someTemptation Island or the WWF thing that is broken, and almost
never with something that is runand shit hits the fan.
Some people do like ning smoothly. When people
Wrestling or read an OP/ED page they should
Professional
Reality Based Television. Is that also not become angry because
all they like? Is that all they care they are merely being presented
about? Maybe so, because it with a persons view of what is
broken, encouraging you to fix
seems that the more trite the subject that we write about the it. How would we ever improve
greater and more aggressive the ourselves if we didn't have the
Next agitators, the annoyers, the nagresponse we receive.
week's piece will be about my gers who have and always will
intense hatred for Smurfs; so I be pointing out some supposed
will most likely be tied to a stake flaw or another, pushing for
I know there will
and burned alive by a ravingly change.
always be editorial writers
insane mob that is still pondering the question of why opinion because it's a wide weird world
full of confusion and turmoil. It
writers are so opinionated.
There are many things would dumbfound anyone who
wrong with America, but there would attempt to understand all
are many things right with it, its insanities. My suggestion is
to just pick a few of them, stick
too. But we don't need to spend
time fixing the things that are with them, and see them
right, just like you don't need to
check your engine if you have a
flat tire.
I don't think of
mechanics as being very angry
News Editors
Randy Rohrbaugh
Am
Neil Davis
, Rachel Mason
Amanda Lesslie
Features Editors
Janeen Jones
Jennifer Miller
Shawn P. Shanley
Jacqueline Sonntag
Heather Flicker
Sports Editors
Wes Brink
Suzanne McCombie
Photographers
Stephanie Caplinger
P.J. Harmer
Nature & Nurture
Nick Trumbauer
Business Manager
Stefanie Lafata
Michelle Hershey
StafT Reporters
Use
Jared Guest Anastasia Bannikova
Sumer Buttorff
Randy MUler
EAGLEEYE THEOFFICIAL STUDENTNEWSPAPEROFLOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY. ISPUBLISHED WEEKLYIN ACCORCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS. PICTURES AND LAYOUT OFTHE EAGLEEYE ARE
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, SIGNATURE AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUT THISINFORMATION WILLNOT BE PRINTED. DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY3 P.M. THE EDITOR RESERVESTHE RIGHT TO EDIT ANY COPY.
2001
Page 6
Viewpoints
English should be America's national language
America because it is the one
most often used in the public
written
Eagle
Eye).
All
and The
now. TV, radio, newspaper, and
in English.
so on are using English as their
the
recent
Census
I know
focus
language and it would be
is
more
becoming
said America
quite difficult to change that
diverse, less white AngloSaxon, Protestant everyday. We now. So, because we need a
national language and English
are a melting pot of world socias
we
would be the easiest to make
are
free
to
do
ety. We
we
that
national language, it
language
the
speak
please,
should
be.
(that
to
You
speak.
most like
this
Some
reasons first why we
out
all
of
yelling
there
guy
need
a
national language.
at
me
are
being
"you")
stuff
I sit on the remote
Every
But,
that
time
friend.
correct my
no
lanthese
little
words
pop up on the
not
mean
national
does
screen
bottom
of
the
television
is
needed.
guage
English should be our in Spanish. Do you know how
national language here in much money is being wasted
Times, The Washington Post,
Jason Shepard
The Eagle Eye
Do you speak English? I
speak English. Well, of course
you speak English or you
couldn't read this. I guess that
means you are an English
speaking person. Does that
mean you are an American?
No, I guess it doesn't, other
places speak English outside of
America. So, that means nothing right? Wrong. It means you
are reading one of the three best
newspapers in this country
(those being the New York
there (not to mention how
annoying that is)? Someone is
being paid to type those words
you know. Also, do you know
how much easier life would be
if those men in the tollbooths
spoke the same language as
you. No, 35 cents would not be
a difficult thing to understand if
you knew that is what they
were saying.
Seriously, I understand that
America was built on the fact
that we are a melting pot of different types of people. Color,
race, religion, sex, it does not
matter what you are or where
you came from in this country
and
that
is
wonderful.
However, life would be much
simpler if we could just declare
a national language. That does
not mean we need to stop
speaking in other languages, all
it means is we would have a
defined language that would be
a base.
Children who don't speak
English either have to learn the
language as 5 and 6 year-olds
when they go to school or go to
special schools that speak their
language. As an education
major I must say this would be
a difficult fact in the classroom.
A student with a very small
grasp on how to speak the language is going to have a much
harder time learning to read
than the student who can speak
the language used for teaching.
To recap, I'm not saying
dispose of the diversity in language in this country. I'm just
saying to declare an official
language so we would not be
forced to spend hours trying to
get those damn Spanish words
off the bottom of the television
screen.
No national language needed...this is America
.
Apologies due to Dr.
Golden's American Character
seminar; I am blatently stealing
i« this topic because 5:00 p.m.
First of all, I'd like to cry.a r0 ed
on Tuesday afterlittle because this is the last arti- nQQn and j had nothing
cle I'll be writing for the Eagle
Poor Jason doesn t have a
Eye. I could go on and on about due wha( he>s wrking abouti s0
how wonderful my experiences j guess j should apo logize to
here at this university have hjm as we For as mucn
j
been, but I won't. I'll save that make fun of the
he s a good
for my full page spread in the guy and deserves more than one
Lock Haven Express on May hour s notjce t0 write a piece
5th. I'll be autographing copies
Vm gojng to sta for just a
in front of "Unkel Joe's i itti e longer here because I just
Woodshed" all afternoon. Stop saw me jst of new Eagle Eye
by before noon and you get 10 employees Congratulations to
cents off any size dowel rod.
Micnelle Hershey for becoming
That's right, any size.
news edkor Anyone who
So, on to today's topic: writes six st0ries a week for this
whether or not English should paper deserves a promo tion.
be made the official language
And MaU EngHshi new
of the United States. It is of my 0p/Ed edkor good uck And if
very "wise" opinion that this yQU ever get a etter from Marc
should not happen.
Randy Miller
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
„
-
„
-
,
„
-
.
, ,
1*\ J M
Rayman, misplace it.
Ok, orr to today's topic, I
promise. There are some who
are in favor of making English
the official language of this
country, Jason being one of
them; but that's only because I
made him. The people who are
vehement about the subject say
that we as Americans speak
English, we always have, it's
the official language of law in
this country and the official language of business worldwide.
So therefore, make it official.
We don't have an official
language right now, and I'm
wondering if we really need
one. The majority of signs
across this country are written
in English. Menus, magazines,
textbooks, I could go on.
What's the problem?
If anything, we should have
official languages because realize that the entire world is
in a few years, this country is not pleased with us. They don't
going to become 50% Chicano. like the fact that they have to
I can't say Latino because speak English to compete in
Mexicans aren't from Latin today's business world.
Just because Philip II was a
American and I can't say
Mexicans
bad
example of a Spanish king
Hispanic because
century Europe and lost
17th
I
in
and
can't
Spain,
aren't from
to
a
of
Mexican
because
lot
say
Queen Elizabeth and allowed
to become the domiSo
England
from
Mexico.
them aren't
off
world
nating
power at the same
Chicano,
it
rolls
just
I'll say
as
new world was
time
the
the tongue.
and settled
the
discovered
being
doesn't
mean
that
This
midwest, New England, or doesn't mean that this country
even Central Pennsylvania will is English speaking and English
come close to being any more speaking alone.
This country is founded on
heterogenous than they are
ideal that we are here to
But
Southern
the
right now.
shelter those who have been
California, Texas, and Florida
will have a Chicano majority in persecuted in their own country. So why take the one shining
a few years.
this
moral
example that we have to
what
mean?
It
So
does
means we as Americans need to cling to, the one positive ideal
that sets us apart from every
stop being so self-righteous and
two
other country in the world and
stomp on it?
Making English the official
language of this country is, in
effect, saying, "we're tired of
you foreigners coming here and
bring ing your own culture and
refusing to assimilate to ours."
And that's selfish, rude, and
perfectly American.
So let's stop this before it
starts. Let's show the world that
we're not a bunch of meatheads
who look up to "Stone Cold"
and frown on anything that
doesn't speak our language.
Let's change the definition of
being an "American." Let's
behave like the civilized country we claim to be.
Editor
"spending" and "investing."
Dear Editor:
Over the next 25 years,
Pennsylvania stands to receive
approximately $11 billion under
a legal settlement with the
nation's major tobacco producers. Now, state legislators are
working hard to make sure this
money is used wisely.
The
Senate
recently
approved a 10-bill package
designed to meet this challenge
by saving a portion of the settlement for long-term growth and
carefully allocating the reminder
toward health-related needs in
Pennsylvania—and boost economic development.
If there is one thing I have
noticed about state government,
it is this—some people tend to
blur the line between the words
At times, what we call
"investing" really is just "spending"—spending state money on
programs and services that do
not necessarily produce a real
return—at least, not a financial
one.
However, the issue I am promoting would make an honestto-goodness investment in our
economy. An investment which
stands to pay off in real divi-
dends for the Commonwealth.
Part of that package is Senate
Bill 505, of which I am the
prime sponsor.
The bill seeks to invest some
of the settlement money in the
creation of three regional
biotechnology
greenhouses,
which will team up in public
research institutions, including
Penn State University, with private investors to conduct
research related to disease pre-
vention and improved healthcare.
In other words, we will be
establishing Pennsylvania as a
hub for one of today's most
promising high-growth, hightech industries.
These Biotech Greenhouses
are more than just an investment
in good health. They are an
investment in Pennsylvania's
financial future and important
for business development in our
region. They will also help to
simulate the delivery of new
medical technologies to rural
Pennsylvania, such as the new
concept of teleradiology.
Congratulations new Eagle
Eye staff members:
Tracy Jackson-Ad Sales
Jessica Sawok-Features Editor
Matt Miles-Feature Editor
Gregg Tripp-Sports Editor
Stephan Baldwin-Ad
Design/Online Design
Michelle Hershey-News Editor
Scott Evans-Staff Reporter
Graham Boyle-Photographer
What does this new technology called teleradiology mean
for Pennsylvania, specifically in
rural areas such as ours?
No more lost films, less
waiting time, shorter hospital
stays, faster diagnoses, and no
three-hour trips to see a specialist, as is often the case in outly-
ing rural areas. Doctors and specialists can easily consult with
each other in distant hospitals,
and even from their homes.
I have seen, firsthand, how
much a major research institution can contribute to a region's
economy, and how it can draw
investment and employers to an
area.
Certainly, State College and
the surrounding communities
would be much different if the
University did not exist. To say
that it is a tremendous asset to us
is to dramatically understate the
reality.
Biotechnology
The
Greenhouse legislation will help
us to leverage our research institutions even more—to make
them even better partners in economic development; not just to
the benefit of the communities
By fostering the developthat will house the greenhouses,
ment of one of the most promisbut throughout the state.
ing high-growth industries, the
Biotechnology is a huge scientific frontier, and right now we three Biotech Greenhouses
are only standing on the very planned for Pennsylvania will
edge. No one can predict how create a new job market and help
many practical applications turn the "brain drain" into a
might be found for the research "brain gain."
As Chairman of the Senate
conducted at our proposed
greenhouses... how Communications and High
biotech
many spin-off businesses could Technology Committee, I see
be developed...nor how many the state's potential for excellence in this field, and I want to
jobs stand to be created.
Perhaps the biggest measure ensure that Pennsylvania mainof the success of Senate Bill 505 tains its reputation as a progreswill be the resulting job creation, sive champion of technology for
in addition to the important the 21 st century—a state that
advances in biotechnology and others will model their own
healthcare.
efforts after.
Lately, there has been a lot of
We already boast the success
talk about stemming what has of Penn State University, and
been termed "brain drain"—the with the addition of the Biotech
loss of bright young people to
other states that offer greater Pennsylvania will be the one of
opportunities for challenging the newest intellectual hubs in
employment. Lawmakers have the nation. That, in turn, will
been struggling to figure out help to secure our state's ecohow we can reverse this "drain" nomic future.
to attract talented young people
to Pennsylvania and encourage
Sincerely,
our college graduates to remain
Senator Jake Corman
wrestling has dominated the ratings wars on Monday nights the
piece on pro wrestling from last past four years, including
week's paper. Obviously you Monday Night Football. It is not
have never sat down in front of that we, the fans, watch it to see
your television to watch this "grown men roll around on a
form of "Sports Entertainment." mat," yet we watch it as a form
of art. Some of these things pro
If pro wrestling wasn't so popular, why would the WWF have wrestlers do and put their bodies
had their 17th Wrestlemania this on the line for are astonishing
April. Not only do these people and something I don't think you
travel over 200 days of the year, would ever attempt in your life.
but also most ofthem have gone I would like to see you be
thrown off a 15-foot high steel
through training sessions consisting of countless hours of cage into a wooden table and
hard work. They learn how to do have severe kidney damage and
the "moves" which seems fake lose teeth just to please us
so they can protect their bodies "fans." To you this may seem
from injury and prepare their barbaric and immature, but then
bodies through hours of why are you writing an immaweightlifting so they can sustain ture piece about pro wrestling?
these blows. If pro wrestling was Just as I thought, another cynical
so fake, why did Stone Cold person out there who criticizes
Steve Austin miss eight months people for doing something they
because of a neck injury from can't.
The sex sells! People critiputting his body on the line
cize the WWF for being too
night after night?
If you ever do turn on your sexy, but then why does ithave a
TV, you will realize that pro TV-14 rating, which means the
Dear wise one (Randy Miller),
I just finished reading your
parent should take control of
what their children watch. Turn
on MTV anytime when they still
play videos and we see Britney
and Christina gyrating around
with as much on as any female
prancing around in the WWF.
Times have changed and we
watch such things as daytime
soaps and even award shows,
which have numerous sexual
undertones and shows as much
flesh as possible.
So next time you do a piece,
whether it is good or not, do
some research and don't just go
spouting off about something
you know absolutely nothing
about. If you don't like pro
wrestling so much, don't bitch
and moan and say how stupid it
is, pick up your damn remote
and change the channel!
Sincerely,
Marc Rayman
P.S. As Mick Foley would
say, Have a Nice Day!
Page 7
Eagle Eye
April 27, 2001
Movie Reviews
Campus Craze goes Medieval
ALONG CAME A SPIDER. A sordid, creepy sequel to Morgan
Freeman's sordid, creepy 1997 thriller, "Kiss the Girls." This
Haven Activities Council presents annual Spring event
Janeen Jones and Jennifer Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editors
At the end of every spring semester
comes LHU's annual Campus Craze, an
event sponsored by HAC as an alternative to
drinking. This year was no different.
With the theme, "Medieval Daze at
Campus Craze," it was an entire evening
full of entertainment, music and food. There
were six games students could participate ina climbing wall, moon walk, sumo
wrestling, an obstacle course, a big slide and
"The joust and climbing wall is pretty
much what everyone came to see," said Nick
Disalvo, chairperson of weekend programing for HAC.
All students were welcome to participate in the activities available. In addition to
the games around Thomas Field House,
there was also a concert held by the gospel
one -about a battle of wits between Freeman's psychologistdetective Alex Cross and a violent kidnapper (Michael
Wincott) - is better because it's not quite as sadistic and has
better direction (Lee Tamahori). But that's not saying much.
Freeman deserves better, and so do viewers. R (violence and
language). 1 hour, 43minutes. 2-1/2 stars.
Craze celebrations as well, including last
year's Campus Craze.
Students also came out to help set up
for the day's events. There were a number
of volunteers' who helped with setting up and
cleaning up after the night ended. Each of
the activities needed to be inflated and decorations needed to be arranged.
"It took most of the day to set up, but its
paying off to see all the students have a good
time. I'm having a lot of fun doing this,"
said Erik Anderson, one of the volunteers at
Campus Craze.
BLOW. Based on the rise and fall of real-life 70s cocaine king
George Jung (Johnny Depp), this film starts off with a roaring cinematic high and then collapses into darkness and
depression. To some extent, that's the effect director Ted
Demme wants, but the movie goes too far. It's a real disappointment: too hasty, too scattered and superficial, and, in
the end, disappointingly sappy and sentimental. Also stars
Penelope Cruz, Cliff Curtis, Paul Reubens. R (pervasive drug
content and language, some violence and sexuality). 1 hour,
59 minutes. 2-1/2 stars
THE BROTHERS. Like "The Best Man" and "Waiting to Exhale,"
Gary Hardwicks directorial debut is a comedy-drama set in
an mid-to-upscale urban background. It's about four pals
(Morris Chestnut, Bill Bellamy, D.L. Hughley and Shemar
Moore) and how they cope with the terrors of marriage,
stormy relationships or, in one case, no relationship at all. At
its best, the film is sharply amusing, full of attractive characters and clever lines. But it often misses the spontaneity
and bite that good comedy always has. R (strong sexu?.l content and language). 1hour, 43 minutes. 2-1/2 stars.
Jennifer Miller/The Eagle Eye
A popular game at Campus
Craze was jousting.
Jennifer Miller/The Eagle Eye
Jennifer Miller/The Eagle Eye
Sumo wrestling was a good
way to get rid of stress for students on Saturday.
.
..../u
an)
Before the games began,
Gospel music filled the Thomas
Field House gymnasium.
choir. The annual gospel fest included performances from alumni.
There were a number of free prizes
given out as well. Mugs, frisbee, T-shirts,
key chains and crowns in honor of the medival theme. Many of the prizes, however,
were not given out by the end of the night
and were left over.
Kramer Entertainment, which owns the
gaming equipment, has brought activities to
Lock Haven University for past Campus
;
;
■
.•
SPY KIDS. Surprisingly sweet, this rollicking, gizmo-filled
adventure is about a brother and sister (Alexa Vega and Daryl j
Sahara) who leap into the world of espionage to rescue their
captured spy parents (Antonio Banderas and Carla Gugino).
Writer-director Robert Rodriguez mixes filmmaking pizzazz ;
and silly inventiveness. PG (action sequences). 1 hour, 30
minutes. 3 stars.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Single Lambs looking for love could
they
fffir7ffl|find Cupid aiming at someone
uninterested,
V V thought (wrongly) was
Paired Sheep could soon make plans
to move into new pastures.
J
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Level that sharp Bull's eye of yours
iSsHaAjire.tly at the target you're after.
vourse,f be sidetracked by
V 1ST J Don 1 let
misleading or even deceptive
attempts to distract you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Early enthusiasm gives way to a
( more reflective attitude as you
assess the potential of a new job.
Avoid questionable advice. The ultimate decision should be yours.
#
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You
might need to reassess the responsibility you've taken on. Consider delegating some of the tasks to people
you trust, and focus on those things
you do best.
RATINGS: A stars
1 star - poor
LIBRA (September 23 to October
i jCjtI into high gear after a brief sputter\m mJ ing period. Don't be discouraged.
and
Stay with it. Your hard work
patience will pay off.
SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) Watch out for a tenIdency to let things slide in hopes that
a ProDlem wil1 correct itself. You
need to be more proactive thanreactive if you want to see change.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) A wilting relationjship could recover and be coaxed
into full bloom with a new
commitment to your partner to make
it your priority.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) Before you accept a
9 new job offer, check on the status of
a promotion you were promised in
your current workplace. Then make
a decision.
fSf\
MP
£Pi
ANYHOW, NICE TO
THEAR FROM YOU
AGAIN: To get "rCvenge'
TIME: Because
the hardship she sufmillion police sta9
fered by having to raisf
tion in Alexandria, Va., aT
five kids alone when nei
was built atop a landfill [ \
the build14 years
Ruth Jesberger filed a false
slowly
ing has
claim of failure to P 3
sinking e\
since as
mm
child support
'
the material beneath it
$45,000.
demanded
decays. And
sinkingevenly. If you put down a barbell Trouble is, all of their children wt now
in the weight room, it rolls right across middle aged, as the divorce took place in
the floor. It will cost $4.5 million to fix. 1954. In addition, the husband, John
A city official said the decision to build Bakewell, .now 77, did pay child support
on landfill was based on "sound conclu- ($90 a week, big money at the time) for
more than 20 years. After an investigasibns at that point in time."
—"authoriUes ruled that the claim was
bogus, and the ex-wile
CLEAR? Eric She just wanted a little attention,
and burly man, went to
Pankey, a'
his ex-girlfriend's apartment in Tulsa,
ONE
into a frank and open WE ALWAYS SEEMED'
Okla. to enter ir
police
Ha.,
Pensacola,
exchange of views with her, and, to this CAR SHORT: A
BUT NOW WE'RE
AT THIS POINT
wfy
JIYSELF
?
LEO (July 23 to August 22) Don't
shy about sharing new ideas with
workplace colleagues. Their
warm reception and trusted support
J soon have you purring with satisfaction.
VIRGO (August 23 to September
That uneasiness over a potential
should be confronted
commitment
i
and dealt with realistically. Find out
why you're delaying an important
decision.
J%j\
AQUARIUS (January
February 18) Expect to find
20
to
yourself
a teaching situation on the job,
which you will, no doubt, enjoy.
Don't be surprised if you get to learn
a few things as well.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
You'd love to make a big splash with
new project. But you'd be wiser
it to your colleagues in a
to
introduce
«foflty
more restrained way and let it speak
for itself.
IF YOU WERE BORN THIS WEEK: You're a practical person who also has a
sense of adventure. You have a capacity for leadership that others often tap into.
- good; 2 stars - fair;
CWS \
wJWftL
t}i
\^
3 stars
wo /iict*tUc$ vjp%*
/torn
O s
fcJ&jS. -2) Your business venture gets back
\»
- excellent;
4
O P E S
for the week of April 5
<
(c) 2001 King Features Synd., Inc.
;
;
;
;
next semester
s
;
;
:;
JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS. This frothy, high-tech, cutesy- ]
poo musical comedy is based on the all-girl, crime-fighting
rock band from the '60s Archie Comics and 70s cartoon
series. Luckily, the moviemakers and actors - especially star j
trio Rachael Leigh Cook, Rosario Dawson and Tara Reid, and
main villain Alan Cumming - have their tongues firmly in
their cheeks throughout. But that doesn't make it any less j
silly. PG-13 (language and mild sensuality). 1 hour, 36 min- ;
utes. 2 stars.
Congratulations
to all new staff members
DOR 0
•
;
and stormed
"
*
27, 2001
Eagle Eye
Page
Five Short Plays is a plateful of entertainment
them were united by the kind of
decadency," Warner pointed out.
Anastasia Bannikova
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
The first play, "Finger
Foods," directed by John
Striffler, and performed by Jim
Hanzely and Carla Green,
mocked the advertising industry.
Green's character, Mona, is a
"hand model," who uses her
hands for ads as sexual objects,
just like breasts are used in the
Denny,
is
a
photogplayed by Hanzely,
rapher, who is also obsessed
with hands. This creates a funny
situation when two characters
are making out by kissing only
their hands.
The second play "Words,
Words, Words," directed by
Jody C. Ratti, gave a view on the
human genius through the monkey's point of view. Three lab
chimps named Kafka (Becky
Trotter),
Milton (Matthew
and
Swift (Peter S.
Joyce)
Sinnott, Jr.) are in their cage,
forced to write "Hamlet" on
The University Players presented the last tasty dish for this
semester - "Theatre a la Carte,"
the series or the so-called
"menu" of mini-plays, staged
and directed by students with
different acting backgrounds
and directing experiences.
Performed in the Countdown
Theater last week, "Theatre a la
Carte" gave a flavor of decadency and wicked, almost virtual,
reality, especially in the last
play.
i According to Denise Warner,
I te proposals for the plays were
submitted to her and had to be
ehosen for the final performance. She said it took a lot of
rehearsals and a lot of talking
with the theatre professors and
What about the
upperclassmen.
i
i unusual title for the series? "The
title came out naturally. All of
_
their typewriters. The absurdity
of the situation is that the monkeys actually talk with each
other about high matters such as
revenge, postmodernism and
even "Paradise Lost" written by
real writer, Milton! As a culmination, Kafka finally is writing
the first lines of the real
—•———~~
/
"Car Pool," directed by
Anna Yothers, tells about a
group of nurses, faced with the
danger of AIDS infection when
they see a bleeding person
involved in a road accident. The
character Beth, also performed
by Carla Green, comes across
with mistrust and ignorance
from her peers after pressing the
wound with her bare hands. The
idea of being "against the policy" and risking the life for a
stranger was the main feature of
this play.
Another humorous and sarcastic piece was a sketch
"Downtown," directed by Rich
Smith. Three seemingly highclass gossipers are sitting in the
restaurant and criticizing other
people's misses and faults, particularly writers. Morgan Barrett
played Bretta, Becky Trotter - J,
and Nicole Verardi - Saskia.
"He is dead. Definitely dead," is
the favorite line of our "sharks."
They blame other writers and
journalists on stealing their ideas
and plots untilrealizing that they
stole plots from those writers. At
the end of the play we realize
that the three gossipers are actually waitresses who pretended to
be in the high-class writers'
world, or may be they used to be
but got kicked out for plagiarism.
The last, most dramatic play,
"Killer's Head," written by Sam
Shepard was a monologue done
by a criminal right before his
execution in the electric chair.
Performed by Nathaniel Sinnott,
character Mazon is tied to the
electric chair and talks about
horses and the truck he's just
bought. Sinnott skillfully created an illusion of being restless,
while on the electric chair a
matter-of-fact situation. At the
end of the monologue, he is
tense and scared. Seconds later,
a bright light is beaming on his
head and he is shaking from the
powerful charge. At the end, he
is dead.
The absurdism of the situation is explained by the play's
director, professor Warner: "It
leaves you questioning," she
said. Warner also mentioned that
the playwright Shepard tends to
come up with bizarre ideas for
his plays and their meaning.
"Even the title is strange and
unusual. But then at the end of
the play you think - 'ah, killer's
head,'" said Warner.
Sinnott is a senior with
Theatre and Psychology majors,
who also likes to direct. He said
the role was very challenging for
him. "I had only two weeks to
prepare for this [role]," he said.
Other impressive features of
"A la Carte" were the lighting
design, done by Renee
Bobenrieth, sound design by
Mary Malmquist and an invisible running crew - Becky
Bookwalter, Dave Ferry and
Kendra Kozak.
Weekend Preview
Students get to choos : their kind (K music
Janeen Jones
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Roach, "Welcome to the
Jungle" by Guns and Roses and
a few of their own original
*
This Friday HAC is bringing songs.
band
Based out of Viginia Beach,
to LHU called Snackbar
[a
band has shared the stage
the
fones that allows the audience
the
with
very well-known musical
to choose
band's playlist
like Salt and Pepa,
a
of
talents
variety
,'which range from
Manson and the Spin
Marilyn
can
,'aategories in which they
Doctors.
They have played at
trf «yvarious
band,
The
which
features
universities
around the
J.
Bucknell,
male
lead
country
including
female,
a
and
a
the
[both
North
Carolina
be
their
of
playing
University
[singer, will
[eclectic style Friday in the PUB and Princeton University.
Jennifer Miller, one of the
Multipurpose Room at 7 p.m.
The band will cover such styles band's lead singers, has previas alternative, hip hop, disco, ously been featured in
80s new wave, funk, classic "Jukebox" and "Aye Caramba"
rock, rhythm and blues, top 40, aboard Princess Cruise Lines
ska, punk and country.
and various other musical proTheir playlist includes songs ductions like "Grease," "A
like "Party Up In Here" by Christmas Carol" and Gypsy.
The concert is free to Lock
iDMX, "Last Resort" by Papa
'
- Choral Concert
April 29
'' ""'
J
Price Performance Center
3 p.m.
May2
1
- 12
Student Art Show
Opening
Sloan Fine Arts
Center Gallery
8 p.m.
-
May 13 Spring Musical
Price Performance Center
3 p.m.
Haven University students.
*
GO AWAY!
»
*•
]e
Yes, go away on one of LHU's
Semester abroad programs!
$500 in travel assistance for the first 100 LHU students accepted to participate in
an LHU sponsored exchange program during the 2001/2002 academic year.*
Up to
vou
Wing
j
feeling STRESSED
I
Application deadline is March 1 for the Fall 2001 and October 15 for the Spring
2002.
,
You can apply for a minor in International Studies by participating in an LHUP semester
abroad. Courses you take abroad count to the minorl Take a couple of follow-up courses when you return - and you'll have a Minor in International Studies.
Stop by and grab an
ADRENALINE RUSH!
| ELIGIBILITY: All LHU students of all majors with a 2.5 gpa are eligible
—
CREDIT: You receive regular LHU credit — not transfer credit and you take a full
load of courses. You remain a regular full-time LHU student. Your financial aid package stays intact. Sophomore and junior years are the best times to go.
Open Mon-Fri
8am-4pm
COST: You pay the same tuition fees as before. The major additional cost has always
been the air ticket. // you are selected for an LHVP approved exchange program,
LHUP will assist you in defraying your travel cost cost up to $500.
I
LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION: English is the language of instruction for most of the
programs including Australia, England, Scotland, China, Japan, Poland, Ukraine, and
Russia, Special programs are also available in the target language for beginning to
advanced students in Spanish, French, German, and Italian.
rtfofHe? Coud
K wsd Activities
BENEFITS: Your student years are the best time for personal and intellectual exploration. Study abroad is an adventure. It also pays solid career benefits. A semester
abroad sets you apart from other job applicants - it makes you interesting and different,
Employers seek people with international experience. Graduate and law schools prefer
to admit people with broad overseas exposure. There is no better preparation to profit
from the global economy than by living abroad. And it will never be more affordable!
*
S-tW
Friday,
Stop and pick up an information/application packet at
INFORMATION/ _..
the Institute for International Studies on the ground floor of Raub Hall or call
INTERNATIONAL PARTNER UNIVERSITY LIST:
The University of New England, Armidale, NSW, Australia
University College of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. Canada
Beijing Institute of Business, Beijing, PRC
Changsha University of Electric Power, Changsha. PRC
Nanjing University, Nanjing, PRC
Universidad Nacional, Heredia, Costa Rica
University of Zagreb. Zagreb, Croatia
Liverpool Hope University College, Liverpool, England
Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham. England
Ylivieska Institute of Technology, Ylivieska, Finland
Universite de Haute-Alsace, Mulhouse. France
Universitat-Gesamthochshule-Paderborn. Germany
Dublin Business School. Dublin, Ireland
Universita di Cassino, Cassino, Italy
Nara University of Education, Nara, Japan
Universidad de las Americas. Puebla, Mexico
Institute for Language & Communication Studies,
Rabat, Morocco
University Maria Cune-Sklodowska, Lublin, Poland
Kemerovo State University. Kemerovo. Russia
Glasgow Caledonian University. Glasgow, Scotland
Universidad Antonio de Nebnja. Madrid, Spain
Fundacion Publica para las Ensenanzas Universitarias,
Ronda, Spain
Tunghai University. Taichung, Taiwan
University of Sfax for the South,-Sfax. Tunisia
State University of Chemivtsi. Chemivtsi, Ukraine
, Jones band in
the PU
Some restrictions apply. Please see the Institute for International Studies for details
(570) 893-2140.
Snack
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"Butterfly"No. 2
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No. 5
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Aerosmith "Jaded" No. 9
I. Eden's Crush "Get Over
Yourself No. 8
». Joe feat. Mystikal "Stutter"
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R&B/Dance
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OF TWO EVILS."
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1. Jagged
dge "Promise" No. 1
Musiq
Soulchild "Love" No. 4
Sunshine Anderson "Heard
It All Before" No. 7
Olivia "Bizounce" No. 41
Ja Rule feat. Lfl' Mo &
Vita "Put It On Me" No. 5
Joe feat. Mystikal "Stutter"
No. 3
7. 112 "It's Over Now" No. 2
8. Jaheim "Could It Be" No. 6
9. Janet "All for You" No. 11
10. Destiny's Child "Survivor"
No. 12
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1. Jessica
Andrews "Who I
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2. Diamond Rio "One More
Day" No. 1
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"NOW. THATS REALITY TVT
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Faith Hill "If My Heart Had
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Kathryn LeMieux, & Stephanie Piro
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9. Keith Urban But For the
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1. Meet the
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2. Almost Famous New Entry
3. What Lies Beneath No. 1
4. The Watcher No. 2
5. Bring It On No. 5
6. Dr. T and the Women
No. 4
7. Gladiator No. 3
8. Get Carter No. 7
9. The Contender New Entry
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Perth
Hanoi
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1. HISTORY: What WWII-related operation was
nicknamed "Operation Vittles"?
2. MYTHOLOGY: What was the drink of the
gods called?
POLITICAL SCIENCE: What amendment to
Milieu with the right
to bear arms?
4. RELIGION: What evangelist calls his gatherings "Crusades for Christ" ?
5. MUSIC: What was Beethoven's last symphony?
6. ASTRONOMY: In 1543, who correctly theorized that the Earth revolves around the Sun? •
7. TELEVISION: What was Dr. Ben Casey's
specialty in the 1960s medical drama?
8. PRESIDENTS: What president's desk had a
sign that said "the buck stops here"?
9. LITERATURE: What writer's short stories
featured a narrator named Nick Adams?
10.MEDICAL: What does the Ishihara Test
check for?
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2. Meet the Parents No. 1
3. Almost Famous No. 2
4. Frank Herbert's Dune
New Entry
5. Gladiator No. 6
6. Bedazzled No. 3
7. The Original Kings of
Comedy No. 8
8. Ben-Hur No. 4
9. Legend of Drunken Master
No. 5
The Matrix No. 17
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Classifiec
Heether- Do you have any
gum, oh wait...there is a piece
in my pocket from earlier.
KeltiBelli
DAY CAMPS,
\ located in suburban
Philadelphia, is now hiring!
;
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(610) 275-2267
Sunshine: How strong are you?
Left side! Strong side!
Superman
Kendra, ONE WEEK LEFT
ROOMIE!! Wanna go to Dairy
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Pox 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422
srdaycamps@aol.com
n
Attention Students
Available June 1st:
4-bedroom house,
close to University,
$3007person,
utilities included,
off-street parking,
security deposit.
Call 570-748-3031
William Gardner
64 N. Jones St.
Lock Haven
.
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.condition and only 6-8 months
j old. Asking $1400 or best
J offer. Please email Jed at
Need
•
to
sell ASAP!!!
Accept the challenge.
Make a difference.
*
Work with at risk boys. Educ,
HDFS, Admin. Justice, Leisure
& Rec, Psych, and related
majors encouraged to apply.
Must be at least 21 years old
and have reliable
transportation.
On-going training for
professional development.
Inquires call
(814) 422-0540.
EOE.
I
--
Personals
F amily- Keep the family
strong. Mr. Moo rocks! I love,
Cheryl
jMelissa and Es, I will miss you
i
in Russell
next year. Come
• visit. Love Lisa
! Jess, Hey new roomie! Next
i year is going to be a blast!
Lisa, I will miss you next yearhave a great summer. E love,
Sandra
£ Sisters, Have a great summer, I'll miss everyone. I love,
Kate
Sandra, Jena, Susie, CherylBest ofluck in everything you
do in life. I know you will have
nothing but success! I'm
always here for you. Keep in
touch. Z love, Jamie
Havenscope staff- Its been real,
thanks for all the laughs.
Randy
Jess, What kind of sound does
Chewbaca make?
BeerBarn Boys- "It's been a
hell ofa ride" boys. Best of
luck in the real world. Head
Kim, Thank you soooo much
for everything this semester.
I'm going to miss you living
across the hall from me. Have a
wonderful summer! You are an
awesome sister. S love, Jamie
Cheryl- Congrats! You know
that you'll be the best UI' kid
teacher in the world. You tell
the best stories! Good Luck in
all you do. I can't wait to be
roomies for Connell's wedding'
£ love and forever me, Melissa
Kendra- I'll see you all summer
butthead! I love, Jess
Sandra-1 will miss you so
much- keep in touch! Good
luck with everything-Z love,
Lisa, come back and visit.
Stacey- This is the last personal that I will ever send you...
Randy
Kim-Good Luck at Convention.
Don't take poop from nobody!
Make us proud! Good Luck in
the ER too! Z love and forever
me, Melissa
Hey roomie- Thanks for all the
fun last weekend and all the
helpful things you did plus listen to me be giddy.
Jess, Melissa, Cupo, Are you
sure we can't use the John Deer
fabric on the banner? -Z love,
Kim Z.
Carrie, Lisa, Jill, Tina, Kate
and Shannon- I really enjoyed
getting to know you this
semester. Have a great summer! Z love, Jamie
Randy Miller, I'll miss you
after you graduate, but you better still e-mail me. It's been fun
at "Miller Time" this semester.
Z love, Jess
Sandra- Congrats! No matter
what you choose to do you will
be very successful. Good Luck
in all you do and don't be a
stranger! Z love and forever
me, Melissa
Sandra- How's the car running?
I wish you luck next year and
have fun in Virginia! I'll miss
you! Z love, Jena
Kim, Melissa, and Cupo- Good
times this weekend at the
Coffee House, Walmart and
Campus Craze. Our house is
Cupo, I miss you Big Dolphin.
Z love, your lil Kate
Cheryl, I will miss you! I'll
miss our chats and everything!
You are a great teacher! Z love,
gonna rock in the fall. Z love,
Jess
Thanks NikiNicole, K-rock and
Heether for a great weekend!
gEORGE- Thanks for the
many fun conversations.
Kendra, Have a great summer
and last semester here- you're
almost done! 2 love, Sandra
mARTHA
Kate, Jamie, Shannon, Jill,
Tina, Lisa- Hope you girls
have a wonderful summer!
Have a blast everyone! £ love
and all mine, Carrie
Jena, Thanks in advance for
helping me on Tuesday! 2 love,
Kim Z.
Cupo, I want a rematch!
S love, Kim Z.
Susie- Congrats! Have fun in
Virginia! 2 love and all mineMelissa
Meg- Climbing this summer!
Planning the big day, no part
but thanks, I'll pick the dress
with Steph.
Sisters of Tri Sigma, I will
miss you all! Good luck graduating seniors and next year to
the remaining sisters! 2 love,
Jena
Cheryl, We have some great
MOOmeries! 2 love, Mr. Moo
Jess-1 hope you have a great
summer and a WONDERFUI
birthday!! love, Jamie
New sisters of 222- Congrats!
2 love and forever me, Melissa
Z.
Cheryl, Jena, Sandra, Susie,
Kendra, Congrats! Best of luck
to all ofyou! I love, Megan
Carrie- I'm going to miss you.
We will keep in touch! I'll visit
you next year! 2 love, Jena
! Did you see that fire hydrant
Mike Heck-- Tri Sigma loves
To my Tri Sigma Sisters, I
! I love, Kim
! for sale?
you!
hope you all have a wonderful
safe summer! S love, Kim Z.
Suzi- Good luck with the wedding. £ love, Lisa
Harps~ Keep scoring working
hard. Good luck against Bloom
and Mercyhurst. Love ysb
Act Quickly!!
Time is running out for
Affordable off-campus student housing.
£££- Have a great summer! £
love, Jena
One 2-bedroom 4 One 3-
Stacey, Casey, Jen, and
Rhonda- Thanks for all the
insane nights at 334 and sorry
for ail the messes we left for
ya!H you know who
bedroom
apartments & houses LEFT!
DON'T WAIT!!!
J
All utilites included, except electric
GREAT LOCATIONS
|
\
Amanda, you're the best. Love
Tina
Big Cheryl, I am going to miss
you! Best ofluck with all you
do! Things won't be the same
around here. I love, Your little,
Kim Z.
Kim, Jess, Megan, Lisa (and
fam), Mike- Thanks for a
bounce time. It was spank!
£ love, Melissa
Kendra (Big Bear)-1 hope you
have a wonderful summer and
a wonderful fall semester. I will
miss our talks and laughs. We
need to hang out sometime.
Come and visit me too!!!
I love, Your little bear
Sandra, Thanks for the study
tips! £ love, Kim Z.
Cheryl, Susie, Jena, Sandra,
Best of luck with all you do! I
am going to miss having you
guys around! £ love, Kim Z.
Lisa-1 had a great time this
weekend, teli Paul I love him!
Good Luck in the real world,
I'm here for you! -Jess
BJ-1 love you Honeybuns!
Seniors, You guys are the best.
KML
Lisa, I'll see you at
Waldameer! We'll have a wonderful time. £ love and all
mine, Carrie
Women's Lacrosse: Keep your
heads up! Great job on the season! I will miss all of you next
year! Everyone did their best
and I am proud to have played
with you! -Megan Cupo
Jess, Melissa, and Cupo, Next
is going to rock more
then cheesy bread!! Z love,
Kim Z.
semester
Level 4 AT's
done! Jena
--
We're finally
Sandra, I am the luckiest sister
of Tri Sigma to have you as my
Big.I wish you the best of luck
in life and love. Z love and all
mine, Little Shannon
Good luck in all you do.
£ love, Jill
Melissa and Megan, I will miss
you guys- Keep in touch!
£ love, Sandra
What are you doing to Mr.
Elephant, Kristin?
Eagle Eye crew- It has been a
fun semester in the dungeon,
learned a little too much about
some of you and vice versa
(Janeen and Susie), anyway
guys, its been fun and yes
Heather, I will miss it...a little.
Randy
Cheryl, Even though you're
graduating we still get to live
together for a month and you
will come to visit. Don't make
me cry at send-ons! E love,
Jess
Rachel, What am I gonna do
without you? Love Kate
My Big- Jena, Good luck in all
you do. I'm gonna miss you
when you graduate! You have
to come visit me next year!
You are the BEST! £ love and
all mine, Your little, Carrie
Susie- Your kind words and
caring guidance mean so much
to me. I'm going to miss you.
£ love and all mine, Shannon
Carlin- You ARE the worlds
best goalie! Keep it up! -Cupo
Lyn, Good luck with finals.
Have a good summer. Stella
Kendra- Yes you are getting
out- but please keep in touch.
£ love, Cheryl
Jill, Tina, Lisa, Jamie, Kate,
Shannon and Carrie, You guys
are going to do a great job with
your chairs next semester!
E love, Kim Z.
Dev, You are a great roomie!
Yeah Superstar. Love Lisa
Susie, We will have to be beach
bunnies this summer!E love,
Sandra
To all the sisters of EEE that
will leave this spring, the best
ofluck in all that you do. Don't
forget us, I won't forget you.
E love, Tina
Melissa- get out your musclesclimbing season is here! E love,
Megan
Women's Lacrosse game
AGAINST BLOOM 4PM!
Support your lady eagles in
their last home game of the
Jena- Thanks for being there
for me, I hope you aced your
test! E love, Susie
TOK and Erin- Let's do something next week sometime. A
movie or bowling.
Melissa and Megan- It's been
great living with you. I'll miss
you so much. Thanks for everything. E love, Cheryl
Sisters of Tri- Sigma- Thank
you for making my semester a
great one. I love you guys!!
E love, Jamie
goals. Still waiting for 10 goals
in one game! -Megan C.
Mike B. You are a great sweetheart! £ love, Megan
next semester. Lots
Jena, Kendra, and Sandra- I'm
Kari, we will have to hang out
this summer. £ love, Lisa
Big Kim- You rock! Z love,
Sandra- Beach Bunny here you
come! Think of me! Z love,
Megan p.s. Oh, yeah I'm savage.
Shannon and Lisa, Welcome to
the Executive Board! You guys
are going to be great officers!
Z love, Kim Z.
Megan D. -Keep scoring those
gonna miss you guys!Let's go
out before graduation and hang
out. 2 love and all ofmine,
Jen- now you're as cool as
Stacey!!! Randy
Jess- You, me, the cart in the
liquor store! The weekend for
the "Big Girls,"! 2 love and forever me, Melissa
Susie- Your wedding will be
great! We need to keep in
touch. Enjoy Virginia! 2 love,
To my sisters, I'll miss you all
so much. I'll be back to visit.
Don't forget about me. £ love,
Cheryl
Little Lisa, Look out
Waldameer, the cow family is
taking over! £ love, Kim Z.
season.
Rachel, I am going to miss you
of love,
your little, Janeen
Kate, Thanks for a great day on
Saturday. You were a great
date. E love, Tina
Erin, Eric, Randy R, Randy M,
Wes and Tom— All the best to
all of you!!
Jess, Behave and take care of
Kim for me. Love Kendra
Jess and Melissa- I'll be at the
Carrie, You will be a great
RPM Chairman- let me know if 21st birthday celebration. It's
about time you turn 21. E love,
you need anything. E love,
Cheryl
Sandra
Jena
£££- Have a great summer. £
love, Megan
Jena, I will miss you, come
back and visit. £ love, Lisa
Cheryl, Thanks for helping me
with the National test. That
booklet helped a lot. I couldn't
have done it without you. £
love and mine, Shannon
Jena, Kendra, Sandra, and
Cheryl-1 can't believe we are
finally graduating! It's great to
be outta here! £ love, Susie
Kim, will I be seeing you in
Erie? Can't wait! £ love,
Megan
Jess, Melissa, Kendra: Happy
Summer Birthdays! 2 love,
Kim Z.
Congratulations Janet and
Jonathan on a wonderful
Wedding Day!
Sigmas, Have a great year next
year- I'll miss you all. £ love,
Sandra
Jena, I know I will have some
big shoes to fill now that
you're leaving. Good luck in
life and love. £ love and mine,
Shannon
Sandra, Jena, and Susie, I'll
miss you all! It's been fun and
keep in touch! £ love, Jess
Jena- Congrats! Good Luck in
all you do! £ love and all mine,
Melissa
Lit' Shannon, I will miss you
so much next year!-Keep in
touch! £ love, Your big, Sandra
Jess- You are just spank! Enjoy
your summer! £ love, Megan
Kim, Only one week. I'll miss
our "nothing" talks. Love
Kendra
Sandra-1 can't wait til this
summer, let's be bums together! Z love, Susie
Cheryl- You will have to come
back and visit Mr. Moo. £ love,
Lisa
Susie, Jena, Kendra, and
Cheryl, Good luck, we'll miss
you guys. £ love, Kate
Katie Gallagher, you are the
best! Love Leesa
£££ Yard Sake at 410 West
Church St. 8-2 p.m.
Little Kim- you've been a great
little! Don't worry, I'll be back
to visit. Keep the sorority
strong. £ love, Cheryl
Kendra- not going to say bye
because you're going to be a
pseudo roommate. £ love,
Melissa
Heether, It is all your fault that
we saw those deer! Hehe. Kelli
Good Luck with Finals!!
Steph: NO MORE LABS!!!!!
We need to get together this
weekend— call me.
Thank you for providing personals this semester, especially
those ofyou who I had to call
on a Tuesday night. All the
best! Heather Marie
Ability is what
youre capable of
doing. Motivation
determines what
you do. Attitude
determines how
well you do it.
—Lou Holtz
Good Luck
with finals
and have a
safe and happy
summer
Lock Haven
University!
Ridge marks Earth Day with $30 million in grants
HARRISBURG—With Earth
Day only days away, Gov. Tom
Ridge announced more than $30
million in grants for 340 recreation and conservation projects
in 63 counties statewide-to protect open space; to support community parks and recreation; to
enhance greenways; and to convert rails-to-trails. The grants
are made possible, in part,
through Ridges $650 million
"Growing Greener" program-the
state's largest-ever environmental investment.
At an event just outside
Latrobe, Ridge was joined by
golf legend Arnold Palmer to
announce one of the grants$500,000 to save 26 acres of
open space from development
by creating the Winnie Palmer
Nature Reserve.
"What better way to celebrate Earth Day and the success
of 'Growing Greener' than by
announcing these grants-$30
million for about 9,000 acres of
protected open-space and natural areas, 75 trail projectsincluding 240 miles of water
trails-160 new and improved
parks, 55 playgrounds and 11
swimming pools," Ridge said.
"We're making Pennsylvania
even cleaner and greener. And
we're making the quality of life
for all Pennsylvanians even better- with more and better places
to enjoy nature, play ball, take
your kids on their first hike or
ride a bike.
"Our Constitution gives
Pennsylvanians the right to
clean air, to pure water, and to
the preservation of the natural,
scenic, historic and esthetic values of the environment. We
don't inherit the environment
and these lands from our ances-
tors, we borrow them from our
from. It's who you are.' That cerchildren." /
tainly was true about Winnie.
The .largest grants go to This natural land and this scenic
Philadelphia for $1 million to beauty meant so much to her-it's
revitalize neighborhood parks who Winnie was. Through the
and a recreation center, and the new Winnie Palmer Nature
Reserve, future generations will
Nature Conservancy for $1 million to acquire 1,200 acres for benefit from her legacy.
Mountain,
Moosic
"The Winnie Palmer Nature
in
Lackawanna County, to protect Reserve is just one of hundreds
open space and critical habitat. of examples of how this $30
Other grants include a plan for a million in grants benefit our
whitewater-recreation park in communities."
Conemaugh
Township,
Somerset County; and a
Meadville recreation complex
employing "green"
ing and cooling technol'Growing Greener,'
an addi$8.2
tional
to
t
A
flaKWifi Lb
ib9
Karaa
Conservation
Partnership
Program projectslike
Winnie V
Palmer
Nature
Reserve in Latrobe,"
Ridge
m^mr
"These meetings are part of
our continuing efforts to reach
out to Pennsylvania anglers and
boaters and address some of the
major issues that confront trout
fishing in Pennsylvania," said
Peter A. Colangelo, the
Commission's
Executive
Director. "These meetings will
give our staffthe chance to brief
sportsmen on these issues and
to answer questions. We'll be
providing informative briefings
on the subjects of fish consumption advisories, the urgent need
for upgrades to our state hatcheries, planned caps on stocked
trout production for 2002, and
needs,"
future
funding
Colangelo stated.
The first meeting will be
held May 1 at the Doylestown
Borough Office Building, 57
Court Street in Doylestown.
The next night, PFBC officials
will meet with anglers at the
Wilkes-Barre Holiday Inn, 882
Kidder Street in Wilkes-Barre.
Both meetings will be held from
7-9 p.m.
Both meetings will include
briefings by PFBC staff, followed by an open discussion
between
and
anglers
Commission staff.
"We're
encouraging all anglers, boaters
and those with an interest in
outdoor recreation to take the
time to attend these forums,"
Colangelo concluded. Similar
meetings will likely be held
elsewhere in the state later this
spring and during the summer.
The
Palmer
wte>
w''''^ft^
danger of development. Thanks
this
precious open space for public
recreation and environmental
education. That's what Winnie
Palmer wanted, and that's why
she-and later her friends and
family-worked so hard to make
it a reality.
"My good friend, Arnold
to this grant, we'll protect
Palmer, once told his former
fflltftitetlixr
high-*choc4 classmates.,, 'Your
hometown is not where you're
a
trout.
own."
Winnie
Nature
Reserve is in a
Br
ily developed
v
'v
adjacent to Saint
fl
Vincent College. This
was crossed by
B
army in the
Revolutionary War. An historic
blockhouse still sits among the
Arnold Palmer said his wife, trees and the brush beside the
Winnie, had a vision to preserve Monastery Run creek. Many
this land and save the sweeping roads, railroads and utility rightvista across the valley to the of-ways have fragmented the
basilica and campus of Saint once-rural landscape. To protect
Vincent College and Archabbey, this area from development,
which she loved and served as a members of the community
member of the college Board of formed the Winnie Palmer
Directors. She did not want to Nature Reserve Corp. The corsee the land become developed, poration will provide matching
or the view blocked. She wanted funds for the project, valued at
to turn the land into a park-like $1 million; work to raise $6 million for land acquisition and
setting
development;
and create a trust
poses and, the enjoyment oflocal
why we fought for and
won $650 million
Greener.' These 26 acres were in
I recently returned to
Niagara Falls for the second
time in my life. Unlike the first
time I was not very excited
about making the trip. Most
people are amazed at the beauty
of Niagara and 1 too was taken
back the first time I saw it.
However, when I think about
this wonder ofthe world now, I
am fill with remorse and sadness for the things we have lost.
It is true that the falls are a
powerful and majestic display
of nature's power and beauty,
but we have stripped her of her
true grace. We have cemented
her shores, incasing her in a
prison of concrete and rock, not
allowing her to flow free.
Once her thunderous roar
was heard for miles, but now it
is muffled by the buzz and hum
of every car, bus, and motor
home that has the indecency to
curse her shores with unyielding
presence. She makes no move
unseen as crowds upon crowds
stare and stare and try to comprehend.
Bridges strap her down; cars
now cross her once dividing
shores with travelers who do not
even cast a respectful glance her
way. People in boats motor up
to her without thought of what
disgrace they are bring to this
once feared giant.
Her insides have been cut to
shreds by manmade tunnels so
that we may have the luxury of
watching her from a different
prospective. For this the visitor
pays a fee that he usually throws
with a smile of contempt at his
fortune.
Does it do us any
good? Do we think past the
quick pause for a picture to
prove that once in our lives we
stood at what was once a masterpiece of nature that now lies
I
* VvJ
IV
Open forums The Wearied Traveler
Niagara's Burden
to be held on
in ruins?
Nick Trumbauer
Native
I think of what
trout fishing Eagle Eye N&N Editor American
would have seen,
The Pennsylvania Fish and
Boat Commission (PFBC) will
host two public forums for
sportsmen to discuss the future
offishing in Pennsylvania, with
a particular focus on one qf the
state's most prized game fish -
residents and the college-an
environmental, educational and
recreational area funded and
protected for all time. Winnie
in
Palmer passed away
November 1999.
"Today, Winnie's dream
comes true," Arnold Palmer
said. "Winnie would be very
pleased with what we have
accomplished together. I have
spent quite a bit of time on the
'green' over the years, but 1 want
to thank Gov. Ridge for helping
m\ hometown of Latrobe to be
'Growing Greener' than
grant will help
'nake
not
only
dream
e's
come true, but also
dreams of the
A|
A young people and
families who will
have a natural
park to call their
'
before the roads and crowds,
the sound that he must have
heard as he approached from
miles away, the beauty of her
tree lined shores, and crystal
clearness of her waters. Do we
have any idea of what was?
We tease her, taunt her with
our dare devils that cross her on
a wire, paying her none of the
respect she deserves. We have
made a mockery of her wonder
as we invent capsules to allow
us to flow over her bounds without the punishment of death.
Do we not see? What have
we become? When did we
leave nature behind and merely
choose to watch her from the
distance of a safety fence?
There is one good side to
their casket of cement- she is
protected. Her waters will flow
within her bounds as long as the
crowds come to stare, as long as
feeble humans feel a little selfsatisfaction from watching this
magnificent glory, which is
Niagara. She will have the support she needs to exist. Never
will she be free and never will
she regain the full splendor of
the days before man saw nature
as a source of revenue and not
simply as a part of life.
I will mourn for her. I will
see what others cannot. I will
hold in my mind an image of
what the fist Europeans must
have seen. 1 am sorry for what
my species has done to her. I
am sorry that those who once
stood in wonder now stand as
guards. Most of all I am sorry
that I did not know her when she
was young, before the crowds,
before the concrete, and power
plants, before her prison.
I hope some day we will see
what we have lost and maybe
Niagara's burden might be lifted.
NEWS
that will provide for maintenance in perpetuity.
The Winnie Palmer Nature
of
Reserve Corp. Board
Trustees, under the direction of
Arnold Palmer and David M.
Roderick, retired Chairman of
USX, worked with the Western
Pennsylvania Conservancy to
acquire, improve and permanently maintain the property and
additional adjacent land from
Saint Vincent, whose leaders
recognize the many benefits the
Nature Reserve will bring to the
community.
The Reserve's mission will
be to "engage in educational
activities intended to increase
awareness and understanding of
ecological concerns and challenges facing our natural environment." The Reserve will
carry out this mission by providing and improving land and
facilities that will be open for
hiking and recreation. The land
also will be used by Saint
Vincent College for conservation and environmental education.
DCNR Secretary Oliver said
the
grants
demand for
reached
its
allannounced today
time high this year, proving
more communities are understanding the value of incorporating green spaces and recreation
areas into the daily lives of
Pennsylvania's citizens.
The grants are funded
the
through
Community
Conservation
Partnership
administered
by
Program,
Greener";
the
"Growing
DCNR;
Keystone Recreation, Park and
Conservation Fund; and the
Recreational
Pennsylvania
Trails Fundi >
•i
The Outing Club
The Outing Club held its
last meeting of the semester
Monday. The meeting took
place at the club' first annual
end ofthe year picnic at Hana
Park.
Damon Lowell was elected as the club's new president.
The vice president position
will be filled by Jeremy
Conner. The treasurer and
secretary positions are still
open.
The club will hold its first
meeting next year on Aug. 27,
the first day of classes. This
meeting is primarily for the
returning members and the
goal will be planning the fall
picnic, to be held on Sept. 8.
The club's first trip will be
the weekend of Sept. 15 and
16. The club will be going on
a camping trip, which all new
members will be welcome to
attend.
Some club members will
be going on a final trip this
weekend to West Virginia for
a day of white water rafting.
If you are interested in the
Outing Club look for signs
that will be posted at the
beginning of next year.
Biology Club
The Biology Club will be
holding its annual Earth Day
celebration on Sat. April 28.
There will be many conservation groups in attendance, as
well as free food and music.
Everyone is welcome to
attend. It will be fun for all.
mt
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you invest • TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc ana)
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April 27, 2001
Eagle Eye
Page 12
The Bald Eagle year
in sports....2000-2001
Wes Brink
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The Bald Eagles returned to
dominance in the 2000-2001
season, as they are currently
ranked 16th in the Sears Cup
ond straight year as well with a
defeat
of
four-overtime
Bloomsburg. The Bald Eagles
also qualified for the Division II
National Tournament before
falling to Bloomsburg. Head
Coach Peter Campbell also
earned the Regional coach of the
,% s£$
* ,^
.
.
. . _ . ..
_ . .. , . _
,. ... •
„,.
,.
..
_
_
_
... ,
...'
. —————_
standings as ut April 16.
11
11
the sports season
Headlining
,T
was the held hockey team, who
,
captured the Division II
»,
,u
u
■
with
at
National Championship
2 0 win over Bentley College.
, .r
litis was the first national
1995.
title for the women since irinc
,
who hnishcd the season with a
.....
,
. .. ,.
. ,
.
,
... . .,
"
. ..
.
.
.
.,
'
The volleyball„(cam, under
the direction of lorn Justice,
won then second straight PSAC
, with a three-set
Championship
1
L,. ,
victorv over Edinboro.
the
California in ,u
1 hey lost to /-.it
n
Division II Atlantic Region
.
....
(
,
,
.
them lour-straight
.
hampionship match alter beat-
ini!
,.
■
:,fiV,v,v,;;,i;:;,,';
for the second straight year
m a row.
The mens soccer team also
,
,
enioyed a successful season,
r nn
going 9-6-1 belore (ailing to Cal
&
,. ,
, of, the
in the semi-final round
times in
.
.
,
. „
PSAC Tournament,
,
. .
. ..
'
~,
"
'
season. They finish off their regular season with away games at
IUP, Bloom, and Millersville
before closing out the regular
season at home with Edinboro.
The Softball team is currently 15-16 on the season, with
home games against IUP and
Cal left to play.
The lacrosse team is 1-9 so
far this year, and close out their
season at Millersville and
Mcrcyhurst.
"It was a good season," said
Sharon Taylor, Director of
Athletics.
"To be in the top 25 or 30 in
Division II is pretty good. I
think it is a credit to the studentathletes and the coaches."
____
.
.
,
_ .
Championships. Under the
;
season. I he team
\ , ( oaeh Mark,
direction ofr THead
finished the season with a 26-10 Elliston,
the team finished secrecord, including 9-1 in PSAC
ond at the Championships. The
play.
women team placed sixth at the
The women's soccer team
East Region Championships,
finished the season with a 16-2and second at the PSAC
3 record, and were crowned
PSAC Champions for the secDuring the winter season,
the wrestling team returned to
dominance, going 21-2 and win[he regular
season.
The women's team went 817 this season under Head
Coach Leah Magestro, but the
future looks bright. They lose
only one senior from this year's
squad, and return three freshmen who won PSAC Rookie of
.
,
The football team also had a
productive
finishing the
1
, year,
,3-8D record., Under
j
with
a
season
the direction of new Head
Coach Mark Luther, the Bald
Eagles rproduced wins over
,
n
°
Edinboro, and a 24-0
Cheyney,
r ,,•in the seashutout of•>»«
Mansfield
,
son finale.
The mens cross country
learn also had a good season,
with seven men runners placing
at the Division II National
,
ning the PSAC Championship
tournament. Alter dropping
their season opener to Lehigh,
the Bald Eagles won 18 straight
matches, including a 24-9 win
over PSU. The 21 wins also
marked a school record for
wins in a single season. They
also qualified seven wrestlers
for nationals, with JaMarr
Billman taking fifth at 149.
The men's basketball team
went 11-15 this year, under second-year Head Coach John
Wilson Jr. The 11 wins was the
most for LHU since the 1995-96
f
"
learn went 6-6 this
under Head Coach
Jennifer Fenton-Cournoyer. and
finished in 12th place at the
PSAC Championships, held at
The swim
season
West Chester.
The men's indoor track team
placed second at the ECAC
Indoor Championships, while
the women's team took 5th.
The baseball team, under the
direction of Smokcy Stover, is
continuing their solid play from
last year, going 22-11 so far this
hl
jSt iBB
i
t
Club sports
Hockey team wins, playoffs are next
Adam Swarr
Eagle Eye Columnist
I
tespite poor officiating, the
roller hockey team won its final
regular season game 5-1 against
the Titans (6-6) Tuesday night.
At 111. I-ock Haven is the first
seed in the BRoller
Division for the
and Hockey
playoffs,
face
the
will
Maniacs (4-8) in the semifinals.
In the game , the team had to
light against the Titans and the
officials. Earlier in the season
LHU defeated the Titans 5-0.
The game started out as a
tight struggle with numerous
close plays, but no goals. Eric
D'Ottavio got the Bald Eagles
on the board with a goal four
minutes into the game with an
assist going to Randy Helsman.
Halfway through the first
half, Pete Rodgers got his first
goal of the game after his shot
bounced into the air and was
knocked into the net by a Titan
stick.
Referee Matt Light caught
the fury of the Bald Eagles early
and often during the game. This
was Light's second game featuring the Bald Eagles. In the previous game, he handed the Bald
Eagles 17 penalty minutes and
ejected team captain Rodgers.
Tuesday night was not much
different, as he continually
made questionable calls against
the Bald Eagles. Just a minute
after his first goal, Pete Rodgers
rilled a shot through Titan goaltender Ben Hilborn's legs.
The puck hit the back of the
netand bounced immediately
out. Light was out of position
and did not see the puck go into
the net so he ruled it "no goal."
Rodgers protested with Light,
and was handed a double-minor
penalty for unsportsmanlike
conduct.
Light struck again when he
whistled Randy Helsman for a
hook with just two minutes left
in the half.
Helsman would get some
revenge in the second half with
a goal to put Lock Haven up 30. Rodgers got an assist on the
goal to increase his team lead in
assists to 17.
D'Ottavio got his second
goal of the game, his team leading 25th goal, to put the Bald
Eagles in front 4-0 with 14:09
remaining in the game.
Campbell thought he had his
19th goal when he batted a puck
out of the air and into the net.
Official Greg Bell waved off the
goal saying Campbell's stick
was above the crossbar. Lock
Haven against protested but to
no avail.
"Tonight was the worst ease
of officiating in my 12 years of
playing hockey," Rodgers said.
"We were lucky to come out
with a win and uninjured."
The Titans got back into the
game when Brock Antolitk
setup Nate Phlegar for a goal
against LHU goaltendcr Ryan
Lounsbury.
On the night, Lounsbury
made 16 saves on 17 shots. His
goals-against-average for the
season improved to 2.36, while
his save percentage finished at
.886.
Jerod George attempted to
give Lock Haven its four-goal
lead back, when he broke into
the Titans zone on a breakaway.
Hilborn made the save, but
George continued to tight in
front of the net. Eventually he
was sent airborne over a sprawling Hilborn. George was able to
pass the puck to Campbell
midair. Campbell sent the puck
in front of the net where
Rodgers slipped it past Hilborn
for Lock Haven's fifth goal.
Light would send two more
Bald Eagles to the penalty box
before the game ended in a 5-1
Lock Haven victory.
The playoffs began after the
LHU-Titans game was completed. By earning a bye, the Bald
Eagles won't play until next
Tuesday. Cokiv (7-5) was the
second seed in the B-Division,
and also had a bye in the first
round.
The Titans played in their
third game of the night when
they squared off against Cokiv
in the semifinals. Fatigued
would not stop the Titans as
they pulled off a 3-2 victory.
The Titans advance to the BDivision finals where they will
play the winner of Lock Haven
vs. Maniacs.
LHU and the Maniacs have
already met twice this season.
Both games were victories for
LHU (12-1, 8-1). The Bald
Eagles will look to come out
with lots of intensity in the
Defenseman Jerod
game.
George promised one thing for
the Maniacs, "Pain."
LHU's semifinal game is at 6
p.m. on Tuesday. All fans are
encouraged to attend the game,
which will be held at the
Williamsport YMCA. If the
Bald Eagles win, the finals will
be held at 8 p.m. later that night
against the Titans.
-
Bible Shop
Dsforji
Located at:
105 E. Main St, Lock Haven
748-4315
I
I
13
A! pril 27, 2001
Miller and Lord capture PSAC
weekly honors
Stacie Miller and Katie Lord
earned Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference Western
Division Player and Pitcher of
«S#"
*
it
\
Stacie Miller
the Week honors for all games
ending April 22. Miller was also
named the Eastern College
Athletic Conference Player of
the Week for all games ending
on April 22. This marks her
earned PSAC West Pitcher of
the Week honors after going
Stacie Miller earned her secundefeated this past week, earnond consecutive PSAC player of ing three of LHU's four wins.
the week award and ECAC after She surrendered just four earned
hitting .583 (7-12) with seven runs and four walks, while fanRBI, six runs, two homers and a ning a total of 10 over a 16double last week to help the inning stretch. Lord is 9-8 on
Haven to a 4-0 week. The senior the season with a 3.58 ERA.
catcher's RBI production for the
The team will play host to
week gave her 72 for her career, Claifornia tomorrow at I1 p.m.
a new all-time standard for the
Bald Eagles. Her nine home
runs this season is also a new
LHU mark.
On the season, Miller is second in the PSAC, hitting .463,
and third in the conference in
home runs (9). She leads LHU
with 44 hits and 33 RBIs.
Rookie pitcher Katie Lord
first ECAC weekly honor of the
season.
Katie Lord
WP- LORD, K. (7-8).
LP- STODART, A.
April 19 vs. SRU( gm 2)
April 19th
R H E
0 5 4
4 9 0
LHU
SRU
@ Gannon
1
4
LHU
Gannon
11
vs. SRU (gm 1)
April 25th
SRU
8 9 1
LHU
1
1
April 22nd vs. SRU(gm 2)
10
Millersville
2
1
F
2
7 17
LHU: 1-10(0-5 PSAC)
Millersville: 9-3 (5-1 PSAC)
K.
SRU
LHU
2 F
1 5
11 22
Millersville
@
R H E
3 11 2
April 23 vs. Clarion(gm 2)
Football
Crimson vs. White
R H E
1 5 0
5 6 1
Saturday, April 21
1 2 3 4 Final
LP- BAUMGARDNER.
WP- HLINBACH, T. (5-6).
LP- CHANDLER, C.
White
2008
Crimson 7707
April 25 vs. Cal(Pa.) (gm 1)
April 22nd vs. Edinboro (gm 1)
WHITE 1 11:01 Team Safety 0-2
WP- MENTEER, T. (6-2).
3 6 0
0 3 2
LHU
Edinboro
R H E
4 6 1
2 5 1
WP- FOREMAN, J. (5-1).
LP - REPARD, H. (2-2).
WP- HEINBACH, T. (6-6).
LP- TAYLOR, B. (5-16).
April 25 vs. Cal(Pa) (gm 2)
April 22nd vs. Edinboro(gm 2)
Cal
R H E
9 8 2
1 2 4
LHU
B (4-2).
Jon Parrish
Eagle Eye Columnist
April 22nd
Gannon: 10-3
LP- 1
11 17 3
2 5 2
-1 2 F
1 3 4
7 6 13
LHU
ESU
LHU: 1-9 (0-4 PSAC)
», K. (9-8).
LHU
Clarion
@ ESU
(8-8).
-JOLT, K.
ELL,
Cal
LHU
Stout and Garcia defeat Irish
Nat'l Collegiate Boxing team
>, K.
WP-
R H E
Sandy Ritz
R H E
10 16 1
4 8 5
WP - GRAHAM, D.
LP- VARGA, R. (5-2).
R H E
April 20
LHU: 1-8 (0-4 PSAC).
E. Stroudsburg: 6-5 (2-2 PSAC)
Clarion (gm 2)
Clarion
@ Clarion(gm 1)
R H E
27 1
7 15 2
@
LHU
WPLP- (
WP- WEBER (4-2).
LP REPARD, H. (2-1).
LHU
Clarion
the Eastern College Athletic
Conference Field Performer of
the Week for events ending on
April 22.
Ritz, a sophomore, won the
triple jump at this past weekend's Lafayette Invitational with
a jump of 37' 4-1/4" in addition
to taking runner-up honors in
the long jump with a leap of 18'
5-1/4", just three-quarters of an
inch shy of the NCAA provi-
R H E
5 11 2
2 5 1
LHU
Clarion
WP - SOWASH, D. (7-1).
LP- LIVINGSTON (4-2).
Tom Carey, a member of the
men's track and field team, was
Tom Carey
R H E
4 8 2
3 8 4
LHUSRU-
Tracksters earn ECAC honors
named the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference and Eastern
College Athletic Conference's
Field Athlete of the Week for
events ending April 22. This is
his third ECAC and second
PSAC weekly accolade this season.
Carey, a freshman on the
LHU track and field team,
marked an NCAA Division II
provisionally qualifying distance in the discus with a winning throw of 166' 10-3/4" at the
Lafayette Invitational this past
Saturday. Carey is currently
ranked eighth in Division II and
remains undefeated this season
in his respective event.
Sandy Ritz women's track
and field athlete, was selected as
April 19th ©Clarion (gm 1)
April 19 @ SRU(gm 1)
April 23
sional standard. Ritz also ran
the third leg ofLHU's winning
400 meter relay (PSAC-leading
48.33), took second in the 100
meter dash (12.62) and fourth in
the 200 meters (26.0).
The LHU track and field
teams next compete at the Penn
Relays from April 26-28 and
then return home for the LHU
Qualifier on May 5 starting at 11
a.m. at Hubert Jack Stadium.
Lacrosse
Softball
LP- SOWASH, D. (7-2).
R H E
LHU
2 4 2
Edinboro
3 5 1
WP-TAYLOR, B. (6-16).
LP LORD, K. (9-9).
-
10
21
--
CRIM (1)0:02 David
Secriskey 1-yd run Jonathan
Miller kick good 9-65 7-2
CRIM (2) 4:01 Renaldo
Nichols 15-yd interception
return J. Miller kick good 1-15
14-2
CRIM (4) 14:08 Marcus
Burkley 34-yd pass from Brian
Genis J. Miller kick good 2-34
21-2
WHITE (4) 4:02 Freddie Joye
5-yard pass from George Sigle
Two
boxing
Derrick Shields pass from G.
champions,
_
Sigle 9-58 21-10
John Stout and Comanche
Garcia earned impressive victories
over
BOXing
d_
■,_
national
collegiate champions from
Ireland last night at the NCBA
versus
Ireland
Collegiate
International dual meet. Before
an appreciative crowd in the
main arena of the Halsey Field
House, on the campus of the
U.S. Naval Academy in
Annapolis, MD, the American
collegiate boxers won eight of
the 10-bouts contested between
the two countries.
In the evening's lid lifter,
John Stout, LHU's 2001
National
125 lb. Champion
scored an impressive 5-0 decision over Ireland's national
champion Danny Murphy from
Trinity College Dublin. A
sophomore and southpaw, Stout
easily won all three rounds
using his stiff right jab along
with an effective straight left
hook. Murphy, also a southpaw
but much shorter, could never
get started and received two
standing eight counts in the see-
-
photo courtesy of the boxing club
Comanche Garcia defeated Shane O'Conner of
Trinity College in Ireland last Friday in Maryland.
first round the Bellwood, PA
native and ex-Marine caught
O'Conner with a powerful overhand right,
dropping the
Irishman for an eight count. In
the second round both boxers
were aggressive and willing to
mix it up. After a flurry of
exchanges mid-way (1:01) in
National 147 lb. champion who' the second round the referee
was a 2001 bronze medallist in was forced to stop the bout
early April in Reno, Nevada. In when Garcia again dropped
a rugged first round, the game O'Conner with another solid
Irishman, Shane O'Conner, the overhand right and O'Conner
reigning Irish National colle- was unable to continue.
team,
The
American
giate 147 lb. champion from
Jimmy
was
coached
by
Navy's
Dublin
Trinity College
anxious to trade punches with McNally and assisted by LHU's
the shorter and more powerful veteran mentor, Dr. Ken Cox,
Garcia. However, late in the won the dual 8-2.
ond round when he got caught
on the ropes and dazed with
straight lefts. The Lock Haven,
PA native looked extremely
sharp and incre3ased his career
record to 14-3.
LHU's other boxer on the
American team was junior
Comanche Garcia, the 2000
-
Penn State takes 2nd annual
International World Cup
LHU and earned what proved to
be a valuable point. It came
down to the last game in group
A to see which two teams would
The second annual LHU
progress. LHU took on Clarion
international World Cup proved and
from the start, LHU proved
tp be a success amongst all 12
to be too strong and more disciVoccer teams from throughout plined. In a well-contested
J?ennsylvania,on Saturday.
LHU came through with
J* The tournament was played agame,
comfortable 3-1 win. LHU
■at West Branch, with two groups
topped the group and Penn State
consisting of six teams each, all went through in second.
iplaying for four places in the
By the quarterfinal stages,
'semifinal. The competition in teams were beginning to show
group A was fought with no
signs of fatigue. Both of the
Lock Haven
holds bard.
semis were close encounters,
and Clarion looked with Penn State and LHU getJo be the teams to watch. Both
ting the edge to make it into the
started out strong with freefinal.
.scoring play and convincing
After playing six games
twins in their 30-minute games, each, the difference in squad
i
The Penn State Falcons sizes began to show. Injuries
.escaped notice until they rocked hampered the efforts of the
Graham Boyle
Eagle Eye Columnist
home side. Penn State squandered the opportunity to take the
lead from the penalty spot. One
goal from both teams was
enough to put the game into
over time. With no goals in over
time, the game was forced to be
decided in penalty kicks. Penn
State stole the cup from the
holders -2 on penalties, despite
Italian goalie Fabio Rotondo
saving two shots.
LHU captain Job Goshi
from Nigeria said that it was
good to see the different styles
blending into one team effort.
"Our team showed heart and
determination. It was disappointing not to win."
Penn State gets to keep the
cup until next year when they
must contest again to keep the
trophy.
Erg SCHOOL Of TOURISM
«"a
*i^^
215-204-8701 or www.temple.edu/STHM
Contact us for information about our graduate degrees in Tourism and
Hospitality Management and in Sport and Recreation Administration.
INSIDE
Soffits
2001 Sports
Year In
Review
Page 12
Eight track athletes lead in PSAC standings
Suzanne McCombie
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
As the
women's
men
and
faster than the standing
record from last year. The
women's 400-meter relay
also
on
competed
Saturday, the Haven scored
eight first place finishes.
The team was led by
Matt
Sauls,
the
1999
Thursday.
national 800-meter chamTwo field athletes, pion, who finished first on
T&F
track and
field teams near the end of Brianna Bair and Tom Saturday in the 800 meters,
their seasons, they now Carey, will compete in as well as taking first in the
have eight leading PSAC open competition. Bair, 400 meters. He finished the
the leader in PSAC and the 800 in 1:52.9 and the 400
positions and six provisional qualifiers for the nation, competed in the in 48.38 and is now on top
of the PSAC standings in
national competition to be javelin competition yesterday.
both events. Sauls also ran
held in four weeks.
The
men's
the anchor leg in both the
running
Several Haven trackand
today
action
1600-meter relay, along
begins
sters
headed
to
PSAC
leader
with
Joe Webster, Jon
Carey
will
Philadelphia to compete in
also
the
in
compete
discus
Chichilitti
and Teon Higgs,
the Penn Relays this weekIn
the
action
for
which
finished
second.
today.
end, which began yesterStinson,
Lock
Haven
a provibe
variMatt
will
day. In Thursday's action,
ous
the
sional
in the
relays
qualifier
including
the women's 1600-meter
400-,
1600-,
decathlon,
3200and
claimed
the
first
relay consisting of Melissa
in
spot
the
sprjnt
medley
relays.
long
jump,
leapNamey, Briana Winkler,
In the latest full-team ing a mark of 22' 1". He
Katie Olsen and Jennifer
at
the also took third in the 110competition
Farrow broke the school
Invitational,
an meter hurdles with the time
Lafayette
record, running a time of
meet,
unscored
on
of 15.41. Stinson leads in
3:54.47, over a second
PSAC in the Decathlon, as
well. The other victor in
the field was Tom Carey
who is unbeaten in the discus. He once again outdistanced his competition by
over 14 feet with a toss of
166'11".
The
also
women
showed some promising
performances last weekend. Jennifer Farrow, who
claimed the victory in the
400 meters with a time of
56.36, a provisional qualifying time, led them.
Farrow also recorded her
best time in the 200 meters
and posted the third fastest
time in PSAC.
Sandy Ritz, who put in
her best performance this
season, took top honors in
the triple jump with a leap
of 37' 4". She was also the
runner-up in the long jump
and the 100 meters.
The women's 400meter relay, consisting
Ritz, Farrow,
Melissa
and
Briana
Namey
Winkler, claimed another
victory for the Haven, running the PSAC leading
time of 48.33.
Senior Lauren Bechtel
completed the first place
finishers, out running her
competition in the 10,000
meter run to claim the victory.
The teams' next competition will be their home
qualifier on May 5. The
PSAC championships will
be held May 9-12 for those
who qualify. The National
Championship will be held
May 22-26 at Southern
-photo courtesy of track and field team
Sandy Ritz finished first in the triple jump
on Saturday at Lafayette, with her best
performance this season jumping 37' 4".
Softball drops doubleheader
to IUP, sweep Slippery Rock
Jared Guest and
____—
Wes Brink
The Eagle Eye
The softball team lost
both games in a doubleinMik-i \<
e r d a y
P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye
Ernest Woods was one-for-three with a run scored in an 11 -2
victory over Clarion in game two of a doubleheader Monday.
Diamondmen split
twin-bill with Clarion
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
and Ernest Woods had a
single for LHU's only hits
of the game.
homer, a double and four
RBIs, while Rich Miller
had two hits, including a
double and a pair of RBIs.
Brown, Kevin Conklin,
Softball
against IUP. The losses
dropped their record to 1619 on the season.
LHU 4
IUP 8
Jen Gable and Stacie
Miller both went 2-3, but it
wasnt enough as the Bald
Eagles fell 8-4. Teri
Heinbach pitched five
innings, and gave up five
runs on nine hits. Miller
also had two RBI s, while
Gable had one.
The Bald Eagles could
hits off of
only
Brittney Poliyak, who
pitched five innings in
earning the win for the
Indians. Kim Tonsch and
Jen Gable had the only hits
for the Bald Eagles.
The Bald Eagles swept
Slippery Rock on Sunday
by scores of 8-3 and 5-1.
They then split with
Edinboro 4-2 and 3-2 on
Tuesday. Stacie Miller
broke the career RBI
record with 72 and singleseason home run mark
with nine this past week.
The Bald Eagles scored
three runs in the second
muster two
and fourth inning to pace
towards the win. Stacie
Miller added three RBIs
and her ninth homerun of
the season. Jen Gable went
l-for-2 with the other
Haven RBI. Slippery Rock
committed two errors leading to five unearned Haven
Katie Lord got the win
in the opener and Teri
Heinbach made her return
from the injured reserve.
She got the save in the first
game and then went the
distance in the second
game, picking up the win.
Slippery Rock's Lori
Slozat, Caitlin Chandler
and
Kleintop all
knocked in an RBI each.
Kelly Barwell was charged
with the lost, giving up
nine hits.
Erin
The second game saw
Lynette Murray go 2-for-3
with an RBI. Others who
had a hit and RBI included
Jocelyn Tutrani, Jen Gable
and Miller. The Haven
only managed six hits and
one error in the win.
This past Tuesday
against Edinboro (8-25, 412), in the first game,
Murray added two RBIs.
Angie Gula had two hits
and a RBI and Tara
Trabosh went 2-for-3. The
Haven pounded out six hits
to the Fighting Scot's five.
Heinbach (6-6) got the
win.
Katie Lord (9-9) suffered the lost in the second
game. She gave up three
runs on four hits in four
innings of work. Edinboro
tied it up in the second at 1
1 and then went up by two
in the third inning, proving
to be the game winner.
Heinbach came in from the
bullpen and allowed one
hit in the last two innings.
Tutrani had a hit and the
lone Haven RBI. Trabosh
went 2-for-3;
Murray
added the fourth hit for the
-
The Haven now stand
16-17 overall and 10-6
PSAC West, good enough
for third place. Their last
game will be Sunday, here
at home against California,
who is currently in first
at
Hopes for a berth into
3
the PSAC playoffs took a Cal
and Butch Rudolph all LHU 0
serious hitthis week for the LHU
0
added two hits. Matt Isnor IUP
9
baseball
Woods each chipped in
and
P,«*SeDail
team. LHU
runs.
California (Pa.) opened
one.
first split a doubleheader up the double header with a with
with Clarion and then got 3-0 win, with Lock Haven
Clarion 7
swept by front runner
only managing three hits.
LHU
2
California. Lock Haven, Cal scored once in the secwhich made it to the PSAC ond, once in the third and
finals last year, is in danger again in the seventh for the
Clarion won their first
was similar to the first with
The Bald Eagles fought team to the victory.
Tom Fox
of missing the conference win.
PSAC game of the year
Megan Dwyer and Millersville outscoring the
half
hard
the
second
in
The Eagle Eye
playoffs this year, with
Heath Repard went the with a 7-2 win in the openthough, sticking with the Amy Richter, who each Haven, 7-1.
Slippery Rock currently in distance for LHU on the er. Currently, Clarion is 1Lock Haven was led by
Warriors,
only
being scored two goals, led LHU.
The Lacrosse team had
second place and leading mound, only giving up 15 in conference play and
6-3, but couldn't This brought Dwyer's goal Megan Cupo and Megan
outscored
a difficult weekend startLHU by two games.
three runs in the loss. 9-21 overall.
make up the first half total on the season to 42, Dwyer, who each netted a
ing a three
With the score tied at
deficit.
while bringing Richter to goal.
Repard fell to 2-2 on the
game road
two in the bottom of the
Cal
9
year.
Dwyer also added an
The
team's
PSAC
nine.
LHU goalie, Megan
trip startfourth, Clarion put up three
Brown, Jason Laubach
Carlin, added a season1
LHU
moved to 0-4 on the assist.
record
ing at East Stroudsburg and
and Jason Cunningham runs to take command of
Megan Carlin stopped high 20 saves.
season and 1-8 overall.
at Millersville,
ending
one
The team record now
seven shots, while Katie
California put up five had the only hits in the the game. They added
run in each of the fifth and resulting in three-straight
added
one
of
her
at 1-10 overall, 0-5
Cullen
stands
Gannon
runs in the fourth inning to loss.
22
losses.
sixth to seal the win.
own for the Haven.
the PSAC. The team
in
blow open a one-run game
LHU 5
LHU starting pitcher
11
will be in action two more
to pull out a 9-1 win over LHU
was charged
ESU
13
Varga
Ryan
times this season. The first
the Haven in the second Clarion 2
The team was back in Millersville 17
with six earned runs on 13 LHU 4
will be home today against
game of the doubleheader.
action, two days later, travLHU 2
hits in five innings of
a make-up
Bloomsburg,
starter
Dan
LHU
A 17-hit performance work. Varga is 5-2 on the
eling to Erie for a non-conteam
saw
East
The
Sowash only survived four led the way for the Haven
The road wasn't too game from April 11. The
contest. The game
year.
Stroudsburg open up a 7-1 ference
is scheduled to start
innings in suffering his in the second game against
kind on Wednesday as the game
Laubach led the Bald first-half lead on Friday to proved to be long one, seeat
4 p.m. at McCollum
second loss of the year. Clarion to help them pull
to
traveled
ing Gannon, No. 4 in the team
at the plate with two
Eagles
to
victory
cruise
a
13-4
Field.
Lock Haven will
Meanwhile,
Sowash's out the nightcap ofthe doucountry, score an impreshits, including a homerun
over the Bald Eagles. The
then hit the road tomorrow
bleheader 11-2.
sive 22 goals, defeating the Marauders put 17 shots in to
and
two
RBIs.
Rudolph
spot
for
the
Haven
bright
Mercyhurst for their seaMarkovich, was on top of
Travis Menteer went had two hits, while
Crimson and White 22-5.
the goal, winning the conwas
that
four
different
son
finale.
his game, scattering two the distance on the mound,
The Lady Knights test 17-2.
doubled. players registered goals:
Cunningham
hits to pick up his fourth allowing just five hits
Millersville got out of
Brian Eberly and Vogt Megan Cupo, Christina opened up an 11-4 halftime
win of the year.
while walking just two and added the only other hits of
and put together the gates quickly and
lead
Hade, Ellie Provenzano
Only three of the seven fanning seven. Menteer is
another 11-goal half in the ended up with a 10-1 lead
the game.
and leading goal scorer second
runs that Sowash (7-2) 6-2 on the year.
half, pacing the at the break. The second
Dwyer.
Megan
gave up were earned. The
1-0,
Trailing
LHU put
Bald Eagles committed up two runs in the third,
four errors in the game.
one in the fourth, fifth and
I Thurs, May 3 I
Today
■Saturday, April 28 ■ Sunday, April 29 ■ Monday, April 30 I Tuesday, May 1 I Wed., May 2
With the two losses, sixth and then blew the I
LHU fell to 22-11 overall game open with six runs in
I No events ■ No events ■
and 9-7 in PSAC play. the top half of the seventh.
@ Millersville 1 p.m. I
scheduled
I
@ Pfeiffer 12 p.m.
scheduled
scheduled I
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@ Penn Relays 10 l@IUP
p.m
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■
California is 23-12 and 12Mike Vogt led the
am
I
Softball
Baseball
2. The Haven trails offensive attack with four ■ (Today, tomorrow, ■ «CaJ
■ @ Bloom p.m.
pm
Slippery Rock (20-16, 11■
hits, including a pair of ■
Lacrosse
5) for second place in the homeruns, a double and H
H @ Limestone 12 p.m. I
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conference.
three RBIs. Laubach added
Josh Brown doubled three hits, including a
Lacrosse drops three on the road
_
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