Bluesman K.J.
James entertains a
University crowd
in Price last
Wednesday night.
(Story on page 6)
February

26, 1999

Am\\\\

vo.

University hosts
20th Annual

*

Boxing
Invitational
this Saturday.

[ The Eagle Eye"]

12 pages

(Story on page 11)
Volume 51

Lock Haven University's student newspaper

Issue 18

Photographer confronts the stigma surrounding AIDS
Sarah Beaumont
The Eagle Eye

r

Unconventional images of people suffering from
HIV and AIDS were shown in Sloan Auditorium Tuesday evening by photographer Carolyn Jones as she offered an answer to the question, "What does AIDS look
like?"
Despite the brisk winds, students filled the auditorium to hear Jones discuss the slide show, accompanied
by music, displaying the faces of HIV and AIDS victims
wearing smiles and living their lives like ordinary human beings, in Jones' presentation "Living Proof:

a

n

Hi

Courage in the Face of AIDS."
Tears were shed as Jones emphasized that the face of
AIDS could be anyone and that the reason behind this
project was to allow an opportunity to see a side of
AIDS that is usually kept hidden: the positive side.
"Their stories are why I am here," Jones said.
Denise Warner, chairman of the Speech and Theatre
Department, said, "It's truly wonderful to see this side of
it." Warner has had the personal experience of coping
with the deaths of college friends and colleagues from
the AIDS virus.
Drawing from the experience Jones had from losing

h

talk to her friend and did not know how to handle the
fact that he was dying from AIDS.
The project began in 1992 when a fellow friend,
George DiCipio (who is HIV positive), approached
Jones after he had been hospitalized with pneumonia.
He gave Jones the idea to photograph the living side
of AIDS because it struck him that there wasn't anything
positive shown about AIDS.
Jones, who lives in New York City, then posted flyers
all over Manhattan saying, "If you're living positively
with HIV or AIDS, call me."
Skeptical at first if anyone would be willing to reveal
their identity to the world through photographs. Jones
began receiving over 100 calls from people around the
country. One volunteer came forth because it was "too
destructive to keep inside."
The original idea had been to take three or four vol-

(See Program on page 2)

Speaker talks of ending violence
and restoring peace in Ireland

.-

Integrated education, starting with children is place to begin
Jessie LaCroix
The Eagle Eye

Carolyn Jones signs a copy of her book "Living Proof" for an audience
ter her presentation, "Living Proof Courage in the Face of AIDS."

bei il

Tara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye

guson, of the Hope University College of Liverpool. England.
Ferguson spoke of the lengths
that British Protestants and Irish
The on-going violence in Northern Ireland and the steps needed to Catholics go to keep themselves sepbe taken for peace was the topic of aratc. Even if they interact on a suInternational Speaker Dr. Neil Fer- policial level in places that are un-

Club Fair produces low turnout
Kat Hauck
The Eagle Eye

.

other usual participants, Club Ebone, a multicultural club for women and thc University's environmental club. Seek, were both new additions to
the ,air this sernester
Fortv
in
chihs and
and organizations
organizations mrficimipd
forty clubs
participated ,n
Each semester, the University holds a club fan.
the club lair for the spring semester, which was
,„
i.™;,
,k..i
nira administrator,
i
to Jamie cSchuler.„ PUB
according
(PURi
held in the Parsons Union Buildinc
Building (PUB)
jch
students
the
to sec what
gives
wh
opportunitv
d,
dubs a d
become a par,
fraternities,
clubs
and
™?
academic
Along with the

Wedn'

her best friend, B.W. Honeycutt to AIDS, and not being
able to talk to him while he was ill, she hopes that her
work has opened doors and allowed people to talk about
it.
"Nobody's there, nobody wants to talk about it," said
Jones. She was always at a "loss at how to respond" or

"

.

of.
The fair held during the fall semester is primarily lor incoming freshman and new transfer
students, giving them an opportunity to make
friends and broaden their interests. Schuler said
«
r
■
!
-n
1 lie spring semester fair.
Schuler added, while
publicizing the clubs, their upcoming events and

.

(See C|ub Fajr

Qn

j

...

page 2)

Although the people of Northern
Ireland say that programs like integrated education is a good idea, Ferguson said, "it is not necessarily
what people want."
In a survey, 90 percent said they
liked the idea, but only eight percent
avoidable, like the workplace, they said they would actually send their
do not open
children to an intcthemselves up to <'y/e must fix our identity
grated school,
understanding
He added
OU
in r heads. We can ei0ne
at
ra ms bk
ther
see
ourselves
as
bei hey won',
won t
this won t work

'Th°ev

talk about politics. They won't
talk about differences.
They
won't talk about
culture, he said.
He added, it is

.

.
.. .
,ng Insn or British in

conflict, or we can see

ourselves as Irish and
British and become one
in our identity. Then
thi 6 can change
6 ."

this kind of ignoranee that creates
stereotypes, mis-

Neil terguson,
International Series

,

jj

t

until peoplc want

it; it must be voluntary for it to be
successful.

Ferguson
explained thai this
part ol the reconstruction

C()mc

(l om

must
,|1C

rest of the people
While children
interpretation
lecturer.
and hostility.
may bring change
As a psycholofor the future, they
gist and educator. Ferguson said that cannot change the present He also
the place to begin changing is with said that to "put all the hope on the
the children.
heads of thc children almost seems
He proposed integrated education like a cop-out."
where children would not only atTo really begin changing, he
tend the same schools, but also added, means that Northern Ireland's
where British and Irish children, in people must start viewing themequal proportions, would work to- selves in a different light,
gethcr on projects as pan of the inte- (See Speaker on paqe 2)
r
gralion program

"

'

What's Inside
News

2-3

Opinion/Editorial

4-5

Features

6-7

Classifieds

.

8

Outdoors
Members of the Early Childhood Club made an effort to inform students on what their organization is all about by
participating in the University's Club Fair held Wednesday in the PUB.
Tara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye

Sports

10-12

Page 2

February 26, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Students can volunteer to make a dif erence
Tabitha Goodling
The Eagle Eye

needed before becoming a member
of the program, in addition to a background check that is done to ensure
the
of the child because "parWhen entering college, students entssafety
want to know they are leaving
look forward to new beginnings. their
child with someone safe," said
Life takes on a whole new meaning, Mantzoros.
and with this change, a new array of
Once these procedures are taken
responsibilities become realities.
care of, a brief orientation is held to
Though no persons' reasons for familiarize the student with the
entering college can be the exact gram, and to inform the studentpro-of
same as another's, the choice to take
the history of the Big Brothers, Big
on the challenge of higher education
Sisters
organization as well as proundoubtedly stems from the amount viding an
idea to what the organizaof positive influences one receives tion
expects of their volunteers.
while growing up.
Mantzoros said that this program
With this in mind, University stu- is an
for both parties indents have thc unique opportunity to volved.advantage
The
child
gains an interest
become a role model to a young boy in an older figure whom
or girl in the Lock Haven area cour- can look to and is able tohe or she
up
have fun
tesy of the Big Brothers, Big Sisters
with at the same time. Mantzoros reorganization, which gives students alizes the financial straits that most
on campus the chance to volunteer
students suffer from, which
their time in attempts to make a dif- college
the organization offers free
is
why
ference in a child's life.
for a child and their big
opportunities
Marcia Mantzoros, organizer of brother or sister
to go to such places
the Big Brothers, Big Sisters project
on campus, believes the influence of
the college age crowd can only be
beneficial to the children who are
part of the program since a majority
"are not even aware that the University exists."
Since the program began three
years ago, a small number of University students have volunteered to become a mentor to a child each
month. A beginning volunteer will
spend up to six hours once a month
with his or her little brother or sister.
After a year in the program the student may choose to increase the time
spent with their child to two hours a
week.
"It's a commitment," Mantzoros
admits, but college students sometimes minimize the importance their
actions can have on a child. Children in the area develop an interest
in post-secondary education that
they perhaps had not held before
their interaction with a big brother or
big sister. "They (the children) find
they want to go to college, where beforehand they perhaps did not," stated Mantzoros.
Children involved in the program
are awarded a first hand look at the
University as students are able to
bring their new little friends onto
campus, spending time with them in
the dorm rooms and places like the
PUB or the gymnasium.
The qualifications to become a
big brother or sifter require a student
lo follow a process that lasts typical'.\y up to a month and a half. References on behalf of the student are

Weather

as Tussey Mountain and various
amusement parks from around the
state.

The fact that college students are
pulled from the community to get involved with local youths is not uncommon. "It's real typical that the
organization draws interest from a
university town," said Mantzoros.
According to Mantzoros, Penn State
and other schools are also involved
in the same practices and some of the
branches even have a separate program with the university itself.
Next year there is a possibility
that Clinton County will form such
an expansion, making a separate
branch of the program specifically
for the University, said Mantzoros.
At this point in time the organization
intends to "let (University students)
know that we're near," she said.
The Clinton County Big Brothers,
Big Sisters organization is located in
the Garden building across from the
Roxie movie theater.

\

.

-S.

N

_

Saturday

Sunday

Partly Cloudy Cloudy
High of 41 High of 47
Low of 28 Low of 33

Rain
High of 47
Low of 30

Friday

Club Fair from page 1
helping to build new membership, is also to help with the Student Cooperative Council's (SCC) budget process. Club participants in the spring semester are looked upon favorably when it comes time for budget disbursement, she said.
"There was a lot of success with the amount of clubs and organizations
that were present," said Paul Early, an (SCC) senator. Early also said he saw
parents walking through and asking questions.
Scott Gilbert, speaker of the SCC and part of the Haven Activities
Council, said there weren't a lot of clubs that participated this semester and
was "surprised by the amount of clubs that forgot about the fair." Gilbert
said he saw a few reserved tables that were empty all day.
Plans for next year's club fair are already underway. There have been
discussions of having just one fair next year, which would be held during the
first two weeks of the fall semester. Senators hope that having it early in the
semester will help encourage participation from the freshmen and other new

students.
Thoughts for holding the fair outside in a pedestrian area or in Bentley
Hall have also been suggested.

Speaker from page 1
"We must fix our identity in our
heads. We can either see ourselves
as being Irish or British in conflict,
or we can see ourselves as Irish and
British and become one in our idenlity. Then things can change." Fcrguson said.
He concluded the speech on a

hopeful note saying, "We must learn
to walk before we can run."
Ferguson feels that if people look
to the psychology of thc situation.
then they may be able to identify
their problems and begin to solve
them.

Marcia Mantzoros was on hand Thursday in Bentley to offer information to students
interested in becoming a Big Brother, Big Sister.

Eagle Eye

Program from page 1
unteers and blow their pictures up to hang in the
National AIDS Foundation headquarters, but
when Jones realized that the response was larger
than expected, plans had to change.
For the next few years, black and white pictures were taken of those that volunteered with
something that represented what they love.
In 1994, Jones gave the first presentation of
photographs on World AIDS Day at the World
Trade Center. It was after that when Jones decided the next step was to put together a book.
This non-profit project relied on raised funds,
but funding became difficult because corporations
did not want their name used as a contributor to

the cause.

suits of pride and determination to break the

Now her goal is to only work on projects that
are important to her.

blue eyed mother with her daughter who had been
rejected from kindergarten once the mother's status of having AIDS got out. Zoe Lawrence was
living with AIDS and used thc time she had remaining in her life to encourage the public that it
can be anyone even though the public would question how she could even dare to kiss her daughter.
Randy Trutt, a University student, has had to
deal with losing his best friend to AIDS and is
struggling with a family learning to cope with
AIDS. Jones' presentation was very close and
personal to him and he said, "it can be anybody.
any sex, race or sexual preference."
"Living Proof changed Jones' perspective on
life as well. She was originally working in the
fashion industry and advertising, posing as an artificial journalist, but after this project she never
went back to fashion.

elor's of science degree from Syracuse University.

stereotypes of AIDS were being told.
One of the photographs pictured a blond hair,

.

.
.

Despite these obstacles, "Living Proof' became a reality and was printed six and a half years
after the project first began.
Many of the people who volunteered for this
project did not live to see the book come into
print, but they knew that the stories of their pur-

Jones is from Lancaster and received her bach-

The day after graduation she moved to New York
City where she has been living ever since.
She became interested in photography because
it gave her an ability to step into other's lives; it is
her "passport."
If it was not for her family, Jones does not feel

that she would have been prepared to handle the
emotion involved in making the "Living Proof
project. Even though her family is very conservative, it is her mother that taught her how to love
and her father that taught her compassion; two essential qualities to understanding and coping with
everything involved with AIDS.
When questioned as to why she did this, since
it was not her problem to deal with, Jones' response is, "It (AIDS) affects all of us and involves

KB

m

m\\\ Bf&»*

IB

mmm

all of us."

B

\\m

*

Dr. Neil Ferguson

Students be own responsibility toId nutritional facts in food; Bentley not to blame
Dr. Saundra Hybels
News Reporting Class

.

Not knowing what is in the food students are eating is

problem enough; moreover, exactly where the food
comes from appears to be a mystery to Bentley Dining
Hall management as well.
Nick Zolak, general manager of the Wood Food Service Company, and Brian Mowen, production manager
for the Wood Co., both claim that the majority of the diary products come from Williamsport.
However, when observing the food packages located
in the main kitchen's refrigerator, as well as speaking
with Bentley Leader Jimmy Dennehy, it was determined
that diary products are delivered from Harrisburg. AlC most all of the other food is delivered from distributors
>; all located within a three-hour radius.
S
Perhaps one of the strongest and most conscience susJjj tainable environmental decisions made by Bentley is the
B fact that is purchases its food locally. Having food deJ livered from the West Coast of the South always poses
questions about cost effectiveness, freshness of the food
S ] by the time it arrives and the types of food based on the
I'-season.
K
To be a mortf sustainable and food conscientious uniC versity, there are several changes that Lock Haven Unih versity should make; such as educating staffand students
j i about issues like nutritional content of the food being
I. served in Bentley.
R According to a recent survey conducted of 100 stu! dents, 59 percent stated that they would like to see the labeling of the nutritional content of the food served at

-.
-

J Bentley.

Bentley Series: Part Three of Three
ing

the labels is non-existent. Therefore, the only re-

quired daily label changes would be in the main line. Also, there is a five-week cycle that is developed especially for the main line, so the labels can be developed ahead
of t ime and used over and over.
According to a student survey, the most requested and
liked foods in the upper level of Bentley are chicken patties, pizza, soup and salad bar, shepherd's pie and
French-fries.
If one-step-at-a-time is the approach that Bentley
wants to take, them maybe it can start with the labeling
of the most popular foods to see how students will react
to it.
Although Bentley does make an attempt to educate

stduents about the nutritional content of the food by having a dietician come in once a month, it would benefit the
students if she made more visits and actually had contact
with them. Walking around to different tables and providing them with an array of handouts could provide
them with more information about what they are eating.
Furthermore, the entire Bentley Dining Hall staff
should be willing and able to provide any nutritional information that is requested by students. With the modern concern for nutrition, the workers should expect that
the students are going to want to know this information.
Obviously, it is not required for every employee to
know every fact about every food, but knowing where
the resources are to obtain the information is essential.
Bently Dining Hall workers are not the only facilitators that are responsible for educating students about nutrition. Some coaches are informing students athletes at
the University about the necessity of proper eating.
For example, in the football team's off-season, an entire packet, designed to provide the guidelines for a
healthy diet, is distributed to the players.
Also, the field hockey coach, Pat Rudy, makes sure
that her players cat properly before games. Rudy attempts to ensure that no greasy food is consumed by her
players before a game.
Another step being taken by the athletic department is
the hiring of a full-time nutritionalist to work with all the

With the help of the food committee of the Student
Council (SCC), which consists of several
'. students, Bentley management could easily work with
;'" the committee to post the labels requested by the stu•' dents.
Considering the fact that the deli, pasta and the grill
lines are consistent in their menus, the hassle of chang- teams.
{. Cooperative

If students are so concerned with learning more about
nutrition, classes are available.
Some of these classes include: Nutrition for Wellness, Personal and Community Health, Chemistry of Nutrition and Wellness for Life, all provide students with
the facts about the Food Pyramid as well as proper dieting techniques.
For more information regarding these classes, the
Health and Physical Eudcation Department Chair, Dr.

ize that they are responsible for obtaining this information on their own. By Bentley and the students working
together, it is possible to make the Unviersity a more
health-conscience campus,
Stay tunedfor a new series to start up in next week's The
Eagle Eye.

Bradley Black, can be contacted.

This story was compiled and written by: Kristy FreeStudents can blame Bentley for their lack of knowl- man, Megan Dobson, Heather Smith, Tony Penecale,
edge about nutirtion, however, the students need to real- Chris Pitcher and Tanya Brown.

Un etectable drugs prove
popular among athletes
Jess Dhaliwal
The Daily Free Press

—

Ten years ago, the dangers of anabolic steroid use among athletes was recognized in practically every home in America.
While some say obtaining steroids is still as easy as
buying marijuana, the latest problem in sports is from a
new generation of drugs-drugs that are fatal, deeply
rooted in athletics, and most importantly, not detectable
by standard drug tests.
Human growth hormone, or hGH, erythropoietin, or
EPO, and testosterone "doping" are commonplace in
athletics but relatively unknown to the public. EPO and
hGH slip past current drug tests, and the International
Olympic Committee allows a great deal of breathing
room for testosterone abuse.
"It's definitely going on more than most people
think," said Marty Curley, the strength and conditioning
coach at The University ofMassachusetts at Boston. "A
(U-WIRE) BOSTON, Mass.

lot of college athletes are trying hGH and testosterone
because they aren't looking at the whole picture. They
just want quick success and they get addicted to the
feeling of strength and invincibility they get."
EPO, called the blood-doping drug, is used by athletes for endurance. By stimulating the body to make
more red blood cells, EPO can increase the body's oxygen reserve, leading to increased stamina and longer
workouts. But injecting too much EPO can make blood
so thick that it can cause heart attacks, blood clots and
strokes.
EPO cannot be detected by urine tests because the
drug simply increases the user's own red blood cells.
The International Cycling Union has set a blood solid
level of 50 percent in an effort to deter EPO use.
"There are a lot of athletes who want to level the
playing field," said Dr. Melvin Williams, author of
"The Ergogenics Edge: Pushing the Limits of Sports

(See Athletes on page 3)

The

February 26, 1999

1

Eagle Eye

Universities unite to fight campus binge drinking

Student.Com Correspondent
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It wasn't exactly signed that way,
but officials from the universities
and colleges in the Boston area arc
camtaking their agreement to fight
*"
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i?
i
ipus
dnnkinu
as senously i
as a
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in the carls slanes ol implc„ .k.
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mentation,
the IS
schools
who

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signed the Higher Education Task
pact will soon put into action
Force
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for paring
their
recommendations
,
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and eventuallyJ eliminating
down
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then campuses.
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with thc colleges,
the task
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the pact, said thc task
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and
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about
what each
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dents about dangers ofalcohol abuse.
" Thi is n l aone-shot issue,"
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Hookailo
cam P us at ilut,cs and cam
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pact reads like a
The 23-school
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constitution ot sorts, with each
sch 9°. agreeing to a ' base set of
£ uidemes and tailoring them to their
specific campus, ollicia s said,
, Tlhe first
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It has three components,
X
committees
within
each
create
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university
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drinking in areas such
issues o binge
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Greek
as residential life, athletics,
,
,.,
code olr conduct.
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the
student
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said Karen Riaa.
tfc vice Jpresident., lor
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force demands ofcompanies in hightech and other emerging industries in
Pennsylvania. Those recommendations will include ways the universities can work together to develop
joint programs.
"Joan Danko hrings with her an
extensive background in the government and business sectors," said System Vice Chancellor Charles R. Agncw, who will oversee the project.
state government, including sales, "She has an understanding of educamarketing, maintenance, consulting tional systems and programs that
and systems integration services. align with the Commonwealth's
She will serve as a loaned executive needs."
Among thc groups to be invited to
to the State System through January
participate in the nine-month study
2000.
Danko will manage the Corporate will be the state departments of labor
Alliance for Pennsylvania, which and industry, community and ecowill undertake a nine-month study in nomic development and education,
consultation with various state agen- the Pennsylvania Business Roundcies and private industry groups to table. Pennsylvania Chamber of
identify educational and training Business and Industry, Pennsylvania
needs of Pennsylvania businesses Manufacturers Association, thc Govand to recommend how System uni- ernor's Office of Policy and Planning. Human Resource Investment
versities can help to meet them.
The study will produce; a report to

include recommendations on new
programs State System universities
could offer to help address the work-

Technology 21 and Team
Pennsylvania.
The study is to include interviews
with thc chief executive officers of

Council,

Athletes from page 2
Performance."
"If I am an athlete and I know my competitor is taking EPO, I know he
can get an advantage of six seconds per mile," Williams said. "Of course
I'm going to take EPO, too. It could he devastating if I didn't."
Research has proven that hGH can increase thc body's ability to burn fat.
but some athletes use it because they believe it helps increase muscle mass,
even though studies have proven otherwise.
Athletes who abuse hGH can develop acromegaly, a disease that causes
an enlargement of the bones of the head, hands and feet.
More commonly, hGH causes fluid retention, high blood pressure, numbness in the fingers and an

increase

in blood sugar. Because the body natu-

rally makes hGH, tests have not been implemented to detect its abuse.
Testosterone, a normal hormone from which most steroids are derived, is
detectable by

urine

testing.

Testosterone is believed to work by attaching to specific receptors on
cells, which stimulates protein synthesis. This causes an increase in muscle
mass and strength, said Dr. Kevin Yarasheski. a physiologist at Washington
University School of Medicine.
Testosterone is so effective it can even increase the muscle growth rate in
normal men who don't exercise, according to a recent study by the New
England Journal of Medicine.
The hormone has both internal and superficial side effects. It causes an
increase in low-density lipoprotein (LDL), or bad cholesterol, and a decrease in high-density lipoprotein (HDL), or good cholesterol.
In men, testosterone can cause testicular atrophy, or the s hrinking of the
testicles, and prostate growth. Male athletes can also develop gynecomastia,
or the growth of breast tissue, as the body converts the excess testosterone
to estrogen. In women, it has a masculinizing effect, stimulating the growth
of facial hair, balding and acne.
"I've seen athletes develop some serious side effects years alter they stop
using testosterone.'' said Scott McKenzie, a trainer at Gold's Gym in
Boston. "I've seen liver damage, major hormone imbalance, rage, anxiety,
joint and muscle pain."
Men normally produce seven milligrams of testosterone a day, and the
International Olympic Committee allows athletes to have five times their
normal amount.
Since most athletes who abuse the hormone do it during training, not before competitions, few actually test positive, Williams said.
Experts believe that athletes aren't educated about the dangers of drugs
early enough. Because drugs arc offered as early as middle school, many believe education should start even earlier.
Others have proposed freezing urine samples until better tests are developed, or even changing to blood testing.
"Winninsi a noId medal is now more important than health," Yarasheski
said. "Studies on schoolchildren have shown that they would win a gold
medal even it they knew they were going to die a year later of liver disease.

Sharpen Your
Writing Skills.
Be an Eagle Eye
News Reporter!!
All interested persons welcome!
Call Heather
or Mandy at x2334.

ton

said.

aDUSeJ

**"

Ei!

ET,#^S

more
alcohol abllSe."

-

Harassment by Communication Feb. 21: A
female student complained to Law Enforcement that
she has received a couple ot harassing phone calls.
The matter is currently under investigation.

-

-

account manager in

rirketing and business partner con-

_

I will continue to pay her
salary and benefits while she is on

k

-

,,

EAGLE WING
SNACK
BAR
Start
off

LW
I

-

Theft Feb. 15: tudents in a residence hall left
their
room before tin Holiday break and handed in
Feb.
to
a
Parked
Vehicle
Criminal Mischief
while
a
their
keys.
Upon re trning to collect their belongwas
broken
vehicle
side-view
mirror
A
21:
they
Hall.
found
ths their MicroFridge was gone
ings.
the
of
Gross
was parked by
curb in front
from the room. This latter is currently under invesMinor Drinking Feb. 16: A complaint of noise tigation. Anyone km ting anything about this inciwas reported to Law Enforcement by a resident as- dent should contact L
sistant. Upon investigation. Law Enforcement found
Theft Feb. 15: While a student was in class in
Budweiscr in view on the desk in the room. There
one
Zimmcrli
Hall Gym 3, someone rummaged through
room,
admitted
to
were three male students in the
hallway) and stole
having the beverages. All three were tested and one his bookhag (which was left in the This
matter Ls curwallet,
a
card.
phone
money
a
and
for
minor
drinking.
student was cited
rently under investigation. Anyone with information,
Theft Feb. 16: The vice president parking sign should contact Law Enforcement.
in front of Sullivan Hall was stolen. The matter is

-

irrisburg and two years later was
med large account business partmanager, covering state agency

r

disapproval of student misbehavior
that's been caused by alcohol."
Huppe said. "Society doesn't dismiss
irresponsible behavior with 'a boys
will be boys.' 'girls will be girls' attitude anymore."
What it will do. officials say. is
show students that the culture ol
drinking is an expendable one. Then,
perhaps, a repeat of the disastrous in
cidents from the fall of 1997 will be
less likely
In August of 1997. Louisiana
State University student Benjamin
Wynne died after his blood-alcohol
level reached 0.588 percent. In the
following month, Massachusetts Institute of Technology freshman Scott
Kreuger died after drinking at
fraternity house.
This past sear. Rigg said, a stu
dent at UMass-Amherst was drunk
and fell through a greenhouse. Rigg
is confident these tragedies wonit
happejt again.
"It will work." Rigg said.

Police Beat

the largest corporations in Pennsylvania as well as CEOs of small to
medium-sized companies. Focus
groups with regional representatives
of senior human resource officers
representing diverse sectors of the
Pennsylvania business and corporate
communities also will be conducted.
It is anticipated that thc final report will be presented to the Board of
Governors in October. The recommendations will then be integrated
into the Slate System's ongoing
strategic planning process.
Danko has held various positions
th IBM since joining the company
a systems engineer in 1973. She
is appointed in 1988 state and local
vcrnmcnl

£!

.

is

IBM executive to direct workforce study

HARRISBURC. - Joan Danko of
IBM Corp. will spend a year working with the Stale System of Higher
Education on a project designed to
study the workforce needs of businesses in thc Commonwealth.
Danko has been a business unit
executive for IBM Global Government Systems. In her previous position, she was responsible for all aspects of thc company's dealings with

ribly aware of the specifics of it," Se-

"Thc major development is that
(alcohol abuse) is more of an issue.
Thc administrators and students are
concentrating more on alcohol
1HC UidJUf
abuse." he said.
way to go.
nent involves conFor instance, finals clubs. Hartinued "seir-as"} think tthat vard's
development
that students
traditional all-male social
r
,
ol
the
sessmcnl"
t
t
i •
« «
are
re-evaluating their policies
clubs,
seen
come
IS mOre we've
alcohol abuse on [alCOhOI
sup- on alcohol at parties, Scton said.
forward
are
thc campuses.
rvf
Ul cm ieei IP Thf*
lut
Some officials say thc pact shows
portive ot this,
Some schools'
community how seriously unithe
said
copiel
administrators got
and
administrators
!°
rcversities
and colleges take the issue
"Thestudents
, ,
help from students
StUClentS are
alize that this is a of binge drinking.
on thc contract.
"Publicly, it sends a powerful sigon
concentrating
nal to Boston and the surrounding
area that these colleges and universito help [them]."
Kristen PiscopielAt Harvard ties take alcohol abuse so seriously
lo, executive vice
University, stu- that we're willing to go outside our
president for Stuweren't own gales to engage with other instident Affairs, and
Noah SetOfl, president oj dents
into
the tutions for a more systematic apbrought
several of her felUndergraduate Council
proach to thc problem." said Alex
but
negotiations,
for
low students
Huppc, director of Public Affairs at
Seton.
junior Noah
feedback before
Harvard.
Undergraduate
of
president
after
the
was
the
signed.
pact
and
"These institutions that signed
When Piscopiello first heard Council, thinks students still agree
were being responI
this f
about the task force, she said. "I was thai it's an important topic,
shows increasing
to
a
that
public
students
are
tcrsive
more,
[because]
"I don't think the
interested to know
this,
school
it's
doing
not
one
jus)
i
it's
a number of schools working together."

:
... . ,,.
2K*" SI,
,
..

,•.
.
.
,
,
'. '

,

Students at the participating coland
law leges also realize that campus alcoenforcement agencies and carry over hoi abuse is a major issue and, lor the
alcohol education initiatives to high most part, agree that broad acrossrules
thc-board
school students.
be
beSt
migllt
the
The third compo"Thp msinr
meet regularly to share concerns
devise solutions, work with local

-

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right by
Enjoying a breakfast special!

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V

February 26, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Page 4

Rumors: what would Lock Haven be without them?
about where you slept with them and
how you did it are some of the most
creative stories I have every heard.
But a story is all it is. And today,
it's becoming harder and harder to
disseminate the truth from the fiction.
I'm just as guilty as the rest of the
student body because when I find
something out that sounds interesting
or pertains to someone I know, I
quickly tell one of my friends. However, I also try to disclaim the news
by saying that I don't know if it's true
or not. Whether or not that makes a
difference, I do not know, and I can't
say I disclaim my gossip all the time
either. Sometimes you assume
something is true before getting all
thc facts and you tell someone else.
That can cause quite a few problems
among friends.
We've all been hearing rumors
since the disappearance of a local

Oh my gosh, have you heard? All the girls were quickly warned to
The football team was disbanded and stay away from a certain upper classman because he had every disease in
the coach was fired.
I'm sure you did because it's just the book and had been with over 150
one of the nasty rumors that has girls.
One of thc guys I became good
reared its ugly head since last week.
Last week, Russo wrote his col- friends with during my sophomore
umn comparing Lock Haven Univerand junior years I recently found out
sity to elementary schools. Thinking was the guy wc were all warned
luck to thc rumors that flew through about our freshman year as the rapist
my high school and junior high I can who everyone needed to be aware of.
I remember one night asking him
say that I firmly believe Russo's senabout all the malicious things I had
timents.
In this small town, rumors spread heard about him and he just laughed
quicker than sexually transmitted in amazement ofthe atrocities he was
diseases and sometimes can be more accused of.
destructive.
I can remember onc story where 1
You can't walk out of your room was told that he saved a quarter of a
without hearing some new news keg. took it to his room and got the
about who thc guy across the street is nightly girl of his choice drunk so
cheating on his girlfriend with and that he could take advantage of her.
Knowing him, I know the rumors
how she's pregnant and having an
abortion.
were untrue, but the fact of the matFrom the moment I stepped onto ter was. his reputation would have be
this campus. I've been bombarded on thc line if other people had heard
with rumors. I can remember specif- the rumors and believed them.
In many cases you can't talk to a
ically being told to never go upstairs
at one of the fraternity houses beguy or a girl without having people
cause they are all sex feigns and had say the next day that you slept with
hidden cameras in their bathrooms. him or her. And thc stories that arise

Bureau of Consular Affairs offers
spring break saftey information

As the time approaches for
spring or summer breaks, many college students are getting ready for
that much anticipated trip abroad.
Most will have a safe and enjoyable
adventure, but for some, the trip will
become a nightmare. Most ruined
vacations are caused by one or more
of the following: drugs, alcohol and
alcohol.
Each year, more than 2,500
American citizens are arrested
abroad-about half on drug-related
charges, including possession of
very small amounts of these substances. A drug that may be legal in
one country may not be legal in a
neighboring nation. Some young

Last week, in Carlo Ruiz's editorial about Bentley
Dining Hall, a mistake was made in stating that he
spoke with Dan McCormack in the PUB Business
Office. He did not speak with Mr. McCormack.

ing their time abroad.
Being arrested is not the only
thing that can happen on a foreign
vacation. Young Americans have
been killed in automobile accidents,
drownings, and falls because of
U.S. citizens in trouble abroad. heavy drinking and drug use. Sadly,
Many have been arrested for being others have been raped or robbed
intoxicated in public areas and for because they have found themselves

Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper

What it comes down to is that
those who complain are soft. There
are a lot of poor people who would
jump at the chance to eat what we do.
and Bentley throws away how much
food a day!?
I'm tired of hearing all the pansics complain. Wake up. Do you
think you go to school in a palace?
If you don't like Bentley. sit in
your room and eat Ramen Noodles,
I'm surprised that they don't
make it worse on purpose just for all
lection.
the s**t they take from the student
The selection blows away the body. Some of you don't realize how
high school cafeteria experience and good you have it.
I used to work in a restaurant, it's
its quality is higher. They make an
effort to please us, the taco. wing and tough keeping everyone happy. The
Bentley employees work hard and do
stir-fry nights are really nice.

Volume 51, No.IS

Dear Editor:
I've noticed a rising trend in our
school paper and on campus; people
ripping on the food served at Bentley.
I hear the same old stuff: Bentley
food makes you s**t and it tastes terrible. In the last Eagle Eye. I actually read that seven percent of people
polled believe that Bentley food has
NO nutrition! If this poll is accurate,
then seven percent of us are brain
dead. I eat at Bentley and I see it for
what it is: decent food and a nice se-

Lock Haven Untveksity
Parsons Union Bldg.
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (717) 893-2334
Fax: (717) 893~2644^^^^^^^^W
News Editors
Heather Bechtold

Faculty Adviser
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Fmtom Mftm
Chris Adams

Shonda Smith

Alness Manager

Natalie Riddle

Sports Editors
Katlo Ruiz
Brent Trowbridge

Advertising Department
Kristy Freeman
Andrew Hinshaw

Dear Editor:

I recently had the privilege of receiving a parking citation from those
good 'ole boys in blue. Namely the
Lock Haven University Polices. As
I'm currently in the appellate process
I cannot tell you how things turned
out. but I can tell you what will hap
pen if I'm denied the appeal.
First, after cursing loudly, I will
gel into my car and drive to the local
ATM. where I barely have enough
money for gas let alone a parking
ticket. Then I will take out ten dollars because it is impossible to take
out five and pay a dollar "access fee"
lor taking the money out.
Then, this is the most important

Classified & Community Editor
Erin English

Circulation Manager
Stacy Pubi

Outdoors Editor
Kristy Freeman

Copy Mfrfflr
Katie Lurie

Photography Editor
Tara Gilbert

Computer 'JeihnjcianMegan Flurie

Tabitha Goodl ing Kristen White
Stacy Puhl
Megan Neville
pi'pushed w EKty IN ACCORDANCE WTFH
layout
of
and
77//? £tofr& 'ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OT
the University calendar. The articles,
THE STMT AND DO NOT RETIXCf THE VIEWS OT THE SWOENTS, THE FACULTY OK ADMINISTKA' »N, UNLESS SPECIFIED. TitE
Eagle En: is rinded by die student activity fee and printed by the Lock Haven Kxn

Tt\K Each: Eve, the OfUcial newspaper OF LOOK Haven University, is
opinions, pictures

1

Advertising
advertising; information available upon request, deadline for ad sales is the f 8'
Friday of publication. Pre-madc ok camera ready ads are accepted, however our
well equipped and can design ads at no extra cost, prices for ads are f
sputa!,

T>NE WEEK 8ETORE THE
'.TtSINC DESIGN STAFF IS
CHANGE UPON

requests.
\NNOl!NCr..MENTS ARE I*RE£ Of CHARGE ANP

AY BY

iXITERS TO

THE EDITOR A
AND TELEPHONE NUMBER.
MISSION

3 P.M.

INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, SIGNATURE
MIL NOT BE PRINTED. DEADLINE TOR SUB- •
JICHT TO EDIT ANt' COPY.

drunk driving. Some young Americans go abroad assuming that local
authorities will overlook such conduct. Many believe that they are immune from prosecution in foreign
lands because they are American citizens. The truth is that Americans
are expected to obey all laws and
those who break foreign laws sometimes face severe penalties.
Disorderly or reckless behavior
is also to be avoided. In many countries, conduct that would not result
in an arrest here in the U.S. constitutes a violation of local law. It is
crucial that young Americans be
aware of this risk as they are enjoy-

people are victimized, because they
are unaware of the laws, customs, or
standards of thc country they are
visiting.
Besides drugs, alcohol can get

Eagle Eye

JL 11 Ju

not.

So the next time you hear that
the very sociable girl was tag-teamed
by three guys on the playground at
the elementary school, take a moment to think about it before you
start commending the guys and calling the girl a slut.
man. Those are the rumors we need
Oh and by the way, thc football
to be careful of. They are the rumors team is still proudly wearing their
that can cause harm to people on this warm-ups with Bald Eagle pride.
campus. I've heard numerous renditions of what has happened and what
is happening. I cannot tell you how

Utters to
the Editor
Correction:

many people I have heard are suspects or have already been arrested.
There really isn't too much we
can do to control the gossip and rumors that are spread throughout the
campus because it is what some people thrive on. But maybe we can analyze a little more carefully what wc
are hearing and be a little more rational when deciding to tell other people what is going on.
Like I said, rumors will always be
a part of this campus. There are only 3,000 students and if one person
knows, more than likely, half of the
campus knows, whether it's true or

'

in unfamiliar locales and incapable
of exercising prudent judgment.
REMEMBER: Reckless behavior while in another country can do
more than rum your vacation; it can
land you in a foreign jail or worse!-.
To have a safe trip, avoid risky behavior and become familiar with the
basic laws and customs of thc country you plan to visit before you travel. To obtain more information
about traveling abroad, check the
Department of State's Internet website for thc latest information
-Bureau

of Consular Affairs

For mere information visit the
Bureau at
or call

(202)647-5225

their best with what they have.
Wait until you crybabies arc yyt
in the real world, eating cold beans
from a can. maybe then your perspective on Bentley will change.
I'm curious to know what else
you ungrateful pr**ks complain
about.
It's strange that people who have
legitimate complaints just deal with
them, while those who have it best
also have thc biggest mouths.

-Ryan

Stauffer

These are the views of Ryan

Stauffer and not those of
the Eagle Eye

part, drive to the bank and get ten her of parking tickets given. And to
rolls of pennies, (five dollars worth) anyone who needs a ride to the bank
in exchange for five dollars and a or just some extra pennies, feel fife
five dollar bill. Then I will unwrap to contact me. 1 will help in anyway
them and place them in my pocket, possible.
In the words of Al io Guthrie. "If
drive to law enforcement or what I
like to call the Parking Violation Col- one person does it they might think
lection Agency. PVCA for short, to he's sick...if three people do it they
drop all of the pennies on the might think it's a movement." So,
counter, tell them my name and just heed these words and just think
leave.
what will the looks on their faces be

I might even take a picture of the down at Law Enforcement.
person's face that I give the pennies
to. I'm urging anyone and everyone
-Eric Pfeiffer
who receives a parking ticket to do
thc same thing, it's called passive resistance. And it might just work towards thc PVCA reducing the num-

of Eric
those of
Eye.

These are the views

not
Pfeiffer and
Eagle

the

Do you have
anything to
say about
LHU or life in
general?
Send a letter
to the
Editor.
All letters to the editor can he dropped off at The Eagle Eye or emailed to bbartlet@falcon.lhup.edti
All letters must include your name and phone number.

Page 5

The Eagle Eye

Auditioning for a significant other?
can be so selective ancj almost cruel, it's hard lor actors to remain posSince casting
This week's look into my brain will begin a little bit differently than past
I'll start by
about landing a role.
itive
with
or
attention
an
in-depth
story
posing a question instead of catching your
the quest for love, we all know too well that rejection is a huge fear
In
humorous comment about the little idiosyncrasies of this campus.
for
people, but alas, it happens all the time.
many
for
order
to
brain-waves
and
This question is posed in
stimulate your stagnant
some people are rejected for some of the shallow physUnfortunately,
to provide a segue into the topic that I've chosen for this week.
that they lack, and I know how hard that is to swallow. Acattributes
ical
so
answer
accordingly:
It is somewhat of an SAT style of question
tors, even the most successful ones, go through long periods ofrejection
Which one of thefollowing is not a true comment about attending this instiand
failure before making it big.
tution of higher learning?
even the ones who seem to have it so easy in the realm of relaPeople,
A. You will pump thousands of dollars into this small rural economy
through periods of rejection and pain before finding the pertionships
go
during your stay here.
son
for
them.
B. Your opinions, goals, and views will change drastically over the four
Some people get lucky and meet their "one" in high school or even
to six year LHU experience.
sooner,
but that happens about as often as an actor who just happens to be
C. You will start down the road that will land you in a 12-step program
by a casting director and goes straight to the top.
discovered
or
here.
future spouse
D. You will find you lifelong mate
comparison,
in
my roommate who is still with his high school love,
So
Times up! Please put your pencils down and get ready to read the answer.
"Amistad," who was homeless before he was
from
thc
movie
guy
and
the
If you chose D, you are right.
director, are the same in this case. You envy them
a
casting
discovered
by
If you didn't, you live in a dream world called Lock Haven where issues
and you wish it would happen to you, but it's a fairy talc.
aren't candy-coated and awards go to the most deserving people.
All of this may sound crazy and shallow but you are just thinking of
Too bad your dream world is a crock! After you peel away that candy shell,
that take this task too seriously. I'm talking about people who have
people
most
deserving peoWhat tt*»
you'll see ugliness like the rest of the cruel world and the
many
so
qualifications that another person must meet that they can't name
ple don't always win. That's the way it is. Learn your lesson.
all
of
them.
an
innocent
When I first came to orientation here as
long-haired-17-year-old
1
These are the people looking for a Tom Cruise when they really need a
kid, I listened to a rather intriguing welcoming speech by our leader with a thouSpacey. These people look at appearance and don't analyze what
Kevin
of
the
that
remember
I
things
sand titles, President Dr. Craig Dean Willis. One
for.
the part is rarely casted, keeping the person single and lonely.
Usually
role
calls
was when he the
really
as he spoke about how happy he was to have our money and souls for a few ye£
and move on to when someone is chosen for a part.
about
rejection
talking
Let's
quit
or
wives
here."
said that "many students find their future husbands
first
or
as a first audition. If thc casting director likes you,
meeting
of
a
impression
I couldn't
Think
As a 17-year-old who couldn't even say thc word "girlfriend" without crit
for
future
auditions.
to
contact
you
may
the
of
mind
ask
how
they
it
somewhere
my
in
h k
even fathom meeting my future spouse. However, I put
As in acting, getting a call-back is a very exciting thing, especially if you really want the role.
and figured I would tend to it later. Well here I am, 3 months away from leavii this place and
However, the second or third auditions are much more intense and weed-out the people who
I'm still single as a schoolboy, and it's not from a lack of trying. A buddy of mi used to quote
ch;
1
of finding the don't fit the role rather quickly.
some statistics that said, "Every year that you are out of college lessens the
It's a competitive world out there. Everyone looking for someone at thc same time can be
one person for you."
W
want you to quit trying altogether.
As I ate lunch with a friend the other week, talking about that very subject, he made a com- pretty overwhelming,aand numerous rejections may
and
desperation made us more attractive. Too
great
Wouldn't
this
be
world
insecurity
if
when
he
for
a
mate
said...
ment that made me create a comparison to searching
did,
it
we'd
all
be
if
in
relationships.
doesn't,
it
because
bad
"Arc you auditioning for a girlfriend?"
So I wonder if I'm destined to become the old single guy at the bar in 20 years. If my friend's
Looking for a girl, in my case, is just like an actor or actress auditioning for a role in a play
quote is true, I could be.
or movie, and let me explain how.
as
call
an
Oh well, to quote an Edie Brickell song, "Sometime being alone is the best way to be."
know
would
as
far
to
myself
go
I've done a little acting in my day. but I don't
if I
The
Acting/Relationship business isn't for everyone, and very few succeed.
actor.
director
lookDon't
just choose for the sake of filling the role...look at all the divorces in society...so many
casting
other,
arc
like
a
you
just
Either way, if you are looking for a significant
chose
the wrong people for the roles.
people
ing for the perfect person to fill a role.
I am leaving, I should try one more time. Auditions will be held Monday and
since
Finally,
in
absolutely
the
of
immersed
thought
being
The world of movies is a glamorous place and
and
I will be thc casting director.
love is glamorized entirely too much to thc point where many people, especially girls leel the Tuesday
Interested
parties should bring a resume and prepared material for the audition to my house
need to be in a relationship at all times.
get his nameSome casting directors arc tougher than others, often eliminating people for not looking a on those days. Ryan Veltri will aid mc in the decision, well not really but I had to
somewhere.
in
here
certain way or fitting a certain body type.
If the role isn't filled. I will simply take Miss Brickcll's advice and take my chances when 1
Of course, people arc picky by nature, some more than others. I know people that like a ceroff
into the cruel world.
go
movie,
Just
a
role
for
a
the
like in
tain hair color of have criteria for dimensions of the body.
Those of you who've never tried being alone should do it. it's a much slower and more
casting director knows exactly what he or she wants thc person to look like, and usually won't
taxing world. All this talk about relationships is making me feel sick. Someone slap me please.«
settle for second best.
This has been Bryan Russo
During thc search for a mate the person knows what kind of personality or qualities they look
Take it for what it's worth
the
want,
comparwhat
hence
they
for in a partner and usually won't settle down until they find
ison.
were experienced while editing hike it For What It's Worth hist week lhe
Lcl's talk about rejection now.
Eagle
Eye apologizes for any Inconveniences
In the acting world, even the most talented actors experience numerous rejections from roles
before being chosen for onc.

Take ±t

RussrA^^
Worth

re-.

.

First love yourself, then love others
I knew as soon as I wrote about "It could have been worse" things were going to happen and
guess; out of thc three things that happened where two occurred...Bentley
Hall...but both offenses were fixed soon or right after the fact.
The first was a blaring overlook of Black History Month. They (Bentley) sends out a monthly calender with what is to be served and lists the
specific special days. They had all types of days...Turkey Carving Day, After Valentine's dinner but nothing for Black History. Not a piece of Fried
Chicken, a patch of collard greens, not even a candied yam. But I will
commend them for the rebound. Sunday they did have a dinner that I
might say was alright.
The second offense was, I went downstairs one evening...was informed
that is was too late to use my meal so I had to flex my food in the "nictiest" (nice\nasty) way, to pay for the wings that I ordered...no problem.
I get back to my room and pop in a classic movie (Thc Mack) and
thought I was going to eat my dinner while I watch thc movie. I ate one
and then another but then I bit into the third and got a mouth full ofred uncooked chicken. I was heated...time and lime again I find myself booting
up Bentley, when people complain I say it ain't that bad. But that was the
end of the line.
Now, they did lake care of me when I took them back over but there
goes that saying again..."Action not Reaction" is the key.
On Saturday, I was traveling with an organization, representing thc
University and we got that van again. Come on, you know, the one with
the scratch on the side and has a mound full of dirt on the floor. It seems
as though they use that van to transport dirt from thc baseball field; it is that dirty. Then on top
of that, the heat barely works. So we just about froze going and coming from the engagement.
I would say it is time to get it fixed or ditch it...please. It's kind ol embarrassing to have Lock
Haven University on the side.
Also, last week I wrote about some of the students prior to me who made Lock Haven a little better place for me to attend now and I neglected to mention a few who keep me real and keep
me going when I get down. So to James "Silk" Burrell, Fabian Smart, Gabc Cruz, Eric Holcms
and Phil McKinney, good look.
On a different note, I've to go somewhere where I rarely would go but I hear so many people talking daily about relationships and that word we all know...Love. Surprisingly, males and
females are often talking about thc issue.
So first let's get a common definition for the word love. In the Merriam Webster dictionary
it is defined as a strong affection toward someone or something.
Going deeper there are three types oflove and many people mistakenly place it into onc. The
three types are philios, erotikos/eros and agape.
The first kind of love in the greek is Philos...where we developed the word Philadelphia or
brotherly love...ok and sisterly affection. I can recall comedian Martain Lavvcrencc talking about
his in one of his stand up shows. That is how we love our friends more than our mate. Wc emphasize everything around them and find ourselves not spending the quality time "QT" and our
mate gets jealous and that leads to other things that I won't get into this week.
The next kind of love in the greek is Erotikos/Eros, where we developed the word Erotic in
the English language of love describing sexual love and desire. Here in college I think a lot of
students might be suffering from this type. But sometimes people can't help that. Some people
grow up in the type ofenvironment where they are taught in many different ways that sex means
love and when it is continuous that becomes their meaning of love, and they think that it is more
than what it is when the sex is gone.
them? I comLove because of looks What if that person,s looks change? Will you still
and will hope
mend those students in relationships now that have gotten past this type of
that they will show the way to so many others on how they got to that level.
A lot of times I hear ladies say, "but he said he lloovvcedd me last week a he is with siimeonc else this week." I would say if ya'll were sexually active that is a definite se of the erotikos
or erotic

JUST THINK!
Your advertisement, if placed
here, would be seen by over

3,500
students, faculty, staff and
community.

Call 893-2334

Ms. Velaquez, my 9th grade English teacher, made this statement directed to the young ladies
in class and I am not agreeing with it or saying that it is wrong but "if a
man/woman wants some ice cream and he/she can't get it at home...he/she will
get it elsewhere. So don't get mad if he/she leaves you for x,y or z."
In some ways, 1 will say that I do strongly agree. If someone finds something that brings pleasure he/she is going to do what they need to do to get it.
Holler at me if I am wrong...if you like your back rubbed your shoulders
touched that certain way and papa don't want to do it what are you going to do?
Stay with him or get that pleasurable feeling again and again?

And that last type of love...Agape...unconditional...when you are in the state
of wonder and amazement. It takes a lot to get here but once you do, you're on
the ball.

Sandrea Johnson, a former BSU president stated in the Unity Day rally last
year that "the only way that you can help others is to love and know yourself."
I say so true. The very first way to get to the agape...love is to know and love
yourself and a lot of times a lot of people look for love in the wrong places.
Why? because they don't know and love themselves.
Finding that secret place It might be an alter, a room, a desk something
somewhere you can sit and find and get to know yourself. How do you expect
to love someone else or want someone to love you when you don't even take
care of yourself? You are doing this and that, worrying about that and this and
expect to find someone and you are walking around pulling your hair out looking. Leave it alone...if it is supposed to happen...it will happen.
Once you find that secret place, I really believe things will change. You will
have more pride in things you do and everything about thc way that you go about doing those
things. Think about it...when you knew yourself and had confidence that you could get it
done...things got done. But when you lose that and lose interest in yourself you begin to swarm
and that is when you become inconsistent. That secret place.
Back to agape love in relationships. I strongly believe that there are two stages before you

can get to that level. Like and infatuation.
When you first meet someone and it is all sweet and googalydoo, that is that stage. Talking
on the phone half the night knowing you are going to see thc person the next day, or sitting in
the cafe or in class playing eye tag.
A lot of times a lot of people just skip over this stage and that is where they mess up. They
go right to the erotikos or infatuation stage and skip over learning the little things, and getting
past the outward appearance. This is when you get thc touchy feelies and begin experimenting
to find out what makes the other person tick.
But once you find that secret place for yourself and begin genuinely loving yourself, if you
are able make it though the liking and infatuation stages you are good to go.
You will first have the security in who you are and that lets you know your boundaries of
what is and what isn't expected out of that relationship. Once you do that you can set goals and
evaluate what might happen down the road...is this just a college thing or could this really be a

life thing?

Onc area that a lot of people miss or don't even think of is when they go into things thinking
that it will last a lifetime when they didn't even communicate what the other person wanted out
of the friendship. And a lot oftimes people mistake college relationships/friendships to be lifetime things.
Sitting here writing about love, I am reminded about thc Holy Bible; St. John 3:16 reads "For
God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son..." But that was the ultimate example of agape love. He loved us so much that he gave a life...would you?

COLUMNISTS NEEDED

Have an opinion?
Want to be heard by all of LHU?
Become a columnist!
All columns are due by Tuesday afternoon,

Contact Brenda for more information at
x2334

Page 6

February 26, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Features

KJ. James sings the blues at LHU

it's a never-ending challenge to learn
more," he said.
Humor is a successful element incorporated into James' performances, interacting directly with the audience and
stealing laughter between and during
songs. "Breakfast Blues," one of James'
songs guaranteed a reaction, utilizes a
witty play on words with breakfast foods
and relationships. The song concludes
with the phrase "you biscuit your ass out

Kristin White
The Eagle Eye

For bluesman K.J. James, featured at
Lock Haven University on Wednesday,
February 17, the soulful southern music
of rural South Carolina was inescapable
in childhood.
His earliest influence came from his
Uncle Henry, a guitar-strumming role
model whose "favorite key was
whiskey," and blues and gospel musicprevailed throughout his community, a
icgion known as the "Piedmont Blues"

of here."
James also provided comic relief with
a rendition of "Professor K.J. James:

area.

"A lot of blues music has its own geographical area of identification," explained James. "I can't remember not
hearing the blues."
In addition, blues legends Lightnin'
Hopkins, a well-known Texas bluesman.
and Muddy Waters, identified as the
originator of the "Chicago Blues." impacted the development of James' music.
The name recognition of the performers coupled with their compelling and
original expressions inspired James to
portray himself through his naturally rich
voice and instrumental talent.
"Those two guys influenced me quite
a hit. as a singer more than anything else,
and then as someone who really felt thc
blues as they played and sang them," said
.1 ames.
In the past eight years that James has
devoted to louring college campuses, he
has established himself as one of thc
most entertaining and revered performers, collecting four consecutive Campus
Entertainer of thc Year nominations and
seven NACA Regional Showcase appear-

"I can t remember not
hearing the blues."
— blues artist
K.J. James

Jfc*

Tara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye

experience. He initially experimented
with vocal roles in several different blues
bands, "a couple that got a little name
recognition and some that nobody ever
heard of," and eventuall) taught himself
to play the guitar and became a solo
artist. "It's a lot more fun, a lot less hasances.
According to the beloved bluesman, sic." he commented.
James' recording career includes the
performing solo and exclusively on colCity Blues" protect, produced with
"Salt
lege campuses is a preference based on

hand, and "Dr. Blue Injection.'" a solo
album which originated as a demo. Despite much acclaim. James was reluctant
to produce additional copies of lhe album.
"I just didn't ever think it was that terrific, so I didn't think about having anymore made." he said. "A lot of people
said. "Oh. it's great, it's great.' but I'm
very critical of myself."

a

James believes that self-critique is a
necessary component to creating better
quality music and growing as a musician,
Initialing his serious interest in music
relatively late in life, thc ability to analyze his music honestly has helped him
to become thc skillful artist he is today,
"I feel we have a lot to learn. I'm always working at it, all the time. It's never ending and that's what I like about it

-

Dr. Ruse helps an "Annoyed Classmate"
*
and a "Bruised Boyfriend"
art?

liA

Dear Dr. Ruse,
There is a girl in some of my classes (this is because we share the
same major), and she constantly talks to me about class, her life,
her dog, herself, etc. I find that she is absolutely annoying and
rough on the eyes. I am generally a nice person, but I cannot deal
with this person any longer. How do I get this girl away from me in
a civilized way without telling her that I can not stand her?

person whose every word grates on your soul, can do to your day.
Curve your lip, count to ten and if you still feel hostile, have at

—

her.

Dr. Ruse
Dear Dr. Ruse,
My girlfriend and I were recently making love and she became
somewhat out of control. Unfortunately, I received a sharp blow
Absolutely Annoyed with Acquaintance (with an elbow) to the nose and now have two black eyes. What
the hell do I tell my friends when they ask me who kicked my ass
this weekend?
Dear Absolutely Annoyed,
Bummed About Black Eyes
Since you want to be civilized and act somewhat sophisticated
towards this girl, my advice to spit on her in public has to go
Dear Bummed,
down the drain.
is
I've heard a lot of crazy things in my day, but that.
As I've stated before, you can't avoid certain types of people
,
and if she is half as bad as what you described above, talking to awesome!
Sorry, did I really write that? Anyway, you can look at this in
her must be about as stimulating as syphilis.
However, I must say, and this is my private school days talking, two ways: One, you can be embarrassed about what happened
high
that the "Golden Rule" is something you might want to follow in or two, you could walk around proudly with your head
knowing you have moved into a new level of sexual ecstasy.
this situation.
Since you sound extremely freaked out about what happened,
When she talks to you, I know you may cringe when you hear
must
Here's
composed.
guessing that you and Marv Albert don't share the same
I'm
you
stay
voice,
but
her loud, annoying
sexual fantasies. First, you need to analyze how this "sharp
why.
First off, if she is that noticeable when she's talking about in- blow" occurred.
Did you find that mythical g-spot (no one has ever proven
significant stories or details, just think how noticeable she'd be
when she starts to say bad things about you after you freak out on that it even exists) or were you simply boring her so much that
she had to strike you with a flying elbow?
her.
I won't speculate on your skills or if this will happen again,
Sure, she may have little or no credibility, but if you hear
if she starts buying anything made of
but I will say this.
something often enough, it sticks in your mind.
So, if you care what people think of you, take that advice, be- leather or tries to tie you up, you could De in over your head.
If that's the case, break up with her immediately and con,cause everything you do has consequences.
Still, if you really want to be rid of this girl and you don't care vince her to set up an appointment with me because I've been a
as Marv Alwait did I write that.
!how you do it, simply interrupt her in the middle of one of her very, very, very bad boy.
■monotonous monologues and start a conversation with someone bert would say, "Yes!"
Dr. Ruse
{else.
Act like you don't hear her. Pretend like vou have lots of work
syndrome.
-If you have a question for Dr. Ruse, you can either put your
;to do or pretend to wake up with a case of Teretes
<
You can say anything your heart desires and still blame it on question in an envelope and label it "In Care of Dr. Ruse" and
put it in the folder outside the door of Yhe Eagle Eye office or
'your temporary condition.
can e-mail Dr. Ruse at brusso@falcon.lhup.edu Dr. Ruse is
! Whatever you decide, you have to choose either extreme. Nice you really
a doctor and his opinions are not necessarily those of
ior mean. It may be easier to be mean, but oftentimes the easy not
The Eagle Eye.
'thing isn't always the right thing to do.
! No matter how wrong it may be, we all know what annoying

—

—

.. ...

..

••

..

..

—

Latex night reading
flew collection suggests condoms to be a sexy, clinical, means to an end
Dehnart
nt.Com Correspondent
j Condoms are fascinating. They can be sterile medical obiects( Class, this is a prophylactic ), or mythical symbols of
adulthood ( Om.god - a rubber! ) But after years of use - or
years of preparation for use-condoms get slighted, used often but mostly ignored. A smart, new anthology of stories,
essays and poems all about condoms attempts to rectify that.
"Getting it On: A Condom Reader" illustrates the significant
but often overlooked roles the condom occupies in our dayto-day life.

-

-

Joao Fernandes (left) jams the blues on his harmonica with musician K.J. James. This improvisational
tune aroused the crowd during James' performance at LHU. James entertained the LHU crowd with his
own blend of the blues.

exclaims Charles in an excerpt from Martin Amis' "The
Rachel Papers." It's not Charles' first time, but his first time

,

cs the occasion of decreased sensitivity to try to bring Rachel
0 her first orgasm In the proce ss, he learns that sex can be
more tnan mechanical. Despite such digressions into the
complex rea | m of sexuality, "Getting It On" doesn't let us
forget wnat lne collection is about.
Many of the se | ec tions are ultimately more disturbing than
erotic: Anne Rice 's vampire who has sex for the first time,
rougniy refusing to cover himself first, raping his partner in
he proC e SS ; Stuart Dybek's account of seaside coitus interruptus via a washed-up corpse; William Feustle's agonizing
over the flushing of his used rubber. They all force us to face
the hurnanit y that comes once we've gnawed that little plas(jc wrapper open and unfurled its one content,
"Getting it On" demonstrates that the condom is simultaneous!y a sen sation-robbing, sewer-clogging distraction and
a sex -enhancing, disease-preventing savior that should not be
(aken for grantcd Roberson and Dubner have compiled a
thoughtful, deliberate collection of works that maintain that
condoms aren't just latex; they're integral tools that allow us
0 fecl good witnout feeling bad.
Andy Dehnart is testing new substances for his upcoming

,

J Thc 29 stories, as varied as condom types themselves,
don't discriminate: condoms appear in pseudo-scientific essays and poems; on straights and gays; on virginal teenagers
and married adults; even on vampires. But despite editors
Mitch Robertson and Julia Dubner's insistence in the book s
introduction that condoms are "thematically integral to each
})f their selections, condoms make what amounts to guest apnearances in some of the stories. Thankfully, they're about a
lot more than just condoms, tackling the issues and expenbnces surrounding sex and relationships, thereby capturing
the range of feeling and thought associated with the pieces of
molded latex.
"Raaaaaandy!" line of male protection.
J "Christ! Just how are you supposed to put these things on,

,

How to Get Your Woman Back 101" and
other personalized stories, including the
background to "Let Me Be Your Blender
Baby," at his Lock Haven appearance.
Although James has over 500 songs in
his repertoire, he admitted that there are
certain songs he repeats regularly.
"If you hear me every night of the
week, you'll probably hear those four or
five that I like a lot," he explained. "It's
almost like they've been road tested. I
know they're going to work, I know people are going to love them. I mix a lot of
stuff around those songs, but you'll hear
those babies every time."
In a spontaneous addition to James'
performance at Lock Haven University,
student Joao Fernandes accompanied
James on stage with a harmonica. The
pair improvised together to rouse the audience and produce a remarkable blues
sound.

One of America's best loved
film critics died at the age of 53
Gene Siskel, a man who helped
shape film criticism as we know
it, died Saturday morning at the
age of 53 in Chicago, Illinois.
Siskel is best known for his
syndicated show, "Siskel &
Ebert," which he created with his
longtime professional partner,
Roger Ebert."

For nearly a quarter century,
the pair influenced and entertained millions of people with
their opinions on and gibes at
current films. They became part

1976 as a monthly program and
after two successful seasons was
renamed "Sneak Previews." By
the fourth season, the show became a weekly series, and in 1981
it moved to commercial television as "At the Movies." In 1986
Buena Vista Television launched
the show in national syndication,
calling it "Siskel & Ebert." The
critics quickly soared in popularity and soon became household
names and a staple in the world of
American entertainment.
"Gene was a lifelong friend,"

of the American entertainment
and their trademark partner Roger Ebert said Satur"thumbs up/thumbs down" a pop day. "He showed great bravery in
the months after his surgery, conculture icon.
Siskel died of complications tinuing to work as long as he
resulting from his May 1998 could. As a critic, he was passionbrain surgery.
ate and exacting. As a husband
Siskel had recently taken a and a father, his love knew no
leave of absence from his many bounds. My wife, Chaz, and I exprofessional duties, which includ- tend our deepest sympathy to his
ed not only his role on "Siskel & wife, Marlene, and his children
Eberl" but also his stints as long- and family "
time film critic for the "Chicago
Michael Eisner, Chairman and
Tribune," film critic for "CBS CEO of The Walt Disney CompaThis Morning" and local Chicago ny, corporate parent of Buena
television station WBBM, and as Vista Television, said, "Our
hearts go out to Gene's family.
a columnist for "TV Guide."
The pairing of Siskel and Ebert Gene was a superb critic who
began in 1975 at Chicago PBS af- gave incisive and independent
filiate WTTW. "Opening Soon at analyses of films in a way that
a Theater Near You" debuted in constructively guided viewers.
He called them exactly the way
without fear or
he saw them
favor. His judgments reflected a
fine intellect, a thorough understanding of storytelling, and a
good sense of humor as well. The
film world has lost one of its best
LOCK HAVEN -Lock Haven
critics. We will all miss him."
University's Mid-Winter ConFuneral services, which were
cert will be held in the Price
open to family and friends, were
Performance Center at 4 p.m.
held 1:00 p.m. Monday, February
on
Feb. 28.
22, at North Suburban Synagogue
The Choir will be singing
Beth El in Highland Park, Illi"The Testament of Freedom" by
nois.
Randall Thompson. This selecIn lieu of flowers, contribution is a musical setting of
tions should be directed to the
Thomas Jefferson's writings
Gene Siskel Charitable Foundaprior to and during the Amerition, 108 W. Grand, Chicago, IL
can Revolution.
60610.
The Cantori will feature
Siskel is survived by his wife,
"Missa Brevis" by Giovanni
Marlene, and three children:
Pierluigi da Palestrina. "Missa
Kate, 15; Callie, 13; and Will, 3.
Brevis" is a short mass from
16th century Italy.
Mr. Dale Orris, principle
trumpet player with the
Williamsport Symphony, will be
performing with the University
Choir on "The Testament of
Freedom." Orris is a resident of
Winfield, Pa.
Kathleen Malenke of Lock
Haven will be the accompanist
for tine concert
Newly remodeled 4 and 5
The event is free and open to
bedroom apartments. Includes
the public. For more informaheat, water, sewage, garbage,
tion, contact Ronald E. Miller,
lawn care, appliances, and offLHU assistant professor of mustreet parking. Call 726-2441 or
sic, at 893-2132.
962-3912
culture

—

LHU slates MidWinter Concert

,

Page 7

The Ea, ■le Eye

February 26, 1999

The truth uncovered:
Hazing occurs at LHU

Ahn Trio visits LHU

now, except for tried to hang himself in the meeting room downstairs in
I don't even know what to say right
the PUB. He still can't get past not being part of that
I'M FURIOUS!!! And this time I mean it!! I don tknow
or
not.
magical alliance.
Ric
Flair
is
who
how many of you out there know
Second, listen to what LSD did to their pledges,
this
storyline
WCW
has
Sunday
this
past
But basically
they call "pupils." They had to break into the
cost
a
which
him
win
and
where his own son turned on him
nursing home at Susqueview. If
over Hulk Hogan. How ridiculous is al[aBJBlBJBJBJBJBJBJBfBJBIBJBMBEJBJBJBMBH5 that's
not disgusting enough, they
fake,
but
that? I know wrestling may be
to put part of their "pledge
then
had
old.
years
19
kid
is
come on. The
sheets"
into
the oatmeal and ginger
What,
to?
Where's he going to go home
All of a sudden, every
ale
there.
Who's
place?
at
Hogan's
is he staying
guy in there was out of bed, in comgoing to pay his college tuition, Scott
mode, thinking they were back
bat
Hall? I guess Thanksgiving dinner at the
dubya
dubya two. I don't think
in
this
Flair household may be a little tense
ever
heard such a despicable
I've
year. Look, Eric Bischoff needs to keep
story
life. However, I did
my
in
Flair
in
in mind that if it weren't for Ric
was
kind of entertaining
hear
bingo
the 1980s there would be no WCW toevening.
that
day. That's the truth.
Matthew Miller was in there
Before we get into the huge story
dorm
community service for
doing
fraternity
I've uncovered surrounding
the
don't ask, don't tell
violating
here
on
camright
hazing
and sorority
handbook, when he
the
policy
in
Nature
pus, just one more thing about
was
bombarded
with a bunch of
Boy. Yesterday was his 50th birthday.
those
"Huggie"
juice containers,
all
that
it
And I guaran-damn-tee of you
mistakenly
which
these
people
was celebrated in style. I don't know
He also
grenades.
were
thought
me,
who
know
how many of you know
me that he had never seen a
told
blond
whatever,
but
have
I
will
am,
or
I
bunch of 80-year-olds watching
hair this week in honor of the 13-time
"The Wall" before. But now, he's
Whooo!!
champ.
seen it all. Once again, I demand a
is
all
Now, on to what journalism
complete investigation by the I.F.C.
about. Ladies and gentlemen, I have
The STD sorority did the last
organizadiscovered that there are three
This
does go against the Pennreally
tions right here at Lock Haven University that have done incident of hazing.
Each of their pledges,
regarding
hazing.
of
sylvania
policy
to
Some
"pledges."
you
their
some serious hazing
had
to contract a different venereal
"bumps,"
before,
letters
as
or
but
known
have
heard
their
names
not
may
Me Boozer" Sciandra.
they are out here like a disease. They are Rho Omicron disease from Joe "They All Call
bodies here. It's
Tau Fraternity (POT), Lambda Sigma Delta (LSD) and a Yo, look, this is messing with people's
thing to mess
around,
to
but
it's
another
one
thing
joke
(STD).
Delta
sorority called Sigma Tau
First, over at POT, let me just tell you what these someone's future up just so they can "join." I don't
here, but they
brothers had their pledges, whom they refer to as know who's on the Panhellenic Council
a
to this right
put
stop
to
on
stick
here
and
get
the
"dimes," do to try to "get in." They had to go over to the need
School
and
infiltrate
now.
Lock Haven Catholic Elementary
180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180
the brownie supply. First, they had to walk on their
it up up it step it up step it up step STEP S**T UP.
got
step
town.
Once
they
knees, posing as little children from
To conclude, I am looking forward to this weekend
into the cafeteria, they had to knock out the lunch ladies.
will mark thc celebration of Nature Boy's 50th. Just
some
the
stuff
from
their
that
of
Then they had to dump
to
one more thing with you, University Student.
kids
share
poor
mix.
the
brownie
These
into
bags"
"pledge
after
Dawn
"Old
School" Teachman. plans to party like it's
sets
lunch.
couldn't gel themselves off the swing
1949. "Yeah," said Old School, "I'm probably gonna
But, boy did they eat like never before.
Cool; live it
I think this incident is disgusting. It calls for a full in- take at least twelve dumps this weekend."
vestigation by the Inter Fraternity Council (I.F.C). up. Alright it's time to paint my cae purple, green and
Speaking ofthat organization once again, Brian O'Keefe gold. See ya.

.

Three sisters comprising the musical ensemble Ann Trio enchanted the audience
in Price Auditorium on Tuesday. Pictured above from left to right are Angella on violin,
Lucia on piano and Maria on the cello.

Eagle Eye

three, plays the violin, as well as the

Stacy Puhl

crowd.

The Eagle ]

Wearing a long red-leather dress,
the New Yorker was able to talk com-

Price Auditorium was tilled with fortably to the crowd to introduce not
music lovers as well as sweet notes only herself and her sisters, but all of
that wci " orchestrated by the Ahn Trio,
the musical pieces.
on Tuesday. February 18. The evening
Professor Charts Dukc of thc muActivities
was presented by Haven
sic department had the pleasure of not
Council and thc Student Cooperative only witnessing these great talents, but
C ouncil, lhe Ahn Trio consists of
was able to sit on stage to assist Lucia
three sisters whoeach specialize in one with her music sheets on the piano.
instrument.
While on stage she was able to capture
The sisters were born in South Kothe energy and the technique of all
rea and moved to the United States al- three
performers. Dukc said that Anmost 20 years ago. They now reside in gela's "tone sang sweetly in the upper
New York City and tour for the major- register."
ity of the year. The Ahn Trio performs
Lucia is thc second youngest,
at a variety of locations including great
the title of the oldest of the trio
missing
cities of Europe.
twin sister. Maria, by
to
her
maternal
Sonic ofthe countries that they fre10 minutes Lucia is thc pianist
only
quent include: Germany, Spain. Asia
is said to play aggressively. Dukc
and of course their native land. South and
"She has a very aggressive playsaid.
Korea. The trio plays chamber music
ing style and exhibits an amazing fluviolin,
and
that consists of the
piano
idity." over thc piano keys. Duke also
cello.
had an opportunity to sec Lucia's techthe
Angella. 27. the youngest of

PH

Horoscopes

.

show. "Ahn Unplugged" consisted of
pieces from three different composers
such as Astor Piazolla, Michael Nyman and Eric Ewazen. Piazolla's work
is a composite of tangos that he created into orchestra music and the three
sisters only complimented his work.
Nyman, who created the music
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) from the movie "The Piano", gave the
Keep the secrets you hear trio three separate pieces in which each
Monday and Tuesday. sister was allowed to show off their

For the week of March 1-7
/SDJTxN Ar' es (March 21-April
You're forced to be
iJmt
;
Monday and
vi

perfect on
Tuesday .hist do it. don't
argue. By Wednesday,
your mind will be sharper, but don't
hurt anyone with it. An argument
Tuesday can lead to a new way by
Wednesday. Ask a friend to pitch in
on Thursday. The competition keeps
you inspired on Friday. Invest in love
over the weekend, with a commitment.

Iannis (April 20-May
Build .1 structure to
protect someone or somefflgW thing you love the liist
part ol this week. It'll be
easierthen. Around Wednesday, other
people's demands start dominating
your day. You won't have much time
off until Friday. A meeting that night
ends in separation, hut the bond
you've been wanting should develop

y£!'<*J

20).

*

Add new developments
that come, to light
Wednesday, and you'll know which
way to go Thursday. It's good to be
generous, but don't give away the
store on Friday. An extra job could
bring much appreciated income over
thc weekend.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). Your crew should go
Tf along with whatever you
suggest on Monday and
Tuesday. You'll start getting resistance on Wednesday, from a

|yOpj|

11

person who deals with paperwork.
Don't try to push that onc around.
You'll get nowhere. Same holds true
Thursday and Friday. By Saturday,
you should be back in control and
rarin' to go. With a few minor snags,
you'll power through to victory.

this weekend.

Gemini (May 21-June
21 Tnerc s a tu2 war
K
Jf going on Monday and
n Tuesday. Stay on the
sidelines. Don't get in the
middle. Your team or committee
should start communicating more at(er Tuesday, but watch out. They may
launch with their pet peeves about
each other. Controversy rages
through Friday, but don't you speak
too freely. A thoughtless remark
could cause jealousy or hurt feelings,
especially over the weekend.
jjjrji,.

ft*

?

°'

/

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ltc\

Sagittarius (Nov. 22Dec. 21). Confusion
reigns on Monday and

Tuesday. Those are your
best days to propose a
new idea. Your friends are on your
side, especially Wednesday through
Friday, so rely on their support. Get
rid of old stuff over the weekend.
You'll be in the mood to toss things
out.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
l y ) Your practical com(StA Yj / mon sense saves thc day
Monday. Lead others
through the confusion
22-July
(June
Cancer
/
22). Study what you Tuesday by keeping the goal in mind.
need to know on Mon- The action is even more intense from
day and Tuesday. It'll be Wednesday through Friday. A caueasier to remember tious friend helps you make good
then. On Wednesday, choices. Relax with friends over the
into delays and weekend. Let somebody else set the
start
running
you'll
difficulties, even if you're watching
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.
where you're going. Other peoplefW}v~\ IX). Don't gamble on
keep changing their minds, that's
\fmkij) Monday or Tuesday, not
why. Friday starts with promise and
even with other people's
ends up with a tough choice. Go tomoney. On Wednesday,
ward the love and your weekend
you're a little luckier, but it's with reLeo (July 23-Aug. 22). lationships. Even then, you might
f(@\W>\ You could lose a windfall learn by almost losing something.
j just as quickly as you Listen and learn on Thursday and Frigained it if you're not day, even if you think you already
careful Monday. You'll know it all, and you'll do much better
be luckier at keeping your resources on the pop quiz that'll happen on the
Tuesday, but Wednesday is tricky weekend. Just answer the tough quesagain. Learn as fast as you can on tions honestly and you should do fine.
Thursday and Friday, so when condi(Feb. 19-March
tions stabilize over the weekend
20). An adversarial relayou'll be where you want to stay.
tionship could develop
between you and a neat
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) You're forceful and
freak the first part of this
dynamic on Monday and week. Don't try to argue with one
»ij Tuesday. Check to make who's always right. Just accept the
sure you're right, too, by coaching. It's cheaper. Speaking of
listening carefully to your competi- money, stash away as much as possition. Count your money carefully ble Thursday and Friday, so you'll
Wednesday before you divvy it up. have enough to go for a jaunt over the
Watch for the chance to,make more weekend. The opportunity will show
on Thursday. Your best buy is travel- up, so if you've got the
cash, you're all set.
related on Friday.

n| Rv

T«T

nique and feel her electricity by being
on stage sitting next to her.
Maria, the oldest of the sisters, is
the member of the trio that plavs the
cello.
Duke said "Maria displayed a virtuosic ability in the upper registers and
she also played very lyrically."
The Ahn Trio started their day at
LHU with a workshop where they performed pieces for the University's students and staff to tease their performance. They also answered thc students questions and played solos on
their respective instruments for thc audience. The trio showed eagerness and
kindness during this time.
The Ahn Trio enjoys playing all
types of music and exemplifying all
periods of music. "Wc don't prefer any
onc period." said pianist Lucia. "We
like to present all periods." which they
did. The trio started thc evening by
playing pieces created by Ludwig
Beethoven.
Alter the intermission they brought
their electricity back on stage and presented their unplugged portion of their

talent. The pieces that were played included: "The Embrace," featuring
Maria on the cello; "All in Perfect
Thing," featuring Angella and her violin and "The Heart Asks Pleasure
First," featuring Lucia on the piano.
They ended the evening with a familiar piece that raised the spirit of the
audience and left them singing. Thc
piece, "Hey Jude."
Music Chair, Dr. Sue Malin, was
overwhelmed not only by the trio's
performance, but also by the honor of
hosting them at LHU She said,"they
are internationally well-known people.
They are extremely gifted and they
will increasingly get better as they mature."

I
|
I
I

The Eagle Eye
Anyone has the power to be creative or possess special talents. But
unless those talents are shared, a person's individual creativity is forever
hidden. A few Lock Haven University students and faculty members
shared their talents this past weekend.

Friday evening in the Sloan
Countdown Theater, a group of students and faculty dissipated in Individual Insights, which is a presentation of creativity sponsored by the
Lock Haven University Players.
The evening opened with Stephen

Marchion on acoustic guitar playing a
few songs that he composed.
Jennifer Johns then read selected
poems from her book, "A Friend is
Forever."
The crowd was not prepared for
what happened next. Gordon Phetteplace. theater professor at the University, received many chuckles from
the crowd as he sang humorous songs
written by Tom Leer in the 1960s.

j

80s if...
You might be a child of the
...

you carried your lunch to,
school in a Gremlins or E.T.
lunchbox.
you ever pondered why Smurfette was the ONLY female Smurf.
you wore biker shorts underneath a short skirt and felt stylish.
you ever had a Swatch watch or

Search.
... you know what "sike" means.
you remember what Michael
you know the profound meanJackson looked like before his
ing of "wax on, wax off."
you know that another name for nose fell off.
you've worn a banana clip or
a keyboard is a "synthesizer."
you know who Tina Yothers is. knew someone who did.
you owned a doll with "Xavier
you wanted to be a Goonie.
you felt ashamed when Rob Roberts" signed on its butt or
Lowe got in trouble for sex with knew someone who did.
you HAD to HAVE your MTV.
minors and videotaping it, because you liked him.
you knew where to go if you
you know who Max Headroom "want to go where everybody
knows your name."
is.
you thought Molly Ringwald
you ever wore florescent, neon
clothing.
was REALLY cool.
you actually thought that "Dirty
you could breakdance or wish
Dancing" was a REALLY good
you could.
you wanted to dress like the movie.
you have heard of "Garbage
Hulk for Halloween.
Pail Kids."
you believed that, "by the powPunks actually "shocked" peoer of Greyskull," you HAD the
POWER.
ple.
partying "like it's 1999"
you knew "The Artist" when he
was
humbly called "Prince."
seemed so far away.
you remember when ATARI
you thought that Transformers
was a state-of-the-art video game.
were more than meets the eye.
you own any cassettes.
... you wanted to be on Star
you were led to believe that
we'd be living on the moon by

...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...

...
...

Individual Insights
sparks creativity
Megan Neville

1
|

Fire and Fury
by
John Zoccola

Leer parodied anything. He poked
fun at any idea or happening of the

60s.
After thc healthy dose of laughter
from Professor Phetteplace, Crystal
Mullins braved the stage to sing
"From This Moment," the Shania
Twain hit, a capella.
Dr. Denise Warner, chairperson of
the Speech and Theater Department,
then read a story about doing laundry
from the book "All I Really Needed
to Know I Learned in Kindergarten."
She proceeded to read a few good
deeds from thc book "Random Acts
of Kindness."
Jennifer Johns again graced the
stage when she and Jenny Butler, the
master of ceremonies, performed a
humorous skit on finding acting jobs
in the classified section in the news-

...

...
...
...three.
you had a crush on one of the
...Corey's
(Haim or Feldman).
... you had a crush on Bo Derek or
Heather Locklear.
when "Saturday
... you remember
Night Live" was funny.
... you had Wonder Woman or Superman underoos.
... you know what a "Whammee"
is.
had a crush on Jon Bon
... youor knew
someone who did.
Jovi
name is Jennifer or Jason.
... your
called 867-5309.
... you ever
of Rob Lowe,
... you had a poster
or Michael J. Fox

...
...

...
...

...
...

...
...
...
...
...
...

Kirk Cameron
on your wall.
you held the top score on Pac

...Man.
had MALL hair.
... you
owned a t-shirt that said "I
... youJR."
shot
you hold a special place in your
...heart
for "Back to thc Future."
... you tight rolled your pants.

2000.

remember and/or own any
... you Care
Bear glass collections
of the

from Pizza Hut.

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Craig Corlis then read a few inspirational poems he had written.
To conclude the evening of creativity, Jenny Butler recited a poem
and Nate Sinnot performed a oneman skit from the popular television
show "The Honeymooners."

I
L

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The Eagle Eye
FREE RADIO

February 26, 1999

Kristy

Erin, Amy, Jackie, Brooke and Angie: Cancun better watch out...here
Fundraiser open to student groups & Jill, Joanna, Kristy and Natalie: Just we come! Erin, I hope you're ready
organizations.
think, only one week left. - Love, for our busy days!
Love ya all,
Earns $3-$5 per Visa/MC app.
Lisa
Nicole
The only Paper-Based GRE Test date We supply all materials at no cost.
Call for information or visit our
Lou: Now that you met the mother,
for Spring Semester is April 10,
website.
what's next? - I love you
1999. You must register with ETS
Qualified callers receive a FREE Good job Mu class. Keep up the
before March 5. Registration BulBaby Boom Box.
great work! - 4>Sn Love, the Broth- Meghan Bean: Rocking the blocks
letins are available in Career Ser1-800-932-0528
ers
x65.
like we do best!!!
vices.

+ $1250!

ANNOUNCEMENTS

L

A

-

-

On-Campus Interviews: Feb. 26
Office Depot will interview for Management Trainee: March 17 Lockheed Martin will interview Computer. Math, and Physics Majors: March
23 - Glen Mills School will interview
for Counselor/Teachers: March 31 Enterprise Rent-A-Car will interview
for Management Trainees. For more
information and/or to sign up for an
interview, see Career Services, Akeley 114.

-

(610)-275-2267

Na and Amy: Thanks so much for
helping me with my speech. - Luv,
Brooke

SPRING BREAK BEACHES
Daytona, Panama City, Padre,
Miami, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas,
etc. All the popular hot spots.
Best hotels, prices, parties.
Browse www.icpt.com.
Reps earn cash, free trips.
Call Inter-Campus
800-327-6013.

..
_
.

PERSONALS

HHHHI

x2498.

-

The Keystone Elect Program needs Andrea: Thanks for being a great
about
an English tutor for a medically- roommate.
, yourHow
„ some tuna?
Love
Gen
roomie
"
homebound
grader. If interest'
ed, please contact Anne-Marie Tur- A
,
, ,
nage. thc Director of Community Angela: Thanks for being a great sisService, in the PUB room 106 or 2f\.,' had an awesome weekend,
11 d £mn soon Six simple Siphone at x2498
mons sitting on a stump. - Tau Love
The Career Services office is spon- and mine, Geri "I don't know"
soring a Resumania on Tuesday, ,
,Im ss y°u!, Can you ask Andy
March 2 from 2 to 6 p.m. in PUB
!
wc can han 8 out somc tirne " Tau
Meeting Room 3
'•'
Love and mine. Geri
Each year on February 26, Founders' T
XI
To all New
Members ofr AZT: Good
Day is celebrated by chapters and Luck
,r1
d
in }
g ?;HaveIf fun! neGen
alumni clubs of Sigma Pi. This day
™$fl
£
ust
a
k
1 don 1
'
is like a birthday celebration for the {
f,
Sigma Pi Fraternity to observe the
.__
,
establishment of the Brotherhood. ~ .,
new memb rs of AZT: Keep
The Sigma Pi Fraternity was estab- To
J;
n 1
t0
lished ai Lock Haven University on UP he £ eat w?rk !
December 9, 1961. Ii was formally sm,lle We are behind you 100%
known before that as Delta Rho Be- " Love ' t Slsters
ta, established in 1929. The Sigma
„
, 99 class ,
rat t0 tne s Pr '"g nn
of
Pi Fraternity at LHU was
\
T
AZT! " Love, Jess
from 1988-1996.

IOth

—

.
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.

„

inactive C^

. .

.„

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-

„

P°

,

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Little Becky: Who's your Big?
Renee: You are in my thoughts. I'm
always here if you need me. Love
in ZK, Nicole

-

Jamie: I missed you a lot this weekMALASIA'S MULTICULTURAL end. Thanks for being such a great
HERITAGE
friend. I love you. - Love in ZK,
A talk and slide presentation by Dr. Nicole
Carol V. Prorok of Slippery Rock
University, Monday, March 22 from Julie: I had a lot of fun on our little
6:30-7:30 p.m. in Robinson Hall of road trip. Let's do it again soon.
Flags. This Spring event is sponLove in ZK, Nicole
sored by the Department of History,
Political Science,
To the new members of Sigma KapEconomics and Management. For pa: You're doing a great job. Keep
more information, contact
your heads high. - Nicole
Dr. Laxman D. Satya at x2696 or
room 207A Raub Hall.
Lauren: I hope you are feeling better.
I missed you this weekend.
Love,
Cosmo
Aerobics Instructors wanted. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:30
a.m.-9:30 a.m. and subs for weekday Lauren: Thanks for a fun ride back.
I hope you are feeling better soon.
evenings. Need someone to do
Love, Jamie
strength training for fitness center.
Call the Lock Haven YMCA at 748-

-

-

-

6727.

Students Needed: The Pennsylvania State Employees Credit Union
(PSECU) is looking for individuals Whatever, whatever.
who would be interested in participating in an hour long focus group to You gotta scoop!
discuss the financial needs of stuJust the four of us.
dents. Any students who are free between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Tuesday,
March 2 and Wednesday, March 3 at Imagine...
10 a.m. and 11 a.m. should contact

Nicole: Come home once in a while.
I miss you! - Love, Brooke (your

roomie)

Amy: Please don't leave me in Cancun! I promise to be good.
Luv,

SIGN UP ON-LINE @

www.STUDY24-7.com.

Erin, Amy, Nicole and Jackie: Cancun, here we come!

Amy: Tag team. What happened?

Yea, Nicole Skolnik. I saw her with
my own eyes! I didn't think she was To the IFC Conference Boys: Had a
capable, did you? Love. Brooke
blast bonding. When are we having
Zlam, Cara and
pizza delivered?
Megan: It's almost my Birfday! I Munch
love you, Brooke

-

-

-

Brooke: Happy Birthday!!! I think
Jen Macca: "Look our name up. It's we know when it is by now. Love
already on file because we've been ya, Janelle
written up so many other times." Ha
ha. - Love, Brooke
Amy: Thanks for everything! You
p.s. We need to have a meeting for have done a lot of things lately that
what we're going to tell Melissa
have meant a lot to me. Thanks
- let's get creative.
again. Love ya, Janelle

-

Eric: Thanks for the pizza. I'm glad
I met you. "Oh no. It's my old
boss."
Luv. Brooke

-

To my Little Kim: Welcome to the
cow family! You're doing a great
job. Keep up the great work! - I
Love and mine, Your Big, Cheryl

-

-

ZTA: I witnessed Nicole running.

-

Missy: I'm glad you're feeling better. Welcome back! - Z Love,
Pledge Pal Megan: Thanks a lot for Cheryl
coming with us on Saturday.
Kim Z.: You are too funny. Hope
Ryan S.: Thanks for the dinner on you have a good time this weekend
Sunday. It was delicious!
with Dave. So when do I move in?!
- Love, Deirdre
Christina: Thanks for making my
hair curly. I loved it. - Love, Bran- Deirdre: You're the best drinking
di
partner! How about that taxi driver?
Pretty shady! - Love, Melissa
CaraR.: I ain't got no beef with you.
You always make me laugh. - I love Kim Z.: I missed hanging out this
you, Nicole
weekend. Next week baby, you and
me! - Love, Melissa
Brooke: Happy Birthday!!! Love,
Brandi
Dawn: My face still hurts from that
tackle Friday. How's your entire
Jess: Dinner with you on Thursday body? - Love, Melissa
was fun. Can you talk now? - Love,
Brandi
Melissa: I had a blast on Friday.
Thanks for your help with a certain
Ryan: Thanks for the dinner! It was situation. You helped me a lot. Can't
awesome! - Love, Nicole and Bran- wait until you move into Woolridge!
di
- Love, Deirdre

ZZZ Amy: It's a KAP!
Megan: You fat ! You need to
run. Ha-ha! - Love ya, Brooke
Amy: Had fun in Conn. So when are
you coming to party with us. - Cara
Christina: I decided to be loveable and Munchkin
this weekend and tell you I love you.
Hugs and Kisses, your favorite Amy: Do you have any more ranSpice Girl (Brooke)
dom stories'?

-

-

Jill: Where is my acorn?
Dawn

Z Love,

To my little:

I'm glad you retired
Z
your sunglasses this weekend!
Love, your big Dawn

-

Marci: Are you going to make an entrance this weekend? - Z Love,
Dawn
Amy: I'm glad you'll be here this
weekend.
Z Love, Dawn

-

Happy 22nd Birthday, Jess!
the Sisters of ZZZ

-

Love,

Missy: Good to have you back!
Hope you're feeling better soon! Z
Love and all of mine, Megan

-

Erica: Thanks for the awesome hair
braid! You are the best!
Z Love
and all of mine. Megan

-

Renee: Hang in there. Wc are here Jena: Hope everything goes ok at
for you. - Love, your Sisters
home. I'm here if you need me! I'm

really upset, I didn't even get a
Kristi: I miss going to the bar with chance to use my broom!
Z Love
"Hello you.
and all of mine, Meg
Bessy

Dina (not Marlese) Jen:
Dominos, you messed up our pizza!
All the cheese is gone." "Uhhfi, you Paranoia: We need to party together Amy: Why were we the only two
want the other one back....oops!"
this weekend. - Bessy
awesome girls still dancing at mid- Luv,Jen,Brooke
night?? I had a blast Friday night.
p.s.
my face is still red.
Tara: You are doing an awesome job. Let's go out again soon! - Love,
Megan
- Bessy
Lou: Let's go to Bentley and have
some more ice cream. Have a good Sheila: Did you forget your school Jess M.: I miss you! Let's go out to(icecream) sundae (Sunday). Ha ha.

-

Luv ya, Brcokie (Porn Spice)

bag anywhere?
Bessy

-

Love, your Bigee

gether sometime soon!

Megan

-

Love,

p.s. How often do you think they
clean the windows in Bentley?
My little Nicole: We gotta hang out Jess: Happy Birthday to my left-over
sometime. Even though I'm not sister! I love you and am behind you
BIGG: Thanks for everything. Oh around, I'm still here for ya whenev100%!
I Love and all of mine,
yeah, thanks for leaving me this er! Don't forget about me!
Love Megan
weekend! Love, Little Megan
ya lots, your Big Emilie
Dawn: You're awesome! Thanks for
Brooke: It's you Birf-day! don't for- To the New Members of Sigma Kap- an exciting Saturday!
Z Love and
Love ya, Meggs
get "B."
pa: Your girls are doing a great job. mine, Debbie
keep up the good work. Love, the
Nicole Getkin: Had a good time this Sisters of Sigma Kappa
Amy: Bye bye 247!
I Love and
week! OJpong! Love you, Megan
mine, Debbie
Finn
Cindy: Sorry I fell asleep while you
were over last Saturday...
Alisha Rush ZZZ!!!
Lou: Next time you eat the chicken Bess
first! Megan
To my little Deirdre. Keep up all

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Sandy: Lift those weights! Bessy your good work! - Z Love and mine.
Brooke: 1-2-3-4-5, that's how you
Your big
get in shape! No more throwing ice Hardball: If there is nothing like a
cream! - Meggs
Kappa man, then what is a Sigma Jess M.: No more pina coladas. woman?
Love, your smoking buddy
Brooke: Happy Birthday. - Luv,
"Old HagMegan: Thanks for everything. I'm New members: Your doing an awedoing ok. It was nice to talk to you, some job. keep up the good work. I love you Gals! Luv, "Old Hag" but we need to hang out more!
Z Z Love and mine, Debbie
Love, Jena
Erin: Where's Elmo? Are you sure
Monkey Boy: I feel sick. Can we hit
it's really Elmo? Love ya, Nicole Leia, Summer, Jen, Colleen, Megan, the showers?
Melissa, Andrea and Chris: Thanks
Love for always listening to me and giving Matt: How's your toe? - Love,
Happy Birthday Brooke!!!
you, your fav. Roommate
advice. Also, thanks for helping me piece of s**t
this week. I really appreciated your
Megan Finn: You need aerobics (you support. I owe you all.
Jena
Cara and Munch: I had so much fun
know the rest). - Love, Brandi
this weekend! We'll have to hang
Andrea: Your support was great! I out more often. I love Panhell!
Jodie: Thanks for the late night pick- will help you next year. Don't wor- - love, el Presidente
up! Love, Shannon
ry, it's not that bad. - Love, Jena

-

-

-

-

-

,

Connell and Jill: Look out for that
Bonneville flashing it's brights and
following you! - Love, Lisa and

-

Brooke

Heather Bechtold at 748-0551 by Pondering thoughts.
Sunday, February 28 for more details. Each participant will be com- EIaine=dot
pensated for their time with a FREE
UIcy
hour of long distance phone service!
Which way to the flood, Nicole?
NoteTakers Wanted
I love you pseudolittle.
$200-$1500/class!
Post your lecture notes on the
Dr. Ruse rules!
Internet

.

Love,

Nicole: "1...2...3...4...5" God these
things hurt. I quit! Fifteen is
Luv,
enough, don't ya think?
Brooke

Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422.
E-mail: srdaycamps@aol.com

Scholarship Available-Do you plan
on attending LHUP, Penn State, Lycoming College, Bucknell University
or any of their branch campuses for
Academic Year, 1999-2000? Are
you a graduate of any Clinton or Lycoming County high school in PennSUMMER CAMP
sylvania? If so, you are eligible to
submit an application for the Mary Responsible for small groups of five
Ann Fox Scholarship. Applications
or six youths. Counselors are on
are now available from Marchal Rote
site on a 24-hour basis Sunday
in 202 Sullivan Hall. Deadline for
through Friday. Employment
the return of applications is Thursavailable for two to four weeks,
day, April 22, 1999.
July 11-Aug 6.
Call The Second Mile at
Employment Opportunity-A worker
(814) 237-1719.
at the Salvation Army's Horizon
*3-day
mandatory training
House needs babysitting in her home
June 17-20, 1999.
from 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday
through Tuesday.
If interested,
please contact Anne-Marie Turnage,
the Director of Community Service,

-

Lynn: Your birthday was a blast.
Happy 21st!

~v

ATTENTION SENIORS: Pick up
your free copy of Job Choices '99 in
Career Services, Akeley 114.

at 106 PUB or phone at

Tara: Happy 21st Birthday!
your Roomie

NEED A SUMMER JOB?
Live in suburban Philadelphia?
Counselor and Specialist
positions available.
Contact Sesame/Rockwood Day
—
Camps for
"One Fun Summer
After Another!"

Deirdrc, Melissa. Jackie, Kim and
Jodii: You guys are doing great!
Keep up the good work. I'm behind
you! I Love, Jena

Men are Dying"
I
\

March
8 p.m.
PUBMPR
by HAC and the SCC

I
J

Not everybody goes south for pnng rea
Joe Tighe

The Eagle

So there we were. It was one o'clock in the morning and it looked
like Spring Break was going to be
spent at my parent's house trying to
avoid the freezing cold temperatures
outside. I kept on thinking to myself,
if only I were 21, then we could at
least go to thc bar, or something.
Then it dawned on me; the legal age
is only 18 up in Canada.
I told my friend Tony about my
epiphany, and he thoroughly agreed
that it would suit us well to blow the
four hundred dollars we had between
us on hotel rooms and alcohol 500
miles north.
We loaded our meager possessions into my Plymouth Horizon,
which we referred to affectionately
as "the whore." checked the oil and
gas tank, and started our journey.
The first hour was spent rationalizing our current actions and deciding what to do if "the whore" broke
down. The car already had 110,000
miles on it and was in pretty bad
shape. We also thought about what
we would do about the customs if
they decided to search the car. God
knows, it was not very clean.
After we epitomized our paranoia, we figured it was time to relax.
The night was long, and the headlights barely cut through the souplike snow that was falling in torrents
all around us. We were moving at
about 40 miles per hour through upstate New York in the middle of a
freak snowstorm. The windows were
up and Tony and I found that my
"whore" had an exhaust leak.
The fumes came in through a hole
at the back of the glove compartment
and Tony and I thought that we were
just getting carsick, until we realized
that wc were actually being poisoned
via carbon monoxide, liuty. malevolent problem was solved by stuffing
socks and empty McDonald's bags
into thc vacancy left by the rust decay. The car ended up smelling like
a guy with a weight problem coming
from the gym. It was so nasty that
we finally eschewed heat and comfort all together and rolled the windows down to gel some air.
The sun rose sometime while we
weren't paying attention, and by thc
time we knew it. we were passing
through the gates to C anada at some
rinkv-dink customs crossine. The of-

ficer took a double take at "the
whore." What he saw were two guys
all dressed up in every article of
clothing they could find, and were
driving this car that sounded like the
apocalypse because of a horrible exhaust leak, which was all covered in
stickers proclaiming what music they
listened to with the windows down
regardless of the artic temperatures,
and a glove box full of trash while
smiling and smoking cigarettes at the
wee hours of the morning. He waved
us by with what was probably his
first laugh of the day, given it was
about six o'clock in the morning. It
was a good full-bellied laugh at that
and I'm sure he was glad we chose
his gate for our comical entrance.
"The whore" roared off from the
toll booth and entered Ontario. We
spent the rest of the morning making
it to Montreal. Tony and I figured
that going to a country that spoke only French would be somewhat comparable to actually going to, say,
Paris. It was, in its own way.
We found a hotel that cost only
thirty bucks a night for two people.
The room had two beds, a TV., and a
toilet. It was cheap, so we loved it.
Thc shower was a great big communal thing at the end of the hall. That
part was not necessarily loved. The
shower, to me, is kind of a personal
thing, if you know what I mean.
Wc threw our stuff onto the mattresses and cleaned ourselves up.
Then we tried the TV. and found that
we didn't understand French too
well. So, we hit the bars.
We sauntered up Crescent Street
and gazed at the long lines of alehouses that we conveniently shoved
in to wherever there was room. One
bar we found, and if you go you need
to check out, is called Hurley's. The
name kind of gives a negative connotation, hut the inside of this place is
it is no
much to the contrary. It's an Old Ontario, Canada is located in Eastern Canada and has many attractions available for its tourists. Although
a
trip
oak_and
make
of
lifetime.
Break,
managed
to
it
the
Irish sWkvPub.. All bfick-and
a Gomrmorv place.toigo.for.Spring
Joe Tighe
brass, and incessant jig music, which,
qcni
"
(Photo Courtesy of Joe Tighe)

"1

Onto

as I've discovered, one grows fond
I ordered a half-and-half, half
Guincss extra stout and half Harp
lager, which, due to varied specifics
of science, stay at opposite poles of
thc glass. This became my favorite
drink, and the bane of my existence.
We tried the other bars and the
other drinks, and decided that wc
would rather spend our money at
Hurley's. So we kept going back
everyday. That's not to say that we

of.

Irtiffl

iin

•

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w«>ii

-

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the car, because wc never went into
any of thc places, since we needed to
save our money lor Hurley.
Finally, Tony and 1 were exhausted from drinking all day and waking
up smelling like whatever it was we
were polluting our bodies with. We

and look in the sheer majesty of this
incredible speciman of erosion. Thc
falls were framed by huge icicles that
clung from every object they could
find. After all, it was cold. Wc spent
the day happy to be tourists, or mamacs. and just amble about in Canada.

Some backpacking advice
makes you grumpy, hard-core hiking
may not be your bag of granola. If
starting a day unshowered makes you
feel sick, don't try it.
Roughing It Can Be Easy.
But if outdoor exercise and nights
Braving the wilderness with just a under the stars tempt you, you'll
and your wits is easier than
■ backpack
need to make a few preparations beyou think.
fore
a trip into the wild. Although
There's only one
backpacking is
way to take a vaca- ■
cheap and relation away from
tively easy to do,
home
without
it won't be fun or
cash.
spending
safe
without
Throw some gear in
preparation.
Here's
sedan and head to
some advice to
higher altitudes to
help you hit the
enjoy one of the
peaks of summer
' most satisfying - and
backpacking.
[ inexpensive - sports
Rough
(Note:
on Earth: backpackweather, winter,
.'>ingvery high alti; To some, backtudes or snow
tracking makes for a
backpacking remore exciting vacaquires even more
tion than a trip down
and the
planning
*the Riviera. Boradvice of profes*
rowed equipment
sional guides).
jj-from your school's
•Use the right
outdoor department and a tank or two equipment
I of gas is all it takes to enjoy birds,
,;- •Be Safe, Be Happy • Get out on the
-«*bees, bears and all the natural sctrails!
tude you can stand.
not scaling the Sierra moun(While
Of course, a backpacking trip ist.
tains
with
one arm tied behind her
> just a stroll through the woods. If the back, backpacking
expert Lindsey
thought of tromping up mountains Turrentine lives in Sacramento.)
jj hauling 40 pounds of tuna and nylon

I

'

I

Break last year. Go ahead and try i
Find a good friend, a couple hundred
dollars, a reliable (not necessarily
aesthetic) car, and head north,
we
had
kit
al
a
station
so
as
Canada is a big country; you can
thing
gas
not to have any problems with cus- not possibly miss it. Oh. and you di
toms. Our pick-up was a much an- not have to be 21 to abuse alcohol u
ticipated acquirement and we settled there either; just don't drive drunk
back in our scats and casually lis- The laws against that are pretty horrihlc from what I understand. Enjoy'
tened to Bob Marley sing us home.
So that's what I did for Spring

JUSt

Lindsey TAirrentine

>

&

The ride home was filled mainly
did not siahtsee. The whore was decided it was time to get the hell out
christened an international motor ve- of Montreal and find calmer waters. with dehates on thc metaphysics of
Next stop. Niagara. We spent the time, and a long detour through Puhide as we tore through Old Montreal. Wc saw everything safely from night at thc falls, sober I might add. laski, New York, to pick up some-

REV

tsesbebin

\

interestedn
being

1

»

Outdoors
Reporter?

Contact
@

Knsty

893-2

Kee t Penns Ivania
"

m

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LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745
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Page 10

February 26, 1999

le Eye

Sports

Men's lacrosse team DeVan named rookie of the week
makes debut tomorrow Second time this season

Kim Schuetrum
The Eagle Eye

The oldest sport in America is Lock Haven's new
club sport. The Men's Lacrosse Club will open their first
season when they play Shippensburg tomorrow at 1 p.m.

West Branch Fields.
There are 19 players on the lacrosse team including
three women. The advisor of the club is ROTC's Capatin Martin.
Lacrosse is played on a 110 foot long by 60 foot wide
field and the goals are six feet by six feet cages with a
nine foot crease. Attacking players are not permitted to
at

be in the crease.

"It has the fast-pace like soccer, hitting like ice hockey and the skills like basketball," president Nick Pelc
said of the sport.
Men's lacrosse is a contact sport but violence is neither condoned nor allowed, according to the rule book.
The club has a membership in the National Colligiate
Lacrosse League (NCLL) which means that thc team can
get a national ranking.
The club began to take shape when Pelc started the
paperwork last spring. It was approved this fall, and
they begin play this spring. Penn State, Lehigh and
Bucknell are among the teams they will meet.
The club will be selling T-shirts soon. Interested students are encouraged to join, practices are from 8-10
p.m. every night. Volunteers are also needed for games
to help with time keeping and scoring. Those interested
can call Pelc at 893-6654 or vice-president Cory Swart/,

Each team fields 10 players; three defenders, three
midfielders, three attackers and one goalie. The players
wear safety equipment because the ball can reach up to
at 893-3239.
speeds of SO miles per hour.

Top 25 men's
basketball teams
As

1

.

Top 25 Women's
Basketball Teams

of Feb. 21

As

Duke (30)
Auburn
Michigan St.
Connecticut
Maryland
Sta nf ord
St. Johns

1

.
.

.

.

Arizona
Ohio St.
Kentucky

1 O.

.

Utah
Miami (Fla.)
North Carolina
Wisconsin
UCLA
Indiana
Coll. of Charleston
Iowa
Syra c use
New Mexico
Purdue
Tesas
Florida
Minnesota

1 1
1 2.
1 3.
1
1 5.
1 1 7.
1 8.
19
20.
1
2.
3.
A.
5.

.
.

Texas Tech
R u tgers
D u Ice
Notre Dame
Virginia Tech
Georgia
UC LA
North Carolina
Penn St.
Clemson
Iowa St.
Virginia
LSU
Santa Barbara
Ore g o n
Ka nsas
Auburn
SW Missouri St.
Fla. International

LHU

State Athletic Conference Rookie of the Week for the week ending Feb-

ruary 21.

DeVan averaged 10.5 points and two assists, and connected on 56%
of his three point tries (5-of-9) during a two-game stretch last week. He
scored 14 points against No. 2 seed Indiana (Pa.) University and added
seven more against No. 3 seed Edinboro University.
For the season, DeVan finished fourth on the team and tops among
LHU freshman with a 10.5 ppg average. He was second on the team
with 38 3-pointers and chipped in with 70 rebounds, 39 assists and 25
steals. He played in all of LHU's 26 games and started in 25 of them.
He posted a season-high 23 points against Baptist Bible College. This
weekend marked the second time this season that he earned conference
Lock Haven closed out its season with a 6-20 overall record and a

1-11 mark in the PSAC-West.

Kevin DeVan

2-minute
warning

Purdue (3 Tennesee (-4)
Louisiana Tech
Colorado St.

Connecticut
Old Dominion

Cincinnati

1 O.
1 1
1 2.
1 3.
1 A.
1 5.
1 6.
1 7.
18.
1 9.
20.
21
22.
23.
24.
25.

.

of Feb. 23

LOCK HAVEN-Lock Haven University freshman guard Kevin De-

Van (Harrisburg/Susquehanna Township) was named the Pennsylvania

February 27
The Boxing hosts the nation's top talent at the 20th annual
LHU Invitational.
February 26-28
The Men's baseball team makes a southern migration to
play in the Newport News (VA) Tournament.
The boys of summer will take on Allentown college and
Christopher Newport college on the 26th and will wash them
down with matches against Slippery Rock and Kutztown on
the 27th.
The championship game is scheduled for
the 28th.
March 2
the swing kids travel to Bucknell for a 3
p.m. game.

Bookstore

25% OFF!!
Odds and Ends Corner
For
Spring
Break!!

Check
out:
T-shirts

Shorts

Pav Book Buy Back
All lollipops are
-

Oct
Friday,
February
26th

March 4
9 a.m.

&

th
5

- 3 p.m.

February 26, 1999

Page 11

The Eagle Eye

Sports

There's no place like home

.

Karlo X. Ruiz
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

-

"He's (Mussachio) a
(139 lbs.) and Comanche Garcia (147 lbs.)
good boxer when he's fowill handle the afternoon shift for thc Haven.
cused," said Cox, "and
The main card beginning at 8 p.m. feahe'll need to be against this
tures the top open division boxers in the
(Summers)." Mussakid
corcountry. With rcgionals just around thc
chio has a powerful left jab
ner, this is make or break time for those with
which he can deliver with
championship dreams. A loss by stoppage
here will put an end to anyone's visions of blinding speed but he's usually backing up
when he delivers it. This will not be a
grandeur.
walkover against the Army's Brigade ChamLHU's Main Card
The evening's action will begin in a big pion, Summers, but if he can quit dancing
way as Pennsylvania's 1998 female Golden around the ring and deliver his jab with inGloves Champion Sherrie Wert/, sets it off tent this bout could be very interesting.
Mussachio gave fans a peak at his potenagainst the defending National USA Boxing
tial
at VMI last weekend stopping Citadel's
Island,
Champion Jamie McGrath of Long
Wert/,
bout
as
looks
to
Jeff
DeSombre 40 seconds into the second
is
a
time
This
big
NY.
climb thc ranks of female boxing starting round with a barrage of punishing right
crosses set up by that blazing left jab.
with the champ.
180 pounds Alex Marrone (VMI) v. Os125 pounds Christina Munski (LHU) v.
car Villareal (Michigan)
Joet Koleno (PSU)
156 pounds Michael Miraglia (Ohio U)
Munski will swing the
problems that
Haven
into
as
she
Jason
Northrup (USNA)
v.
action
him
plagued
PL
195 pounds Joe Austin (LHU) v. A.J.
last ason and
looks to remain undefeated
f into
Washington (USNA)
at 125 pounds. Koleno will
developed
Oh, it's on. At this point
one ot the na"
have her hands lull with the
last year, this fight would
aggressive freshman who
tion s most im-

als and is currently the reigning champion at
119 pounds. He remains undefeated in collcgiate competition this season placing himself
It's going to rain jabs and hooks tomor- in P"me position to make a run at a second
title.
row night as the nation's top collegiate box- consecutive
eam caPla n F elds 25 lbs.) is led up
ers are set to invade Thomas Field House for
the sccond Placc rolc, he s P'ayed the
the 20th annual Lock Haven University Col- ,asthtW0
se ons and ls looking to break out
legiate-Scholastic Boxing Invitational.
and cla m ,he el slve natl0 al llt le Fields 1S
The National Collegiate Boxing Associaa workhorse in the gym and when he steps in
tion's (NCBA)
ranked
|hc ri "g' he
fourth
llkes t0 make
Bald Eagles will
his title frustrabe hard pressed
f
)
( ~ \ l0ns
w,c11
te defend the nest
known
t0
hls
against an unopponents,
precedented onAustin, the
slaught of talent
,eam s
vying for posi,
J_95
has
pounder,
tions before next
overcome the

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weeks Eastern
Regional Championships.
The brawlers
will play host to
11 teams including the NCBA's
in
top
clite
Navy,
ranked
second
place
Army and LHU's
Happy

-.

,

has displayed explosive
P° 8ini,.
men If ne c an power in both hands. "She never backs up,"
maintain
Ins said Head Coach Dr. Ken Cox. "if she can
this stay focused she's destined lor a showdown
tenac, ,tv
Wilcox."
™u d very wdI with National Champion Kristy
bc h car
Munski gets down to business from the
so
. The Haven opening bell, charging at her opponent,
a
sur" Koleno will have to move quickly if she
rises U P its hopes to stay awake through this bout.
P,lcevc
175 pounds- Glenn Miller (PSU) v. Nic
, as, a Wiscvarvcr
(USNA)
v y l ,alen
°
'Wisecarver comes into this bout with naJ<"ned *e ranks this season and are poised to tional lilies (156 lbs.. 165 lbs.) under his belt
lake lhc
and is well on his way to capturing a third in
lom
UrnCy
L
T'T
M
ma
e
Christina
Munski
a third different weight class.
F<
Phenomenon
156 pounds - Steve Eppley (LHU) v.
< ,125 !lhs stands undefeated at 4-0 with her
Cases Kilgoie (Ohio U)
win coming by stoppage as she hailed up
'«?
University
s
Amber
DiRocco
Eppley has shown
Shippensburg
,n the sccond round.
Hashes of brilliance in
keeping a perfect record
Southpaw newcomer Steve Eppley
despite hauling in the East
boasts an unblemished record and looks to
coast's best contested
1,1 the lou 8 hes, we, Shl class m thc
6
-°
weight class. Eppley is a
bas„

'

Valley

neighbors, third
ranked
Penn

'^
(

State

The defend-

b^*

;

'

National
Champion Naval
Academy, in typical naval fashion, is bringing some major
firepower to bring down Thomas (Field
House). Their contingent boasts 1998 s 132pound national Champion Ty Biggs and a
pan of two-time defending national champs
165-pound Nic Wisecarver and 175pounder Mike Francs.
Thc United States Military Academy's
artillery is no less impressive with a trio of
power punching Brigade Champions,
Thomas Summers (185 lbs.). Dan Aria (139
Rounding
ik i ,„i ii..,, i u ...,r (1ka lhs
t out the rcshman class is na,.k..i,.i.,i
and David Hawk Mi ik. \), scheduled
Ihs.»
,„
tiona
u
C huck Mussachio.
■
hope
. 1 he,hcWild-,
lo do some damage.
f
,<
wood' NJ nallvc Pul cd h,m
r al
Penn
As if this were any surprise,
State ter a l0U
ss
hls
r
st
bout
and
collegiate
h
n
h
lo
S
will arrive with a squad overflowing with tal!.
at 185
his
mark
undoubtedly
make
will
ent looking to stake claims to the top spots in
several weight classes during the stretch run P ou s
be divided into a
The competition
u
,
,will
tor nationa i s in i ate w
March.
,, fc at,
r cards.
Thc
undercard
is set to begin
—,,„.,„•,-—parr of
v
Haven UniversityJ j:
very
Your
own
Lock
■
J
,
,
p.m. with sub-novice and novice boxers
boxing 'team comes into tomorrow s compe- 2 K.
lookin
valuable ring time. The
tition ranked fourth in the land. The Bald Ea? 10 Sa,n
also feature some nacard
will
gle barrage will once again be led by the preliminary
t.onally
ranked
golden
glove boxers and juHaven's "Big Three," Eric Elmer, Dave lor
olympians testing the waters before the
Fields and Joe Austin.
Elmer is a two-time bridesmaid at nationDuffy (180 lbs.), Lee Chizmar

ing

in

. •

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slow starter hut always finishes strong. He possesses average power but
is deadly accurate and his hand speed could
prove fatal for Kilgore if he doesn't stay fo-

be a walkover for Washington but what a difference a
year makes. The big man
has finally gotten his head
together and has taken out
some of the region's best. Austin dropped a
controversial decision to Washington earlier
this season and has been itching for a rematch ever since.
Austin has really come into his own this
season and he'll have to go all out to take out
the power punching midshipmen. Dr. Cox
considers the big man the most, improved
fighter on the team, and says he possesses
championship potential. Once again focus is
thc key as a mistake by either fighter could
end it.
Austin improved his record to 6-4 last
week taking a unanimous decision from the
Navy's Andy Haffele. "As long as he keeps
tripling that jab." commented Cox. "he's going to be hard to beat."

-

165 pounds Guillermo Barqucro (VMI)
v. David Hawk (USNA)
139 pounds Dave Fields (LHU) v. Ty
Biggs (USNA)
This one could get ugly.

-

Fields is a two-time national runner-up at 125 pounds
and Biggs is the defending

cused.

Eppley improved his record to 5-0 last
week earning a tough 3-0 decision against
VMI's Jim Wolford. Wolford had a lough
time against the southpaw and Eppley finished strong wearing out his opponent with a
(lurry to the body.
165 pounds Dustin Lenero (USNA) v.
Alex Komlev (PSU)
185 pounds Chuck Mussachio (LHU)
v. Thomas Summers (USMA)

-

champion at 132 pounds.

With the regional tour-

ney around the bend the referee will have to keep a close eye on this
bout as neither boxer can afford an injury.
This dance has been scheduled and rescheduled three times but Fields will finally step
up in weight for one simple reason, there's

125 pounder in the East that will step
into the ring with him and I'm sure Biggs is
well aware of that fact. Both fighters posses
not a

similar styles: seek and destroy. No backing

up and no dancing. This will be a toe to toe

bomb fest.

Fields will need to use his jab a little
more than he's used to, but his left hook and
vicious uppercut have been thc swan song
for many fighters. "He's a total student of the
sport," said Cox. "Nobody has the weapons
or determination that Fields brings to a bout.
He's always learning. You'll beat him once
but you'll never take him twice."
Fields is fresh off victory in which he
gave the Navy's Mark DeSombre three

standing eight counts for his trouble.
125 pounds Jeff Kerby (LHU) v. Larry
Chan (Ohio U)
Newcomer Kerby has
looked impressive in previ-

-

ous novice bouts this season. This bout versus Chan

will determine whether either of these two boxers
can run with the big dogs.
Kerby can deliver blows with both hands and
his good defensive tactics will be an asset if
he hopes to stay in the open division.
119 pounds - Eric Elmer (LHU) v.
Shamael Hague (Michigan)
The Haven's defending
119 pound national champion is en route to a second
consecutive title but this
boul won't be a walk in the
park. Haugue was the
bronze medalist at 112

pounds at last year's National Championships in Kentucky.
He's steadily improved and the step up in
weight has not affected him. Rimer, on thc
other hand, is the best counter puncher in
college boxing. Opponents tend to be tentative against Elmer and as is often thc problem when lacing a counter puncher, the more
you swing the more you get hit. "Elmer never loses his head." said Cox, " allowing him
to remain relatively fresh in the late rounds
Elmer is a notoriously slow starter but he finishcs strong."
He lends to be passive and wait for his
opponents to come to him. This be a drawback at times when judges award the draw to
the more aggressive boxer. Elmer remains
flawless this season after a recent win against
Penn State's promising 125-pounder, Antho
ny Maritato.
Westfield University will also be in attendance, with several bouts on the undercard.
as will Lock Haven, Altoona, Long Island,
and Williamsport Center boxing clubs.

Grapplers close regular season with two wins

Brent Trowbridge
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
Thc Bald Eagle wreslters closed their regular season in dominating fash
ion last weekend with a convincing 25-9 win over arch rival Bloomsburg
Friday night and then a huge 38-6 win over Bucknell on Saturday.
Friday night's win over Bloom marked the ninth straight win over the
Huskies. Since coming to Lock Haven in 1991, Head Coach Carl Poff has
never lost to Bloomsburg, his alma mater. It also assured the Haven of it's
eighth straight winning season and eighth straight season with 10 or more

Ben Stehura tied things up for the Bald Eagles with an 8-4 win over
Bloom's Brad Gilbert at 165. Already leading 2-1 late in the first period,
Stehura took Gilbert down with 8 seconds on the clock and had just enough
time to expose Gilbert's back to the mat long enough to get two back points.
Stehura was able to stave off a late third period Hurry of takedown attempts by Gilbert to secure the win.
The Bald Eagles took the lead for good at 174 with Dave Surovec's 5-3
decision over Jim Hogan. Tied at three apiece, Surovec nailed down the win
with a takedown with just 20 seconds left in the match.
Dave Murray followed with a 5-2 decision over Bloom's Chad Eckert at

wins.
Beginning at 141, Bloomsburg grabbed the lead first when Brett Tullo
decisioned the Haven's Scott Bair 3-2. After a scoreless first period, Tullo
earned a quickreversal and thenroad Bair out until there was 20 seconds lef
in the period before allowing the escape.
In the third period Bair got an esape with 45 seconds left in the match to
tie it up at two, but Tullo was able to get the win with a point for riding time
Bloom's George Carter extended the Husky lead to 6-0 with a wild 1311 overtime win over Rob Weikel at 149. Trailing 10-4 in the third period
Weikel took Carter down and put him to his back for three near fall points to
pull to within one.
Carter was able to earn an escape to go ahead by two, but with three seconds left in the match, Weikel got a clutch takedown to send it into overtime
In the overtime period, Carter secured the win with a takedown just 13 seconds in.

The Haven finally got on the board at 157 when Brian Olenek won a 6
3 decision over Hunter Guenot. Guenot, a Bald Eagle Area product, took the
first lead with a takedown with 36 seconds left in the first period but Olenek
countered with an escape just before the buzzer sounded. A second pericx
escape tied things up going into the third period where Olenek went ahead
for good by adding two nearfall points and a penalty point against Guenot.

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King's College men s volleball
team maintained their number one
3n in the MACVC-North deposition
spite the valiant effort ofthe Haven
men to dethrone them. Although
this battle was not a success for the
Haven, they did prove to be able to
with the big boys.
The Haven Hitmen did manage
.take one game away from thenaonally ranked Monarchs, a feat
lot accomplished by any other
63" 1 (15 " 10 l l
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17, 15-8) victory was not
Kings as the Haven won game
Win the two hour
On February 7 the Haven traveled1 to Kumown University to take
on th
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141-Brett Tullo (B) dec Scott Bair (LH) 3-2 (0-3)
149-GeorgeCarter (B) dec Rob Weikel (LH) 13-11 ot (0-6)
157-Brian Olenek (LH) dec Hunter Guenot (B) 6-3 (3-6)
165-Ben Stehura (LH) dec Brad Gilbert (B) 8-4 (6-6)
174-Dave Surovec (LH) dec Jim Hogan (B) 5-3 (9-6)
184-Dave Murray (LH) dec Chad Eckert (B) 5-2 (12-6)
197-Ken Haines (LH) dec Kris Smith (B) 3-2 (15-6)
HWT-Bill Bell (LH) by FF (21-6)
125-Russell Witt (B) dec Mike Kusick (LH) 9-4 (21-9)
133-Terry Showalter (LH) maj dec Brian Chartowich (B) 22-9 (25-9)

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On Saturday night, the LHU matmen traveled to Bucknell University for
their regular season finale against the Bisons winning nine ofthe 10 matches on the evening.
Olenek got things going for the Bald Eagles with a 5-3 win over Ryan
Fasnacht at 157. The Bisons quickly took over the lead at 165 when Brian
Pitzer winner by fall over Stehura in 4:29.
Surovec put the Bald Eagles back on top 9-6 with a pin of Jason Bellis
5:29.
Murray then extended the lead with an 8-3 win over Gbenga Akinin
nagbe at 184.
Red shirt freshman Josh Millard followed with a 14-6 major decision
over Matt Kunar at 197 and then Bell got a 20-7 major decision over Dave
Irizzarry at heavyweight making the score 20-6 in favor of the Haven.
Chris Spealler extended the Bald Eagle lead to 24-6 with an 18-8 major
decision over Todd Boerner at 125 and then Showalter won the sixth consecutive match for the Haven at 133, a 21-5 technical fall over Adam Webb
in 6:59.
Bair then won an 8-4 decision over Rocky Miller at 141 before Weikel
closed the match with a 7:35 pin of Ben Chunko at 149.
With the two wins last weekend, the Bald Eagles close the season with
an overall record of 11-8 and 5-2 in the EWL. They will now take a week
to prepare for the post season which begins with the EWL championships at
Cleveland State University on the weekend of March 6-7.
Those who qualify will then participate in the NCAA Division I National Championship Tournament which is hosted this year by nearby Penn State
University and will take place on March 18-20 in the Bryce Jordan Center.

Thomas Field House, Lock Haven University

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.

career.

Lock Haven-25; Bloomsburg 9

Th e v ctory celebration was short
lived however, as the Princeton
QwIs' pushed the Haven int0 a not
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184 before Ken Haines squeaked by Bloom's Kris Smith at 197 giving thc
Haven a 15-6 lead.
Bill Bell recieved a forfeit at heavyweight in his last match in front of the
home crowd before the match swung back to the little guys at 125.
The Huskies got back on the board for the last time of the evening when
125-pounder Russell Witt got a 9-5 decision over the Haven's Mike Kusick
Terry Showalter closed the match with a 22-9 major decision over
Bloom's Brian Chartowhich 133 for the final home match of his outstanding

Bald Eagle 141-pound Scott Bair went 1-1 last weekend in the Haven's two wins over Bloomsburg and Bucknell. The Haven will travel to Cleveland St. University in
two weeks for the EWL Championships.
(photo courtesy Dan French)

157-Brian Olenek (LH) dec Ryan Fasnacht (BU) 5-3 (3-0)
165-Brian Pitzer (BU) pinned Ben Stehura (LH) 4:29 (3-6)
174-Dave Surovec (LH) pinned Jason Bellis (BU) 5:29 (9-6)
184-Dave Murray (LH) dec Gbenga Akinnagbe (BU) 8-3 (12-6)
197-Josh Millard (LH) maj dec Matt Kunar (BU) 14-6 (16-6)
HWT-Bill Bell (LH) maj dec Dave Irizarry (BU) 20-7 (20-6)
125-Chris Spealler (LH) maj dec Todd Boerner (BU) 18-8 (24-6)
133-Terry Showalter (LH) tech fall Adam Webb (BU) 21-5 (6:59) (29-6)
141-Scott Bair (LH) dec Rocky Miller (BU) 8-4 (32-6)
149-Rob Weikel (LH) pinned Ben Chunko (BU) 7:35 (38-6)

Eagle Eye
!

Friday, February 26,1999

Lady Eagles close season at home against Edinboro
Laura Brady
The Eagle Eye
Last Saturday afternoon, Thomas Field House was
host to an awesome display of team togetherness, great
hustle, and fabulous passing from the women's basketball team. No one who attended the game will ever forget it. especially three young women — Tara Macciocco, Mandy Shall, and Becky Peter.
The Lock Haven Lady Eagles took to the court at 3
p.m. ready to give these three people an unforgettable
game to end their college basketball career with. And
that is just exactly what they did. The Haven pulled out
a win over Edinboro University 79-68.
Becky Peter won the opening tip for the Lady Eagles, tossing it to Rachel Ebeling who quickly picked up
their first assist as junior forward Tanya Brown hit a
layupjust five seconds into the game.
The first few minutes of the game were dominated
by Brown with help from Ebeling and Macciocco.
Brown scored all ten of her points within the first four

minutes of the game. Six of her points came courtesy of

assists by Ebeling. Ebeling also assisted Macciocco on a
layup just minutes after Macciocco she hit her first 3pointer. Ebeling drove to the hoop herself for a couple of
layups as well.
The Lady Scots were staying close however. They
forced the Haven to call its first 20-sccond time-out after the score was brought to a tie at 19. Up until this
point, all 19 of Lock Haven's points came from Brown,

Ebeling. and Macciocco.
After the short break, it was sophomore Kelly Flint
who stepped up and contributed 12 points with just a little over ten minutes to play in the half. She racked up
two treys, a couple foul shots, a jumper, and a layup.
forward Shawna Boyd successfully completed a 3point play which tied the game again with a little less
than two minutes to play. Even with the supurb efforts
by Flint and Boyd. Edinboro still kept up and at the end
of the half came up on top by a single point. 42-41.
The Lady Scots held the lead for several minutes after halftime until Macciocco and Flint hit consecutive
threes, both on assists by Ebeling. With these shots,
Lock Haven tied up thc score again, Flint then hit two
free throws which lifted Lock Haven into the lead for the
rest of the game.

The second half was full of aggressive play. Several
times players from both teams were grappling on the
ground for possession of a loose ball. There was a lot of
dirty play from a few Lady Scots players, but Lock
Haven did not let this get to them. They took it to their
advantage as Edinboro was called for many offensive
and defensive fouls throughout the half.
With a few minutes left to play, several Lady Eagles
players displayed their talents. Senior Peter put up a
beautiful, uniform reverse layup and only seconds later,
fellow senior Shall stole the ball right out of the hands of
an Edinboro player and sank the jumper. Then Macciocco, the third senior, blew by two Lady Scot players on
her way to the basket to post another two points.
It was then Kelly Flint's turn again. With two and a
half minutes left, she hit a bank shot from the foul line,
stole the ball and assisted Shall for a layup.
The final minute of the game, the seniors were ready
to leave with a few last highlights. Shall grabbed another steal and Macciocco executed a gorgeous no-look,
over-the-head pass to Peter, who made the layup. The
game would end there with Lock Haven ahead 79-68.
After the game thc three seniors were recognized
and, along with their parents, were presented with gifts
from their team members.
Tara Macciocco was first. Because she is a graduate
student, this was her first year as a Lady Eagle. During

'

her year here, she broke Lock Haven University's record

for the most 3-pointers in a single game with eight. Going into Saturday's game she was first in the PSAC in
free throw percentage and second in the nation. Mac-

ciocco also leads the team in scoring with a 15.8 points
per game average.
Becky Peter was then recognized. Saturday was her
97th career game. Last season she was named to the All
PSAC-West team. Before Saturday's game she was
eighth in Lock Haven history with 1,187 points and fifth
in rebounds with 599.
Mandy Shall was the last senior to be presented.
Coming into the game, she collected 65 assists, 77
steals, 159 rebounds, and scored 330 points. During her
time as a Lady Eagle she was also a PSAC scholar athlete.
Thc Lady Eagles close the season with an overall
record of 10-14 overall and 4-8 in the PSAC-West Division.

Men drop season finale to Fighting Scots
Karlo X. Ruiz
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The men's basketball team
looked to end the season big facing
Edinboro at Thomas Field House last
Saturday night but the Fighting Scots
wouldn't have it, handing the Bald
Eagles their 20th "L" of the season
(73-67) and their 11th in conference
play.

The Scots got the jump on the

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ballers and took the early lead 4-0 34) at intermission.
LHU shot 40 percent in the first
notoriously slow starts and pulled half, and were able to shift the moback within one (4-3) as Rico Ab- mentum of the game in their favor
bondanza rocked the rim 2:30 into coming onto the second half.
Point man Stan Potts came out of
the affair.
Edinboro managed to pull away the locker room fired up and took it
and led by as many as 11 with six to the rack for a quick two to tie the
minutes left in the first frame but be- game at 36 all.
hind the strong play of guards
The Scotts were even quicker to
Joaquin Porrata and Kevin DeVan answer with guard Jean Paul popping
who hit a clutch three the Haven a jumper 15 seconds followed by an
managed to cut the deficit to two (36- Adam Kaufman three to give EU the
five point advantage (41-36).
After a money ball by Porrata and
a deuce from DeVan it was all knotted up at 41.
The Haven would take the lead
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on the ensuing possession and held it
for about 12 seconds before the Scots
fought back and scored six unanswered points and never looked
back.
Thc Bald Eagles would get within three (65-62) with 2:38 left to play
as Porrata played some rim music of
his own with his first and only "puff
of the season, but that was all she
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As they were forced to play "beat
the clock" with less than a minute remaining LHU sent Edinboro to the
line to earn the win and were they
ever clutch, hitting eight of eight
from the charity stripe to ice it.
Porrata led all scorers with 20
points on 7 of 13 shooting from the
floor and three of seven from beyond
the arc.
Abbondanza dropped 16 points
and five boards with Jason
Mumpower pulling low post duty
with 12 points and seven rebounds.
Two-time rookie of the week DeVan added seven.
Edinboro's Paul drained 19
points on 8 of 12 shooting from the

Kelly Flint lays it in for two in the season closer against Edinboro last Saturday.
The Lady Eagles dropped a 79-68 decision to the Fighting Scots falling to 10-14 onthe
season and 4-8 in the PSAC West.
(Photo courtesy Dan French)

1 WIS WEEK'S ni¥U QUESTION II

I

There have been six individual's from |
that have won an |
I Lock Haven University
1[a NCAA wrestling championship. Can you |
name them?
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Email your answer to the editor at btrowbri@falcon.lhup.edu
The winner's name will appear in next week's paper along with a new quesfc «

j|

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answered last week's question, so |
I1 Nobody
1
we will extend it one more week.
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floor.

Kaufman and Michael Johnson
added
17 and 18 points respectively
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while big man Troy Stout ran a clinic on the glass pulling down 15
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boards, ten of them defensive.
The Bald Eagles finished with an
Porrata throws down two of his game high 20 points
overall
record of 6-20 with a 1-11
Saturday.
Edinboro
the
season
finale
last
in
against
conference mark.
(photo courtesy Dan French)

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With the 1999 National Football League Draft coming up
April, who do you think is going to be the number one overall

pick for the expansion Cleveland Browns?
e-mail your thought's to the edfitor at btrowbrl@falcon.lhup.edu