Looking Ahead

www.ttnteagleye.com

Next Thursday,
October 30th, the
North East
ennsylvania Bloo
Center will be
holding a blood
drive in the PUB
from 1-5 PM.

Yesterday a youth
was arrested near
campus. At press
time, no details
were available.

Check back next
week as the Eagle
Eye will run a full
story with all of
the details.

They are desparateiei
ly in need of blood.
So show some heart
and donate!!
Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper lk
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

Friday, October 24, 2003

CTNDJ
offers a
preview
of what's
to come

:

PhvU

<

••
ourtesy of

Heather Frank
News Editor

George Oliphant laughs as
he tells a story ofmistaken identity about a University of
Michigan student shouting,
"Hey! There's Dean from The
Dean's List!" at him.
Even with the recognition
he's found as an on-air talent for
the College Television Network,
he still sounds rather humble
about his fame.
Oliphant, host ofThe Dean's
List on the College Television
Network which is shown on the
TVs in lower Bentley, travels to
a new college every week.
This week, he's been at the
University of Michigan covering different events, like a mud
football tournament, leading up
to the University's homecoming.
Oliphant, one of the newest
additions to the CTN on air staff
was hired last February, after
Viacom's MTV bought the CTN
Media Group.
Last
MTV
October,
Networks purchased CTN and
the CTN Media Group Inc. for
$15 million.
In an article in the Atlanta
Business Chronicle, Tom Rocco,
president of CTN Media said,
"With this acquisition, College
Television Network will now
gain the incredible resources
MTV can provide to achieve its
true potential as the premier network service specifically created
for the college market."

See CTN, page 3

News
Opinions
Features

1-3
4-5 Sports
6-8

Youth arrested near cam

US

Sign
Language
Club takes
vow of
silence
Janelle Steen
Staff Reporter

77V

George Oliphant, one
of CTN's newest on-air

talents.

Volume 58 Issue 8

Mc/r Malawskey/The Eagle Eye

A youth was arrested for breaking into a house on North Fairview street yesterday. After fleeing the
scene and hiding along the railroad tracks, the youth was captured and taken to waiting police cars
behind the tennis courts. SCC Vice President Nate McMichaels commented on the arrest saying, ""it
makes me feel glad that the police respond so quickly and were able to get the suspect." As of press
time State Police had yet to release any details.

Students clean up across campus
Lisa Schropp
Staff Reporter
Lock Haven University
minority organizations cleaned
up the campus on Saturday.
Members from the Black
Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority Incorporated, Asian
Association,
Student
Gentlemen,
Distinguished
Gospel Choir, Sophisticated
Ladies, International Student
Association,
Gay-Straight
and
Alliance,
Student
Association of Latinos con
Sabor Americano participated
in the campus clean up.
"The Gay-Straight Alliance
had a campus cleanup last year
and it went successfully. So this
year, instead of one group, we
wanted to get more groups
involved," said Del Sellers,
treasurer of the Asian Student
Association.
"We chose to clean up our
campus because it's our school
and we need to keep it clean.
We feel that it's very important
to do community service," said
Lashonna Andrews, co-president of the Black Student
Union.
The BSU will be doing more
service
and
community
fundraisers for the rest of this
semester, while they plan for
Black History Month.

10-12

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

The Eagle Eye If published

Steven A Beatty/The Eagle Eye

Querida Lugo, president of Zeta Phi Beta, and Desiree White, president
of the Gospel Choir, clean up garbage on campus. The campus clean up
is just one of many activities student groups participate in throughout the
year. Last week, Safe Haven and BACCHUS sponsored Alcohol
Awareness Week which included activities such as a MADD Impact Panel
and "Sex Under the Influence."

The Texas
Chainsaw
Massacre slices
and dices at the
movies. Read all
about it on
Page 6

independently by Lock

Haven University students

The Lock Haven
Women's Soccer
Team defeats
Bloomsburg 5-2
Check it out on
the
Back page

Over twenty students took
a vow of silence on
Wednesday to raise funds for
the sign language club on
campus.
During Day of Silence,
the club's members do not
speak between the hours of 8
a.m. and 5 p.m. They must
use their sign language skills
with each other, and they can
only communicate with people outside of the club by
writing notes on pieces of
paper.
Becky Brumit, a senior
special education major, is
president of the club. Brumit
found out in kindergarten that
she has a profound high frequency hearing loss, so she
cannot hear high pitches such
as alarm clocks. She uses a
"shake awake" instead, which
is a device she places under
her pillow to vibrate when
she has to wake up.
Brumit says that Day of
Silence gives club members
and students on campus the
opportunity to see what it is
like for a deaf person to live
in a hearing world. Last year,
group members said that they
felt lonely and frustrated
because they could not speak
to anyone. Brumit says they
gain a greater awareness of
the deaf and hard-of-hearing
community.
Lock Haven University
offers a manual communication class during the spring
semester, but the sign language group is sending letters
to the dean to have the course
offered during the fall as
well. Brumit said that people
are becoming more "aware of
sign language as a language."
Special education students usually learn basic sign
language, but Brumit thinks it
is important for other education majors to leam it as well.
"You never know what kind
of child you'll have in your
classroom."
She says that learning
sign language allows teachers
to develop a closer bond with
their hearing-impaired students instead ofrelying on an
interpreter. As the group
grows, Brumit says, "I think
it's great that other people are
interested in learning sign
language."
See SIGN, page 2

-

High 51
Low 35
See weekend weather
Page 2

Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com

October 24, 2003

2

Day of
Sflence to
raise funds
for SL club
From SIGN, page 1
The group ended their day
of silence with a dinner in
Bentley at 4:30 p.m. With half
an hour left to their vows, they
spent the time signing to each
other about their days.
The sign language group
currently has about 25 members, but everyone is welcome
to join. The group meets on
Mondays and Wednesdays
from 5 to 6 p.m. in Robinson
207.

Questions?
Comments? We
want to know
what you think!

Email us your

thoughts at:
jagleeye@lhup.edu
or give us a call at

x. 2334.

ur it you think
your better than
us, you can come
and write for us!

Lock Haven offers free recycling to residents
Nick Malawskey
News Editor
In order to get students
involved in Lock Haven's free
curbside recycling program, off
campus students will be able to
pick up free recycling bins at
the
Student
Cooperative
Council offices on the first
floor of the Parsons Union
Building on Monday October

27.
The recycle bins will be distributed on a first come first
serve basis.
SCC Vice President Nate
McMichael said "I noticed
walking to class one day that
the town residents had bins out
but not many students and I
wondered why."
After contacting the City,
McMichael discovered that
Lock Haven pays the county in
order to have a free recycling
program. "Many off campus
students have no idea that there
is a free recycling program in
the city," said McMichael. "It's
actually an ordinance that you
have to recycle."
McMichael said that the
landlords are supposed to provide recycle bins for their tenants, but he doesn't think that
many do. "As many students
know, a lot of landlords don't
live up to this responsibility,"
McMichael said. "I personally
have had four different landlords since I have been in college, none of them have ever
mentioned it."
The city has been broken
into three different zones in
order to facilitate the pickup
efforts. The blue boxes should
be placed by the curb by 7 a.m.
in order to be collected.
The service is free to residents because the city of Lock
Haven pays Clinton County to
provide this service.

Photo curtsey of the Student Cooperative Council

The picture above shows the various zones that the city of Lock Haven is broken into for curbside pick
up purposes. Below is a chart showing the pick-up dates.
Collection Zone

There is also a Drop-off
Center located on Myrtle Street
should students wish to drop
off material at any time.
Students who want additional information concerning
the recycling effort should contact Nate McMichael at 8932458 or email him at
nmcmicha@lhup.edu

So, what can be recycled?

brown, and green class beverage and food containers
- Clear,
- Newsprint (including inserts), junk mail, magazines, and office paper
Steel and tin food and drink containers
- Plastic
- containers coded #1 and #2, typically soda, milk, and laundry detergent
Paper products should be placed in a separate grocery bag

AIDS Awareness week draws to a close
Emily Capp
Staff Reporter

October 22,
1974
McEntire Hall will be
the second dormitory
to feature cable television and FM facilities, according to Mr.
Leo Ritter of Lock
Haven State's TV
Learning Resources.
Hopefully completed
by December 1, the

service will be available in each room and
Ritter, along with Mr.
John Shedlock and
Mr. Don Ludlow, are
presently installing
cable television lines
throughout the hall to
provide television
reception in the students' rooms as is
available in Gross
Hall. At present, over
60 percent of the
rooms in Gross are
utilizing the service.

Students will be able
to view ABC, CBS,
NBC, WPSX, and six
other independent sta-

"This Week in History" is
taken from The Eagle Eye

archives. If you are interested infinding out more
about this column, call
x.2334 and ask for
Heather or Nick.

Red ribbons decorated the
campus over the past few days
in honor of AIDS Awareness
Week. Last night, the social
work club sponsored a closing
ceremony
Roger's
in
Gymnasium to commemorate
those who lost their lives to this
disease and those continuing to
fight against it.
The ceremony began by the
attendees coming together in a
circle and praying with one
another. Several people opted
to speak about those they had
known and lost to AIDS. Some
students shared Bible verses
that offered resolution to a complicated matter.
Although the ceremony was
brief, it allowed people the
opportunity to come together
and share their common concern for the AIDS epidemic.
According to those present, the
more people join together and
try and do something, the better
the chance to find a cure or prevent the spread of AIDS.
Other activities this week
included AIDS testing, informational booths set up by the AIDS
Project from Center and Clinton
counties as well as AIDS
Resources from Lycoming, and
the showing of a video clip

SKI

called "Bloodlines" created by
college students with HIV.
This is the fifth year that
LHU has provided activities for
AIDS Awareness Week. The

activities themselves have
evolved over the years. For
example, last year there was
only a day dedicated to AIDS
rather than a full week of
events.
A few years ago, the
Memorial AIDS quilt made its
way to LHU on its journey
around the country. This quilt is
1,270,350 feet and contains
82,000 names and 45,000 panels. LHU will be donating a
new patch that they have made
to this commemorative work.
In substitution for the quilt,
the floor of Rogers Gymnasium
was lined with a multitude of

■Iff ■ I

B5mlie* \

m

1

posters students made for this
special week. They advocated

awareness, testing for AIDS,
safe sex, as well as sharing
information on this epidemic.
Pictures and poems commemorated those who had lost their
battle.
AIDS Awareness Week
shows just how far medical science has come in the prevention
and search for a cure for AIDS,
as well as serves as a reminder
of just how much more needs to
be done to combat this problem.

SNOWBOARD,

Want to
or
but don't have enough money? This year Ski Denton
& Ski Sawmill are teaming up again to help out
college students. Buy the cheapest season pass ever at
incredible rates!

$79

Katrina Brown/Eagle Eye
Students examine posters designed by fellow LHU students on display in
Rogers Gymnasium. The posters were created as a substitution for
the AIDS
quilt which was on display last year. This year, LHU will be donating a new
patch for the historic quilt. AIDS Awareness week ended yesterday with a
Closing Ceremony also held in Rogers Gym. During the ceremony, students
came together to pray and share stories about how AIDS has effected their
lives. AIDS Awareness Week was sponsored by the Social Work Club.

Your Weekend Weather for October 25 and 26,
brought to you by the LHU Eagle Eye.

(Midweek M-F Season Pass)

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

October 24, 2003

3

LHUeagleye.com

LHU grad holds book signing for debut work

ROTC Brief E^P|
ROTC completes leadership lab
By Craig Miller
The Lock Haven Army
ROTC department successfully completed another leadership lab on Saturday October
18. Junior and senior cadets
with the assistance of the
Battalion cadre taught the
freshman and sophomore
General Military Science
(GMS) cadets skills in first aid,
urban orienteering and drill
and ceremony.
The first aid skills taught
included evaluating a casualty,
applying a bandage, splinting a
fracture, and evacuating a
casualty by manual carries or
by an improvised litter.
Although these valuable skills
are likely to be used on the battlefield they are very useful to
anyone, not just those interested in the military. First Aid is

one of those things everyone
should know.
In urban orienteering, GMS
cadets were broken down into
teams of two or three, and were
joined by one junior cadet per
team. Each team was given a
map and a sheet of paper with
clues. These clues told them
where the points were hidden.
The object of the exercise was
to find as many of the points as
possible in the shortest time
possible. Points were scattered
all thc way from Jack Stadium
to the Student Recreation
Center and from the intramural
fields to the Sloan Fine Arts
Center. Most teams ran the
majority of the time and finished with excellent times.
The winning team won an
Army hooded sweatshirt for

their efforts.
Drill and Ceremony, was
conducted by the cadre with
assistance from the contracted
cadets as well as a few soldiers
from the National Guard who
are enrolled in the freshman
and sophomore military science courses. Cadets learned
various stationary commands,
as well as movement commands. They were also taught
how to move as a platoon.
Overall, the ROTC leadership lab was very successful
and the mission was accomplished to standard. The success ofthis lab is a testament to
the quality and determination
of the cadets and cadre in the
Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye

Matt Connor, a graduate of Lock Haven University's journalism and mass
communications program, signs a book for a fan at his book signing in the
PUB on Saturday. Connor's first non-fiction book, Watering Hole: The

Leap attends leadership training

this year, is available on Amazon.com. He is currently the Senior Editor for
IGWB, a trade magazine covering the legal gaming entertainment industry
worldwide. While at LHU, Connor worked for The Eagle Eye and also developed a soap opera, Love's Passionate Dormitory, that aired on Channel 10.

By Dan Thoman
ings, and field leadership reacclasses. Cadet Leap joined tion courses (FLRCs) designed
ROTC too late in his academic to teach him how to lead. The
career to make up the parts of training is a condensed version
the first two years of ROTC of what a cadet would accomthat he missed, so LTC was his plish during his first two years
way of "catching up" with the in ROTC. Most cadets would
rest of his class and starting his learn in class and at labs over
junior year on the same page as two years the same skills that
Cadet Leap learned in four
his classmates
While at LTC, Cadet Leap weeks at LTC.
went through several phases of
LTC is a terrific opportunitraining. In the first phase, he ty for anybody interested in
learned much about first aid, ROTC, but has not taken some
water survival, land navigaor all of the first two years of
tion, and weapons. In the secinstruction.
ond phase, he participated in
obstacle courses, stream crossor sophomore military science

m

i

Cadet Joseph Leap, a junior
LHU this fall, attended the
Leader's Training Course
(LTC) this summer at Fort
Knox, Ky. LTC is a 28 day
course held in the summer for
ROTC cadets who may have
missed some of their freshman
at

Oliphant sees bright future for CTN
From CTN, page 1
Since being acquired by
MTV in October, CTN has been
doing just that.
Now that they are owned by
MTV, CTN has had access to
their library of shows. This
allows CTN to air such features
as the Vintage MTV segment
that features Daria and the original Tom Green Show, as well as
other older MTV shows.

"We will probably bring in
some more vintage MTV, but
that depends on what students
want," said Oliphant.
Also in the works for CTN
programming are two more segments, Preview Review and the

to contact Major Robert Elliott at (570)
893*2393 or stop by the ROTC house at 242 N. tmrview St.
Wttm

If you are interested in the Army or ROTC, feel free

Video Game Guide.
Preview Review will feature

college students' opinions on
upcoming movies before their
trailers are even shown in the
theatres.
According

to

Oliphant,

Preview Review will feature
Scary Movie 3 in the pilot.
The Video Game Guide will
feature information and student
opinions on new video games
that will be coming out. It will
also feature different codes and
cheats for games that students
figure out.
CTN is also trying to put out
a new show called Happy Hour
that will air on Friday nights.
Happy Hour will show classic
songs from bands like The Who
and Led Zeppelin.
Although CTN is planning

on adding new segments to their never planned on being a host.
At the time of his audition, he
pro era mm ing. they're still planning on keeping the segments was doing children's theatre.
"I really enjoy hosting The
relatively short and college stuDean's List.
I never ever
dent-oriented.
"It's bringing college kids thought I would do something
what they want to see," said like that... I get to do news and
I get to host the show," he said.
Oliphant.
The Dean's List has taken
Another change that will be
Oliphant across the country this
coming next year is the changing of the network's name. fall visiting college campuses
Oliphant said that anyone with big and small.
an idea can submit it to the net"I had a great time at the
work at their website, www.col- University of Wisconsin. I got
to interview the Big 10 girls
The purchasing of CTN by from Playboy and did the Dean's
MTV may cause some concern List with them," he said.
State
Pennsylvania
for people who are a bit wary of
showed
also
the taboos that MTV crosses.
University
However. CTN says that Oliphant a great time pre-gamthey follow standards that work ing before a Nittany Lion footwithin the comfort level of the ball game at Beaver Stadium.
universities it's affiliated with.
"This whole fall has just
been a wonderful ride," said
"I don't think we'll be showing Girls Gone Wild, but that's
With all the success Oliphant
just a hunch," said Oliphant.
MTV-haters,
no
And
have
has been experiencing since
CTN
on
sticking being hired by CTN, it would
fear.
plans
with its original, college student seem plausible that he'd be on
the lookout for bigger and better
oriented programming.
"We don't want just to be things.
MTV's college channel, we want
But that's not how it is.
to be our own channel," said

Oliphant.

"I don't know what my ulti-

goal is, but I want to continue on the path I'm on right
mate

Oliphant is also confident
that his show. The Dean's List, a
top-10 countdown which takes
the top 13 requests and puts the
lowest 3 on the "honor roll,"
won't be turning into a TRL
copy anytime soon.
"CTN is very separate from
MTV," he said.
Oliphant, a graduate of the
University of Colorado, says he

now," he said.

CTN broadcasts via satellite
to over 720 colleges and univer-

sities across the country, reaching over 5 million students.
Story or programming ideas
can be submitted to CTN on
their website: www.collegetelevision.com.

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Eagle Eye

4

October 24. 2003

OPINION
Possible solutions to the rising tuition problem
Second time around
Gabriel Kotter
Staff Reporter
I see the decision to attend
college and earn a four year
degree as part gamble, and part

arbitrary requirements set up by

the admissions office.
And the tuition bills seem
irrelevant in the short run.
Students can just shop around
for a school they can afford, and
any school is affordable as long
as students can borrow money
and rely on other resources such
as a part-time job, savings, or
their parents.
What I cannot understand is

economics experiment. If the
stakes are raised, I want to know
about it. Especially when I am
currently in school, and all the
Why does thc cost of a four
while I continue to save for my
ir education, year-to-year,
old
son's
future
three year
d to outpace the inflation
degree.
,7
This week, a well known
If there are fixed costs to
study came out, which looks at
national trends and the current running a university, and if there
are is a sudden decline in the
rising cost of a college educanumber of students (or custion.
tomers) then it would make
noticed
the
following
I
announcement from what is some sense to raise tuition a
called The College Board's great deal to cover costs. In a
Annual Trends in College sense a university is spreading
out its costs over a fewer number
Pricing study:
of
students.
The College Board, a nonprofit orginization that owns the
SAT, said tuition for in-state students at four-year public campuses jumped 14.1 percent to

$4,694 this fall.
However, a dip in the prici
of room and board
assessec

-

•

separately from tuition and fees
means that students living in res
idence halls are actually paying
$10,636, only 9.8 percent more
than they did in 2002-03.
Using inflation-adjusted
lars, the average cost of tu;
and fees at state-supported I
year schools is now 47 per
higher than it was 10 years
the study said. The average
of tuition and fees at private
leges and universities,
adjusted for inflation, has gr
by 42 percent over the s

period.
The study crunched
more numbers:
Sixty percent of undergraduates are using financial aid packages to help pay for college.
Forty billion dollars in state
and federal grants that do not
have to be repaid were distrib-

uted in 2002-03.
What does it all mean? Well,
it means tuition is going up, and
will continue to go up pretty
much every year as long as there
is strong demand for a college
degree.

And if you read carefully,
demand for a college degree is
supported by federal and state
loans for those degrees. There
will always be students willing
to attend, because current cash
on hand isn't always a requirement.

The system works brilliantly if you take the time to study it
carefully. If you want to go to
college, you just have to pass the

"We need to make
more room for lessaffluent students
who want to attend
school, by weeding
out those who are
the real world."

But what if thc number of

students is increasing?

Does

tuition go down?
Never.

That is what is happening
here at Lock Haven. Just look at
thc commuter parking lots, they
are all full. Students are parking
in thc weeds, and on dirt covered
lots. How many students living
on campus in a "double" live
alone'.' How many students
started out in a triple?
Some would argue costs are
going up because administrators
need to invest more on equipment, supplies, a new computer
lab, extra police, another building for more classes, more pro-

fessors to reduce the teacher/student classroom ratio.
I could go on and on, but you
get the idea. You can always
find ways to spend money.
But a FOURTEEN PERCENT average increase seems
too high to me. State lawmakers

just in Pennsylvania) are
arguing there is less money to
(not

hand out, so many states, maybe
nearly all of them, have cut back
on that part of thc budget called
"Education Funding".
In Pennsylvania, that means
if there is less money coming in
from Harrisburg, there has to be

The writer is a Lock Haven University graduate, a

I would bet the effort would
certain cost now and a certain
cost later.
double.
somewhere else.
Right now, you pay your
Last time I checked, that was
Here is where it gets tricky.
tuition, get your degree, then it's
Determine the salaries of everymy wallet.
one who works on campus, and "good luck kid!"
So what do we do? Beg lawNo wonder tuition goes up
makers to set aside more cash? divide that by the number of stuThat won't happen, because dents.... that is your "Present all the time; the higher education
higher education isn't a trendy Tuition". This cannot be too system has little accountability.
Administrators only get a feel
large of a number, because hardpriority right now. No lawmaker seems to think that is a good ly any professor complains they for student successes when it
comes time to ask for donations
make too MUCH money.
enough idea to fight for.
oh, let's say... a football stabet
for...
you a
Troubling? Sure it is. Why
I am willing to
or an alumni conference
dium
isn't it a priority? In my opinion, pizza our tuition would go down
on
the
center.
the answer can be found in the if it were based strictly
However, they WON'T have
voting records. Politicians listen salaries of those doing the teachrunto
place
beg me for money later,
to those who vote, and as long as
ing and keeping the
less
a
need
to
because
it is coming in anyway,
of
college students represent a tiny ning. I also see
and
hard and earned
I
take
out
loans
studied
if
large student
amount the vote, their voice will
a
won't
mind. And if
good
job,
I
under this plan.
only be a whisper.
There
have
to
be
a
the
school
does
a
good job in
would
What about the parents of
me
I need to
don't
size
what
teaching
governing standard class
college students? Many
to afford
know,
sure
want
to
be
be
able
they'll
care because they will pay one however. I
don't
want
to
build, to
ten
whatever
paying
they
students
way or another. If tuition goes in a class of
down (at a state school), their for one-tenth of the instruction.
improve the campus and attract
taxes go up to help pay for the
Larger classes aren't always better teachers and future stua
bad
dents.
difference.
thing.
So parents will either pay the
What
"Future
Imagine a college that took
about
would
or
Tuition"?
Students
some
of that "future tuition"
regisuniversity directly,
just give
classes,
to
the
state
to
cover
ter
for
and
also
a
and gave it out to the propledge
money
the money
as bonuses? If a univercosts. Parents get zapped one
of
their
future
fessors
certain percentage
university,
or
another.
incomes
to
the
for
a
made
a habit of doing just
sity
way
that, I would expect the stronger
So what can be done? I have fixed number of years.
Let's say one percent for professors would want to teach
given this some thought, and I
there. The cycle would continue
have an idea....listed here in sevtwenty years.
So while I attend school, and as strong teachers have a better
eral steps:
1) What if every college had my class size is 25, then I pay chance of helping strong stua series of entrance exams? If four percent of my professor's dents reach their potential.
This is turning into a long
you pass you are in baby! salary, help out with the salaries
want.
even
column,
The
of
the
office
staff
and
the
and I am not going to
college
you
Whatever
college gets to make up the tests, college president, and then kick solve all the problems with just
making them as easy or as hard in more money later once I am one article, but the current system is broken, and needs to be
as they want. They get to decide
what kind of students they want
fixed.
kind of education
Soon the best colleges will
roaming around campus. If
Harvard wants to remain topbe reserved for only those who
schools would be
notch, they can do that, but the
can pay for it, instead of for
those students who can do the
may end up kicking out some of
the wealthy students who can't
work and get the grades.
make the grades, while welcomAsking too much up front in
more
morc
and
the way of tuition is troubling
ing
bright stutheir students do
dents who never would have
because almost all students don't
see a return on that investment
applied because it costs too
after school?"
much, thanks to an artificially
in the short term. That discourmore money coming in from

high tuition level.
2) Keep the calculations for
Room and Board the same.

Students see this as an option, so
let supply and demand laws dictate what is charged.
3) Require students to keep a
certain GPA. If you don't make
the grades... good-bye, see you
later; try that other college in the
next town down the road.
This policy might actually
keep some students awake in the
back row, no? It makes the students care more about the investment they are making. We need
to make more room for lessaffluent students who want to
attend school, by weeding out
those who are just taking up
space. Sound cruel? Try the
real world.
4) I almost forgot; tuition
would have two components. A

out working on my own.

Under this system, colleges
have an interest in my (financial) future. They want me to go
out and do well, because the
more I earn, the more they get

back.
In the above example, If I
average forty thousand dollars
over the next ten years, I would
pay four hundred dollars a year,
for a total of eight thousand dollars after I graduate.
We do something like this
now, when you consider what
happens when we pay back stu-

dent loans.
But now the university has a
vested interest in my success. I
wonder what kind of education
schools would be willing to provide if their incomes were based
on how well their students do
after school?

ages many from even trying.
And those who run universities need to be rewarded for

their hard work. So why not
reward them with a small portion of their student's future successes, rather than rewarding
themselves here and now with a
fourteen percent larger budget?
Drop me a line at the paper if
you have anything to add. I am
sure my idea has some flaws. I
am sure the people in charge
know more about this stuff than
I do. I am sure I am forgetting
how in the world we will pay
our collective electric bill.
However, someone needs to
give this matter some thought.
Why not YOU?
The rising cost of tuition is
too important of an issue to
ignore. Just wait until you try to
put YOUR kids through school.

student who after several years in the real world has returned for a second degree.

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October 24, 2003

Why do boys
like to play in
the mud?

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JLJLJLOIglJ.1.0

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Outbursts
Mike Porcenaluk
Opinion Editor

'
'

I was showing off some pictures of me in my car to a friend
yesterday. The picture on my
desktop is an action shot of me
flinging massive amounts of
mud around in my Beetle, smiling as I slide past thc camera.
She just shook her head and
asked me, "What is \i wrm guys
and playing in the mud?''She posed a very good question. Why do we risk Fife and
limb, money and time, to drive

through the woods and try not to
get stuck? Why do we spend
countless hours fixing up a car
or truck, just to take it out and
break it again?
I stood there for a full
minute scratching my head,
puzzled. She had hit me with a
simple question, but in order to
redeem myself and the whole
concept behind being a guy, I
had to answer this one carefully.

,

After this moment of being
I
sheerly dumbfounded
became awash with self-realization. Not only is "mudding" an
adventure, it is an extreme
sport. It is a sport that demands
skill and knowledge about both
conditions in nature and the
condition of your vehicle.
There is more to mudding or
trail riding than meets the eye.
You must learn how to deal with
severe and ever-changing
weather and trail conditions.
You have to know the limits of
your vehicle so that you do not

tle about physics and common
sense in order to get back out if
you do get stuck. You must be
inventive in case something
breaks, and you must be prepared for anything.
To a big city Jersey

girl....this redneck pastime
seemed utterly ridiculous and
pointless. To me, a guy who had
grown up without thinking
about it, the weight and importance of this sport was suddenly
overwhelming. I had never really thought about how much
these cars were truly a part of
mc. Nor had I stopped to think
about all of deeper aspects and
knowledge needed to be successful 'at playing in the mud.
That's right, you can win and
you can lose at playing in the
mud. If you get stuck, and need
to call someone to pull you out
of a mud hole or the woods
where you broke down, you
have lost the game. You had to
rely on someone other than
yourself and your survival tools
and skills, and that counts as a
loss.
Much of the equipment
needed is sophisticated, as much
so as any other extreme sport
like rock climbing or professional auto racing. For instance,
my car has a full roll cage and
four point harnesses, along with
a fire extinguisher, and that is
mild compared to most of the
ones that other guys have built.
The amount of safety equipment
that your vehicle has is directly
proportional to where and how
you approach a trail.
If you get stuck, but can use
your tools (winch, come-along,
shovel, jack) or strength (pushing it out), or skills (rocking it
back and forth from first to
reverse) to get it back out, you

have succeeded, and you put
another notch in your belt. You
get to brag that you beat the
odds, that you mastered the elements, that you broke free.
Another trophy that you get
from playing in the mud, naturally, is a muddy car. Yes, once
you go and play in the mud, you
can't wash it off right away, you
have to drive around with it
caked on there for a few days.

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You cruise around town, and
take it to school and park it right
out front to show off what you
accomplished. You get massive
amounts of recognition and
compliments on your ability to
get dirty. The ultimate achievement is to bring a buddy with
you, and sling mud all over each
other, thus create a bigger trophy to show off.

I

Quite primitive sounding

isn't it? All you backwoods
Pennsylvania guys know what I
am talking about though. It's a
rush. It isn't just for Pennsyltucky rednecks though, it is a
sport that is enjoyed all over this
wonderful country and around

the globe.
Check out www.offroadvws.com or search Google for
"Bajas In Action" for more info
and some wild pictures of ordinary people doing extraordinary
For
nonyou
things.
Volkswagen enthusiasts, a

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list of fun stuff.
At least check it out to blatantly and shamelessly laugh
aloud at such meaningless
antics. Girls, take a look and
you can perhaps get a deeper
look into the shallow and simple
things that it takes to keep a guy
happy. But I am telling
you...don't knock it 'till you try
it.

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HAC EVENTS

j
j

SRC All Nigtiter
Friday, Oct. 24

)

M c

7

Family Day V
October 25

*

Halloween

c
+ J
Events
V
Oct. 31 )
0<

_

J

-

Senate
( Meeting
Thursdgy
October 29
7:30 p.m.
PUB #2

>

J
10 a.m. noon: r\w &
ion
V
11:30 12:30: President' s Picnic K^J^—^
1 p.m.: LHU vs. IUP Football
i i i i i
m
Lj
2-5 p.m.: Wacky 3-D Pictures (PUB)
Cifi Screen
Make a Bird House (pub)
n9e)
Kid Carnival (P U
M€Vie
2)
RHA Casino (PU
3 p.m.: Longaberger Basket
" findinttNemcr
(Eagle Wing Snack Bar)
Big Screen Movie:
October
\
Finding Nemo
(PUB TV Lounge)

-

„

I#°

4i

IT

A

r

—

>

_-

-

—
i i i i i i i?

The University
Players impress
crowd at free show

.

One-word Story where all of
the actors stood in a line and
told a themed story one word
at a time and then acted it
every few sentences.
, ,
.out
A free show was present{q
ed by the University Players

Daniella De Luca
Staff Reporter

. .

on
Improv
Troupe
at
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. .n
Sloan. This year s theme was
Contents Under Pressure.
The
troupe
always
v
„
exceeds my expectations,
sa.d founding group leader
Dave Ferry, 1 always have
h.gh hopes and they never

cease to impress me.
About a dozen separate
\. jditf
games were played with
■ ofe
°
ferent
combinations ot* six
,
,
the Improv members, includer per
orming
erformin
ing Ferry. Other
Justin
included
members
,,
TI
Alexander, Melissa Hoobler,
„'
u
a
i
A.
Annie Hudak, n
, , ' Rachel
D
Moon and James P. Reagan.
was
Audience participation
\,
,

. ....
. ....
.

. ..

.

.

nse was cal)ed Change
actors were
■ m

modernized version of the
signing
of
The
S
,.
Consti ut on Someone was
in contro of the scene off t0
them
side
change

f ,,

...

saj(J

t

.

Thjs

.

could, change as many
„_, times
as they wanted. This was

'

,
thing

the most entertaining
t0

°
since 1 came

.

college.
Everything about
6
„
the show was so random,

said Michelene Corcoran,
freshman.
,
,
Other 6games included

.f
those

for

.

who
,

n

. _.

Countdown,
Theme
Restaurant, VCRs, Moving■

for
wanted to participate
v
,
People,
Party
Quirks,
_,
about three of the improv
■
Dating Game,
Superheroes,
gam S
Character Circle, and Film
Most ofr the games were
Theater g
similar to those played on
g
the TV show Whose Line is
(
from rehearsed
,t Anyway? The first was
sense that ( §

.!

i

.

. .

where two
called Questions
v
actors were to ask only quesHons of each other. If they
e
couldn t think of a question
on the spot, then they were
_,
forced to leave as another
actor took their place.
Another game was called

.

,

.

.

.

.
. .
.

American

Red Crow

m

„

.

.

...

.

.

,
rinstantaneous and. on-thc„_
,
,
spot acting. Even the people
p

....

v

6

performing
r

have

no

.

*
idea
This

what will happen.
rr
„
makes for entirely unique
,
j.
shows, he said. The audi,
ence members as well as the
performers really have no

'

„

..

.

„ nn
•
ofr 2001
and is in
the

midd e of its third year
There are about 30 members,
haJf show up for
d
each meeting Last year, only
g
were members> so

. ... • .

„

j-«u„
„„j
.•
difference,
this is a big
and
_...'
u
obviously,, membership hasc
.
increased. Improv meetings
,.
are at 5:30 p.m. weekly on

.

.

Mondays and Thursdays, and

,,

.

,

.

i
all are welcome.
„„„
TT
The University D
Players
u
will ,.be putting on a Haunted
Studio open to the public
n p.m. on
from 7:00 to 9:00
„
,
„„
nn ,to „
9:00 p.m.
Friday and 6:00
cl
ol
on Saturday in Sloan
321.
. ,
»
, t , for
are
$1
Admission prices
Lock Haven students with a

_

.

_

'

.

-

,
student D

...

-.

„

members.
community
dren
and
under
wi
chl
n
{qt free
be

„

•
t,.
The
University

.

.

...
be
will also
,

01 „
Players

...

presenting a
Fools
as their
.„,•
main stage production on
.,
, „
Nov. 6-8 and 13-15.

comedy,

.

. '

.

Don'tf all out cf thercxtine.
DONATE BLOOD!

J——

Blood Drive
October 30th
11-5 in the PUB

U—

OPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILD
Every year Operation Christmas Child delivers millions of gift-filled shoe
boxes around the world to girls and boys suffering because of war, natural
disaster, poverty, illness, or neglect. With your help, you canbring hope
and joy to a child this Christmas
>

Fill an empty shoe box with appropriate toys for a child, boy or girl,
between the ages of 2-4, 5-9, or 10-14 (please indicate what age group
was chosen on the box).

—

Suggested Gifts Toys—small cars, balls, dolls, stuffed animals,
yo-yos, slinky, etc. School Supplies—pencils, pens, coloring books, writing
pads and paper, crayons, markers. Hygiene items—toothbrush, toothpaste,
soap, combs, washcloth. Other—hard candy, socks, toy jewelry, hair clips,
small picture books.
Please do notinclude —perishable food items, war-related toys, used items,
liquids shampoos, lotion, etc. or breakable items.

—

Boxes are due by November 7, 2003. Boxes can be picked up (just call
ahead of time please) or delivered to PUB room 109 Wednesday, Nov. 5
between 2-5 p.m. and Thursday, Nov. 6, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Shipping costs will be covered by Protestant Campus Ministries.
Any questions or comments please contact Dawn at 893-3918 or email:
dschmali@lhup.edu
*. rUm\-m-

You

.

.„.,.

$3 for 0Utsi(Je

,

Review:
Texas Chainsaw
M ovie

..
.
spring

THj^*r

km worai

.

, ,
a

hr abound

idea what may happen.
Freshman
Ray
Sturdevant, a member of the
who
University Players
helped with lighting and
Wednesday nignt said>
,.Tne show was great Those
guys were funny stuff!
y |s awesome
Improv
Dangerously
came int0 existence in the

.
.
'
.
... . .
.
,
.
.
.
,,

welcome

October 24, 2003

Eagle Eye

6

to make a difference in the ufe
OF A CHILD THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON?

Massacre
and crafters of this remake;
maybe the creators confused
themselves with their tremendously self absorbed, underAt the climax of the play
developed, but put-upon charOedipus Rex by the Greek
acters. If this is not the case,
playwright Sophocles, Oedipus then
it boggles the mind how
gouges his own eyes out upon
they
could
possible have creatlearning that his wife is actualed
a
this horrible and
film
ly his mother and vice versa.
pointless
Viewing the new remake of
Now, upon reading of the
"Texas Chainsaw Massacre"
of my loathing for this
depths
left me wishing that the same
film, many will say that I'm
end result, which befell
the entire point; that
missing
Oedipus, would befall me
the
entire
purpose of a horror
instead. The only differences
film is that it has no point or no
between the aforementioned
artistic
merit or no need for
play and film are that the latter
Shakespearean
thespians; the
lacks Sophocles, Greeks, intela horror movie
sole
reason
ligence, wit, and plot. They do
exists is to scare various types
both seem to contain incest,
of human waste out of you,
but it remains to be seen
they would say. I'll accept this
whether this is a factor which
argument as far as it goes and,
is positive or negative. to be fair to a movie that really
"Texas
Chainsaw
If
deserves no fairness, there
Massacre" is actually based on
were various unexpected chills
true events and this remake of
and thrills and moments where
the cult horror classic accurateI jumped (just a little bit) out of
ly reflects them, then my sinmy seat because of the unexcerest pity flows out to the respected gruesomness of the vioidents and natives of the entire lence. However, those who
state of Texas, for this film
defend this film on solethem all as a would

Ed Savoy
Staff Reporter

gore that you wish to inflict
upon your characters and if the
audience doesn't care about the
characters, it means nothing.
Suffice it to say, "Texas
Chainsaw Massacre" gave me
absolutely zero reason to care
about any of its characters. At
the point where only one character remained alive, I began
wishing that Leatherface
would get to her ASAP so that
the film could finally end, I
could escape, and cleanse
myself of the filthy feeling the
film gave me. As a result, all
of the violence that was
bequeathed to them produced
only the cheapest and most
scares.
of
fleeting
It is only fair that I confess
that I have never seen the original
Chainsaw
"Texas
thus
have no
and
Massacre"
basis for comparison between
the two. However, if ihe origi-

nal film bears any resemblance
to the remake based on it, then
the taste of those who dubbed
the original a classic must be
called into serious question.
To expect art from a slasher
seems to portray
these grounds apparently flick may be unreasonable, but
ly
bunch of sadistic morons. Of never
read Stephen King's to expect that the viewer at
course, the application of the
overview of the horror genre least cares about the characters
term "sadistic moron" would
"Danse Macabre"; King wrote that get knocked off isn't, I
seem to be quite accurate if it
words to the effect that you can hope.
were applied to the creators
pour on all the violence and

October 24, 2003

7

Eagle Eye

Turning up the heat on yoga

Pftoto Courtesy of Dennis Wall

Students in Skip Wolfram's yoga class stand in the warrior III pose.
efit from this extreme exercise.
Greenberg, who has written for
Yoga Journal, calls Bikram
"some weird macho manifestation."
Leigh Crews, a Reebok master trainer and spokeswoman for

Sandra Pedicini
The Orlando Sentinel
(KRT)
Skip Wolfram is about to
give new meaning to the phrase
"warming up."

Clad

thc American College of Sports

in black

spandex
shorts, he steps to the front of an
exercise room that four glowing
space heaters have heated to
more than 100 degrees.
Fourteen students stand
ready to sweat. For the new
ones, there comes a warning:
"You may get dizzy," says
Wolfram, the class instructor.
"Don't panic. Don't freak out..
This is not a race. This is not a
competition."
This is Bikram yoga, an
exercise routine that's hot in
than
one.
ways
more
Flamboyant yogi Bikram
Choudhury introduced his yoga
style to the United States more
than a quarter-century ago, but
only in the past few years has its

Medicine and the American
Council on Exercise, sees no
advantage from the extreme
heat. And if exercisers are obese
or don'treplenish the fluids they
lose, she said, they could experience symptoms from heart fluctuations to muscle cramps.
Doctors also dispute some of
Choudhury's medical claims
about the benefits of Bikram
yoga.
Still, as yoga has become
more mainstream, so too has the
Bikram
brand.
Choudhury has established a
chain of Bikram's Yoga College
of India studios, offering a uniform product. Just as people
know their cafe lattes will taste
the same at any Starbucks,
Choudhury says teachers at
Bikram studios should repeat
the same sequence of 26 poses,
recite the same dialogue, have
expertise.
the
same
Choudhury has threatened
legal action against anyone who
teaches his style of yoga without
first paying him $5,000 for

.

.

Students stretch, kick and
balance themselves in rooms
heated to temperatures as high
as 105 degrees. Such intense
heat, Choudhury says, allows

muscles to stretch better.
Fans swear by it, but many
yoga enthusiasts, such as James
Greenberg, say they see no ben-

inter

and certification.
"Bikram's done some great
stuff for yoga," said Jim
Harrison, a Sacramento-based
attorney representing smaller
fighting
yoga
studios
Choudhury's copyright registration, which he obtained last
year. "He's a wonderful promoter, but he's doing things that
aren't good for yoga in general."
Choudhury, 57, a native of
Calcutta, began studying yoga
when he was 4 and brought his
style to the United States in
1971. He's now a wealthy
celebrity, legendary for his collection of Rolls-Royces, his
brash style and his Hollywood
followers, including Raquel
Welch.
Some love his intensity.
Others, such as DeLand yoga
instructor Buffy Williams, prefer a little less perspiration.
"For me, personally, I have
seen so much more benefit in a
gentler, kinder way of doing
said.
she
yoga,"
But Wolfram, an avid surfer,
said the intense yoga "really fit
my personality as far as needing
to work hard physically to get
the mental effect. I really
enjoyed the way that it made me
feel and, consequently, the subsequent effect was that I felt
more mental serenity, peace or
training

whatever
call
it." a cool breeze, turned out the of such a thing," said Yank D.
you
The 37-year-old was so lights and told students to lie Coble, immediate past president
the
AMA.
inspired that he spent nine down for a couple minutes. The of
said
he
was
sweat.
Wolfram
told
like
weeks in Los Angeles, training room smelled
about
AMA
during
Antolic,
a
the
approval
survived,"
said
"I
for about 500 hours with
four. his training, but "maybe I should
of
Choudhury, before opening his mother
so research it more myself."
were
shaking
"My legs
Longwood, Fla., studio in 2001.
lost
conChoudhury and his represenwas
I've
thinking
bad. I
Instructors recommend taktatives
did not return repeated
of
them."
ing the classes three to four trol
seeking comment.
calls
phone
would
be
back.
She said she
times a week. At the Longwood
Meanwhile,
Bikram yoga is
makes
the
yoga
Students say
studio, students pay $12 a sesso
flexible,
that stubecoming
popular
them
gives
sion, with discounts available them more
over
who is
fighting
dios
are
and
relieves
high
for multiple classes. A year's an all-day
to
it.
allowed
teach
worth of classes costs $875. stress.
owners
who
not
with
Small
studio
may
argue
Doctors
The students who gathered
one recent Monday morning that, but they say Choudhury's have advertised Bikram-style
were mostly women in their 30s claims that yoga can chase away yoga without shelling out about
and early 40s, all looking like the majority of chronic diseases $5,000 for Choudhury's training
gym regulars. They included a is laughable. Choudhury credits and certification have been
his style of yoga with relieving ordered to stop. Choudhury sued
pharmaceutical sales representative, an airline ticket agent and everything from internal organ one studio in Costa Mesa, Calif.,
to
Alaqua, Fla., homemakers. They disorders to hemorrhoids. The which had trained people
without
Bikram
yoga
said
teach
"preposterous,"
are
carted Kate Spade and Ralph claims
Choudhury's permission. The
Lauren bags along with their Stephen Barrett, a retired psychiatrist
who
heads
Quackwatch studio paid an undisclosed
water bottles and colorful towthat amount of money to settle.
organization
Inc.,
an
s
e
1
Last year, Randy Larson got
health
myths.
debunks
They maneuvered thema
call from Wolfram after
phone
mean
that
people
"It
doesn't
selves into impossible-looking
up a sign advertising
to
putting
or
find
it
useful
do
can't
enjoy
poses as Wolfram urged them
yoga at his Avalanche
"When
Bikram
they
said.
his
Barrett
yoga,"
on, sweat dripping from
studio
in Winter Park,
Fitness
potentially
start
about
chin.
talking
and
chest
measurable health benefits, I
say, who's been measuring it?

"Make it burn," he said.
As new student Nancy
Antolic repeated the stretches in
the oppressive heat, she looked
wide-eyed at her fellow exercise
s
r
into
the rouminutes
Twenty
tine, her face was red. Twenty
minutes after that, she was faceup on the mat, wiping sweat
from herchest with her hand and

Where's the data? I'm skeptical,
particularly when it comes to
diseases that have nothing to do
with emotions or tension level."
who
Wolfram,
credits
Bikram yoga with relieving pain
in his back from a surfing accident, says it's worth a try for
people suffering from chronic
towel. After gulping some water, illnesses. He points out that folshe soon popped back up for lowers include Bob Arnot, the
more. NBC correspondent and medical
Farther back, Scott Cohen doctor.
"The reason a condition is
used his gray T-shirt, dark with
sweat, to wipe his face. He called chronic is because doctors
looked up at the clock while can't do anything about it,"
guzzling water from a 2-liter Wolfram said. "That means that
soda bottle, then splashed it on you need to try something which
himself. is now considered alternative
At least through a
Toward the end of the class, therapy.
(he students got to lie down_but consistent yoga practice, you'll
they were still working hard, be able to get, perhaps, some
pulling themselves up to grab relief from some of the sympo
s
m
their toes and exhaling in short t
But the Chicago-based medstaccato bursts that made them
crickets. ical organization said it isn't sure
sound
like
Finally, Wolfram clapped his where that claim comes from.
"It would not be in character
hands to signal the end of class.
He opened the door to let in for us to put a stamp of approval

...

"I was nice and took it off
and decided it was in my best
interest to not cause any trouble,"
said.
But a group of small-studio
owners have formed a nonprofit
organization called Open Source
Yoga Unity, hired an attorney
and filed a lawsuit asking a
judge to overturn Choudhury's
that,
if
worry
Some
the
Choudhury wins
legal battle,
his victory could have a chilling
effect on yoga in general, with
other fights about copyrighted
styles."There will be more codification," said Greenberg, the
Yoga Journal writer. "I think it
will become more corporate."
Bikram teachers say their
guru is just trying to protect his
product and make sure it's
way.
taught the correct
"He feels very strongly
about what he's doing," Wolfram
said. "He feels it's the most
important thing to share his yoga

...

with America."

Toys For Tots

Trivia

Volunteers are wanted to help colled
toys and sell donation cards. There
will be an informational meeting in
the PUB on Thursday Oct. 30th at 7
p.m.

will be words below scraniDled dealing
with winter and winter activities.. .your job is to unsrarbLe then and hit
us back t±rrough email with your answers!

Bbr the next several weeks there

SKI SAWMILL
WANTS YOU!
Needed:

Each week, correct entries will be placed in

honest, hardworking, tun loving people.

If this is you please come to
Ski Sawmill's Job Fair / Open House
November 1st from 9am-5pm

our drawing for the grand prize!!!

Enjoy great ski benefits, flexible hours and fun atmosphere.

The

irore

you enter, the better the chance you'll win!

We will be looking for people to fill all positions so stop by
and find the right position for you!!!

The drawing will be held an Sunday November 30th!!!
The

winner

anounced

will be notified via email and will be
in the Friday, December 5th issue!!!!
■

Some ofthe positions available are:
*Kitchen
* Lift Operators
Help
*Office
�Rental Shop
*Ski
Instructors
*Coffee Shop
353-7521 FOR MORE INFORMATION!!!
!!! CALL

Asmrcdelb dorvvB ofr eth eekw!
(scrambled words for the week!)

JHH

■HH
jPflP'
iI
I El

30 E. Mam Sr.
Lock Haven

/v> 1 * j

gFF]

Now Offering

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

October 24, 2003

Eagle Eye

8

uubl

rull

J_OX

What do you want to be for Halloween?
Steven A. Beatty
Staff Photographer

\ \ mmm

Karri McClellan

"' "

;

I

.,

Freshman

Susane Erhardt
Sophomore

Katie Wichser

"A Cat."

"A Pop Star."

"A Naughty Cowgirl."

Junior

GUESS WHO ?

_-

"It's one of the hardest ailments to detect,
but I'm convinced you have Lime Disease."

-..

*B fcnnog m'l

C

-jc^

ACROSS

1 Blockhead

8 Defeatist
15 South Pacific
region
16 Deprive of
fortitude
17 Italian baroque
artist
19 Makes lace
20 Giants and
Titans org.
the Red
22
23 Pop's partner
24 Necessitate
27 Animated bug
film
29 DOS rival
31 Heavy overcoat
33 Wide shoe
width

_

Do you think you know who this person is? Tell us!!!
Email your answer to the Eagle Eye: lhueagleve@hotmail

34 Propriety

HOROSCOPES
want to achieve. Put your

Today's Birthday (Oct.
You can get your
message across this year
to just about everybody.
However,
one
person
who's near and dear to
24).

your heart could occasionally give you fits.
Continue to use tough
love.
To get the advantage,
check the day's rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the
most
challenging.
Aries (March 21-April
19) Today is a 4. Don't
assume that you can
afford to pay everybody's
way. Your generosity is
well known, so you don't
have to prove a thing.
Taurus (April 20-May
20) Today is an 8. Keep
a low profile in a potentially stressful situation.
You might not like to have
others fight your battles,
but this time you should
exception.
an
make
Gemini (May 21-June
21) Today is a 4. Work
interferes with your playtime again, but there's no
point in complaining. You
have some big goals you

back
into
it!
Cancer (June 22-July
22)

Today is a 9.

The

perfect relationship is like
two pillars of a temple.
Both help to hold up the

often can communicate
through sheer intention
alone. This time, you'll
also have to use words to
convince a subordinate.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22Dec. 21) Today is a 5. A

subject you're studying
concentration.
be important. Be strong, requires
leaning is not attractive Try not to let yourself get
now. distracted. If you have
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) your plans ready, you
Today is a 5. You don't should be able to take
tomorrow.
by
have to go racing around action
Capricorn (Dec. 22for a while. Allow yourself some quiet time. Jan. 19) Today is an 8.
Make changes only when Getting your money into
for circulation is one way of
they're
necessary
improving your comfort making it grow. However,
level. don't feel you have to save
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. the economy all by your22) Today is an 8. You self.
Aquarius (Jan. 20might want to cloister
yourself away in order to Feb. 18) Today is a 5. It's
meditate. Put all of your probably a good idea to
on
hold. listen more than talk. You
tasks
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. won't agree with every22)
Today is a 5. thing you hear, but it'll be
know.
to
Although the money is good
Pisces (Feb. 19-March
pouring in, don't spend
too freely. Waiting for a 20) Today is an 8. Faith
while to get what you and determination will
want isn't always a bad always overcome difficulthing. ties. Keep that in mind if
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. your plans need some
21) Today is an 8. You last-minute rearranging.
structure they believe to

O
S

s

36
38
39
40

Surrendered
Zilch
Neptune's realm
Prescribed

amounts

44 Throb

48 Scheduled
49 Spillane's Mike
51 Slender
52 Use acid for art
54 Band leader?
56 East Lansing
sch.
57 Getz or Kenton
50 Yak
60 Inspires dread
62 Rampaging
64 "The New
Colossus" poet
67 Near the
kidneys
68 Mournful
poems
69 Moral of the
story
70 Ailment

DOWN

1 Occupation

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10/81/08'

© 2003 Tribune Media Services. Inc.
All rights reserved.

8 Superiority of
kind
9 Verse opener?
10 As to
firma
11
12 Prepared

S3

|s|n

I

9313

o v

H~ V

7[V[TBMd' n

N 3 UP V
i i o

TM

physically

13 Dispossessed

tenant
14 Checkers side
21 Notes in scales
23 Wet dirt
25 Part of NRC
26 Free time
28 Last letter from
London
30 " : Warrior
Princess"
32 Virginia dance
35 Close by, oldstyle

37 Girl of the
Highlands
40 Ike
4 German
41 Exterior
philosopher
5 Licorice flavoring 42 Military
6 Transgression
divisions
43 Import illegally
7 Pious

2 Fragrant solvent
3 Fired clay

I QI 3 I 0I 1

II

[|AlON|3p3Q

fa I i ynrpMyljjT n
3
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I 131 x I

nTu"

3 8I

n

44 Paved with small 55 Demolishes

stones

45 Spanish port
46 Paper hankies
47 Rhea's relative
50 Bus degree
53 Loathes

w ORDS

.

58 Pinta's sister ship
61 Carry on
62 Butt
63 Pester
65 Muhammad
66 Compass pt.

:

What woljld you like to see in I
UncL
the "Just IFor Fun" page? .. Let IJ^j!
*
f§yrap.' LiVtf Music
•know!!!
us
t^SLJ^f!l^f_
Call, email or write!!!
in

:*

October 24, 2003

9

Eagle Eye

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-

Freestyle Open Mic
Contest
November 18th
Downstairs Bentley

Prizes will be awarded
for the winner!!
Sponsored by HAC &
SCC

[-

Personals

Little Little Moo- You are the
best! £ Love, Your Big Big
Moo!
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To my little bear, I can't wait
to tell you who I am! SLAM,
Your Big
TO MY BIG LION-1 LOVE
YOU AND KEEP UP AWESOME GRADES. I KNOW
YOURE WORKING HARD,
BUT SOMETIEMS RELAX,
LIFE WON'T PASS YOU BY.
SIGMA LOVE LITTLE

-

I can't wait to find out who
my big is! Love, Cole.
Sigma's know how to throw
one kick a** party! We had a
great night girls! You all
know wow you are! SLAM
Katie
Tri-Sigma, Thank you to all
Sigmas who attended our
sisterhood event. Everything
went well, and it was a lot of
fun! SLAM, Kristen

Neat & laundered
105 East Main St.
Shakespeare's Friend

ZTA new members lets sit
A.C. Slater style-jenny d

New ZZZ Members,
Congratulations! You all
rock! Sigma Love & Mine,
Jen

Carrie- Wine with my big! I
love you and I had a great
time with you this weekend!
Z Love Kim

Big: I'm still sorry about the
cup! Next time spill more
pasta in the sink! I love you.
Zlam, little Melissa

New Members, Keep up the
good work. I'm so proud of
all of you! SLAM, Kristen
aka "Mom"

Kyle-Thanx for sharing
w/me... you're the best!
We'll have to hang out again
Z Love Heather

Jenn: I love you, we need to
go shopping. I miss hanging
out with you. Zlam, Mho

New Members- You kick
butt! Keep up the GREAT
work Z Love Amanda

Kyle-You are my rock... I
truly don't know what I
would do w/o you! I love
you! Z Love Kim

To the ZZZ New membersyou guys are such an asset
to the sisterhood. Keep up
the great work! Z Love-Kyle

27/72 girls! Luv you girls!
Love Jenny

ZTA girls: You're doing great!
I love you all! Zlam, Mho

C-unit! We luv you!!! luv
your cheerleaders!!!

Good job ZTA New
Members!

We light candles and...

Greene: You're the odd color
in the crayola box! ohhh!
Zlam, Mho

Jen, Cole & Crystal, I love
you guys, you are doing a
Great job! Z Love, Carrie

Kim B, Take care of yourself!
SLAM, YOUR BIG Kristen
Kim M, Wine with my little!
Hahaha. I love you little. You
are the best! Z Love Carrie
Kim-sorry I didn't make it
Saturday night. You know
how I do! I Love-Kyle

Blue and Red make purple...love you girls!!!

look at my red its really
neck-luv ya butz
Mho, You can never spend
too much money on purses!
ZLAM, Bailey

Alii- Keep your eye on
Zoe... I'm gonna get her Z
Love Kim

Lauren, Thank you so much
for all of your help this
semester. You have helped
me stay sane through all my
problems! ZLAM Danielle

Erin, Let's go to dinner.
ZLAM Ashley

Tim- I'm sad too! Keep your
chin up!:) Amy

Mho, Let's go have some
fun! ZLAM Ashley

Steff, You're doing AWESOME little! ZLAM, Bailey

Little Piggy, Hope you have
another "Lucky" weekend!
ZLAM-Your Big Piggy

Ashley, You know I'm here
for you if you need me,
ALWAYS!!! ZLAM, Jenn
Danielle, You're doing a

great job! ZLAM, Jenn
Julie, You made the ZTA
refrigerator! Congrats! Ha
ha!!! ZLAM, Jenn
Holly- Smile! Good luck with
the ankle! ZLAM-Amy

Jillian & Julie- So glad I'm
getting to spend so much
time w/ you girls! I'll miss
you S_Q_ much! Love-Amy

Go take care of your bad
hair days @ MANE
DESIGNS!!! 748-0181
Allie- You're the greatest
study buddy! Thanks again!
ZLAM- Amy K
New Member Michelle- Nice
glasses, don't blush! ZLAMAmy K

Gabi, You are Silly, Zlam
Amy

Bailey farted!

Alii- You are crazy! Be careful Z Love Heather

Will- Cacaw! Cacaw! Shake
ya' tail feathers! Love, Amy

ZTA New Members, you're
doing a great job! Keep it
up! ZLAM, Jenn

Evan- Nice pants! Watch the
tar! *wink wink* Can't wait to
hear all about it! :) Amy

Jenn: I love you! Zlam, Mho

Jilliebean GL w/ Sigma
Kappa I'll always be here for
you -Staff

Freestyle Open Mic
Contest
November 18th
Downstairs Bentley
Prizes will be awarded
for the winner!!
Sponsored by HAC &
SCC

Allie, We need to hang-out
more! ZLAM, Jenn

Little Z Gabi-1 miss you!
ZLAM-Amy

Holly: A few more weeks!
Zlam, Mho

Guardian angel thx 4 everything..luv your little angel jilt

Jennifer, I missed you this
weekend! ZLAM, Erin

Bob- An 87%? You couldn't
swing 3 little points? :) Amy

Gabi: Classafieldies'
holmes? Zlam, Mho

,

still roaming.

RUSH ZTA!

40 N. Jones WHAT!!

Danielle: You're doing a

Zlam, Mho

Alli-To my party buddy, had
a blast sat night! Z Love
Stick

Amy B- You're ducky! Glad
to see you are doing so well!
Keep it up! ZLAM- Amy K

Big, I love you! You're the
best big. -Little Jenn
Melissa, I miss you!! Can we
hang-out soon? -ZLAM,
Jenn
Lauren, We need to have
some fun, call me. ZLAM
Ashley
Amy & Sarah, Thanks for
going to the movies with me
on Friday night! I told you it
wouldn't be scary! ZLAM,
Bailey
Little Melissa, Thanks for
making me dinner last week!
ZLAM, Erin

Al Ashley, Keep your head
up. The semester is almost
over! ZLAM AB Danielle

Evan- Can't wait to par-tay
with you. Love, Amy
Jenn & Bukokie, Thanks for
going to the OIP with me, I
had a wonderful time and
Jenn I love you. Let's go out
sometime and have gossip
time. ZLAM Ashley
Jenny, Glad to see that
smile back on your face!
Love Danielle
Andrea, I love you! ZLAM,
Bailey
Kristy, Hope you had a good
weekend. The boys missed
you at Bloom! Love, Danielle

MSW in Your Master Plan?

Michelle & Tristen, Thanks
for including me in your fun
weekend. Keep up the good
work. ZLAM Ashley

Just a reminder...

Plan on
Temple.

Eagle Eye personals are due Tuesday at 4
p.m.

Type or email your
personals to
lhueagleye@ hotmail.com

Yes, that's right,
FREE CLASSIFIEDS!
Brought to you by your friends
here at the Eagle Eye

$$ Cash for your high
quality cool clothes.
Last 2 years' styles like
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Heather-Thanks for the Rum
& Coke-it does a body good!
I Love Kyle

great job! I'm always here
for you! Zlam, Mho

III New members Rock! I
Love Jamie

Little Cynthia, Stay here this
weekend and have fun with
me. I missed you this weekend, I have so much gossip
for you. ZLAM Your Big

Steff- CLEAN YOUR
ROOM...p.s. good luck with
ZTA... jill

Stick- My favorite little! Can't
wait till you find out who I
am Z Love Your Big

Danielle, I miss our special
Friendship time, let's have
dinner sometime. ZLAM,
your little monkey Ashley

Ry-Ry, Happy 22nd birthday!
I love you!! Love Danielle

Alii, I love you! Woo...fun
times at 410. Z Love Carrie

ZZZ Great time last weekend! Keep up all the good
work... it's gonna pay off! Z
Love, Carrie

Jen- you are the bestest big!
I hope you had a great
week- Z Love Amanda

Lil Amanda, Love ya Little!
Your Big, Jen

Spring Break 2004
Travel with STS,
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*Used Books!*Used appliances!*Help
wanted!*Lost and found!*Used
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Keeping bulletin boards clean and helping people
reach larger audiences one ad at a time.
The Eagle Eye Classifieds because we can.

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more about
Temple's Master of Social Work (MSW) with choice of concentrations:
• Clinical Practice with Individuals, Families and Groups

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are Available

Eagle Eye

10

October 24. 2003

Gridders hope to upset No. 9 Indiana
Burkley for his second touchdown of the game as time faded
LHU sports information
to round out the scoring with the
Lock
LOCK HAVEN
Indiana 31-14 advantage.
Haven (3-4, 1-1 PSAC West)
In
the game against
returns home in week eight to
Shippensburg last Saturday, the
face No. 9-ranked Indiana (Pa.)
Bald Eagles scrambled for two
University (6-1, 2-1 PSAC
touchdowns in the first four minWest). Kickoff is set for 1 p..m.
utes ofthe game, Maurice Walker
The game can be heard locally on
picking up 67 yards on two plays
WBPZ-1230 AM and online at
including an 18-yard touchdown
run and Burkley catching a fiveLock Haven will be celebratyard touchdown pass on the foling the NCAA's Take A Kid To sion.
lowing drive.
The Game Day on Saturday,
IUP's Mike Howard took a
The Haven struggled from
offering free admission to kids punt return 81 -yards for the score that point, getting beaten back by
under 12-years of age with the to catapult the Indians back into a strong Shippensburg defensive
purchase of an adult ticket.
effort which held the Bald Eagles
the lead, 10-7.
It will also be Donor
the
to
232 total yards.
Indiana then recovered
Awareness Day as sponsored by
kick,
on
an
on-sides
Lock Haven had troubles
leading
ball
the Lock Haven Student Athlete to a 12-yard pass completion for moving the ball in its ground
Advisory Committee.
score from Kevin Weidl to game for the second week in a
The Lock Haven-Indiana Carmelo
row, posting a net of just 51
Ocasio.
series falls heavily on the side of
Haven
at
midfield
yards.
A
fumble
Indiana with a 46-15-3 advantage was picked up by Indiana's Mike
Walker recorded 72 yards on
since their first match-up in 1925. Howard,
carries, the lower team net
seven
carted
the
again
who
The Indians also have a 21endzone,
this
total
four costly quarreflecting
into
the
safely
ball
game win streak over the Bald time on a 42-yard fumble recovterback sacks.
Eagles on the line.
Walker still manages to averery return to bring the margin to
Indiana (Pa.) captured a 31of
IUP.
63.1 yards a game, and has
age
favor
24-7 in
14 victory over the Bald Eagles
Fourth quarter scoring came scored on three occasions.
at Miller Stadium in the eighth
Chelstan Anderson and Justin
on a nine-yard touchdown pass
week of the 2002 season, rolling from Wcidl to J.R. Thomas, Marshall provide an alternative,
out a 21-point third quarter to
Anderson with 34.3 yards per
increasing the Indiana lead to 31take over the lead.
game and three touchdowns
7.
Indiana improved to 8-1 and
LHU's Tim Storino hit while Marshall has averaged 22.0

Information

of

courtesy

-

while Lock Haven fell to 4-4 and
1-2 in the division.
The Indians took a 3-0 lead
on a 33-yard field goal by Josh
Telenko, but LHU responded
with a 10-yard pass from Rob
Kristiniak to Marcus Burkley for
the 7-3 lead by the half's end.
Haven hopes for an upset
were quieted in the third quarter,
however, as Indiana scored 21
unanswered points in the first ten
minutes coming out of intermis-

4-0 in the West with the win,

yards a game.
Halfbacks Josh Stadulis (4.3
ypg) and Travis Diehl (4.0 ypg)
both also contribute to the offensive output.
A question mark remains
over the quarterback situation,
the Haven choosing to use Tim
Storino as the starter versus
Brian
after
Shippensburg
Camberg was sidelined with an
injury.

Storino stepped in and threw
for 176 yards and his first touchdown of the season, completing
12 of 21 pass attempts.
The senior quarterback now
has one touchdown pass and has
averaged 50.2 yards in five
appearances this season.
Red-shirt frosh Troy Wile,
who started in games two
through four, also made his
return to the field as a back-up in
the

fourth

quarter of the
Shippensburg game after being
out the

previous two weekends.
Wile has made five appearances this year, averaging 77.4
yards with three touchdowns.
Burkley caught six passes,
including one for touchdown,
against Shippensburg and continues to climb in the school record
books, needing two touchdowns

for the all-time record.

On the season, Burkley has
three touchdowns and leads
Haven receivers with 58.3 yards
a game.
Rafael Smith (44.2 ypg, 4
TD) and Scott Anderson (11.4
ypg) both add consistency to the
passing game.
Adam Angelici (9.9 ypg, 2
TDs) and tight end Jason Walther
(9.7 ypg, 1 TD) have also played
a key role in the Haven's offense.
The offensive line is manned
by Jason Scott at center, guards
Aaron Nicklas and Steve
Szoboscan and tackles Kevin
Scheidler and Bill Cook.
A pair of senior linebackers
head up the Haven defense,
Derrik Metz and Dan Wissinger.

Carey, along with free safety
Will Jones led the LHU defense
last
Shippensburg
against
Saturday with ten tackles each.
Jones, whose ten tackles marked
a career-best, has 26 stops on the
season.
Matching up at cornerback
are starters Matt Shealy (5g, 12
TT, 1 INT, 3 PB) and Ngoyi
Mukusa (30 TT, 1 INT, 2 PB).
Tackles Jarrod Hendricks (14
TT, 1 TFL) and Jason Kasheta (9
TT, 2.5 TFL) shore up the middle
of the defensive line, while
Dustin Shaffer (18 TT, 4.5 TFL)
and Devin O'Rourke (20 TT, 3.5
TFL, 2 sacks) secure the two end
slots.

Carey (21.3 ypr) and Burkley
(21.5 ypr) share duties with
Rafael Smith (17.0 ypr) in kickoff returns while Carey (5.6 ypr)
remains LHU's top punt returner.
Burkley currently ranks as
the PSAC's tenth leading kick

Metz is also one of the conference's top individuals on the
tackles for loss chart, rating filth
in the league in stops behind the returner.
Danny Hagerman is second
line of scrimmage with nine this
season.
in the conference with seven field
Junior linebacker Charles goals for a 1.00 per game averCannon rates fourth among age, his longest a 37-yard boot.
Haven defenders with 31 tackles,
He is 10-ior-12 on point after
kicks,
and averages 34.2 yards a
including six for loss.
Cornerback- turned-strong punt.
safety Rob Carey is third among
Bald Eagles with 40 tackles.

Dovas named Athlete of the Week

.

of
sports information

Information

H|

courtesy

LHU
LOCK HAVEN

-

Bill

Dovas, a senior forward for
the men's soccer team, was
named the PSAC Player of the

On the season, Dovas leads
LHU and is sixth in the con-

ference in scoring with 21
points from 10 goals and one
assist.

The Bald Eagle soccer
is currently 7-4-2 overall
and 3-2-0 in the PSAC.
team

Week for games ending
October 19.
Lock Haven is in a lourDovas scored his third hatway tie for third place in the
trick of the season to lift Lock conference with two PSAC
Haven to a 5-3 win against
games remaining, and will
Kutztown University keepneed to finish among the top
ing the Bald Eagles in the hunt four in order to earn a playoff
for a PSAC playoff bid.
bid.
His first goal gave Lock
The men's soccer team
Haven the 2-1 lead just before prepares to take on California,
the close of the first half.
Saturday for another conferHe scored two goals within ence match-up with hopes of
a four-minute period to open finishing high enough
for a
second-half scoring, including PSACplayoff spot.

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the game-winner.

Good luck this weekend
Bald Eagle ££orte!!

"Bab

AMORINI ITALIAN
BRACELETS AND
CHARMS
ri

October 23rd
Regular
Chocolates

Senior
Salute Days
Monday, October 27
Tuesday, October 28

12 - 6 p.m.
| Order Announcements j
and pick up
Cap and Gowns!

October 24, 2003

Eagle Eye

1

Football overthrown by Shippensburg, 49-13
of
LHU Sports Information
Information

courtesy

-

LOCK HAVEN The foot

ball team suffered a 49-13 loss
to Shippensburg University (52, 2-1 PSAC West) this afternoon, giving up 49 unanswered
points within the first three
quarters. The loss brings the
Bald Eagles to 3-4 overall and
1-1 in the PSAC Western
Division.
The day began on a positive
note, as the Bald Eagles opened

up in command with Maurice
Walker splitting the defenders
for a 49-yard burst off the first
play following the kickoff
return.

Walker took the handoff
and broke left on the very next

play, sweeping around

the

defense and escorting the ball

Photo courtesy of LHU Sports Information

Marcus Burkley shakes a defender for a touchdown in Saturday's game.
Burkley rushed for 64 yards on six catches.

Field Hockey upsets No. 1 Shippensburg, 1-0;
crushes Division I Longwood University, 4-1
The Bald Eagles improve to 16-3 overall
Warren Whitaker
Staff Reporter

fl

Bifl] I

The #3 Bald Eagle field
team
upset #1
Shippensburg 1-0 Wednesday
night at Charlotte Smith field.
It was the Raider's first
shutout defeat of the year.
Lock Haven's Nikki Sweger
scored the go ahead and eventual game winning goal with
2:42 remaining in the game.
The Haven improves to 163 overall and 12-3 in conference play.
The first half saw both
teams shoot four shots and
have one penalty corner
hockey

Bald Eagle goalkeeper
Melissa Stubblefield blocked
three shots in the first half
while Shipp's Nora Luchansky
stopped two shots.
The Haven offense came
out roaring in the second half,
shooting ten shots on goal
including some off of five second half penalty corner

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attempts.

The defense limited Shipp
to just three shots in the secPhoto courtesy of LHU Sports Information
ond half.
three goals this week.
"I think we played a real Sarah Huber scored
strong defensive game," said improved its record to 15-3 scored with just under 14 minsenior co captain Jen DeNault. with a 4-1 win over visiting utes left in the game.
As time was ticking off the Division
Courtney
Longwood
Sophomore
1
clock in regulation, senior University.
Hughes also tallied a goal for
Sara Segerlin won the ball outThe Haven's Sarah Huber the Haven.
side of the circle and passed it recorded her first multipleLongwood's Lorrie Watts
to an eager Sweger who was goal game, scoring two goals prevented Lock Haven from
waiting to send it through the in the win for the Haven.
continuing their shutout streak
defense for the win.
The Bald Eagle offense by scoring a goal with 52 secStubblefield tallied four controlled the game, shooting onds left in the game.
saves and recorded her ninth 48 shots while the defense
The Haven goalkeepers
shutout of the season.
held Longwood to 7 shots.
split time with Stubblefield
The contest marked the
Lock Haven's Megan recording three saves and
final home game for senior co Kurtz scored the first goal of Megan Barclay closing the
captains Jen DeNault and Sara the game off a penalty shot in game with two saves and one
Segerlin. " It was the best senthe opening minute. It was the goal allowed.
ior day gift I could ask for," only goal of the first half.
Up next the Bald Eagles
said DeNault.
travel to East Stroudsburg
Huber opened up the scorHaven ing in the second half with a Saturday October 25, at 1p.m.
The
Lock
University field hockey team goal off a corner. Huber also

Ruggers beat Bloomsburg, ready for D I play-offs
Last Friday, LHU Women's
Rugby faced off against
Bloomsburg. Despite the rain,
the Haven came out ready to
play.
Vicki Hoover was the first
to put points on the board, as
she blocked a kick in the tryzone with the help of Danielle
Poyner.

Hoover then took the ball
and put it down.
Next, Christine Fye ran the
ball downfield and assisted

Hoover who made the second
try. Fye proceeded to make
the kick taking the score to 120. Bloomsburg got on the
board, bringing the score to a
12-5 lead for the Haven.
Poyner trampled over several Bloom players bringing
the ball close to the try-zone.
Despite several close
attempts, it was a breakaway
by Hoover that set up the next
play.
Hoover assisted Rebecca

Fell in a try right near the line.
Fye made the final kick,
which took the score to a 19-5

win for the Haven.
Haven will be hosting their
home on
next game at
a.m.
at
the West
Saturday at 11
Branch Soccer Fields against
the University of Delaware.
If the Haven girls win, they
will play at Princeton the following weekend for the second round of Division 1 playoffs.

For more sports information, visit us at:

www.LHUeagleye.com

into the endzone from 18 yards
out to put LHU on the scoreboard, 6-0, after a failed extra
point kick.
Lock Haven's Marcus
Burkley continued the momentum on the next drive, pulling
down a five-yard touchdown
pass from Tim Storino to go

ahead, 13-0, with 11:43 left in
the first quarter.
Shippensburg's reply came
quickly and harshly, taking the
form of 49 unanswered points
with touchdowns in seven of
the next eight possessions to
take over the lead.
The Raiders broke open the
game by the end of the half,
crossing into the endzone twice
in the remainder of the first and
twice in the second quarter to
take a 28-13 halftime lead.

'

endzone at 8:59 from two yards
out to start the Raider push, and
was followed up by John
Kuhn's first of three scores at
1:41, capping off a 69-yard
drive with the one-yard touchdown run.
Patrick Ferguson scored on
two of his five catches in the
second quarter, catching a 10yard pass from Henshaw for a
touchdown at 10:01 then hauling in a 60-yard throw for his
second score with 2:38 remaining for the 28-13 lead.
The Raiders came out in the
third quarter and handed off to

Kuhn for a 16-yard touchdown
run at 12:13 for the 35-13
advantage. Kuhn added his
third touchdown at 7:00, plowing through the middle of the
line for a five-yard scoring
rush.
Shippensburg added seven
more points, capping off its
final drive of the third quarter
on a 38-yard touchdown reception
from Henshaw
to
McLaurin with 1:28remaining.
Maurice Walker totaled 72
yards on seven carries but the
Haven rushing game totaled
only 51 yards over the contest.
Tim Storino went 12-for-21
with 176 yards, with Burkley

posting 64 yards on six catches.
Free safety Will Jones and
strong safety Rob Carey paired
up to lead the LHU defense,
both registering 10 tackles.
Thc Bald Eagles will host
Indiana (Pa.) University next
Saturday, October 25, at 1 p.m.
in Hubert Jack Stadium.
Saturday
events
Special
include the NCAA Football's
Take A Kid To The Game Day
as well as Donor Awareness
Day.

Maney, Horner, top ten in preseason rankings
Information

courtesy

LHU sports information
LOCK HAVEN

of

Wrestlers Mike Maney and
HP [
iff
Morgan Horner are both listed
MB I
sevamong the nation's best in
eral national pre-season individual polls.
Maney, now a senior, has
jf
Aw
earned two All-America titles
but
move
will
at 141 pounds
up to 149 pounds for the 200304 season. He is listed as high
as third in the InterMat
Division I Wrestling poll, and
rates fourth by the Amateur
Wrestling News and eighth by
TheMat.com.
Maney went 30-6 overall
last season and captured his
third-straight Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference
(PSAC) title, posting seven
Photo courtesy of LHU Sports Information
major decisions and seven
is
Mike Maney ranked third in the 0 I poll.
falls among his wins.
and PSAC Rookie of the Year.
The three-year starter EWL championships.
He is ranked as high as
The Lock Haven wrestling
enters his final season just 15
wins away from becoming the fourth in TheMat.com poll, team, under second-year head
14th Bald Eagle to eclipse the and is situated fifth at 197 coach Rocky Bonomo, will
100-wins mark.
pounds by Amateur Wrestling open up the 2003-04 season at
Sophomore Morgan Horner News and sixth by InterMat. the East Stroudsburg Open on
was an NCAA qualifier as a Horner posted a 21-11 overall Nov. 22.
LHU's Mat-Town USA
freshman at 197 pounds last record with six major deciTournament is slated for Nov.
season, also finishing as the sions and six falls as a rookie
runner-up at both PSAC and and was also voted the EWL 29, action opening at 8 a.m.

;'k~Jm\

Cowan earns Runner of the Week
harriers to the team title at the
University of Rochester's
LHU Sports Information
Yellowjacket Invitational by
LOCK HAVEN
Chris
winning the individual crown in
Cowan, a junior on the No. 18a course-record time of 24:49.
ranked Lock Haven University His time over the eight kilomeof Pennsylvania cross country ter course shattered the existing
team, earned Pennsylvania State record,
clocking in at 1:21 faster
Athletic Conference (PSAC) than the previous course mark.
Men's Cross Country Runner of
The Lock Haven men's and
the Week honors for events endwomen's cross country teams
ing October 19. It is his third
will next be in competition on
such award.
Sat., Oct. 25, at the Mansfield
Cowan led the Bald Eagle University Tri-Meet.

Information

courtesy

of

-

Chris Cowan

Anyone interested in reporting on
th following sports please contact
Ellen or Jaralai at extension
x2334:
Cross Country,
Volleyball

■Football,

Good Luck
Teams!
Oncle Alberts
Line Music
Tonight
Ken Volz


Athletic shoes, hiking shoes,
IIwork
shoes and outdoor clothing;

0/ 9

We are not quite We would like to wish Selection is limited,
ready to go, but will Lock Haven University Bear with us and
be opening soon!

students the best!

check back often 1

h£c:';^
Volleyball drops Clarion, improves to 24-4
Information
of LHU
Information

courtesy

Sports

LOCK HAVEN

-

The
Bald Eagles swept the
series, Tuesday, with conference opponent Clarion
University (25-7, 4-3
PSAC West), capturing a
3-0 (30-23, 30-21, 30-26)
match victory at home in
Thomas Fieldhouse.
Lock Haven, now 24-4
overall and 6-1 in the
PSAC West, had defeated
Clarion, 3-1, on the road
earlier this season.
In game one, the Bald
Eagles pushed ahead
steadily after a 12-12 tie to
take a 29-19 lead.
Clarion turned out four
straight points with the
game on the line to bring
the score to 29-23 before
Lock Haven was able to
pocket the win, doing so on
a kill by Cherry Li.
Lock Haven tallied a
19-11 advantage in the second game before a short
spurt by Clarion that
brought the score closer,
22-18.

Eagles and three blocks.
The
Bald
The volleyball team
answered with another five
unanswered points then opened up action at the
the Edinboro Invitational with
through
cruised
remainder to take the win a 3-0 (30-27, 30-13,30-17)
victory over Lees-McRae
in game two, 30-21.
The Golden Eagles had College (21-8) on Friday
built a four-point lead early evening.
into game three, but a seeWade was the Bald
Eagle leader with 12 kills
saw battle ensued.
back-and-forth along with 17 digs. Li
The
skirmish came to an end added nine kills, 13 digs
when the Haven pushed and a team-best of four
out to a 22-17 lead on five blocks including two solos.
Both Bortoto and
straight points, then held
on for the 30-26 win endAmanda Snyder recorded
kills
by Furry and eight kills in the win,
ing on
Snyder also chipping in
Wade.
Wade
with 12 digs.
Li and Allison
Furry handled the setled the offensive effort, Li
ting
duties, tallying 36
kills
while
registering 12
kills.
assists
and 13 digs in the
Wade totaled 11
At the net, Lillian effort.
Bortoto did her part to tum
On Saturday, Lock
attack,
Haven
went 1-1 at the
the
Clarion
back
Invitational,
Edinboro
balls,
10
includblocking
to
No.
24-ranked
five
solo
stuffs.
falling
ing
of
Northern
balanced
defensive
University
A
the
net
was
Colorado
three
games
in
off
paced
effort
by eight digs from (30-32, 28-30, 17-30)
Michelle Deehan, who also before a three-game victoadded nine kills to the win. ry over Northern Kentucky
Allison Furry pocketed 40 University (30-26, 30-23,
assists along with four digs 30-20).

Li totaled 33 kills, 29
digs and six blocks over
the two match span, leading LHU with 16 kills
against Northern Colorado
and 17 kills versus
Northern Kentucky
Wade contributed 11
kills and 10 digs versus
UNC and added seven kills
in the win over Northern
Kentucky
Snyder posted a team
best 16 digs against
Northern Colorado and tallied seven kills along with
13 digs in the second
match ofthe day.
Bortoto had eight kills
and a team high of four
blocks in the Northern
Colorado match, while
Deehan recorded nine kills
in the Northern Kentucky
match.
Setter Furry was a key
player in the win over
Northern Kentucky , distributing 31 assists in addition to a team best 21 digs.
Lock Haven next hosts
Western Division opponent
Slippery Rock University
on Tues., Oct. 28, at 7 p.m.

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Photo courtesy of LHU Sports Information

Cherry Li tries for a kill. Li led the offense against Clarion.

Women's soccer stomps Bloom, 5-2 Harriers finish first at
Kathleen Custer scores a goal giving the Eagles a 2-1 lead at the half
Rochester Invitational
which she scored the hat
trick and an assist to add to
her point total for the year.
Hall opened up the
game in the 15th minute
with a score and the assist
was from Holly Homsher.

Bloomsburg would later
tie the game up with a goal
in the 39th minute.
In between those two
goals it was all Bald Eagles.

Prtofo courtesy ofKatrina Brown

Kathleen Custer (17) heac I the ball out of pressure earlier this
season. With the win over t le Bloom, they improve to 7-9-1.
Mann Cannon
Staff Reporter
The Bald Eagles split
games this week, and
keep their playoff hopes
two

alive.
On Saturday the Eagles
(7-9-1, 5-4-1) lost a very
close game to #25 ranked
Kutztown University (11-13, 7-1-1) by the score of 3-

I.
Th : Haven managed to
dominate the Golden Bears
on the offensive side of the
ball, but they could only
manage to score one goal.
The Bald Eagles outshot
Kutztown 14-6 in the con-

With only five minutes
left Kelly Lau sealed the
deal for the golden bears
giving them the 3-1 lead
which turned into the final

test.

score.
The Haven took another
step toward the playoffs
versus
with a win

The Haven got on the
board as Brooke Rangi put
in a goal off a comer kick
from Sarah Recher.

Bloomsburg (4-12, 3-7).
Martina Hall led the
way for the Bald Eagles
with an impressive play in

Kathleen Custer would
strike for a goal right before
the half to give the Haven
the lead on a pass from
Joanna Bispan.
In the second half the
team kept pouring it on with
two more goals by Hall in
the 53rd and 78th minute of
the game.
Hall would also finish
with an assist to Joanna
Bispan, to send the Huskies
home with another loss.
The Bald Eagles got a
lot of good work out oftheir
great goalkeepers Brandie
Kessler and Diane Wall,
who split time to accounted
for 10 saves.
The Eagles will try to
keep their playoff push
going as they travel to play
California (Pa.) next on
Saturday at 12:00p.m.

Dovas nets third hat trick of season
Men s soccer, still hunting for a PSAC playoff spot
Demming recorded four
saves in his 90 minutes.
On Wednesday, the
Eagles traveled to
Bald
The men's soccer team
to battle in the
Bloomsburg
split their two conference
cold
blistering
against the
games this week, pummelrival Huskies. The Haven
ing Kutztown 5-3, and
gave Bloom a three goal
most recently dropping a
head start before fighting
3-2 contest at Bloomsburg.
back strong. A few skirSenior Billy Dovas' hat
mishes broke out on the
trick propelled the Haven
field
as LHU opened the
to a victory in its final
second
half determined to
home PSAC contest of the
even the score.
Br 1
year against the Golden
A pair offreshman forBears
of Kutztown.
yn>
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pounded goals past pur fcj
wards
found
the
goal
Dovas' first
the Husky keeper just four
back of the net with just
minutes apart late in the
4:10 to play in the first
half. Russell's goal came
half. In the second half,
of a feed from Brad
off
Dovas started right where
while Andrew
Potasiewicz
he left off, scoring two of
came unassisted.
Median's
his three straight goals in
numerous
Despite
the opening minutes ofthe
inside the box, the
chances
second stanza.
rally came up just
Freshman
David Haven's
it fell 3-2. The.
short,
as
Russell and senior Graham
next game is at
men's
Boyle also added goals in California (Pa.) Saturday
Photo courtesy of LHU Sports Information
the victory, as keeper Matt at p.m.
Dovas
carries the ball for the Haven.
Bill
2

Kevin Carver
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The men's cross country team took top honors at the
Rochester Invitational, led by Chris Cowan who came in first.
claimed sole ownership
Sports of the new course record
by shattering the previous mark by 1:21, comLOCK HAVEN
ing in at 24:49 for the
The Bald Eagles capindividual title.
tured the team title and
Joe Wiegner (25:47)
the Lady Eagles placed and
Paul
Hallman
fifth at the Yellowjacket (25:59) crossed the finCountry ish in third and fourth
Cross
Invitational hosted by place, respectively.
of
the
University
Rounding out the top
Rochester today.
ten, freshman Ryan
The men placed six Blood placed sixth overrunners among the top all in 25:47, sophomore
ten, winning the team Billy Buckenmeyer was
title by 40 points with a seventh in 25:59 and
final combined total of Aaron Benson placed
21 points.
eighth in 26:03.
All of LHU's top six
The Lady Eagles
runners ran faster than were fifth in the team
the course record time, race with 116 points and
but junior Chris Cowan

Information
tesy of LHU
Information

cour-

-

.

were paced by a pair of
in
top-ten finishers
freshman Kat Davey and
senior Jana Kauffman.
Davey was seventh
overall in a time of
23:59, while Kauffman
followed in ninth place
in 24:22.
Also scoring for the
Haven were freshman
Leigh Miller in 32nd
(25:25), Jodi White in
39th (26:01) and Sarah
Robertson in 43rd place
(26:13).
The Lock Haven
cross country teams will
at
the
compete
Mansfield University
Tri-Meet on Sat., Oct.
25.

Up Next:
Today:
No Events Scheduled

California 12 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 24:

Men's Soccer @
California 2 p.m.

Football- Indiana 1
p.m.

Sunday, Oct 26:
No Events Scheduled

Field Hockey- @
PSAC Semis (If
Qualify)
Wednesday, Oct. 29:
Men's Soccer-

NYACK 3 p.m.
Field Hockey- @ East
Stroudsburg University
1 p.m.
Cross CountryMansfield Tri-Meet
Women's Soccer @

Monday, Oct 27:
No Events Scheduled
Tuesday, Oct 28:

Women's Soccer- @
West Virginia Wesleyan
3 p.m.

Volleyball- Slippery
Rock 7 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 30:
No Events Scheduled