BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 12:55
Edited Text
The
Issue 6
Volume 56
Project
Coffeehouse
parts ways
with YMCA
Reopening
yet to be
announced
Anastasia Bannikova
Staff Reporter
Project Coffeehouse Gets
Ready for a Reopening.
Project Coffeehouse, a
youth-oriented
non-profit
local organization, is currently relocating to its new
home on Bellefonte Avenue.
After receiving numerous
grants from Clinton County
Foundation,
Community
Pennsylvania Partners in the
Arts and others, the Project
Coffeehouse is ready for
everyone, age 14 to 24, with
new programs and workshops, including painting,
guitar lessons, and providing
coffee, refreshments and
Internet surfing.
All workshops are free of
charge and are open to all
students in the community.
What started as a weekend entertainment for a couple of young people grew
into a five-night-a-week program that offers creative
projects and a "hangout"
ects and events are:
uMonday-Wednesday
p.m.
-
7
10 p.m.;
-
7 p.m. -11
uThursday
p.m. (open mic concert);
-
uFriday 8 a.m.
-
12 a.m.
Lock Haven Univers ity 'Is %™uefit
18, 2002
Friday, October
Newspaper
SCC approves mission-vision statement
Nick Malawskey
Staff Reporter
At the Student Cooperative
Council meeting this past
Wednesday, several resolutions
were put before the council.
These included the new Mission
Vision Statement for the SCC,
the Barbell Club's constitution,
and the Forensic Team of Lock
Haven's constitution.
Both constitutions met opposition upon their review by the
Council. The majority of the
problems that were found with
both constitutions were grammatical in nature, which resulted
in the Barbell Club's constitution
being passed "contingent to
changes". However, the Forensic
Team's constitution was mired in
both grammatical and other
issues and was returned to the
Ways and Means committee for
revision.
The New Mission Vision
Statement was unanimously
passed with no opposition.
Also, following up on the
decision to amend the SCC's
Constitution, a committee was
formed which hopes to have the
changes made and in place by the
end of the semester.
The Haven Activities Council
also announced its intention to
revise their constitution as well.
Stephanie Brown/The Eagle
Beth Bollinger, Renee Doddy and Brooke Wiker survey the meeting agenda at Wednesday's Student
Cooperative Council meeting.
Also announced by the
Haven Activities Council was
that the spring concert search to
find which bands the students
wish to bring to the University
will commence November l.
HAC hopes to receive 1,000
responses to the surveys, so that
they will have a representative
sample of a quarter ofthe student
population here at Lock Haven.
Also, the Second Mile children's support program is calling
for student/campus organizations
that would volunteer to help out
with a Halloween program to be
on
Meeting Room 2. Any student
October 27th at 2 p.m.. Any
clubs or organizations that are
interested should contact Derek
interested in voicing their opinions on matters concerning the
University or who wish to raise
something to the attention of the
student government are invited to
attend.
held
at
the
University
Harr.
Student Cooperative Council
Meetings are held every other
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the PUB
New franchise troubles area restaurants
space for local kids who
wanted to express themselves through art, poetry,
music and community service. Currently the Project
Coffeehouse hosts more than
20 people a day.
According to the LHU
Huber,
alumnus
Jason
Project Coffeehouse helped
"kids with different backgrounds and viewpoints to
share ideas and cultures."
The official opening date
is yet to be determined.
Project Coffeehouse also
would like to thank YMCA
for renting a space for three
years, WalMart for sponsorship, and Communities That
Care and Betty Forester for
supporting the concept of the
Project.
Project Coffeehouse is
also looking for a variety of
8
supplies
including
microwave oven, painting
easel, supplies and more.
All donations are welcome at any time. All questions should be directed to
Lu Ann Rumbalski, Project's
Director at 570-726-6476.
The new hours for proj-
Elfie Eye
But will provide the community with 150 new jobs
David Kubarek
News Editor
Ruby Tuesdays, a bar and
grill, will provide over 150
jobs to an area devastated by
the closing of International
Paper, Champion and Autoline
plants but could come at a cost
to competing family-owned
restaurants.
In addition to employment
opportunities, Ruby Tuesdays
will provide Lock Haven with
a cozy dining area for families,
couples and business meetings,
serving great food in a smoke
free environment, said Jeff
Hunt, a managing partner at
the new restaurant.
Although the franchise will
probably not be able to meet
the benefit packages included
in closing union shops such as
International Paper, the company will offer all employees
with health insurance, paid
vacations and 40IK options.
Employees will also have the
option to work their way up in
the
as
company
Ruby
Tuesdays prides themselves in
promoting at least 80 percent
of its hourly workforce into
managing partners.
The new restaurant is also
an attraction to students looking for some extra cash
because the jobs offer compet-
Dawd Kubarek/The Eagle Eye
The Mill Hall Ruby Tuesday's is the area's newest addition to the restaurant community. The Francise
will open to the public October 29 at 4 p.m.
itive pay and require minimum and recently Perkins both
located in Lamar.
experience and training.
restaurants
But competitors fear that
Franchised
seem to be the beginning of an they will not be able to comarea trend with the opening of pete with companies like Ruby
the Down Under Steakhouse Tuesdays Inc, which owns 575
nationwide,
restaurants
employs 30,000 persons and
boasted a 19 percent margin of
growth in the last quarter.
"When Perkins opened in
Lamar there was a noticeable
drop in business," said Sumer
Buttorff, employee at the
Dutch Haven.
See Tuesdays page 2
Today's Weather
News
Opinions
Features
1-3
Comics
4-5 Classifieds
6-7 Sports
8
9
10-12
1rivia €;qmMM
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■
tpiiV'ta. qiucs.tkyis awti v>.iu
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
F&EE trk-kels
w\ tfoe-
Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
Email:
LHUeagleye@hotmai 1.com
The Eagle Eye is published independently by Lock Haven University Students
Field Hockey
tastes victory
Field hockey team
remains number two
in nation after wins
over Bucknell and
Slippery Rock
Back
page
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Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com
October 18, 2002
Eagle Eye
2
Grant to help students "Gear Up" for college
HARRISBURG The
U.S.
Dept. of Education has awarded
the Pennsylvania State System
of Higher Education a $12.5
million grant to help as many as
in the
14,000 students
Philadelphia and Harrisburg
school districts prepare for college, and to help the students
and their families pay their
tuition once they get there.
The five-year grant was
awarded under the department's
GEAR UP Program Gaining
Early Awareness and Readiness
for Undergraduate Programs and will be administered
through the Pennsylvania
Academy for the Profession of
Teaching and Learning of the
State System.
Students who participate in
the program - beginning in the
seventh grade - will be provided
a variety of services, including
an individual assessment of
their academic, financial, moti-
-
vational and personal needs;
career exploration; and the
development of their own
Educational
Action
Plan.
Parents of the students also will
be encouraged to participate in
programs that will help them aid
their children get ready for college.
Half of the federal funding
will be used to provide scholarships to students who complete
the program.
The
14
Pennsylvania State System of
Higher Education universities
have committed an additional
$2.7 million in special scholarship funds toward the effort.
Five State System universities will work directly with
administrators, teachers and
staff in the two urban districts to
help them improve their curricula, upgrade their teaching methods and "transform the school
culture to one of high expectations" for all students. The uni-
Campus Law Enforcement
versities that will be involved in and gives them all the necessary
the program are Cheyney, East ingredients they will need to go
Kutztown, to college and succeed later in
Stroudsburg,
Shippensburg and West Chester life.
Universities of Pennsylvania.
Approximately 2,700 sev"This is a tremendous enth-grade students from the
opportunity for our universities two urban school districts will
to work with students and teachparticipate in the GEAR UP proers in the Philadelphia and gram in the first year. Students
Harrisburg school districts," will be selected from each of
said State System Chancellor Harrisburg's K-7 elementary
Judy G. Hample. "This program schools and from the eight midnot only will benefit those who
dle schools that feed into
participate, but also will help Bartram, Gratz, King and
strengthen
Pennsylvania's Lincoln high schools in
Philadelphia. Those students
future.
"GEAR UP is potentially the will continue in the program as
most significant initiative to be they progress through middle
undertaken in the modern era to school into high school and a
assure access to higher educanew group of seventh-grade stution in urban centers," said dents will be selected each year.
Once the federal funds are
Harrisburg Mayor Stephen R.
exhausted,
efforts will be made
Reed, whose office oversees the
state funding
to
additional
seek
Harrisburg School District.
to
the
program
going.
keep
"It provides focused and
comprehensive financial and
academic support for our youth,
i
Crystal Anderson of
318 Preston Road
WernervHIe, PA 19565
was cited for minor drinking.
October 12
David Evans of
2850 Euclid Avenue
Duboistown, PA 17702
was cited for minor drinking.
Th i nk before
\&f\J
2,000 people are hurt each day in alcohol related accidents.
Two million alcohol impaired driving collisions occur each
year. Of every 200 to 2,000 alcohol impaired drivers on the
road, only one is arrested. Therefore, the probability of getting caught is slim. Of those who are caught, very few
receive a serious penalty. The average alcohol impaired driver arrested on the highway has a blood alcohol concentration
(BAC) of .20%, double the level for presumed intoxication
in most states; that is 14 drinks of 86% proof liquor (or 14
beers) in 4 hours for a 180 lb. man. Between 7 pm and 3 am
on weekends, 10% of all drivers are legally impaired, in
some parts of the country. Most Americans drink alcohol.
Over 80% admit to driving after drinking.
Statistics from the US Department of Transportation
Weather
-
-
High 53
Low 37
See full forecast and up to date news at:
www.LHUeagleye. com
\
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This week M
in history
October 19,
1979
Two fire calls to
the Lock Haven
Fire Dept. from
Lock Haven
State College
late Tuesday
night proved to
be a smoking
electrical unit
and a false
alarm, according
to a spokesman
for Citizen's
Hose Co.
%fjj
£gf ag|
$$Wl
L%£y
The Eagle Ford Service
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CENTER on the "College Budget"...
Check out these specials/
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13 months of
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"Morgan" says
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Saturday night.
Uncle Alberts
mmm
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Live Music
iiz.dMiiiUMiMH
>K
Open Records Law.
Brenda Shaffer, owner ofthe
Blue Chimney said that she
would be naive to think that
Buttorff added that a few Ruby Tuesdays will not take
employees already expressed an some business, and employees,
interest in working at Ruby but the Blue Chimney has a
Tuesdays enhancing the burden loyal workforce and quality
food at a cheaper price than
of staffing to local restaurants.
Hunt confesses that some of Ruby Tuesdays.
"Ruby Tuesdays is a more
the interviewees during the hiring process are currently upper class restaurant than the
Blue Chimney in price, but not
employed at other area restaurants, but that Career Link has
in quality," said Shaffer.
sent many applicants, unemOther area bar owners also
ployed or laid off, from recently noted that Ruby Tuesday's 'no
smoking' facility will be hard
closed plants.
"I'm not trying to put the pressed to steal business from
'mom and pop' restaurants out of the Lock Haven area bar crowd.
Ruby Tuesdays is located in
business," said Hunt. "Ruby
Tuesdays is a different caliber of the Wal-Mart Plaza in Mill Hall
restaurant that what the area and will open Oct. 29 with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 3 p.m.
already has."
The restaurant will begin servOthers are optimistic regarding the threat of Ruby Tuesdays. ing customers at 4 p.m.
Every year, 708,000 persons are injured in alcohol related
crashes; 74,000 of those people suffer serious injuries. About
High 55
Low 39
�•information in Police Beat is publishable by the Pennsylvania State
From Tuesdays page 1
Due to an error at last week's homecoming football game, Brooke Wiker
was mistakenly announced as runnerup for Homecoming Queen. The runnerup was, in fact, Kristi Ward.
Congratulations, Kristi!
you drink
893-2278
October 11
Local restaurants optimistic
Correction:
-
gallons of gas
Most Pennsylvanians pay an average of $281 a year in checking
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LHUeagIeye.com
October 18, 2002
ROTC Brief
By Eric Hatch
very Thursday, the
Haven
4 Lock
University ROTC
program holds various types
of leadership labs. These labs
are designed to teach the
older, contracted cadets how
to be leaders, by giving them
a chance to teach the younger,
non-contracted cadets about
basic military operations.
Some of these labs include;
drill and ceremony, first aid,
water survival skills, and
paintball.
Last week, the ROTC program conducted a rappel lab.
The purpose of the lab was to
teach the non-contracted
cadets the basics of rappelling, and to instill self-confidence. At the conclusion of
their instruction, cadets were
given the opportunity to rappel down a 40-foot cliff,
located next to the soccer
Zimmerli
field
near
Gymnasium.
Freshmen and sophomore
■
University to hold blood drive Friend Program offered locally
WILKES BARRE—The American Red Cross issued an
emergency appeal on Tues., Oct. 8 for people to give blood to
boost a dangerously low blood supply. Students are encouraged to participate in a blood drive on Thurs., Oct. 31 from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the PUB to help raise blood supply levels.
American Red Cross Blood Services, Northeastern
Pennsylvania (NEPA) Region, reported the blood supply has
dwindled to the point where there is a danger of not meeting
hospital needs.
"There is less than a two-day supply of blood on our
shelves today," said Molly Groody, Red Cross spokesperson.
"There is less than a day's supply of some blood types. Our
Region is in danger of not being able to meet hospital needs."
The NEPA Region furnishes blood products to 40 hospitals
throughout 21 counties in Pennsylvania and three in New
York, including Clinton County.
Red Cross fought to boost the low blood supply throughout
the summer with special media appeals and mailings to
donors, but the situation has not improved. "Since July 1, our
collections are down 2,040 units of blood," Groody reported.
"At least three blood products can be made from each donated
unit. That's over 6,000 blood products which have not been
available for area hospital patients because not enough people
in this area are giving blood."
Since July 1, NEPA has brought in almost 1,300 blood
products from other Red Cross Regions to supplement what is
not being donated locally. "This situation is critical," Groody
commented. "Hospital patients need blood to survive. The
only way to ensure blood is available for these patients is for
people to respond and give blood now."
Anyone who is at least 17 years old, weighs at least 105
pounds and is healthy is able to give blood. For more information, or to locate the nearest blood drive, please call the Red
Cross at 1-800-GIVE LIFE.
Don't see your club, organization, event
or happening here? Submit news
releases to lhueagleye@hotmail.com
CLINTON COUNTY--The Clinton County Chapter of The
Second Mile will sponsor a Friend Program event for school- children in the Keystone Central and Jersey Shore Area school districts on Sun., Oct. 20. The Program offers students of elementary
age an opportunity to build their self-esteem as well as an environment in which they learn to interact with other children and
adults. The heart of the Friend Program is the hundreds of student
volunteers from Lock Haven University campus, including members of sports teams, fraternities, sororities and interest houses.
These volunteers spend an afternoon befriending a Young Friend
through organized activities. For many of the College Friends, the
Friend Program offers a tremendous buffer against homesickness.
For the Young Friends, all of whom are referred by their school
guidance counselor, the Program provides a supportive, caring role
model, as well as an afternoon of fun!
The first of nine such events to be held this school year, a
Swimming Party, will be held on October 20, 2002 from 12:00
Noon to 2:00 PM in the Zimmerli Gym at Lock Haven University.
The Second Mile was founded in 1977 and began operations in
1982. Its founder is Mr. Jerry Sandusky, former Penn State
Football Defensive Coordinator. The Second Mile provides a network of ten prevention, early intervention and community-based
programs free of charge to school-aged children across the state of
Pennsylvania. The Second Mile receives no federal, state or local
government funding, and relies on private sector donations and
special events.
The Second Mile has established a Clinton County Chapter,
which was officially chartered on September 28, 2001. Additional
information is available by calling The Second Mile office at (814)
237-1719 or contacting Mrs. Danielle Vilello-Rogers, Clinton
County/Second Mile Liaison at 570-748-0115.
Choir Concert to 'lighten up' University
level cadets learned how to tie
a rappel seat, as well as basic
rappelling procedure, as
instructed by the junior and
senior level cadets. For those
cadets who had never rappelled before, a "bunny
slope" was available to better
prepare them for the actual
cliff, as well as to make them
more comfortable with the
activity.
"Not being much of one
for heights, the rappel lab
helped me to become more
comfortable in such situations," said Cadet Justin
Spano, a sophomore in the
program. Spano said that the
instructors were very patient
and helpful in teaching the
younger cadets, and the
"bunny slope" really helped
his form before going down
the actual cliff.
Cadets really seemed to
have a good time at the lab,
and some even went back to
try it a second time.
om 1,200 m vs
LOCK HAVEN-"Hey Lighten Up" is the theme for the upcoming choir concert that will be on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 3:00 p.m. in
Price Performance Center at Lock Haven University of
Pennsylvania. The lighthearted concert is free and open to the public.
Ronald Miller, assistant professor of music at the University,
will conduct the university choir as they perform their light and
humorous selections.
Study reveals 'the pill' does not cause weight gain
Michael Leupold
Daily Collegian
and
researchers and doctors say
Gynecology.
The study involved 66
female subjects, 39 of whom
used oral contraceptives.
They were on birth control
weight gain
thai hasTvol actually occurred,
or if they have gained weight,
it might actually be due to
issue
A long-term study done at
the Milton
S. Hershey
Medical Center has shown
that using oral contraceptives
do not cause weight gain or
increased body fat in young
women, dispelling one misperception about the use of
the pill.
"Women are deterred from
of
Obstetrics
pills for an average of 28
months and a minimum of six
months.
All 39 users were still on
oral contraceptives at age 21,
and the other 27 participants
did not make use of birth control
pills.
using oral contraceptives
also filled out
Participants
because they fear it will cause
about
their levquestionnaires
weight gain," said Joanna
so the
of
physical
activity
els
Moyer, director of women's
be more accuresults
would
health at University Health
rate.
Services.
The results of the study
"Weight gain is the No. 1
revealed that height, weight,
most verbalized concern I
body mass index and body fat
hear from students about takwere similar for women who
ing birth control pills."
and
The
"Oral used oral contraceptives
study,
not, which
women
who
did
Contraceptive Use by Teenage
supports previous studies.
Women does not Affect Body
Since there is no scientific
Composition" was part the
evidence
to
an
support
Young Women's Health Study
from
weight
using
in
begun in 1990. The study was increase
oral
contraceptives,
published in the August 2002
flavgn
women, perceive a
outside contributing
factors.
"The No. 1 reason women
discontinue using OCs is the
perception that they are gaining weight," said Tom Lloyd,
professor of obstetrics and
gynecology and director of
the Young Women's Health
Study.
Lloyd said there were two
other,
reasons women might per-
ceive a gain in weight from
taking oral contraceptives.
First, he said OCs can
cause an increase in breast
size, which could make
women think they may have
gained weight.
He said an increase in
breast size does not cause any
significant increase in weight.
Second, women often feel
more bloated just before their
period when taking OCs,
which also may contribute to
theif perception of increased
Weight, Lloyd said.
The study was done with a
wide variety of OCs, he said,
meaning none of the different
hormonal formulations will
contribute to weight gain.
Moyer said many women
hear false information about
OCs from their friends and
family.
"The young women hear it
through the grapevine that
they will gain weight, but it's
just anecdotal information,"
she said.
Moyer said women should
talk with their health care
providers to get accurate
information.
For the small percentage
of women who end up gaining
weight, Moyer said it is usually a temporary two or three
pound increase of water.
The weight disappears
after the first cycle or two, she
said.
Donate blood to help
raise local blood
supply levels
October 31
11 am 5 pin
PUB
-
fletivities Council
FAMILY DAY
Saturday, October 19th
1:00-5:00
Balloon Man in the PUB
Make a Bird House in the PUB
2:00-5:00
Kid Carnival in the
PUB Commuter Lounge
RHA Casino in the
PUB Meeting Room #2
Meet the LHU Bald Eagle Mascot
in the PUB
3:00
Longenburger Basket Bingo in the
PUB Eagle Wing Snack Bar
8:00-10:00
Open Swim at Zimmerli
Eig Screen
Mcvie:
Scooby Doo
October 19th: 3pm
October 20th: 7pm
October 21st:
7pm and 9pm
PUB TV Lounge
Global Rhythm
Tour: Drumming
Workshop
Thursday, October 24th
8pm
Thomas Field House
li
Come dfressecf in
anc( receive a
a costume
suprise!
4
October 18, 2002
Eagle Eye
OPINION
The Eagle Eye
LHU's student newspaper
Are the media promoting random killings?
ISSUE 7, VOLUME 56
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
LHUeagleye @ hotmail.com
www.LHUeagleye.com
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
Faculty
Editors in Chief
Sean Dooley
Suzanne McCombie
News
David Kubarek
Lindsay Johnson
Features
Jessica Savrock
Sumer ButtorfT
Scott Evans
Jaralai Powell
Opinion
Michael Porcenaluk
Classifieds
Kristy Hepak
Copy Editor
Lauren Bowlby
Photographer
Stephanie Brown
Online Editor
Wade Owlett
Sean Dooley
Editor in Chief
be reported no matter how
sick you are of hearing it.
Sure, whoever is behind
A lot of people are probably these attacks is scaring the livfed up by now with the attention ing hell out of kids down there.
that has been given to the So much in fact that all outdoor
Maryland/Washington, activities in the area were canD.C./Virginia sniper or snipers. celed last weekend (not much to
do outside except watch the
A few days ago, I heard someone on the news saying that the Redskins get clobbered by the
media was giving the shootings Saints) but would it be better to
too much attention and it is make the children feel safe?
Would it be better to tell
exactly what the killer(s) want.
While I would agree that them all is well in the suburbs
whoever is responsible for the and let them play as usual out
murders might want attention, I on the streets? Then when a litdon't think the media is going tle kid gets shot and killed
overboard. At first I did. But everyone will blame the media
then on Monday night, I found for not informing them of the
myself watching two straight shootings.
Yeah, yeah. I know I'm kind
hours of coverage on the
when
I realized of biased because I'm planning
killings. That's
a number of reasons why the on being part of the media to
media hasn't done anything make a living. But I have to
stick up for them this time.
wrong with the amount of attention they have given these
And you know, whatever
events.
gets people to pick up your
off,
First
the people in the paper or get the ratings up on
and
surrounding your television station is what
Maryland
areas are more or less terrified you're going to do.
As I said, I was engrossed
of being shot. They need to be
where,
when,
for
two
straight hours on reports
informed
and
attackabout
the
murders on Monday
who the sniper(s) is/are
and
watch anything but
rarely
I
ing.
The people want to know if football on Monday nights. I
the police have any leads. They was suckered into the programs
want to know if they're going to on CBS and ABC, so they did
be able to let their children outtheir job.
The purpose of the media is
side again. With nine people
two
to
inform
the public, and with
being killed and another
wounded, the general public has these particular incidents, the
to open their eyes and realize
media has done a great job. I
this is serious stuff and it needs can only hope they keep it up.
to
*note: these articles were written on the afternoons of
Tuesday, October 15, 2002 and Friday, October, 11, 2002, repsectivety- any information that has changed since then is not
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With as much controversy
surrounding the media and their
portrayal of tragic events; why
do they continue in their current
track? Television news broadcasts are constantly being condemned for hyping, verbally
repeating and re-showing graphic events.
I understand that by relating
the events over and over, they
are hoping to inform everyone.
If you cannot witness a gruesome event first hand, don't
worry, the media will try and
make it seem that you did.
So what happens if they
don't have a huge story right
away? They show the same one
from different angles all day
long. They poke and prod
because what they are seeing is
obviously not all there is to a
story. Or is it? Sometimes there
is no reason for an act of violence. Humans are sick beings,
especially those within the
media industry.
They repeat over and over
the obituaries of those who were
killed. They do not describe the
people as being shot, but rather
"gunned down" or "executed" or
"eliminated." Why do they do
this? Because it has a more theatrical ring to it.
How relevant is it that the
victims were immigrants? How
important is it that we know
their racial background if they
are obviously random victims?
The media is constantly
evaluating, looking for a reason.
They want to find something to
blame this on. Whv don't we
accuse them of being racial for
bringing that fact up in their
obituaries? It has no bearing on
the fact that they are dead.
They also show the contribu-
of the reward for the criminal. They don't do this to simply
relate the news that money has
been put up, but to also give that
contributor their moments of
I believe that these replays
tors
fame.
They are turning an act of
good Samaritanism into a business endeavor. If the donator
simply wanted to help out, he
would not concern himself with
making himself known. He
would anonymously give a contribution, with an attached note
describing where the funds
should be used.
Now, at the same time, this
would never happen. Because if
someone did give an anonymous
contribution to be used as a
reward, the media would
immerse themselves in the task
of finding out whom it was.
They would get friends and
neighbors to give interviews
about their rich acquaintance
who might have had a connection to the nameless money.
They would hire bank consultants and private investigators to
get the inside look at who might
have gotten rid of $50,000
recently.
You see; the media cannot
simply take something for what
it is worth. They look for explanations and reasons for the violence. They must constantly be
looking for that deeper meaning,
that earth-shattering turnover,
that deep and dark conspiracy.
They are always looking for that
big story.
I want to know what is so
wrong about reading about an
event the next day in the news-
are exactly what the killer was
looking for. What motivation
does someone have to go shoot
random, unrelated people? They
did it for the recognition. The
same shooting or "gunning
down" as the reporters would
say, will be shown for weeks on
end...until some new development comes along, or a worse
event occurs that makes us forget the last one.
If the coverage of these
events was secluded to the daily
papers of the local areas where
the killings are taking place, the
perpetrator would not get
instant, worldwide coverage. He
would not be able to relive his
awful actions again and again
through the media.
It would get written about
once, and then the world would
move on. They would print new
information as it came along,
and would not print anything
else about it until that new information did turn up. The investigation would continue, but they
would not run the same article
every day for a week straight in
order to relive the tragedy.
With this huge coverage
come the copycat crimes. Other
psycho's in the area ofthe shooting can take advantage of the
information they gather about
the crime scenes, techniques,
and evidence. They can learn
from the other killer's mistakes
in order to let off some of their
own steam and have it blamed
on their predecessor. With this in
mind, it almost seems as if the
media are actually the ones
paper. It is still news. You can
inciting the crimes. Too bad they
still read it over and over again.
Is it not as effective because
newspapers are still objective?
Is it because we cannot see
don't investieate themselves;
they could provide each other
with at least a year's worth of rerun interviews and updates on
the issue.
relentless replays of the bloodshed?
BAD CREDIT IS LIKE A BAD NICKNAME.
IT WILL STICK WITH YOU FOR YEARS.
5
LHUeagleye.com
October 18, 2002
Ed Rendell is best candidate for Governor
vision, to guide Pennsylvania in
to the success and wealth of the
21st century.
This November an important
Ed Rendell is the only candidate that has a plan to fix the
choice is coming up on the ballot. Who wiil be the next gover- serious and grave woes that
nor ofPennsylvania? The candi- threaten the future prosperity of
Rendell all Pennsylvanians. I hereby
are
Ed
Mike
Fisher fully endorse Ed Rendell for
(Democrat),
(Republican), Ken Krawchuk Governor.
Ed Rendell started his drive
,(Libertarian),and Mike Morrill
for excellence as a District
.(Green).
Currently, PA is dealing with Attorney in Philadelphia as an
>(
,an aging population, weak ecoaggressive crime fighter. Next,
nomic growth, and a public Ed Rendell was elected to be
school that in many locations is Mayor of Philadelphia. When
.seriously deficient. These issues Ed took over in 1992,
to
all Philadelphia was on the verge of
paramount
are
Pennsylvanians. The future of bankruptcy. During his tenure
,the commonwealth rests with in Philadelphia: he cut taxes,
.the hard and necessary decisions raised community college fund.that need to be made today. Only ing, helped reduce the crime
rate, and most importantly elimone candidate has the experiI ence,
dedication, leadership and inated the tremendous budget
"Robert Benton
'Eagle Eye
dates
'
r
deficit of $250 million. In fact
administration,
his
in
Philadelphia experienced a balanced budget and 5 consecutive
budget surpluses.
Another
of
example
Rendell's record of success in
Philadelphia is his reforms that
led to Philadelphia being picked
as the host city for 2000
National
Republican
Convention. It is this dedicated
leadership that Ed Rendell has
provided for Philadelphia, that
has led the city's turn around.
What does Mike Fisher offer
in terms of experience and leadership? Six years of being a
State Attorney General and
twenty-four years as a State
Representative. His main success is a large number of drug
arrests. Other accomplishments
are service to several state legis-
He said
Sean Dooley
Editor in Chief
picks up the rest. This has led to
great disparities in school district funding since some areas
are much better offthan others. ■
In fact, many poorer districts
have had to make some hard
choices, therefore cutting important programs due to lack of
resources to pay for them. Ed
Rendell proposes the state
should increase its support ofthe
school systems, by raising cigarette taxes, cutting wasting in
government and legalizing gambling in Pennsylvania. These
funds will pay for the Rendell
education plan.
His plan includes: first, a
statewide full day kindergarten
second, smaller class sizes for
students grade k-3, a state system ofpublic preschools open to
all 4-years-olds. His reasoning
for this plan is we need to give
If the show is ever canceled for something like, oh, I don'tknow, music, that would be fine by me.
But for now, it stands as the only "reality" show that I can tolerate.
I know you can't understand a damn thing Ozzy Osbourne says, but that's what makes it funny.
Somehow I doubt that you're missing anything too profound. And yeah, I know that the censors in
"
the show get repetitive, but again, that's what I like about it. I think it would take a lot away from the
show if we actually heard Jack and Kelly telling Ozzy and Sharon to "F off."
Speaking of which, I have to doubt the true reality of"The Osbournes," as I do with
"any reality show. Why? Well, I somehow doubt that there are parents out there who
allow their children to talk to them like that.
One thing that goes completely unrecognized about the show is that Ozzy and Sharon,
while they supposedly let their kids talk to them in tones no one else would, are not bad
' parents. Ozzy tells his kids not to take drugs. He tells them to go to school. He warned
,' Kelly about the dangers to her body if a tattoo were to become infected. Then again, they
can't control everything their children do. So sometimes Kelly and Jack end up doing
things that teenagers shouldn't like drinking or smoking. The difference is that they're being shown
"
on television and most kids are not. From what I recall about some ofthe people I went to high
school with, if all Kelly and Jack are doing is drinking an occasional beer and getting small tattoos,
; they're more well-behaved than the average teenager.
Of course, Ozzy and Sharon set some bad examples for the kids. Hell, Ozzy was one ofthe
biggest drug addicts in rock back in his heyday and some people would consider him a hypocrite
telling his kids not to do the same things he did. But Ozzy changed his ways and is probably doing a
lot better than some parents out there. I've never seen him raise a hand to any of his children and he
tries his best to let them be themselves.
But that's not what "The Osboumes" is about. It's about entertainment. And it's working. It's
working so much that Anna Nicole Smith tried hopping on the bandwagon with her own sorry excuse
for reality programming. The ratings are through the roof and it's funny. So what's wrong with the
our students a good start in
school, so they have a better
chance at becoming productive
citizens ofthe future.
What is spent in education
today will save us money down
the road in reducing social
spending. For each SI spent on
early education today saves the
state S2-7 in public spending for
special education, welfare and
criminal expenses, (Rendell
Education Plan.)
Ed Rendell really does see
need
revitalize Pennsylvania,
the
something Mike Fischer can't
quite grasp. So November 5 vote
for Edward G. Rendell for
Governor.
He is the only real choice for
a better Pennsylvania.
As Jay Leno once put it, if you cut all the bleeps out of MTV's reality series, "The Osbournes", the
30-minute show would only be 30 seconds long.
| And I totally agree.
Not only is Ozzy Osbourne hard enough to understand as it is (I think all those years ofhard-core
can
drugs have finally taken their toll on his speaking abilities, and mixed with his British accent, you
that,
and
"bleep"
that
mixed
with
this
"bleep"
in
hardly understand a word the guy is saying), but having
the show gets annoying before the opening credits even roll.
L.
His kids are just plain annoying. They're two preteen spoiled little brats who bitch and moan when
they don't get what they want. But the thing is, they CAN get anything they want, and usually they do.
No kid in America can have everything they wish. The Osbourne kids live in a beautiful house, and
have more money in a week than I will ever have in my lifetime.
They also don't attend school. Jack gets two hours of home schooling
They are also allowed to do whatever they want. Kelly Osbourne is allowed out at all hours ofthe
night, even though she is only 17 years old. Jack is quoted on MTV.com as saying "sometimes we'l
(my friends and I) just go out and get wasted. And he's only 16 years old. If I were to publish how
wasted I got every weekend, I'm sure the cops would find me and arrest me for underage drinking. But
it's OK for him because he's famous.
Jack says he's not really bothered by his curfew, because his curfew is 2:30 a.m., and
"there's really nothing to do in L.A. after 2 anyway." But how do they get into these clubs
that they claim to go to every weekend? 1 thought that you had to be at least 18, if not
21, to get into most clubs.
Special privileges for special people, 1 guess.
It's also pretty sad that the Osbourne's other daughter, Aimee, refused to do the show
because she couldn't handle being around the "lunatics" she calls a family.
The show is pretty much the same every week. While the concept of the show is good (to let fans
get an inside look ofthe everyday life of a celebrity), they couldn't have picked a worse family to portray. While they're filthy rich and throw their money away right and left, they act pretty much like a
below-average family. Ozzy walks around in his underwear. Sharon flashes her kids' friends, and asks
them if she looks sexy. Every other word out of every family member's mouth must be bleeped out.
The Osbournes is a waste of time and perfectly good TV airtime. The show is a bleeping pain in
my bleep.
. .
Just to let you know: I have no idea what time or what day "The Osboumes" is aired. All 1 know
is that if I'm flipping through channels and it's on, I'll watch it. I know that it's on MTV, which I still
say is a horrible channel. But the diamond in the rough has to be "The Osbournes."
''.
lature committees and writing
the state recycling bill.
Solid, but middling experience in a state that needs dramatic and dynamic leadership;
he simply does not have the
drive or mettle to frankly
deserve to be Governor of
In fact, he
Pennsylvania.
me
of
the next
being
reminds
Hoover
of
Herbert
little,
too
offering
Pennsylvania:
too late, to help the cause for
Pennsylvania to move out ofthe
drying rust belt and into the
information age.
Ed Rendell has many plans
for Pennsylvania. I will briefly
describe his plan for education.
First, he recognizes the over
reliance of school via the property tax. The school districts must
provide nearly seventy percent
of their own funding. The state
ii
r..l_
I
_
1
...U
Is "The
Osbournes"
worthwhile?
'
.
,
show? Nothing. It's (bleepin') hilarious.
She said
Jessica Savrock
Features Editor
Stating your case for the stupidest state
Dave Barry
Knight Ridder Newspapers
Dave Barry
An outfit calling itself
"Morgan Quitno Press" recently
ranked the 50 United States in
order of intelligence, and I am
TICKED OFF. My state,
Florida, came in 47th. Can you
believe that? Forty-seventh!
How dare they? How dare they
suggest that Florida is more
intelligent than three other
states? No way!
The three states ranked as
stupider than Florida were
Mississippi, Louisiana, and New
Mexico. Granted, these are not
gifted states. But stupider than
Florida? Stupider than the state
that STILL does not really know
who it voted for in the 2000
presidential election? Stupider
than the state that will issue a
driver's license to ANYBODY,
including people who steer by
leaning out the car window and
tapping their canes on the roadway? Don't make me laugh.
So I did a little research into
this "Morgan Quitno Press,"
which as you may know can be
rearranged to spell "Squirts on a
Porn Gem." It seems that this
outfit has made a reputation for
itself by ranking states according to Livability, Safety,
Average Butt Size, etc.
Some of the rankings are
shaky, if you ask me. For example, for six years in a row,
"Morgan Quitno Press" declared
that the Most Livable State is
Minnesota. My question is:
Most livable for what species?
Caribou? Has "Morgan Quitno
Press" ever actually BEEN in
Party Town Creations
bathroom mirror?
"Morgan Quitno Press"
declared that the Safest State
also for six years in a row was
North Dakota. This makes more
sense. You're not going to have a
lot of crime in an area with
_
_
essentially the same population
density as Jupiter. Even if you
TRY to commit a robbery in
North Dakota, the victim will be
so happy to have human companionship that he or she will
invite you home for traditional
North Dakota cuisine (Pork n'
Marshmallow Jell-O Casserole
Surprise).
But "Morgan
Quitno Press"
is way off base with its state
intelligence rankings. The problem is that the ranking system is
based on each state's public-education system class size, test
scores, etc. This does NOT
determine state intelligence. It
_
only determines STUDENT
intelligence, and there are certain states (you know who you
are) where the first thing that the
intelligent students say when
they graduate is: "I'm getting
OUT ofthis armpit!"
No, to scientifically determine which states truly belong
at the top and, more important,
of the national
the bottom
intelligence scale, we need to
consider the Five Key Indicators
of State Stupidity:
I. STATE NICKNAME: For
nickname stupidity, no state
Indiana,
which
challenges
proudly calls itself"The Hoosier
State," even though nobody has
a clue what "Hoosier" means. It
could be a Native American
word meaning "Has sex with
caribou."
2. STATE MOTTO: The
winner here is Washington,
whose motto is get ready to be
inspired "By and by."
3. STATE SONG: The state
song of Idaho is "Here We Have
Idaho."
_
_
_
Come Join Us!
' ** '
OFFICIAL
STATE quietly transporting the ball to a
4.
THINGS: Here the competition landfill and leaving it there, not
only built a public gazebo to disgets tougher. Alabama, Missouri
and Oregon have all declared an play the ball as a tourist attracOfficial
State
Nut. tion, but also created an annual
celebrate
it.
Massachusetts and New Mexico festival to
both have an Official State According to the Internet site
Cookie. Utah has an Official
http://www.roadsideameriState Cooking Pot. Texas has an ca.com/
Official State Flying Mammal
there are believe it or not
(the Mexican Freetailed Bat). TWO such states: Minnesota,
But the winner in this category where the residents of Darwin
is a five-way tie among Maine, celebrate "Twine Ball Days";
Michigan, Nebraska, South and Kansas, where the residents
Dakota, and Wisconsin, all of ofCawker City hold a "Twine-awhich have taken time out of Thon."
So which state, when we
their busy schedules, to declare
an Official State Soil.
weigh all these factors, is the
5. PRESENCE IN THE stupidest? This question has no
STATE OF AN ENORMOUS easy answer. No, wait, it does:
TWINE BALL This indicator Kansas. I say this not so much
because of the twine ball, but
applies to states where a resident, seeking to set a world's because Lawrence, Kansas, is
record for largest ball of twine, the home of "Morgan Quitno
spent literally years of his life Press." Consequently it gets a
LOT of votes. At least the way
wrapping twine into an enorwe count them here in Florida.
mous ball that wound up weighing more than eight tons; and
THEN, when the individual
died, the community, instead of
_
Do you have issues?!
Write us a letter.
115E. Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa 17745
570-893-1456
New Contemporary Service
Party Town Creations is not justa party store,
coffee shop with flavored coffee
Victory Feast
All letters are due no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday.
Send them to lhueagleye@hotmail.com or bring
them to The Eagle Eye office in the PUB.
Must include name and telephone number.
Sundays at 11:15 a.m.
Starting on Oct. 20th
Fraternities ~ Sororities
* it is now also a
and cappuccino.
.Baked goods from Moyer's Country
Party Town Creations also has Adult Costume
Rentals starting at only $20.00 and up.
/
y
Minnesota during the winter
months (September-June) when
you begin your day by putting in
30 minutes with an ice scraper?
And that's just to clear your
Don't forget to get your party supplies and
Halloween decorations for the spooky party.
United Lutheran Church
Lock Haven
Party Town also has Hand Crafted Sterling Silver
Jewelry
Everyone Very Welcome!
Clubs
- Student Groups
Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with a proven
CampusFundraiser 3 hour fundraising event.
Our Programs make fundraising easy with no
risks. Fundraising dates are filing quickly, so get
with the program! It works.
Contact CampusFundraiser at (888)-923-3238,
or visit wvvw.campusfundraiser.com
6
■
arts and entertainment
Let Us Now Praise Fallen Stones
MUSIC REVIEW
"Forty Licks, " by The Rolling Stones
Two stars (out
nastiest, dirtiest rock riffs
ever conceived by the mind
of man are present. In the
first disc, you have your very
own soundtrack for your
party to end the world by.
offour)
Edward Savoy
The Eagle Eye
On their newest compendium, "Forty Licks," The
Rolling Stones exemplify the
adage that anything worth
doing is worth doing half
wrong.
Of course, half wrong
does assume that somewhere, sometime, there is a
halfright lurking and waiting
to spring and the Stones succeed valiantly at the half
right portion. It's just that
they succeed stupendously at
the half wrong portion as
well.
No sane person can complain about the first disc of
"Forty Licks." All of the
songs that should be there are
there.
From "Gimme
Shelter" to "Sympathy for
the Devil" to "Jumping Jack
Flash" to "Satisfaction" to
■ etc., every single one of the
-
October 18, 2002
Eagle Eye
Names
in the
News
BORED RICH
Rosie O'Donnell doesn't
want you to think she is
ungrateful for all that her
defunct talk show has given
her Rnt she had to give it up
he was just so
becau
bored. Appearing on "The
Isaac Mizrahi Show" in her
new short do, the sheared one
said she left her talk show
because "the thrill of doing it
was gone." She could have
stayed for the money but, she
said, "You know what, Isaac?
I've got enough money."
Oh, that we could all say
that.
ZOWIE!
Actor Nicholas Cage has
sold his comic-book collection for more than $1.6 million. The 400 items included
Action Comics No. 1, the
1938 comic that featured the
first appearance of Superman
and sold for holy cow! _$86,250.
In other auction news, the
estate of late advice columnist Ann Landers will go on
the block Nov. 24 on the
Internet at www.butterfields.com. Among the items
up for bid: letters to her from
ex-Presidents Carter and
Ronald Reagan.
shame.
With all the songs that are
missing from this collection
("Let It Bleed," "Time is On
My Side," "She's So Cold,"
"Heartbreaker," "Waiting on
a Friend," to name a few) the
songs that did make it in
there place ("Fool to Cry,"
"Anybody Seen My Baby,"
"Love is Strong") is positively disgusting. And the less
Wise Chiropractic and
Rehabilitation Center
748-7462
Murder mystery to be held weekend before Halloween
Tim Pratt
Staff Reporter
a murder took place that remains
unsolved to this day. With this in
mind, visitors are asked to come
prepared to solve this mystery
The multi-millionaire Edwin while receiving clues and hints
M. Cartwright cordially invites and attempting to win a special
the students of Lock Haven prize for their efforts.
University to his Halloween
With proceeds benefiting the
masquerade in Rogers gymnasiClinton County United Way,
th
um on the 26 of October for Protestant Campus Ministries is
giving the students of Lock
music, mystery, murder, mayHaven
a chance to have an excithem, and more.
A wealthy socialite, Mr. ing, fun-filled evening while
Cartwright has been involved in contributing to the greater good
a shady scandal for the past year of the community.
Rogers Gymnasium will be
and urges guests to arrive
dressed transformed into the home of
Edwin M. Cartwright from
in costume and
9:30pm- 1:30am on Saturday,
prepared October 26tn Tickets will be on
a
for
sale Monday October 21 st and
night of
tn
music, Friday October 25 in Bentley
dancing, for $3.00, a small price to pay
and for an event designed by Bill
Donges, Student Opportunities
refreshCoordinator for PCM and
ments.
accomplished
producer of severLast year at this same party,
.
al mainstage productions and
plays.
Chuck Yorks of Protestant
Campus Ministries explains,
"Even if you don't like dancing,
you can still walk out of there
with a 13-inch TV/ VCR compliments of Sears of Lock
Haven." The first person to
guess the murderer and suspect
correctly wins the TV and bragging rights
as well.
...
This promises to be an exciting event for a good cause. Even
if you aren't intrigued by the
murder/ mystery portion of the
night, there will still be crazy
costumes and dancing to keep
the party going.
I will definitely be at this
masquerade, and the only question is, how many more will die
before the mystery is solved?
For a chance to win tickets to
the event, play the Halloween
Trivia Quiz below.
Halloween trivia Q^iz
«
The winner of this Halloween quiz will win two tickets to the Mystery Masquerade on October 26,
sponsored by Protestant Campus Ministries. See above article for more information about the event.
[
1. Which 2 buildings on campus are said to be haunted?
1 2.
What was the name of the killer in the "Halloween" movies?
3. What Christian holy day is celebrated the day after Halloween?
4. You have bad luck if what crosses your path?
5 West Main Street
Lock Haven
(Across from Subway)
5. What is Halloween called in Mexico?
I 6. The custom of carving Jack-O-Lanterns came from the folklore of the Irish carving
| what vegetable?
rm
Take the Fast Track to
Physical Therapy
could be a full year
closer to a Doctor of Physical
■
W Therapy
W
(DIM ) degree than you
Name:
Phone number:
Please drop off your entries outside the Eagle Eye office in the lower level of the PUB by 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 22. In the event of a tie, winners will be chosen at random.
think. With Widener University's
-
three-plus-three physical therapy
I
Mm
|
I
ACTING DEBUT
She slams, she drives, she
acts! Tennis star Serena
Williams will make her TV
acting debut Oct. 30 as a
guest star on ABC's "My
Wife and Kids." Williams
will play a kindergarten
On half of the second
disc, the situation is much the
same with songs like "Brown
"Shattered,"
Sugar,"
"Tumbling Dice," and "Start
Me Up" blasting out of your
stereo, making your inner
eardrum rock and do other
things that you never
dreamed it could do.
However, after listening
to the other half ofthe second
disc, your inner eardrum that
had been rocking will either
rebel or cry in pity and
said about the four new, barely competent songs on the
album, the better. Let's just
say that the only slightly
bearable song of the new
songs is sung by Keith
Richards who only barely
approaches the vocal styling
of Bob Dylan, forget about
those ofMick Jagger.
The Rolling Stones that I
am familiar with have, for the
past forty years and on the
first disc of "Forty Licks,"
produced the snidest, wildest,
grimiest songs that have ever
exited the strictures of the
stereo or the headphones.
The Rolling Stones that I
heard on the second half of
"Forty Licks" sounded like
either cut-rate versions of the
Bee Gees, the Backstreet
Boys trying to play the blues,
or AC/DC after they had
their hearts cut out.
If you can deal with a
generous dose of curdled
milk to go with your cream,
get
Licks."
"Forty
Otherwise, listen to the radio
and hope that they play the
real Rolling Stones.
Mystery
I
Eileen Lyons M
physical Therapist
—
~~~~
is not the same as falling*
program,
study upon
your
-Portuguese Proverb
For more information,
call 610-499-4272
Sophomores and juniors
encouraged to participate
jn VVidener's
"Student for a Day"
program.
Institute for Physical Therapy Education
WIDENERUNIVERSITY
School of Human Service Professions
One University Place, Chester, PA 19013
1 888-WIDENER • www.widener.edu
prrijoto
t
Campus Outreach
Bentley Lobby: 11:00-1:00
Ivy Lane: 1:00-4:00
Does your club or organization have an event going on?
Want it covered in the Eagle Eye?
If so, call our office at x2334, or email us
at lhueagleye@hotmail.com
PRIZE OF $50.00!!!
7
Eagle Eye
October 18, 2002
what do you do to relieve stress?
class"
"
This u?eefc/$ korvscvyet
Media Madness
THANKS FOR THE LIFT, I... OH, RATS!
A man being held on weapons charges escaped from
the police station in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, and later
flagged down the first bus be saw.
It was full of policemen who were hunting him down.
OH MEIN LIEBCHEN, VAS IS DAS?!
A baby fell out a first-floor apartment window in
Korschenbroich, Germany, but was uninjured because he
landed on his rear end and his diaper which was badly in
need of changing acted as an airbag and absorbed the
shock.
It did, however, burst on impact.
IS HE HERE? NO,
Oct. 21,2002-Oct. 27, 2002
OH YEAH, I REMEMBER NOW
A judge with a severe drinking problem reported his
Mercedes stolen in Pittsburgh, but the police discovered
that he had been so drunk that he had actually given the
$60,000 car to a parking lot attendant who had admired it.
FIRST, MAKE SURE THE COAST IS CLEAR
An undercover policeman in Chicago was sitting in
the back of an unmarked minivan conducting surveillance
on a commuter rail parking lot where many cars had been
broken into.
To his astonishment, two men walked up and broke
into his vehicle. As soon as they opened the van's sliding
door, the cop, gun in hand, jumped out and arrested them.
The police chief told reporters, "They were really
surprised to see each other."
DON'T WORRY, IT'S NOT LOADED, KA-BANG!
A scrap metal worker in the Ukranian city of
Berdychiv was cutting up a 1940showitzer with his blowtorch, when the heat set off the shell he was unaware was
lodged inside.
The shell flew about 800 yards and destroyed two
roofs.
_
BUT WE'LL GET HIM
A man robbed a woman at gunpoint in Orem, Utah,
and accidentally left his cell phone at the scene of the
crime. He was inadvertently identified by his girlfriend
who called and asked for him by name when the cops
answered the phone.
"A life of crime is pretty tough," one policeman said.
"It's even tougher when you're stupid."
FASHION POLICE! FREEZE!
A man walking along a highway in Ludington, Mich.,
was wearing clothes so outlandishly conspicuous a blue
shin and blue pants with orange stripes down the side that
passing police thought that he was an escaped prisoner.
They held him until they determinedthat he was merely a bad dresser.
YOUR PUBLIC SERVANTS AT WORK
The Rotary Club in the remote mining town of
Kalgoorlie, Australia, held a charily auction in which the
prize was the services of a member of parliament for a day.
The winning bid of $540 was made by the madam of
Langtree's brothel.
She had him clean the premises while wearing a frilly
apron.
MENDOZA, HERE; MARTINEZ, HERE
Police officers in Peru, who are paid less than $200
per month, boosted their income by regularly cashing the
paychecks of 415 of their dead comrades.
Senior commanders facilitated the scam by failing to
report deaths of policemen to the bookkeeping department.
(Mike Pingree is a columnist for the Boston Herald. Read a second
"Looking Glass" column on the Internet at www.pingreeslookingglasa.com.)
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Former Turkish
title
6 Sidling
crustacean
10 Male swine
14 Hearth debris
15 Kind of model
16 Car shaft
17 Baby bird?
18 Holler
19 Cover with a
layer of gold
20 Forewarnings
22 Eventually
24 Not in the
running
25 Visual spell
26 Director of
church singers
31 Shopping
reminder
32 Wapiti
33 Keep under
restraint
38 Impertinent
observer
40 Tree fluid
42 Metaphysical
poet
43 Biblical doubter
45 Bar bill
47 Director
Preminger
of duty
48
51 Anne Rice
character
55 Links standard
56 Floors
57 Germfree
Royale, Ml
62
63 Desensitized
65 Island ofl
_
Venezuela
66 Styling products
67 Zatopek or
Jannings
68 Nonviolent
protest
69 Thumbs-down
votes
70 Count (on)
71 Ooze out
DOWN
1 Time gone by
2
Spumante
3 Compare prices
4 Submarine
"I like to take long walks to clear my
mind. Talking to friends also helps."
•'1 sit down and relax. 1 v% ondi-i and
people warch. I also meditate, even in
I exercise to relieve stress. I like lo do
outdoor activities like hiking."
"When I need to relieve my frustration
from school, 1 sit down to play music
like guitar and drums
Amanda Nedzinski, Junior
Jamie Hoy, Sophomore
Leslie Smith, Junior
Chris Miller, Freshman
Aries (March 21-April 20). Old memories and decisions may captivate your attention. Before
next week, outdated romantic ideals may trigger open discussions with loved ones. At present, yesterday's social needs and values will strongly influence the outlook ofothers. Expect friends and lovers to
be socially nostalgic and regretful. Remain patient. By early next week, key relationships will progress.
Wait for improved attitudes and an obvious change of outlook.
Taurus (April 21-May 20). Late Monday, an oldfriend or lover may reappear and ask for emotional guidance. Key issues may involve lost self-esteem, career expectations or social identity. For the
most part, inner reflection will not directly affect your life. However, emotions will be high. Expect past
friends to be mildly critical or melodramatic. Don't be drawn in. Over the next eight days, your energy is
best used for business improvement and short-term social planning.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Business and social wisdom are high. After Tuesday, watch for sudden insights intopower dynamics or the private motivations ofloved ones. Many Geminis will begin a
fresh wave of business ambition, financial planning and social renewal. Although security is increasing
in many areas, emotions are still high. Expect friends and work mates to present scattered ideas and
unrealistic plans. Remain dedicated to new beginnings and all will be well.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). This week, your romantic insight is strong. Watch for newly arriving
intuitions concerning the motives or long-term feelings of loved ones. Recently begun relationships will
be quickly decided. Expect subtle signs or gestures from new romantic partners. Over the next eight
days, long-term relationships will deepen. Trust your instincts and react accordingly. After Friday, rest
and gain perspective. A demanding and emotional week. Stay alert and respond honestly.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Romantic and business ideals will merge. Long-term commitments in
love relationships and workplacepartnerships may be quickly decided. Over the ne xt eight days, expect
private and public information to be openly discussed. Work plans, home arrangements or romantic
goals may all be on the agenda. Early Saturday, listen to the ideas or criticisms of a close friend. Afresh
perspective is valuable and will soon lead to improved social understanding.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Late Monday, minor discussions with romantic partners may quickly
become emotional. Over the next few days, expect loved ones to explain recent social changes or defend
the behavior of a friend. Don't challenge delicate emotions. At present, others will state strong opinions
and rely heavily on fractured social information. After midweek, rest and gather new business information. Income potential and daily duties will soon expand. Watch for fresh openings.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Workplace triangles or business power struggles may intensify. Early
Tuesday, an eight-day period of increased passion arrives. Expect career and romantic relationships to
deepen. Some Librans, especially those born late in September, may also encounter an emotional standoff with a close relative. If so, ignore past information and opt to follow your own rules.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Key romantic decisions may soon be necessary. Early this week
watch for loved ones or close friends to request meaningful changes to intimate relationships. Some of
this may be subtle. Over the next eight days, be prepared for loved ones to express strong emotions but
find it difficult to communicate their needs. Be supportive but assume nothing. Friends and loved ones
need to confidently arrive at their own conclusions. Stay balanced.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Cozy romantic feelings and social comfort are returning to key
relationships. Over the nextfew days, expect recently distant or self-absorbed loved ones to steadily
change their outlook. Many Sagittarians will decide to make their deeper feelings known to loved ones.
This is a positive time for shared intimacy and renewed social commitments. Don't hold back. After
Thursday, avoid new financial debts or excess spending. Resources may be low.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20). Social messages and subtle gestures from loved ones will be difficult to ignore. Beginning Tuesday, and lasting over the next eight days, long-term friends and lovers will
steadily reveal their innermost thoughts, goals and aspirations. Life decisions and romantic planning are
involved. Expect obvious statements of intention. Early Thursday, a business proposal or revised educational project will need extra planning. Schedule more time for study and evaluation.
Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19). This week, a new friend or work mate may reveal unusual behavior or social values. Key areas may involve home arrangements, family relations or romantic ideals. All
is well, so not to worry. Do, however, make your own feelings known. This is not a good time to remain
hidden withyour opinions or needs. Late Tuesday, also marks the start of eight days of social and
romantic growth. In the coming weeks, expect key relationships to steadily expand and improve.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20). Monday through Wednesday, watch for a friend or lover to present
unusual ideas or socialproposals. Over the nextfew days, restless feelings may emerge in key relationships. Pay attention to subtle comments or moods. Some Pisceans will begin an eight-day period of deep
romantic wisdom and social change. If so, expect unproductive relationships to soon become obvious.
Emotional consequences may be high. Remain honest and stay strong.
If your birthday is this week Long-term romantic commitments may soon experience a brief
but intense period of decision. Areas most strongly affected arefamily traditions, home planning and
public celebrations. Over the next 14 weeks, expect key relationships to either become more firmly established or begin to fade. Stay focused and ask probing questions. After mid-February, watch also for a
sudden series ofjob promotions or new workplace assignments to arrive. In the coming months, public
reputation and grouppresentations may be ongoing themes.
well,
Aquarius
growth.
your
(Feb.
worry.
opinions
(Jan.
Key
proposals.
coming
Do,
however,
may
20).
weeks,
19).
MondaythroughWednesday,
expect
Tuesday,
week,
your
key
arrangements,
relationships
days,
feelings
family
feelings
steadily
may
eight
expand
emerge
days
good
improve.
key to
present
unusual
ior
is
romantic
hidden
or social
ideas
with
Pisces
so
not
or
values.
to
social
In
the
20-March
areas
21-Feb.
or
needs.
Over
involve
Late
make
This
the
next
home
few
own
a
also
new
marks
friend
restless
known.
the
or
to
watch
work
start
This
mate
of
for
relations
is
amay
friend
not
a
or
reveal
and
romantic
or
ofsocial
in
lover
unusual
time
relationto
ideals.
and
remain
behavAll
...
sandwich
5 Request
6 Glass objects
7 Caviar
8 Prepared
9 Toni Morrison
novel
10 Roll with a hole
11 Binary compound
12 Assuage
13 Tint again
21 Seethe
23 Bogged down
26 Coagulate
27 Lofty
28 Norwegian
Solutions
Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services.
?
know
fun facts
capital
29 Gossip tidbit
30 Ray
34 Tugboat sound
35 Not for
36 Hooked on
37 Las Vegas light
39 Wheel spokes
41 Tangibly
44 More tranquil
46 Prejudice
49 Work experience
summary
50 Make pleats
51 Churchill's
gesture
52 Confused
53 Unsinkable Mrs.
Brown
54 Squeeze
58
fixe (table
d'hote)
59 Ballet skirt
60 Footnote ditto
61 Sugar source
64 Wire measure
'
w
-There are more than 600 million telephone lines today, yet almost half the
world's population has never made a phone call.
-The people killed most often during bank robberies are the robbers.
-Alexander Graham Bell never phoned his wife or motherbecause they were
deaf.
-Leonardo da Vinci could write with the one hand and draw with the other simultaneously.
-Until he was 18, Woody Allen read virtually nothing but comic books but did
show his writing skills. He sold one-liners for ten cents each to gossip columnists.
-Burt Reynold's father was the chief of police in West Palm Beach, Florida.
For more interesting facts and fun info visit www.didyouknow.cd created by the Knight James Group. Ltd
October 18, 2002
I&
d
8
Eagle Eye
Classifieds
Great deals on:
New/Used CD's,
New/Used Books.
Movies/DVD's.
New/Used Games for:
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GET A LIFE!
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Tonya, Katie, Abby,
Nikki, Meghan, TiffanyYou girls are the best
thanks for all your support! Love, Brooke
Hope you feel better!
Love,
Brooke K.
GeorgeCongratulations! I have
pictures for you.
Brooke K.
Don't make me find a
roomate off the street
Lisa!!! You WILL live
with me next year!
KDR PledgesHang in there you guy's
I'm talkin lights, camera.
action....Players trip this
week girls!!
Love,
Jen
1 think I need another
mall trip Casey!
Kate
muwah,
Tina
are doing great!
Jess
Sam
Love,
Jess
Happy Anniversary Dan!
You are the best!
Love,
Rachel
I saw the sign, and it
opened up my eyes I saw
the sign.
Thats for you Amanda!!
Love,
Jess
Hope you had a wonderful 20th Birthday
Zach you nice thing!!
Luv,
you know who
Good Luck Stephanie and
Walter next semester at
MU.
Love,
Jennie
Sean is 21....Sus will stay
sober for ya!
Luv,
AmandaJoe-Joe wants us to come
visit him next week.
Remember to watch the
road next time if we go.
LauraNo more kicking walls!!
Try not to loose your ID
anymore. Just lookin out
for ya girlie.
Luv,
your roomie
Jennie Fisk is a wonderful
choice!
Good luck LHU Football!
Love,
It's party central up in
hurrr!!!
The Fourth North Crew
LHU Field Hockey!!
Ranked Number 2!!!
Nobody can stop us!!
Marc RaymonSince you're a sweet guy
what color hat do you
want? Brooke
I am glad we made it
through our psych project.
I thought we were all
going to die. Good job,
Scott. Paul. Josh,
Amanda, and Sean
MikeYou really did play ball in
high school?? I don't
think soo.
Ray
What is your hair color
this week Melissa?? You
are one crazy girl!
Beth
Marcie
Eat at Darlllaas!!!
52 S. Firth St.- Get the
party started!!
Walter is my hero!
Love,
Stephanie
Pumpkin
Let's go possum punting
again!!!
Signed,
Icabod
Give me a 1, 2, 3, and
your out!! Sandlot baseball is on, and the Tigers
are going to win.
See you on Sunday.
Mark and Ray
Stephanie
Tulip-Hugs and Kisses!
Love,
Luv,
I love my boss Dooley!!
yum, yum.
Your secret lover
Tracey, Jeff, Rob and
SueThanks for coming home
to D town this weekend.
You guys are the best
friend a girl could ever
ask for
Love,
HACThank you again for
everything we had so
much fun! Love, The
Homecoming Court
d js
<3
Can't wait for our
Halloween Party! You
know what I will be
dressed as. Carrie- you
better be there too, or I
will have to regulate!
Love,
Miller
That SIMS game has just
got to go!! My Floor is
HOMECOMING COURT
(Anita, Angela, Brooke
W, Kristi, Jay Kline, Jay
Willis, Marc, Schumam,
George) I had a lot offun
with you guys last week.
We all better still hang
out. You guys promised!!!
Love, Brooke K
Abby-
#1 Spring Break
i fx
js js
I know you are watching
me Steve. Leave me
alone!
Paul
Friends night again in my
room-Stacy
Friday & Saturday K m ,r
10art an
(570)893-1772
*
fa
with Student ID, order any large one topping pizza and add breadsticks or cheesesttcks for $1.99 more
Large One\
LATE NIGHT SPECIAL X / 1 Large \
,ng
0ne
Topping Pizzas V
1 Large One Topping Pizza \ [
P
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Carry out or delivery 9 pm-close
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other offer. Valid only at
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participating localwnSiCustomer pays all
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October 18, 2002
LHUeagleye. com
9
Saturday, October 19th
Campus Visitation and Family Day
Bookstore will be open
from 10:00 am-4:30 pm
Friday, October 25th
Russell Day:
Buy a Russell Jacket
or Russell Sweatshirt
and receive afree
Russell Tee shirt
Bring your family into the Bookstore
to register for prizes!
New York Times,
USA Today
and
Lock Haven Express
are available in
the bookstore
i HalimarK and "RfB-cycied
Greeting
Cards
available in the booKstore
BOOK BW BACKS
Calling Cards are
also available in
the bookstore
Thursday, October 31st
9:00 - 3:00
LHUeagleye.com
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like to do?
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10
Eagle Eye
October 18, 2002
Football prepares to sink Shipp
-
LOCK HAVEN
The
Bald Eagle gridders (3-3, 0-1
PSAC West) host PSAC
Western
Division
rival
Shippensburg University (4-2,
2-0 PSAC West) on Saturday,
October 19, in a game under
the lights at Hubert Jack
Stadium. Kickoff is slated for
7 p.m.
The game can be heard
locally on WBPZ-1230 AM
and online at http://www.redzonemedia.com. THE SERIES
This year's match-up is the
60th between Lock Haven and
Shippensburg, the Red Raiders
holding a 39-17-2 advantage
since the first game between
the programs in 1926.
Shippensburg has won the
past seven games and the last
three in Hubert Jack Stadium
including last year's 31-10 victory.
The last time the Bald
Eagles defeated Shippensburg
was 1994, when LHU rallied
for the 35-21 win in Jack
Stadium.
Shippensburg University
defeated Lock Haven, 31-10,
in conference action under the
lights at Hubert Jack Stadium
in the fifth week of the 2001
season.
Shippensburg utilized a
balanced offensive attack and
two rushing touchdowns from
Matt Phillips to help garner
Head Coach Rocky Rees his
100th collegiate coaching victory.
Shippensburg scored on its
first two possessions of the
ball game to earn the 14-point
advantage.
Halfback Dave Brown
shook free of the LHU defense
j|
flu**
or
cap off a 5-play, 74 yard
drive on the first SU possession.
Fullback Matt Phillips
crossed into the endzone on a
one-yard scamper for the second.
Lock Haven's Jonathan
Miller hit a 28-yard field goal
at the open of thc second quarter to put the Bald Eagles on
the board. 14-3.
Shippensburg
answered
with a kick of their own before
the intermission, moving thc
Raiders' edge back up to 14,
17-3.
Thc Bald Eagles climbed
closer after the third period,
cutting the Shippensburg lead
to 17-10 with a 42-yard drive
culminating in a 27-yard
touchdown in the air from
Johnathan Stahl to John
Caldwell.
The Red Raiders would
Photo courtesy of Sports Information
push ahead the fourth quarter,
LHU
defenders
Justin
Shaffer (91) and Nathan
however, silencing LHU
Eck
break
(29)
up a pass play earlier this year.
comeback hopes with two
touchdowns, one on a return this
Saturday's starter and curone touchdown.
for touchdown following a
rently totals 89 yards on seven
The LHU quarterbacks
blocked field goal and the
touchcompletions
with
three
have
also had two more conother on Phillips' second score
downs.
sistent
receiving options in
of the game.
On the receiving end, rotation in John Caldwell
The Bald Eagle offense
Marcus Burkley continues to (117 ypg/1 TD) and Adam
will be looking to bounce back lead
Haven receivers with 287 Angelici (8.0 ypg/2 TDs).
from a drab performance of 92
yards and three scores on 16
The trio of Maurice Walker
total yards versus California
catches.
,
Melvin
Kirby and Justin
(Pa.) last weekend.
Scott
Anderson
yet to Marshall accounts for 97-perhas
Lock Haven netted 51
snag a pass in the cnd/.one, but cent of The Haven's ground
yards via the pass while utilizhas
accumulated 73 yards on yardage.
ing two quarterbacks, Rob
eight receptions including two
Walker had six carries for
Kristiniak and Bill Witmer
for 22 yards against California 24 yards and a touchdown
Witmer earned the start
last Saturday.
against the Vulcans, and leads
last weekend, building his
Starting tight end Ryan LHU with 43.0 yards per game
year-to-date totals to 127
Lightner is also a key player along with three touchdowns.
yards on 12-for-37 passing
in the passing game with 99
Kirby is right behind
with one touchdown.
Walker
with 35.3 yards per
Kristiniak is penciled in as
to
.
Prefer Computers?
i
J
Visit our website at: (
www.LHUeagleye.com
contest, while Marshall averinterception then ran it back
ages 16.8 yards each game 35 yards for the touchdown
with one touchdown. LHU has versus the Vulcans.
also utilized fullbacks Dave
Fellow cornerback Rob
Mottin and Josh Stadulis Carey is third on the squad
when needed.
with 38 tackles including three
Down in the trenches are for loss.
freshman center Jason Scott,
Lock Haven will go with*
two young players at free and
junior guard Bill Cook, sophomore guard Kris Kishbaugh , strong safety, scheduling truesophomore tackle Vinnie freshman
W i n i to 4
Kishbaugh and junior tackle Alspaugh (7 TT) and red-shirC
Keith Boyer
frosh John Scullin (17 TT, 1
The Haven defense was INT) for the start this weekovertime
last end.
working
Saturday, but still managed
Defensive end Nathan Eck''
some big plays to help keep has been a strong link in the
the Bald Eagles in the game LHU defense, posting 12 tackincluding a fumble recovery les against California includand run-back for touchdown ing two for loss, while also'
along with an interception and forcing the fumble that led
return for score.
directly to one of the Bald
'
A pair of linebackers top Eagles' touchdowns.
the Haven's statistical column,
Eck has 24 total stops and
Derrik Metz
and Charles leads the team with nine
Cannon
behind the line of scrimmage.
Metz is second in the conThe rest of the defensive 1
ference in total tackles, checkline is manned by end Dustin
ing in with 66 total tackles Shaffer (10 TT) and tackles
including 43 solo stops.
Jarrod Hendricks (18 TT, 1.5
He also leads The Haven TFL) and Jason Kasheta (6
with three sacks and three TT, 1.5 TFL).
;■*
interceptions along with 7.5
Rob Carey is second in the!tackles behind the line of conference in punt return
scrimmage.
average, covering 19.9 yards
Cannon has 47 tackles per return on 11 attempts.
along with 3.5 tackles for loss.
He also remains one of the
Jon Nalewak is the third lineconference's top kick return-. *
backer slated for the start on ers, covering 22.7 yards per,
Saturday, entering into the return.
.I
game with 34 tackles includGreg Knauss is capable of.'
ing five for loss.
handling all kicking duties,
Nalewak posted his second including punting. Knauss was
fumble recovery of the year l-for-2 on extra point attempts
against California, this time last week and is 7-for-8 on the,
running it back 45 yards for season. He has also connected
the touchdown.
on 3-of-4 field goal attempts
Cornerback Ngoyi Mukusa with a long of 37 yards.
(36 TT) snared his first career
■
•
.
•
•
Clarke wins PSAC Player of the Week
j
J
LOCK HAVEN
Junior
midfielder Naomi Clarke of
the women's soccer team was
selected as the PSAC Player
of Week for games from
October 7-14.
Clarke assisted on both
game-winning goals last week
as the Lady Eagles defeated
Shippensburg University, 1-0,
and
East
Stroudsburg
University, 2-0.
She played a role in every
goal scored by LHU over the
two-game stretch, assisting on
the
lone
in
goal
the
Shippensburg game while
posting both a goal and assist
against East Stroudsburg.
Clarke is currently Lock
Haven's second-leading scorer
with nine goals and added five
assists for 23 points.
A two-time AU-American
midfielder, this is her first
conference Player of the Week
selection this season.
The Bald Eagle soccer
team (12-1-1, 8-0-0 PSAC) is
ranked eighth in the nation
and will next host Adelphi
University on Saturday, Oct.
19, on McCollum Field at 2
p.m.
Naomi Clarke
\
Women's soccer climbing in rankings
LOCK HAVEN
The
women's soccer team is back
among the nation's top ten,
ranked eighth in the latest edition of the NSCAA/adidas
Division II Women's Top 25
rankings released this week.
The Bald Eagles, seated in
a tie for first in the Northeast
Region, were ranked 11th
nationally in last week's poll.
Northern
Kentucky
University (13-0-1) holds
down the top spot, while
Christian Brothers University
(11-1-0) moves up to the sec-
an important regional and con- •
ference
over •
victory
ond slot. Ranked third is the Shippensburg University, 1-0, I
University
of Nebraska, before a 2-0 victory over Easf \
Omaha (13-0-0). Franklin Stroudsburg University. This ',■
Pierce College (9-0-2) and week Lock Haven defeated
Barry University (13-0-0) PSAC
opponent
Clarion 3
complete the top five, respecUniversity 3-0 and will face- '
tively.
off against region rival No. 7- '
The Lock Haven women's ranked Adelphi University �
soccer team is 11-1-1 overall (io-o-2).
:
and undefeated at 7-0-0 in the
LHU and Adelphi are curPennsylvania State Athletic rently tied for first place in the J!
Conference (PSAC).
Last Northeast Region rankings.
week the Lady Eagles scored
*
*
LHU boxing coach named
USA Boxing team manager
Jon Parrish
The Eagle Eye
Eric Parthen,
Executive
of USA Boxing
(USAB), Colorado Springs,
CO, announced that Dr. Ken
Cox, Mill Hall, PA, veteran
LHU boxing coach has been
selected to serve as team manager and team leader of the
USA senior team for the
upcoming 23rd Copenhagen
Boxing Cup Championship.
It will be held from
November
26
through
December 2, in Copenhagen,
Denmark.
USAB is the governing
body of the amateur (Olympic
Style) boxing in the USA.
Director
Cox has served USAB on
numerous occasions including
team manager of the USA versus Russia dual in 1996; IX
Junior World Championships,
Havana, Cuba, 1996; in addition to being the alternate
team manager at the 1996
Atlanta Olympic Games.
Along with coaching the
nationally (NCBA) ranked
LHU Boxing team, Cox travels the world serving as chief
clinician
for
the
IOC
Solidarity Coaches' Boxing
Certification Program.
Former
Pan-American
Games
coach
Anthony
Bradley will serve as head
coach and Dr. Barry Jordan
the team physician.
The entire ten-man USA
:
is composed of 2002
USAB national champions
(gold medalist) and silver
medalists (runner-ups).
The team will be led by
2002 USAB national champions, Raul Martinez,
112;
Aaron Garcia, 119; and
Johnny Vasquez Jr., 125.
All have had previous i
experience in the international \
team
arena.
Boxers
from over 20
Cuba,
including
Germany and Russia will
nations
compete.
The Copenhagen Cup is j
considered one of the most
prestigious international rank- ;
ing tournaments in the world.
October 18, 2002
Soccer to face Adlephi
SOCCER from back page
, "The team is peaking at the
right time in the season,"
Champ said.
Star senior midfielder Kristi
Ward, who suffered a knee
injury against Millersville earli-
er this year decided to sit out the
remainder of the season and be
the team's official cheerleader.
Saturday's match between
the Bald Eagles and Adelphi
will determine the top spot in
the Northeast Region.
The game is set for 2 p.m. on
McCollum Field.
Men's Soccer
falls to Stroudsburg
Jared Guest
Staff Reporter
A conference win has been
hard to come by for the Bald
Eagles in the 2002 season.
The Haven lost 6-1 to
defending PSAC champs East
Stroudsburg last Sunday.
The Bald Eagles (6-8-1,0-41) would have suffered the
shutout loss if it was not for a
Bill Dovas goal in the winding
minutes ofthe contest.
LHU trailed 1-0 at halftime,
after an ESU goal 19 minutes
into the game.
The Warriors (10-1-1,3-1-1)
knocked in three goals in the
following 20 minutes ofthe second half. ESU's Jorge Chopoy
had two goals and four others
had one each.
The Haven's Paul Maguire
had six saves.
LHU hosts PSAC rival
Bloomsburg on Wednesday for
a 1 p.m. start.
The past two meetings have
seen double overtime games,
including a Huskies win, 3-2
last season.
Bald Eagle
with loss to 'Nova
-
LOCK HAVEN The men's
rugby team ventured into their
last league match with high
emotions and expectations.
The players knew it was a
must-win game to continue
into the playoffs, but they had
to go through the undefeated
Villanova Wildcats and fell,
22-19.
Off of a 15 meter line-out,
Shaun "Superman" Koren
scored on a run off the signature play, "Bam-Bam." Hiller
"Gary" Olsen converted the
kick and LHU led the match,
7*0.
• Villanova didn't take it
lying down. They drove down
the field and kicked for points
making the score, 7-3.
Matt
"Swivel
Hips"
Villanova came back again
putting one in the try zone but
missed the conversion, making the score 14-8 at halftime.
About 20 minutes into the
second half, 'Nova made the
score 15-14. The Haven got a
5-meter line-out by James
"Big Gun" Roush who helped
drive the pack in the try zone
for a score bringing the score
to 19-15. Towards the end of
the game, 'Nova drove the
ball down and scored their last
try and converted the kick to
make the score 22-19 with
eight minutes left.
The Haven, drove down
field and had an offensive
Gilligan then broke through
fbur would-be tacklers on a 40
drive ending with Randy
"Shark-eye" Helsman in the
try zone, but the referee called
back the score and LHU wasn't able to punch the ball back
for a score, making
the score 14-3, then Haven
hid a conversion by Olsen.
in before time expired. Lock
Haven ended their season 2219.
•
Bookstore
Giveaway
The Bookstore will be giving away
old edition text books on
Monday, Oct. 21
Books can be good for reference
libraries.
g jjT
\
Promotional
Giveaways
Wednesday,
ctober23rd
Uncle Alberts
°
Bonnie's
Hair, Nail &
Tanning Salon and Spa
131 East Main St. 748-3055
\$jcl&%vsv
florist
1 12 Koi&yfbr $9.95\
"Cash and Carry"
24 E. Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa 17745
570-748-8028
800-850-8028
!..w. ....,.„...
i)i..i
..................
•
Scoreboard
Women's Soccer
PSAC Standings
8-0
5-1
4-1-1
4-1
3-3-1
3-3-1
3-5
2-3-2
2-3-2
2-5
0-5-1
0-6
Lock Haven
Millersville
Bloomsburg
Shippensburg
E. Stroudsburg
Slippery Rock
Kutztown
West Chester
Edinboro
Field Hockey
Men's Soccer
PSAC Standings
PSAC Standings
Overal
League
6-0
oomsburg
>ck Haven
6-1
5-1
Stroudsburg
3-3
lippensburg
ansfield
3-3
Nlersville
2-5
2-6
P
Rock
1-5
ippery
1-5
ltztown
12-1-1
10-2-1
7-3-2
10-3
5-9-1
7-4-1
7-5-2
7-5-4
6-5-3
7-5
3-6-1
3-9-1
1-9
�Inaugural season-not eligible for PSAC
Saturday
Bloomsburg at IUP
Millersville at Edinboro
Slippery Rock at West Chester
E. Stroudsburg at Clarion
Adelphi at Lock Haven
Nyack at Kutztown
Caldwell at Mansfield
Sunday
Caldwell at Bloomsburg
(
13-0
13-2
10-5
13-3
7-6
4-9
10-7
4-9
4-11
est Chester
illersville
Stroudsburg
oomsburg
ltztown
ippery Rock
ilifornia
ick Haven
Sunday
Bryant at E. Stroudsburg
Sunday
Bloomsburg at Holy Family
Merrimack at IUP
Mercyhurst at Bloomsburg
Lock Haven at Longwood
Volleyball
Cross Country
East Region
PSAC Standings
League
Overall
2-0
1-1
1-1
0-1
0-1
0-2
6-1
4-2
5- 1
3-3
4-2
3-3
3-3
3-0
1-0
1-1
1-1
1-2
0-1
0-2
5-1
2-4
4-2
2-4
2-4
0-6
0-5
2-0
East
E. Stroudsburg
West Chester
Bloomsburg
Kutztown
Mansfield
Cheyney
Millersville
11-3-2
8-2-2
10- 1-1
11- 1-2
8-5-2
6-7
7- 8
6-8-1
Saturday
Slippery Rock at West Chester
California at Shippensburg
Nyack at Kutztown
NY Tech at Millersville
PSAC Standings
rup
Shippensburg
California
Slippery Rock
Clarion
Lock Haven
Edinboro
4-1-1
3-1-2
3-1-1
2-1-1
2-2-1
1-3
1-4
0-4-1
Saturday
at Bloomsburg
Rock
Slippery
at
Kutztown
Bryant
Mercyhurst at Millersville
Merrimack at Mansfield
Lock Haven at Philadelphia
Football
Ruggers end season
meter run
11
Eagle Eye
Men's
Edinboro
IUP
Clarion
Slippery Rock
Lock Haven
California
5-1
5-1
4-2
2-4
2-4
0-5
15-6
25-3
22-3
14-12
9-13
11-8
East
Kutztown
West Chester
Millersville
E. Stroudsburg
Shippensburg
Cheyney
5-1
5-1
4-2
3-3
1-5
0-6
15-8
15-8
7-14
10-13
3-23
0-14
Saturday
Clarion at Edinboro
California at IUP
Millersville at Slippery Rock
West Chester at Cheyney
Bloomsburg at Kutztown
Shippensburg at Lock Haven
Friday & Saturday
Edinboro at Lees-McRae Tournament
Clarion at Kutztown Invitational
Saturday
C.W. Post at E. Stroudsburg
Philadelphia at E. Stroudsburg
1. Edinboro
2. Millersville
3. Shippensburg
4. Wheeling Jesuit
5. Kutztown
6. Slippery Rock
7. Lock Haven
8. IUP
9. Alderson-Broaddus
10. Bloomsburg
Women's
l.IUP
2. Edinboro
3. Clarion
4. Kutztown
5. Shippensburg
6. Slippery Rock
7. Millersville
8. Bloomsburg
9. Wheeling Jesuit
10. W. Virginia Wesleyan
West Chester at Wilmington
Goldey-Beacom at Millersville
He said...
Scott Evans
Sports Editor
Should studentathletes go straight
to the pros after
high school?
with the AND 1 basketball apparel company.
Although he didn't blaze the
traditional
path to NBA stardom,
I don't agree that high school
he
did
what
he thought was the
athletes should blow off college
most important thing...help his
altogether, but there are circumfamily. I'm sure ifyou asked him,
stances that warrant other decihe
might say, 'Yeah, I should've Division 1A ball.
sions.
The next day,the general manto
now he has
An example of this is gone college', but
ager
of the Philadelphia 76ers
Minnesota Timberwolves center the resources to do so without
knocks
on the door with a twoKevin Garnett, who left Farragut jeopardizing his family's wellcontract
year
worth four million
Academy in Chicago for the NBA being.
a
and
three
million dollar
His courage to take a chance dollars,
to support his family in rural
bonus.
Just
when you
signing
in the NBA, without going to colSouth Carolina.
a
free
ride
to
Duke was
thought
As a senior at Farragut, he lege, resulted in the 1997
a
great,
professional
team is
Newsweek honor as one of the
won the national high school playat
throwing
money
you do the
100 most influential people ofthe
er ofthe year by USA Today and
same thing you would do at the
decade.
was selected to the Parade
university for nothing! Take the
Let's put it in a nice easy comMagazine All-America First
money.
Team. His achievements enabled parison for you. Let's say Duke
Just think of your mom and
him to become a firstround lottery University's basketball recruiter
dad
who work so hard to make
knocks on your door with a free
pick in the 1995NBA draft.
ends
meet, won't have to lift a finThe 26-year old all-star is basketball scholarship. Nice,
I know if I had the
ger
ever.
entering his seventh season in the right? A free four-year education
I'd be sinking jump
opportunity,
years of top of the line
league and has a lucrative contract and four
shots for the Timberwolves.
I am a firm believer in a quality college education, but I'm also
a firm believer in doing what you
want to do with your life, not conforming to the norm ofsociety.
If school isn't someone's forte,
suffering through four years of
college only to get a piece ofpaper
where all you want is to get paid
for your hard work and practice
doesn't sound too appealing.
Bottom line: Do what you
want, but understand that your
ability to compete won't be there
forever, and a college education is
a ticket to the world. Go for the
pros, but take the time to get an
education after you've made your
millions.
She said...
Jaralai Powell
Sports Editor
Whatever happened to the
value of an education? Lakers'
guard Kobe Bryant and
Timberwolves' center Kevin
Gamett may be the best at what
they do, but when their time runs
out, what else will they have?
Sure, they make absurd amounts
ofmoney and live in every regular
person's dream house; but when
you live like that, the money goes
fast when the paychecks stop
rolling in.
Everyone is so caught up in
money that they don't stop to
think about the consequences if
something unforeseen would
occur. Kobe Bryant could walk
out on the court tomorrow, go up
for a lay-up, landwrongand never
be able to play basketball again.
Then what? He has a nice, big actually putting the time in at
high school education to fall back school, but bailing halfway
on when the millions he has made through for the NFL. Just stay, get
start going dry.
the education and then go get paid.
But when people fail to see the
If an athlete comes from a
importance of a good education, poorfamily and wants to go pro to
they'll end up giving him a job on support his family, I can see how
ESPN just because he's Kobe that would be very persuasive.
Bryant. I know if I had a degree But the parents of these athletes
and was an aspiring sportscaster, need to understand that no one's
I'd be pretty peeved when ESPN body lasts forever, and an unexhanded it to someone who had no pected injury or car accident could
idea about the job.
short-change any athlete's dream
What's wrong with going to of living it large with the best of
college? Most people say it is the them.
best time of your life. If you are
With the WUSA, in order to
really that good in high school, I be eligible to play, you must have
don't think you would have a completed four years of college.
problem getting drafted after col- What's so wrong with that? The
lege to play. You'd still make the players get an experience of a lifemoney and still be the star, but at time by going to college and at the
the same time, you'd have somesame time they learn about something to pursue when you were thing other than sports and as a
through with your sport.
bonus, get to play their sport. Sure
And what's with Michael Vick women's soccer doesn't have the
funding to hand out million dollar
contracts, but if sometime in the
near future they get the money,
there will already be a set standard
for athletes.
Maybe they don't realize it,
but it is actually doing them a
favor. If soccer doesn't work out,
they won't be crapping their pants
because they don't have the education to go out and get a decent
job.
The NFL and the NBA need to
stop going to high schools looking
for talent because they have
enough from colleges and universities.
Let the athletes grow up and
gain knowledge about something
other than sports. Maybe when
they go to college they'll major in
coaching or something to do with
sports, but at least when they go
out to get those jobs, they'll actually be qualified to have them.
back page
Sports
Friday
October 1$, 2002
INSIDE
Sports "He
said, She said"
12
Volleyball beats West Chester, The Rock in PSAC play
Jaralai Powell
Sports Editor
The volleyball team
came out with a big win
versus Slippery Rock,
Tuesday in three games.
Slippery Rock had previously beaten the Bald
Eagles 3-0 earlier in the
season.
They also went 2-1
over the weekend beating Shippensburg and
West Chester both 3-0.
The Bald Eagles then
fell to the Eastern
Division's top team,
Kutztown, 3-2.
In the victory against
Slippery Rock freshman,
Kelly Kostelich, led the
way with 23 assists.
"Kelly ran a good
offense
with
along
Allison (Wade)," said
head coach Tom Justice.
Beth
Junior,
Hackenberg led with
eight kills while sophomore Kristi Kauffman
and freshman Michelle
Deehan each had seven
kills.
"The win against
Slippery Rock gave us a
lot of momentum," said
Justice.
"We were passing
well, we had a lot of
pressure from the serving line, and our attacker
really didn't make many
mistakes."
Sophomores Kristi
Kauffman and Patty
Oslislo set the tone for
the
versus
offense
Shippcnsburg.
Kauffman led the
team with 15 kills and
five service aces along
with seven digs and
Oslislo helped with 11
kills, two aces and five
digs.
Hackenberg,
had
seven kills and two
blocks, while Kostelich
had 30 assists and nine
digs.
Defensively, sophomore Kelly Wengerter led
the team with 22 digs.
Against West Chester,
Kauffman paced the
offense with 16 kills, 19
digs and three service
aces.
Deehan also had a
double-double with 11
kills and 15 digs, while
Hackenberg posted six
blocks which consisted of
two solo stuffs.
In their only loss of
the week, the Bald Eagles
fell to Kutztown 2-1.
Kauffman and Deehan
were tough on the attack
again. Kauffman recorded 16 kills and 21 digs
and Deehan had 15 kills
and 24 digs.
Hackenberg was solid
in the middle tallying 11
kills and four blocks.
"We've come a long
way," said Justice. "If we
keep fighting hard we can
get ourselves in position
for a championship run
again this year. But it
won't be easy."
The Bald Eagles have
no scheduled competitions this weekend, but
return to the court at
Edinboro on Tuesday for
another
conference
match-up at 7 p.m.
Photo courtesy of Sports Information
Beth Hackenberg (left) and Kelly Kostelich block the ball for the Haven defense.
Football falls to California Field Hockey team
in PSAC West competition rocks The Rock, 9-0
JoEUen Chesnut
Staff Reporter
Despite scoring on a
35-yard
interception
return and a 45-yard fumble return, Lock Haven
was held to 92 offensive
and
fell
to
yards
California University 34at
19
Saturday
California's
Adamson
Stadium.
"Our defense did a
great job helping us stay
in the game," said Coach
Mark Luther.
"In the end the players
have to make plays. Our
defense had the opportunity to make points with
an intercepted pass and a
picked-up fumble.
Our
quarterbacks
weren't on their game
Saturday and we didn't
get a big play from our
special teams like we
have been."
California started the
scoring with a one-yard
run by Wesley Clemons
and a 32-yard field goal
by Mike Dalicandro to
put the Vulcans up 10-0.
With 1:55 to go in the
first quarter, Maurice
Walker raced 14 yards for
the touchdown to put
Lock Haven on the board
6-10.
California
fought
back with an eight-yard
pass from Dustin Strayer
to Garvin Graves to make
the score 17-6.
At the end of the sec-
Suzanne McCombie
Editor in Chief
ond
remains at No. 2 in the
The field hockey team
Jon
Nalewak's 45-yard fumble return brought Lock
Haven to within four
points.
quarter,
nation
California's Clemons
had another one-yard run
with less than two minutes to go in the third to
put the Vulcans back up
by 11, California 24-13.
The Haven's Ngoyi
Mukusa intercepted the
1 PSAC.
The Bald Eagles dominated over Bucknell,
out-shooting them 19-9,
connecting on three of
the shoots.
Nikki Sweger con-
ball with 0:27 to go in the
third quarter to make the
score Lock Haven 19-24.
nected
night in Jacks Stadium.
"We hope with a good
week of work we will
come out ready to play,"
said Luther.
"If we can't minimize
defense working, it could
be a long evening."
with
Janelle
Ebaugh to put the first
California scored in
the fourth quarter with a
23-yard run and a 35yard field goal to leave
the
final score as
California 34-19.
The Haven faces
Shippensburg Saturday
our mistakes and get the
offense moving and the
after defeating
opponent
Division I
Bucknell, 3-1, and blanking Slippery Rock, 9-0.
their
They
improve
overall,
to
6record
13-2
Photo courtesy of Sports Information
LHU running back Melvin Kirby carries
the ball for the offense against Cheyney
earlier this season.
and only goal on the
board of the first half
after 13 minutes of play.
Photo courtesy of Sports Information
Bucknell came out in
the second with a goal LHU's Carrie Witherel controls the ball.
from Meiko Boynton, to
Kellie
Kulina
both
tie the score at 1-1. The
two goals in the
recored
LHU
9
Haven answered back
win.
Rock
0
when Erika Grap conOther goals were
nected with Amy Hale,
scored
Janelle
by
The
Haven
held
putting the Haven ahead
Ebaugh,
Grap,
Erika
Slippery Rock scoreless
for good.
Deiner,
Lauren
Courtney
Jen DeNault scored the and shotless in their
final goal to put it away PSAC match-up
last Kelchner and Carrie
Witherel.
Saturday, 9-0.
for the Bald Eagles, 3-1.
In goal for the Haven
Melissa
The Haven out-shot
Goalkeeper
were
Stubblefield (35:00)
Stubblefield
recorded the Rock 45-0 in the 70
Megan
Barclay
and
fives saves with one goal minutes of play.
(35:00).
Jen DeNault and
allowed.
Women's Soccer goes 2-0 last week; set to face regional rival Adelphi
Scott Evans
Sports Editor
The
eighth
all, and an 8-0 record in a
ranked
women's soccer had a productive PSAC week, defeat-
ing Clarion at home 3-0
East
and
Tuesday
Stroudsburg 2-0 on the road
Sunday.
The wins give the Bald
Eagles a 12-1-1 record over-
Today
•FH • Millersville
3 p.m.
combined for the Bald
Eagles' insurance in the 63rd
minute except this time,
Rangi found Clarke for the
goal.
The Bald Eagles set it
14th minute when junior
midfielder Naomi Clarke cruise control after that and
found sophomore midfielder sailed to a 2-0 victory.
Brooke Rangi for the eventu"We went with a differal game-winning goal and ent formation and it
worked," said head coach
the 1-0 lead.
The Clarke-Rangi duo Shannon Champ.
"We
PSAC.
The Bald Eagles connected on the first goal
against the Warriors in the
Sat, Oct. 19
-
•WS Adelphi
2 p.m.
•KB Shippensburg
7 p.m.
FH @ Philadelphia
11 a.m.
CC @ DeSales 11 a.m.
LAX 9 a.m. W. Branch
■
--
Sun, Oct. 20
-
FH @ Longwood
1 p.m.
played aggressively, combined passes and attacked the
goal."
Bald Eagle keeper
Heather Ireland registered
three saves on four Warrior
shots, giving her eight
shutout victories on the year.
LHU
Clarion
3
0
Tuesday's game at er in the team's nine-year hisMcCollum Field brought tory.
Ciarion into the Haven for a
Junior defender Sarah
PSAC West match and the Recher scored an unassisted
Haven scored in record form. goal in the 15th minute when
Again the Clarke-Rangi she moved up the field and
duo struck pay dirt 19 secbeat the charging Clarion
onds into the first half when keeper for the 2-0 lead.
Rangi passed to Clarke for
"We stuck with the same
the goal.
formation and got a goal
It was the quickest goal early because the team needscored by a Bald Eagle play- ed rest from the physical
Mon, Oct 21
No Events
Scheduled
Wed., Oct 23
Tues, Oct. 22
VB
- @ Edinboro 7 p.m.
-
game against Stroudsburg,
said Champ.
The Bald Eagles scored
their third and final goal in
the 51st minute when sophomore midfielder Kathleen
Custer hooked up with freshman forward for the goal.
See SOCCER page 11
Thurs, Oct. 24
*WS Bloomsburg
3 p.m.
*MS Bloomsburg
1 p.m.
FH
-
@
Bloomsburg
No Events
Scheduled
Issue 6
Volume 56
Project
Coffeehouse
parts ways
with YMCA
Reopening
yet to be
announced
Anastasia Bannikova
Staff Reporter
Project Coffeehouse Gets
Ready for a Reopening.
Project Coffeehouse, a
youth-oriented
non-profit
local organization, is currently relocating to its new
home on Bellefonte Avenue.
After receiving numerous
grants from Clinton County
Foundation,
Community
Pennsylvania Partners in the
Arts and others, the Project
Coffeehouse is ready for
everyone, age 14 to 24, with
new programs and workshops, including painting,
guitar lessons, and providing
coffee, refreshments and
Internet surfing.
All workshops are free of
charge and are open to all
students in the community.
What started as a weekend entertainment for a couple of young people grew
into a five-night-a-week program that offers creative
projects and a "hangout"
ects and events are:
uMonday-Wednesday
p.m.
-
7
10 p.m.;
-
7 p.m. -11
uThursday
p.m. (open mic concert);
-
uFriday 8 a.m.
-
12 a.m.
Lock Haven Univers ity 'Is %™uefit
18, 2002
Friday, October
Newspaper
SCC approves mission-vision statement
Nick Malawskey
Staff Reporter
At the Student Cooperative
Council meeting this past
Wednesday, several resolutions
were put before the council.
These included the new Mission
Vision Statement for the SCC,
the Barbell Club's constitution,
and the Forensic Team of Lock
Haven's constitution.
Both constitutions met opposition upon their review by the
Council. The majority of the
problems that were found with
both constitutions were grammatical in nature, which resulted
in the Barbell Club's constitution
being passed "contingent to
changes". However, the Forensic
Team's constitution was mired in
both grammatical and other
issues and was returned to the
Ways and Means committee for
revision.
The New Mission Vision
Statement was unanimously
passed with no opposition.
Also, following up on the
decision to amend the SCC's
Constitution, a committee was
formed which hopes to have the
changes made and in place by the
end of the semester.
The Haven Activities Council
also announced its intention to
revise their constitution as well.
Stephanie Brown/The Eagle
Beth Bollinger, Renee Doddy and Brooke Wiker survey the meeting agenda at Wednesday's Student
Cooperative Council meeting.
Also announced by the
Haven Activities Council was
that the spring concert search to
find which bands the students
wish to bring to the University
will commence November l.
HAC hopes to receive 1,000
responses to the surveys, so that
they will have a representative
sample of a quarter ofthe student
population here at Lock Haven.
Also, the Second Mile children's support program is calling
for student/campus organizations
that would volunteer to help out
with a Halloween program to be
on
Meeting Room 2. Any student
October 27th at 2 p.m.. Any
clubs or organizations that are
interested should contact Derek
interested in voicing their opinions on matters concerning the
University or who wish to raise
something to the attention of the
student government are invited to
attend.
held
at
the
University
Harr.
Student Cooperative Council
Meetings are held every other
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the PUB
New franchise troubles area restaurants
space for local kids who
wanted to express themselves through art, poetry,
music and community service. Currently the Project
Coffeehouse hosts more than
20 people a day.
According to the LHU
Huber,
alumnus
Jason
Project Coffeehouse helped
"kids with different backgrounds and viewpoints to
share ideas and cultures."
The official opening date
is yet to be determined.
Project Coffeehouse also
would like to thank YMCA
for renting a space for three
years, WalMart for sponsorship, and Communities That
Care and Betty Forester for
supporting the concept of the
Project.
Project Coffeehouse is
also looking for a variety of
8
supplies
including
microwave oven, painting
easel, supplies and more.
All donations are welcome at any time. All questions should be directed to
Lu Ann Rumbalski, Project's
Director at 570-726-6476.
The new hours for proj-
Elfie Eye
But will provide the community with 150 new jobs
David Kubarek
News Editor
Ruby Tuesdays, a bar and
grill, will provide over 150
jobs to an area devastated by
the closing of International
Paper, Champion and Autoline
plants but could come at a cost
to competing family-owned
restaurants.
In addition to employment
opportunities, Ruby Tuesdays
will provide Lock Haven with
a cozy dining area for families,
couples and business meetings,
serving great food in a smoke
free environment, said Jeff
Hunt, a managing partner at
the new restaurant.
Although the franchise will
probably not be able to meet
the benefit packages included
in closing union shops such as
International Paper, the company will offer all employees
with health insurance, paid
vacations and 40IK options.
Employees will also have the
option to work their way up in
the
as
company
Ruby
Tuesdays prides themselves in
promoting at least 80 percent
of its hourly workforce into
managing partners.
The new restaurant is also
an attraction to students looking for some extra cash
because the jobs offer compet-
Dawd Kubarek/The Eagle Eye
The Mill Hall Ruby Tuesday's is the area's newest addition to the restaurant community. The Francise
will open to the public October 29 at 4 p.m.
itive pay and require minimum and recently Perkins both
located in Lamar.
experience and training.
restaurants
But competitors fear that
Franchised
seem to be the beginning of an they will not be able to comarea trend with the opening of pete with companies like Ruby
the Down Under Steakhouse Tuesdays Inc, which owns 575
nationwide,
restaurants
employs 30,000 persons and
boasted a 19 percent margin of
growth in the last quarter.
"When Perkins opened in
Lamar there was a noticeable
drop in business," said Sumer
Buttorff, employee at the
Dutch Haven.
See Tuesdays page 2
Today's Weather
News
Opinions
Features
1-3
Comics
4-5 Classifieds
6-7 Sports
8
9
10-12
1rivia €;qmMM
H
■
tpiiV'ta. qiucs.tkyis awti v>.iu
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
F&EE trk-kels
w\ tfoe-
Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
Email:
LHUeagleye@hotmai 1.com
The Eagle Eye is published independently by Lock Haven University Students
Field Hockey
tastes victory
Field hockey team
remains number two
in nation after wins
over Bucknell and
Slippery Rock
Back
page
High- 51
Low -39
See weekend weather
Page 2
Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com
October 18, 2002
Eagle Eye
2
Grant to help students "Gear Up" for college
HARRISBURG The
U.S.
Dept. of Education has awarded
the Pennsylvania State System
of Higher Education a $12.5
million grant to help as many as
in the
14,000 students
Philadelphia and Harrisburg
school districts prepare for college, and to help the students
and their families pay their
tuition once they get there.
The five-year grant was
awarded under the department's
GEAR UP Program Gaining
Early Awareness and Readiness
for Undergraduate Programs and will be administered
through the Pennsylvania
Academy for the Profession of
Teaching and Learning of the
State System.
Students who participate in
the program - beginning in the
seventh grade - will be provided
a variety of services, including
an individual assessment of
their academic, financial, moti-
-
vational and personal needs;
career exploration; and the
development of their own
Educational
Action
Plan.
Parents of the students also will
be encouraged to participate in
programs that will help them aid
their children get ready for college.
Half of the federal funding
will be used to provide scholarships to students who complete
the program.
The
14
Pennsylvania State System of
Higher Education universities
have committed an additional
$2.7 million in special scholarship funds toward the effort.
Five State System universities will work directly with
administrators, teachers and
staff in the two urban districts to
help them improve their curricula, upgrade their teaching methods and "transform the school
culture to one of high expectations" for all students. The uni-
Campus Law Enforcement
versities that will be involved in and gives them all the necessary
the program are Cheyney, East ingredients they will need to go
Kutztown, to college and succeed later in
Stroudsburg,
Shippensburg and West Chester life.
Universities of Pennsylvania.
Approximately 2,700 sev"This is a tremendous enth-grade students from the
opportunity for our universities two urban school districts will
to work with students and teachparticipate in the GEAR UP proers in the Philadelphia and gram in the first year. Students
Harrisburg school districts," will be selected from each of
said State System Chancellor Harrisburg's K-7 elementary
Judy G. Hample. "This program schools and from the eight midnot only will benefit those who
dle schools that feed into
participate, but also will help Bartram, Gratz, King and
strengthen
Pennsylvania's Lincoln high schools in
Philadelphia. Those students
future.
"GEAR UP is potentially the will continue in the program as
most significant initiative to be they progress through middle
undertaken in the modern era to school into high school and a
assure access to higher educanew group of seventh-grade stution in urban centers," said dents will be selected each year.
Once the federal funds are
Harrisburg Mayor Stephen R.
exhausted,
efforts will be made
Reed, whose office oversees the
state funding
to
additional
seek
Harrisburg School District.
to
the
program
going.
keep
"It provides focused and
comprehensive financial and
academic support for our youth,
i
Crystal Anderson of
318 Preston Road
WernervHIe, PA 19565
was cited for minor drinking.
October 12
David Evans of
2850 Euclid Avenue
Duboistown, PA 17702
was cited for minor drinking.
Th i nk before
\&f\J
2,000 people are hurt each day in alcohol related accidents.
Two million alcohol impaired driving collisions occur each
year. Of every 200 to 2,000 alcohol impaired drivers on the
road, only one is arrested. Therefore, the probability of getting caught is slim. Of those who are caught, very few
receive a serious penalty. The average alcohol impaired driver arrested on the highway has a blood alcohol concentration
(BAC) of .20%, double the level for presumed intoxication
in most states; that is 14 drinks of 86% proof liquor (or 14
beers) in 4 hours for a 180 lb. man. Between 7 pm and 3 am
on weekends, 10% of all drivers are legally impaired, in
some parts of the country. Most Americans drink alcohol.
Over 80% admit to driving after drinking.
Statistics from the US Department of Transportation
Weather
-
-
High 53
Low 37
See full forecast and up to date news at:
www.LHUeagleye. com
\
mm
\.
CjL
mt
f**, m
This week M
in history
October 19,
1979
Two fire calls to
the Lock Haven
Fire Dept. from
Lock Haven
State College
late Tuesday
night proved to
be a smoking
electrical unit
and a false
alarm, according
to a spokesman
for Citizen's
Hose Co.
%fjj
£gf ag|
$$Wl
L%£y
The Eagle Ford Service
Center understands being
CENTER on the "College Budget"...
Check out these specials/
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At:
Uncle Alberts
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p@ril8 pizzas
CDs
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13 months of
Internet access
"Morgan" says
come visit the
"Captain" on
Saturday night.
Uncle Alberts
mmm
\ W .q F.P VT rF.
Tf1,:
Live Music
iiz.dMiiiUMiMH
>K
Open Records Law.
Brenda Shaffer, owner ofthe
Blue Chimney said that she
would be naive to think that
Buttorff added that a few Ruby Tuesdays will not take
employees already expressed an some business, and employees,
interest in working at Ruby but the Blue Chimney has a
Tuesdays enhancing the burden loyal workforce and quality
food at a cheaper price than
of staffing to local restaurants.
Hunt confesses that some of Ruby Tuesdays.
"Ruby Tuesdays is a more
the interviewees during the hiring process are currently upper class restaurant than the
Blue Chimney in price, but not
employed at other area restaurants, but that Career Link has
in quality," said Shaffer.
sent many applicants, unemOther area bar owners also
ployed or laid off, from recently noted that Ruby Tuesday's 'no
smoking' facility will be hard
closed plants.
"I'm not trying to put the pressed to steal business from
'mom and pop' restaurants out of the Lock Haven area bar crowd.
Ruby Tuesdays is located in
business," said Hunt. "Ruby
Tuesdays is a different caliber of the Wal-Mart Plaza in Mill Hall
restaurant that what the area and will open Oct. 29 with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 3 p.m.
already has."
The restaurant will begin servOthers are optimistic regarding the threat of Ruby Tuesdays. ing customers at 4 p.m.
Every year, 708,000 persons are injured in alcohol related
crashes; 74,000 of those people suffer serious injuries. About
High 55
Low 39
�•information in Police Beat is publishable by the Pennsylvania State
From Tuesdays page 1
Due to an error at last week's homecoming football game, Brooke Wiker
was mistakenly announced as runnerup for Homecoming Queen. The runnerup was, in fact, Kristi Ward.
Congratulations, Kristi!
you drink
893-2278
October 11
Local restaurants optimistic
Correction:
-
gallons of gas
Most Pennsylvanians pay an average of $281 a year in checking
account fees.* How can you avoid all those fees? Switch to
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800.237.7328 nationwide
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tha financial link™
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3
LHUeagIeye.com
October 18, 2002
ROTC Brief
By Eric Hatch
very Thursday, the
Haven
4 Lock
University ROTC
program holds various types
of leadership labs. These labs
are designed to teach the
older, contracted cadets how
to be leaders, by giving them
a chance to teach the younger,
non-contracted cadets about
basic military operations.
Some of these labs include;
drill and ceremony, first aid,
water survival skills, and
paintball.
Last week, the ROTC program conducted a rappel lab.
The purpose of the lab was to
teach the non-contracted
cadets the basics of rappelling, and to instill self-confidence. At the conclusion of
their instruction, cadets were
given the opportunity to rappel down a 40-foot cliff,
located next to the soccer
Zimmerli
field
near
Gymnasium.
Freshmen and sophomore
■
University to hold blood drive Friend Program offered locally
WILKES BARRE—The American Red Cross issued an
emergency appeal on Tues., Oct. 8 for people to give blood to
boost a dangerously low blood supply. Students are encouraged to participate in a blood drive on Thurs., Oct. 31 from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the PUB to help raise blood supply levels.
American Red Cross Blood Services, Northeastern
Pennsylvania (NEPA) Region, reported the blood supply has
dwindled to the point where there is a danger of not meeting
hospital needs.
"There is less than a two-day supply of blood on our
shelves today," said Molly Groody, Red Cross spokesperson.
"There is less than a day's supply of some blood types. Our
Region is in danger of not being able to meet hospital needs."
The NEPA Region furnishes blood products to 40 hospitals
throughout 21 counties in Pennsylvania and three in New
York, including Clinton County.
Red Cross fought to boost the low blood supply throughout
the summer with special media appeals and mailings to
donors, but the situation has not improved. "Since July 1, our
collections are down 2,040 units of blood," Groody reported.
"At least three blood products can be made from each donated
unit. That's over 6,000 blood products which have not been
available for area hospital patients because not enough people
in this area are giving blood."
Since July 1, NEPA has brought in almost 1,300 blood
products from other Red Cross Regions to supplement what is
not being donated locally. "This situation is critical," Groody
commented. "Hospital patients need blood to survive. The
only way to ensure blood is available for these patients is for
people to respond and give blood now."
Anyone who is at least 17 years old, weighs at least 105
pounds and is healthy is able to give blood. For more information, or to locate the nearest blood drive, please call the Red
Cross at 1-800-GIVE LIFE.
Don't see your club, organization, event
or happening here? Submit news
releases to lhueagleye@hotmail.com
CLINTON COUNTY--The Clinton County Chapter of The
Second Mile will sponsor a Friend Program event for school- children in the Keystone Central and Jersey Shore Area school districts on Sun., Oct. 20. The Program offers students of elementary
age an opportunity to build their self-esteem as well as an environment in which they learn to interact with other children and
adults. The heart of the Friend Program is the hundreds of student
volunteers from Lock Haven University campus, including members of sports teams, fraternities, sororities and interest houses.
These volunteers spend an afternoon befriending a Young Friend
through organized activities. For many of the College Friends, the
Friend Program offers a tremendous buffer against homesickness.
For the Young Friends, all of whom are referred by their school
guidance counselor, the Program provides a supportive, caring role
model, as well as an afternoon of fun!
The first of nine such events to be held this school year, a
Swimming Party, will be held on October 20, 2002 from 12:00
Noon to 2:00 PM in the Zimmerli Gym at Lock Haven University.
The Second Mile was founded in 1977 and began operations in
1982. Its founder is Mr. Jerry Sandusky, former Penn State
Football Defensive Coordinator. The Second Mile provides a network of ten prevention, early intervention and community-based
programs free of charge to school-aged children across the state of
Pennsylvania. The Second Mile receives no federal, state or local
government funding, and relies on private sector donations and
special events.
The Second Mile has established a Clinton County Chapter,
which was officially chartered on September 28, 2001. Additional
information is available by calling The Second Mile office at (814)
237-1719 or contacting Mrs. Danielle Vilello-Rogers, Clinton
County/Second Mile Liaison at 570-748-0115.
Choir Concert to 'lighten up' University
level cadets learned how to tie
a rappel seat, as well as basic
rappelling procedure, as
instructed by the junior and
senior level cadets. For those
cadets who had never rappelled before, a "bunny
slope" was available to better
prepare them for the actual
cliff, as well as to make them
more comfortable with the
activity.
"Not being much of one
for heights, the rappel lab
helped me to become more
comfortable in such situations," said Cadet Justin
Spano, a sophomore in the
program. Spano said that the
instructors were very patient
and helpful in teaching the
younger cadets, and the
"bunny slope" really helped
his form before going down
the actual cliff.
Cadets really seemed to
have a good time at the lab,
and some even went back to
try it a second time.
om 1,200 m vs
LOCK HAVEN-"Hey Lighten Up" is the theme for the upcoming choir concert that will be on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 3:00 p.m. in
Price Performance Center at Lock Haven University of
Pennsylvania. The lighthearted concert is free and open to the public.
Ronald Miller, assistant professor of music at the University,
will conduct the university choir as they perform their light and
humorous selections.
Study reveals 'the pill' does not cause weight gain
Michael Leupold
Daily Collegian
and
researchers and doctors say
Gynecology.
The study involved 66
female subjects, 39 of whom
used oral contraceptives.
They were on birth control
weight gain
thai hasTvol actually occurred,
or if they have gained weight,
it might actually be due to
issue
A long-term study done at
the Milton
S. Hershey
Medical Center has shown
that using oral contraceptives
do not cause weight gain or
increased body fat in young
women, dispelling one misperception about the use of
the pill.
"Women are deterred from
of
Obstetrics
pills for an average of 28
months and a minimum of six
months.
All 39 users were still on
oral contraceptives at age 21,
and the other 27 participants
did not make use of birth control
pills.
using oral contraceptives
also filled out
Participants
because they fear it will cause
about
their levquestionnaires
weight gain," said Joanna
so the
of
physical
activity
els
Moyer, director of women's
be more accuresults
would
health at University Health
rate.
Services.
The results of the study
"Weight gain is the No. 1
revealed that height, weight,
most verbalized concern I
body mass index and body fat
hear from students about takwere similar for women who
ing birth control pills."
and
The
"Oral used oral contraceptives
study,
not, which
women
who
did
Contraceptive Use by Teenage
supports previous studies.
Women does not Affect Body
Since there is no scientific
Composition" was part the
evidence
to
an
support
Young Women's Health Study
from
weight
using
in
begun in 1990. The study was increase
oral
contraceptives,
published in the August 2002
flavgn
women, perceive a
outside contributing
factors.
"The No. 1 reason women
discontinue using OCs is the
perception that they are gaining weight," said Tom Lloyd,
professor of obstetrics and
gynecology and director of
the Young Women's Health
Study.
Lloyd said there were two
other,
reasons women might per-
ceive a gain in weight from
taking oral contraceptives.
First, he said OCs can
cause an increase in breast
size, which could make
women think they may have
gained weight.
He said an increase in
breast size does not cause any
significant increase in weight.
Second, women often feel
more bloated just before their
period when taking OCs,
which also may contribute to
theif perception of increased
Weight, Lloyd said.
The study was done with a
wide variety of OCs, he said,
meaning none of the different
hormonal formulations will
contribute to weight gain.
Moyer said many women
hear false information about
OCs from their friends and
family.
"The young women hear it
through the grapevine that
they will gain weight, but it's
just anecdotal information,"
she said.
Moyer said women should
talk with their health care
providers to get accurate
information.
For the small percentage
of women who end up gaining
weight, Moyer said it is usually a temporary two or three
pound increase of water.
The weight disappears
after the first cycle or two, she
said.
Donate blood to help
raise local blood
supply levels
October 31
11 am 5 pin
PUB
-
fletivities Council
FAMILY DAY
Saturday, October 19th
1:00-5:00
Balloon Man in the PUB
Make a Bird House in the PUB
2:00-5:00
Kid Carnival in the
PUB Commuter Lounge
RHA Casino in the
PUB Meeting Room #2
Meet the LHU Bald Eagle Mascot
in the PUB
3:00
Longenburger Basket Bingo in the
PUB Eagle Wing Snack Bar
8:00-10:00
Open Swim at Zimmerli
Eig Screen
Mcvie:
Scooby Doo
October 19th: 3pm
October 20th: 7pm
October 21st:
7pm and 9pm
PUB TV Lounge
Global Rhythm
Tour: Drumming
Workshop
Thursday, October 24th
8pm
Thomas Field House
li
Come dfressecf in
anc( receive a
a costume
suprise!
4
October 18, 2002
Eagle Eye
OPINION
The Eagle Eye
LHU's student newspaper
Are the media promoting random killings?
ISSUE 7, VOLUME 56
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
LHUeagleye @ hotmail.com
www.LHUeagleye.com
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
Faculty
Editors in Chief
Sean Dooley
Suzanne McCombie
News
David Kubarek
Lindsay Johnson
Features
Jessica Savrock
Sumer ButtorfT
Scott Evans
Jaralai Powell
Opinion
Michael Porcenaluk
Classifieds
Kristy Hepak
Copy Editor
Lauren Bowlby
Photographer
Stephanie Brown
Online Editor
Wade Owlett
Sean Dooley
Editor in Chief
be reported no matter how
sick you are of hearing it.
Sure, whoever is behind
A lot of people are probably these attacks is scaring the livfed up by now with the attention ing hell out of kids down there.
that has been given to the So much in fact that all outdoor
Maryland/Washington, activities in the area were canD.C./Virginia sniper or snipers. celed last weekend (not much to
do outside except watch the
A few days ago, I heard someone on the news saying that the Redskins get clobbered by the
media was giving the shootings Saints) but would it be better to
too much attention and it is make the children feel safe?
Would it be better to tell
exactly what the killer(s) want.
While I would agree that them all is well in the suburbs
whoever is responsible for the and let them play as usual out
murders might want attention, I on the streets? Then when a litdon't think the media is going tle kid gets shot and killed
overboard. At first I did. But everyone will blame the media
then on Monday night, I found for not informing them of the
myself watching two straight shootings.
Yeah, yeah. I know I'm kind
hours of coverage on the
when
I realized of biased because I'm planning
killings. That's
a number of reasons why the on being part of the media to
media hasn't done anything make a living. But I have to
stick up for them this time.
wrong with the amount of attention they have given these
And you know, whatever
events.
gets people to pick up your
off,
First
the people in the paper or get the ratings up on
and
surrounding your television station is what
Maryland
areas are more or less terrified you're going to do.
As I said, I was engrossed
of being shot. They need to be
where,
when,
for
two
straight hours on reports
informed
and
attackabout
the
murders on Monday
who the sniper(s) is/are
and
watch anything but
rarely
I
ing.
The people want to know if football on Monday nights. I
the police have any leads. They was suckered into the programs
want to know if they're going to on CBS and ABC, so they did
be able to let their children outtheir job.
The purpose of the media is
side again. With nine people
two
to
inform
the public, and with
being killed and another
wounded, the general public has these particular incidents, the
to open their eyes and realize
media has done a great job. I
this is serious stuff and it needs can only hope they keep it up.
to
*note: these articles were written on the afternoons of
Tuesday, October 15, 2002 and Friday, October, 11, 2002, repsectivety- any information that has changed since then is not
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With as much controversy
surrounding the media and their
portrayal of tragic events; why
do they continue in their current
track? Television news broadcasts are constantly being condemned for hyping, verbally
repeating and re-showing graphic events.
I understand that by relating
the events over and over, they
are hoping to inform everyone.
If you cannot witness a gruesome event first hand, don't
worry, the media will try and
make it seem that you did.
So what happens if they
don't have a huge story right
away? They show the same one
from different angles all day
long. They poke and prod
because what they are seeing is
obviously not all there is to a
story. Or is it? Sometimes there
is no reason for an act of violence. Humans are sick beings,
especially those within the
media industry.
They repeat over and over
the obituaries of those who were
killed. They do not describe the
people as being shot, but rather
"gunned down" or "executed" or
"eliminated." Why do they do
this? Because it has a more theatrical ring to it.
How relevant is it that the
victims were immigrants? How
important is it that we know
their racial background if they
are obviously random victims?
The media is constantly
evaluating, looking for a reason.
They want to find something to
blame this on. Whv don't we
accuse them of being racial for
bringing that fact up in their
obituaries? It has no bearing on
the fact that they are dead.
They also show the contribu-
of the reward for the criminal. They don't do this to simply
relate the news that money has
been put up, but to also give that
contributor their moments of
I believe that these replays
tors
fame.
They are turning an act of
good Samaritanism into a business endeavor. If the donator
simply wanted to help out, he
would not concern himself with
making himself known. He
would anonymously give a contribution, with an attached note
describing where the funds
should be used.
Now, at the same time, this
would never happen. Because if
someone did give an anonymous
contribution to be used as a
reward, the media would
immerse themselves in the task
of finding out whom it was.
They would get friends and
neighbors to give interviews
about their rich acquaintance
who might have had a connection to the nameless money.
They would hire bank consultants and private investigators to
get the inside look at who might
have gotten rid of $50,000
recently.
You see; the media cannot
simply take something for what
it is worth. They look for explanations and reasons for the violence. They must constantly be
looking for that deeper meaning,
that earth-shattering turnover,
that deep and dark conspiracy.
They are always looking for that
big story.
I want to know what is so
wrong about reading about an
event the next day in the news-
are exactly what the killer was
looking for. What motivation
does someone have to go shoot
random, unrelated people? They
did it for the recognition. The
same shooting or "gunning
down" as the reporters would
say, will be shown for weeks on
end...until some new development comes along, or a worse
event occurs that makes us forget the last one.
If the coverage of these
events was secluded to the daily
papers of the local areas where
the killings are taking place, the
perpetrator would not get
instant, worldwide coverage. He
would not be able to relive his
awful actions again and again
through the media.
It would get written about
once, and then the world would
move on. They would print new
information as it came along,
and would not print anything
else about it until that new information did turn up. The investigation would continue, but they
would not run the same article
every day for a week straight in
order to relive the tragedy.
With this huge coverage
come the copycat crimes. Other
psycho's in the area ofthe shooting can take advantage of the
information they gather about
the crime scenes, techniques,
and evidence. They can learn
from the other killer's mistakes
in order to let off some of their
own steam and have it blamed
on their predecessor. With this in
mind, it almost seems as if the
media are actually the ones
paper. It is still news. You can
inciting the crimes. Too bad they
still read it over and over again.
Is it not as effective because
newspapers are still objective?
Is it because we cannot see
don't investieate themselves;
they could provide each other
with at least a year's worth of rerun interviews and updates on
the issue.
relentless replays of the bloodshed?
BAD CREDIT IS LIKE A BAD NICKNAME.
IT WILL STICK WITH YOU FOR YEARS.
5
LHUeagleye.com
October 18, 2002
Ed Rendell is best candidate for Governor
vision, to guide Pennsylvania in
to the success and wealth of the
21st century.
This November an important
Ed Rendell is the only candidate that has a plan to fix the
choice is coming up on the ballot. Who wiil be the next gover- serious and grave woes that
nor ofPennsylvania? The candi- threaten the future prosperity of
Rendell all Pennsylvanians. I hereby
are
Ed
Mike
Fisher fully endorse Ed Rendell for
(Democrat),
(Republican), Ken Krawchuk Governor.
Ed Rendell started his drive
,(Libertarian),and Mike Morrill
for excellence as a District
.(Green).
Currently, PA is dealing with Attorney in Philadelphia as an
>(
,an aging population, weak ecoaggressive crime fighter. Next,
nomic growth, and a public Ed Rendell was elected to be
school that in many locations is Mayor of Philadelphia. When
.seriously deficient. These issues Ed took over in 1992,
to
all Philadelphia was on the verge of
paramount
are
Pennsylvanians. The future of bankruptcy. During his tenure
,the commonwealth rests with in Philadelphia: he cut taxes,
.the hard and necessary decisions raised community college fund.that need to be made today. Only ing, helped reduce the crime
rate, and most importantly elimone candidate has the experiI ence,
dedication, leadership and inated the tremendous budget
"Robert Benton
'Eagle Eye
dates
'
r
deficit of $250 million. In fact
administration,
his
in
Philadelphia experienced a balanced budget and 5 consecutive
budget surpluses.
Another
of
example
Rendell's record of success in
Philadelphia is his reforms that
led to Philadelphia being picked
as the host city for 2000
National
Republican
Convention. It is this dedicated
leadership that Ed Rendell has
provided for Philadelphia, that
has led the city's turn around.
What does Mike Fisher offer
in terms of experience and leadership? Six years of being a
State Attorney General and
twenty-four years as a State
Representative. His main success is a large number of drug
arrests. Other accomplishments
are service to several state legis-
He said
Sean Dooley
Editor in Chief
picks up the rest. This has led to
great disparities in school district funding since some areas
are much better offthan others. ■
In fact, many poorer districts
have had to make some hard
choices, therefore cutting important programs due to lack of
resources to pay for them. Ed
Rendell proposes the state
should increase its support ofthe
school systems, by raising cigarette taxes, cutting wasting in
government and legalizing gambling in Pennsylvania. These
funds will pay for the Rendell
education plan.
His plan includes: first, a
statewide full day kindergarten
second, smaller class sizes for
students grade k-3, a state system ofpublic preschools open to
all 4-years-olds. His reasoning
for this plan is we need to give
If the show is ever canceled for something like, oh, I don'tknow, music, that would be fine by me.
But for now, it stands as the only "reality" show that I can tolerate.
I know you can't understand a damn thing Ozzy Osbourne says, but that's what makes it funny.
Somehow I doubt that you're missing anything too profound. And yeah, I know that the censors in
"
the show get repetitive, but again, that's what I like about it. I think it would take a lot away from the
show if we actually heard Jack and Kelly telling Ozzy and Sharon to "F off."
Speaking of which, I have to doubt the true reality of"The Osbournes," as I do with
"any reality show. Why? Well, I somehow doubt that there are parents out there who
allow their children to talk to them like that.
One thing that goes completely unrecognized about the show is that Ozzy and Sharon,
while they supposedly let their kids talk to them in tones no one else would, are not bad
' parents. Ozzy tells his kids not to take drugs. He tells them to go to school. He warned
,' Kelly about the dangers to her body if a tattoo were to become infected. Then again, they
can't control everything their children do. So sometimes Kelly and Jack end up doing
things that teenagers shouldn't like drinking or smoking. The difference is that they're being shown
"
on television and most kids are not. From what I recall about some ofthe people I went to high
school with, if all Kelly and Jack are doing is drinking an occasional beer and getting small tattoos,
; they're more well-behaved than the average teenager.
Of course, Ozzy and Sharon set some bad examples for the kids. Hell, Ozzy was one ofthe
biggest drug addicts in rock back in his heyday and some people would consider him a hypocrite
telling his kids not to do the same things he did. But Ozzy changed his ways and is probably doing a
lot better than some parents out there. I've never seen him raise a hand to any of his children and he
tries his best to let them be themselves.
But that's not what "The Osboumes" is about. It's about entertainment. And it's working. It's
working so much that Anna Nicole Smith tried hopping on the bandwagon with her own sorry excuse
for reality programming. The ratings are through the roof and it's funny. So what's wrong with the
our students a good start in
school, so they have a better
chance at becoming productive
citizens ofthe future.
What is spent in education
today will save us money down
the road in reducing social
spending. For each SI spent on
early education today saves the
state S2-7 in public spending for
special education, welfare and
criminal expenses, (Rendell
Education Plan.)
Ed Rendell really does see
need
revitalize Pennsylvania,
the
something Mike Fischer can't
quite grasp. So November 5 vote
for Edward G. Rendell for
Governor.
He is the only real choice for
a better Pennsylvania.
As Jay Leno once put it, if you cut all the bleeps out of MTV's reality series, "The Osbournes", the
30-minute show would only be 30 seconds long.
| And I totally agree.
Not only is Ozzy Osbourne hard enough to understand as it is (I think all those years ofhard-core
can
drugs have finally taken their toll on his speaking abilities, and mixed with his British accent, you
that,
and
"bleep"
that
mixed
with
this
"bleep"
in
hardly understand a word the guy is saying), but having
the show gets annoying before the opening credits even roll.
L.
His kids are just plain annoying. They're two preteen spoiled little brats who bitch and moan when
they don't get what they want. But the thing is, they CAN get anything they want, and usually they do.
No kid in America can have everything they wish. The Osbourne kids live in a beautiful house, and
have more money in a week than I will ever have in my lifetime.
They also don't attend school. Jack gets two hours of home schooling
They are also allowed to do whatever they want. Kelly Osbourne is allowed out at all hours ofthe
night, even though she is only 17 years old. Jack is quoted on MTV.com as saying "sometimes we'l
(my friends and I) just go out and get wasted. And he's only 16 years old. If I were to publish how
wasted I got every weekend, I'm sure the cops would find me and arrest me for underage drinking. But
it's OK for him because he's famous.
Jack says he's not really bothered by his curfew, because his curfew is 2:30 a.m., and
"there's really nothing to do in L.A. after 2 anyway." But how do they get into these clubs
that they claim to go to every weekend? 1 thought that you had to be at least 18, if not
21, to get into most clubs.
Special privileges for special people, 1 guess.
It's also pretty sad that the Osbourne's other daughter, Aimee, refused to do the show
because she couldn't handle being around the "lunatics" she calls a family.
The show is pretty much the same every week. While the concept of the show is good (to let fans
get an inside look ofthe everyday life of a celebrity), they couldn't have picked a worse family to portray. While they're filthy rich and throw their money away right and left, they act pretty much like a
below-average family. Ozzy walks around in his underwear. Sharon flashes her kids' friends, and asks
them if she looks sexy. Every other word out of every family member's mouth must be bleeped out.
The Osbournes is a waste of time and perfectly good TV airtime. The show is a bleeping pain in
my bleep.
. .
Just to let you know: I have no idea what time or what day "The Osboumes" is aired. All 1 know
is that if I'm flipping through channels and it's on, I'll watch it. I know that it's on MTV, which I still
say is a horrible channel. But the diamond in the rough has to be "The Osbournes."
''.
lature committees and writing
the state recycling bill.
Solid, but middling experience in a state that needs dramatic and dynamic leadership;
he simply does not have the
drive or mettle to frankly
deserve to be Governor of
In fact, he
Pennsylvania.
me
of
the next
being
reminds
Hoover
of
Herbert
little,
too
offering
Pennsylvania:
too late, to help the cause for
Pennsylvania to move out ofthe
drying rust belt and into the
information age.
Ed Rendell has many plans
for Pennsylvania. I will briefly
describe his plan for education.
First, he recognizes the over
reliance of school via the property tax. The school districts must
provide nearly seventy percent
of their own funding. The state
ii
r..l_
I
_
1
...U
Is "The
Osbournes"
worthwhile?
'
.
,
show? Nothing. It's (bleepin') hilarious.
She said
Jessica Savrock
Features Editor
Stating your case for the stupidest state
Dave Barry
Knight Ridder Newspapers
Dave Barry
An outfit calling itself
"Morgan Quitno Press" recently
ranked the 50 United States in
order of intelligence, and I am
TICKED OFF. My state,
Florida, came in 47th. Can you
believe that? Forty-seventh!
How dare they? How dare they
suggest that Florida is more
intelligent than three other
states? No way!
The three states ranked as
stupider than Florida were
Mississippi, Louisiana, and New
Mexico. Granted, these are not
gifted states. But stupider than
Florida? Stupider than the state
that STILL does not really know
who it voted for in the 2000
presidential election? Stupider
than the state that will issue a
driver's license to ANYBODY,
including people who steer by
leaning out the car window and
tapping their canes on the roadway? Don't make me laugh.
So I did a little research into
this "Morgan Quitno Press,"
which as you may know can be
rearranged to spell "Squirts on a
Porn Gem." It seems that this
outfit has made a reputation for
itself by ranking states according to Livability, Safety,
Average Butt Size, etc.
Some of the rankings are
shaky, if you ask me. For example, for six years in a row,
"Morgan Quitno Press" declared
that the Most Livable State is
Minnesota. My question is:
Most livable for what species?
Caribou? Has "Morgan Quitno
Press" ever actually BEEN in
Party Town Creations
bathroom mirror?
"Morgan Quitno Press"
declared that the Safest State
also for six years in a row was
North Dakota. This makes more
sense. You're not going to have a
lot of crime in an area with
_
_
essentially the same population
density as Jupiter. Even if you
TRY to commit a robbery in
North Dakota, the victim will be
so happy to have human companionship that he or she will
invite you home for traditional
North Dakota cuisine (Pork n'
Marshmallow Jell-O Casserole
Surprise).
But "Morgan
Quitno Press"
is way off base with its state
intelligence rankings. The problem is that the ranking system is
based on each state's public-education system class size, test
scores, etc. This does NOT
determine state intelligence. It
_
only determines STUDENT
intelligence, and there are certain states (you know who you
are) where the first thing that the
intelligent students say when
they graduate is: "I'm getting
OUT ofthis armpit!"
No, to scientifically determine which states truly belong
at the top and, more important,
of the national
the bottom
intelligence scale, we need to
consider the Five Key Indicators
of State Stupidity:
I. STATE NICKNAME: For
nickname stupidity, no state
Indiana,
which
challenges
proudly calls itself"The Hoosier
State," even though nobody has
a clue what "Hoosier" means. It
could be a Native American
word meaning "Has sex with
caribou."
2. STATE MOTTO: The
winner here is Washington,
whose motto is get ready to be
inspired "By and by."
3. STATE SONG: The state
song of Idaho is "Here We Have
Idaho."
_
_
_
Come Join Us!
' ** '
OFFICIAL
STATE quietly transporting the ball to a
4.
THINGS: Here the competition landfill and leaving it there, not
only built a public gazebo to disgets tougher. Alabama, Missouri
and Oregon have all declared an play the ball as a tourist attracOfficial
State
Nut. tion, but also created an annual
celebrate
it.
Massachusetts and New Mexico festival to
both have an Official State According to the Internet site
Cookie. Utah has an Official
http://www.roadsideameriState Cooking Pot. Texas has an ca.com/
Official State Flying Mammal
there are believe it or not
(the Mexican Freetailed Bat). TWO such states: Minnesota,
But the winner in this category where the residents of Darwin
is a five-way tie among Maine, celebrate "Twine Ball Days";
Michigan, Nebraska, South and Kansas, where the residents
Dakota, and Wisconsin, all of ofCawker City hold a "Twine-awhich have taken time out of Thon."
So which state, when we
their busy schedules, to declare
an Official State Soil.
weigh all these factors, is the
5. PRESENCE IN THE stupidest? This question has no
STATE OF AN ENORMOUS easy answer. No, wait, it does:
TWINE BALL This indicator Kansas. I say this not so much
because of the twine ball, but
applies to states where a resident, seeking to set a world's because Lawrence, Kansas, is
record for largest ball of twine, the home of "Morgan Quitno
spent literally years of his life Press." Consequently it gets a
LOT of votes. At least the way
wrapping twine into an enorwe count them here in Florida.
mous ball that wound up weighing more than eight tons; and
THEN, when the individual
died, the community, instead of
_
Do you have issues?!
Write us a letter.
115E. Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa 17745
570-893-1456
New Contemporary Service
Party Town Creations is not justa party store,
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Victory Feast
All letters are due no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday.
Send them to lhueagleye@hotmail.com or bring
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Must include name and telephone number.
Sundays at 11:15 a.m.
Starting on Oct. 20th
Fraternities ~ Sororities
* it is now also a
and cappuccino.
.Baked goods from Moyer's Country
Party Town Creations also has Adult Costume
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/
y
Minnesota during the winter
months (September-June) when
you begin your day by putting in
30 minutes with an ice scraper?
And that's just to clear your
Don't forget to get your party supplies and
Halloween decorations for the spooky party.
United Lutheran Church
Lock Haven
Party Town also has Hand Crafted Sterling Silver
Jewelry
Everyone Very Welcome!
Clubs
- Student Groups
Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with a proven
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Our Programs make fundraising easy with no
risks. Fundraising dates are filing quickly, so get
with the program! It works.
Contact CampusFundraiser at (888)-923-3238,
or visit wvvw.campusfundraiser.com
6
■
arts and entertainment
Let Us Now Praise Fallen Stones
MUSIC REVIEW
"Forty Licks, " by The Rolling Stones
Two stars (out
nastiest, dirtiest rock riffs
ever conceived by the mind
of man are present. In the
first disc, you have your very
own soundtrack for your
party to end the world by.
offour)
Edward Savoy
The Eagle Eye
On their newest compendium, "Forty Licks," The
Rolling Stones exemplify the
adage that anything worth
doing is worth doing half
wrong.
Of course, half wrong
does assume that somewhere, sometime, there is a
halfright lurking and waiting
to spring and the Stones succeed valiantly at the half
right portion. It's just that
they succeed stupendously at
the half wrong portion as
well.
No sane person can complain about the first disc of
"Forty Licks." All of the
songs that should be there are
there.
From "Gimme
Shelter" to "Sympathy for
the Devil" to "Jumping Jack
Flash" to "Satisfaction" to
■ etc., every single one of the
-
October 18, 2002
Eagle Eye
Names
in the
News
BORED RICH
Rosie O'Donnell doesn't
want you to think she is
ungrateful for all that her
defunct talk show has given
her Rnt she had to give it up
he was just so
becau
bored. Appearing on "The
Isaac Mizrahi Show" in her
new short do, the sheared one
said she left her talk show
because "the thrill of doing it
was gone." She could have
stayed for the money but, she
said, "You know what, Isaac?
I've got enough money."
Oh, that we could all say
that.
ZOWIE!
Actor Nicholas Cage has
sold his comic-book collection for more than $1.6 million. The 400 items included
Action Comics No. 1, the
1938 comic that featured the
first appearance of Superman
and sold for holy cow! _$86,250.
In other auction news, the
estate of late advice columnist Ann Landers will go on
the block Nov. 24 on the
Internet at www.butterfields.com. Among the items
up for bid: letters to her from
ex-Presidents Carter and
Ronald Reagan.
shame.
With all the songs that are
missing from this collection
("Let It Bleed," "Time is On
My Side," "She's So Cold,"
"Heartbreaker," "Waiting on
a Friend," to name a few) the
songs that did make it in
there place ("Fool to Cry,"
"Anybody Seen My Baby,"
"Love is Strong") is positively disgusting. And the less
Wise Chiropractic and
Rehabilitation Center
748-7462
Murder mystery to be held weekend before Halloween
Tim Pratt
Staff Reporter
a murder took place that remains
unsolved to this day. With this in
mind, visitors are asked to come
prepared to solve this mystery
The multi-millionaire Edwin while receiving clues and hints
M. Cartwright cordially invites and attempting to win a special
the students of Lock Haven prize for their efforts.
University to his Halloween
With proceeds benefiting the
masquerade in Rogers gymnasiClinton County United Way,
th
um on the 26 of October for Protestant Campus Ministries is
giving the students of Lock
music, mystery, murder, mayHaven
a chance to have an excithem, and more.
A wealthy socialite, Mr. ing, fun-filled evening while
Cartwright has been involved in contributing to the greater good
a shady scandal for the past year of the community.
Rogers Gymnasium will be
and urges guests to arrive
dressed transformed into the home of
Edwin M. Cartwright from
in costume and
9:30pm- 1:30am on Saturday,
prepared October 26tn Tickets will be on
a
for
sale Monday October 21 st and
night of
tn
music, Friday October 25 in Bentley
dancing, for $3.00, a small price to pay
and for an event designed by Bill
Donges, Student Opportunities
refreshCoordinator for PCM and
ments.
accomplished
producer of severLast year at this same party,
.
al mainstage productions and
plays.
Chuck Yorks of Protestant
Campus Ministries explains,
"Even if you don't like dancing,
you can still walk out of there
with a 13-inch TV/ VCR compliments of Sears of Lock
Haven." The first person to
guess the murderer and suspect
correctly wins the TV and bragging rights
as well.
...
This promises to be an exciting event for a good cause. Even
if you aren't intrigued by the
murder/ mystery portion of the
night, there will still be crazy
costumes and dancing to keep
the party going.
I will definitely be at this
masquerade, and the only question is, how many more will die
before the mystery is solved?
For a chance to win tickets to
the event, play the Halloween
Trivia Quiz below.
Halloween trivia Q^iz
«
The winner of this Halloween quiz will win two tickets to the Mystery Masquerade on October 26,
sponsored by Protestant Campus Ministries. See above article for more information about the event.
[
1. Which 2 buildings on campus are said to be haunted?
1 2.
What was the name of the killer in the "Halloween" movies?
3. What Christian holy day is celebrated the day after Halloween?
4. You have bad luck if what crosses your path?
5 West Main Street
Lock Haven
(Across from Subway)
5. What is Halloween called in Mexico?
I 6. The custom of carving Jack-O-Lanterns came from the folklore of the Irish carving
| what vegetable?
rm
Take the Fast Track to
Physical Therapy
could be a full year
closer to a Doctor of Physical
■
W Therapy
W
(DIM ) degree than you
Name:
Phone number:
Please drop off your entries outside the Eagle Eye office in the lower level of the PUB by 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 22. In the event of a tie, winners will be chosen at random.
think. With Widener University's
-
three-plus-three physical therapy
I
Mm
|
I
ACTING DEBUT
She slams, she drives, she
acts! Tennis star Serena
Williams will make her TV
acting debut Oct. 30 as a
guest star on ABC's "My
Wife and Kids." Williams
will play a kindergarten
On half of the second
disc, the situation is much the
same with songs like "Brown
"Shattered,"
Sugar,"
"Tumbling Dice," and "Start
Me Up" blasting out of your
stereo, making your inner
eardrum rock and do other
things that you never
dreamed it could do.
However, after listening
to the other half ofthe second
disc, your inner eardrum that
had been rocking will either
rebel or cry in pity and
said about the four new, barely competent songs on the
album, the better. Let's just
say that the only slightly
bearable song of the new
songs is sung by Keith
Richards who only barely
approaches the vocal styling
of Bob Dylan, forget about
those ofMick Jagger.
The Rolling Stones that I
am familiar with have, for the
past forty years and on the
first disc of "Forty Licks,"
produced the snidest, wildest,
grimiest songs that have ever
exited the strictures of the
stereo or the headphones.
The Rolling Stones that I
heard on the second half of
"Forty Licks" sounded like
either cut-rate versions of the
Bee Gees, the Backstreet
Boys trying to play the blues,
or AC/DC after they had
their hearts cut out.
If you can deal with a
generous dose of curdled
milk to go with your cream,
get
Licks."
"Forty
Otherwise, listen to the radio
and hope that they play the
real Rolling Stones.
Mystery
I
Eileen Lyons M
physical Therapist
—
~~~~
is not the same as falling*
program,
study upon
your
-Portuguese Proverb
For more information,
call 610-499-4272
Sophomores and juniors
encouraged to participate
jn VVidener's
"Student for a Day"
program.
Institute for Physical Therapy Education
WIDENERUNIVERSITY
School of Human Service Professions
One University Place, Chester, PA 19013
1 888-WIDENER • www.widener.edu
prrijoto
t
Campus Outreach
Bentley Lobby: 11:00-1:00
Ivy Lane: 1:00-4:00
Does your club or organization have an event going on?
Want it covered in the Eagle Eye?
If so, call our office at x2334, or email us
at lhueagleye@hotmail.com
PRIZE OF $50.00!!!
7
Eagle Eye
October 18, 2002
what do you do to relieve stress?
class"
"
This u?eefc/$ korvscvyet
Media Madness
THANKS FOR THE LIFT, I... OH, RATS!
A man being held on weapons charges escaped from
the police station in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, and later
flagged down the first bus be saw.
It was full of policemen who were hunting him down.
OH MEIN LIEBCHEN, VAS IS DAS?!
A baby fell out a first-floor apartment window in
Korschenbroich, Germany, but was uninjured because he
landed on his rear end and his diaper which was badly in
need of changing acted as an airbag and absorbed the
shock.
It did, however, burst on impact.
IS HE HERE? NO,
Oct. 21,2002-Oct. 27, 2002
OH YEAH, I REMEMBER NOW
A judge with a severe drinking problem reported his
Mercedes stolen in Pittsburgh, but the police discovered
that he had been so drunk that he had actually given the
$60,000 car to a parking lot attendant who had admired it.
FIRST, MAKE SURE THE COAST IS CLEAR
An undercover policeman in Chicago was sitting in
the back of an unmarked minivan conducting surveillance
on a commuter rail parking lot where many cars had been
broken into.
To his astonishment, two men walked up and broke
into his vehicle. As soon as they opened the van's sliding
door, the cop, gun in hand, jumped out and arrested them.
The police chief told reporters, "They were really
surprised to see each other."
DON'T WORRY, IT'S NOT LOADED, KA-BANG!
A scrap metal worker in the Ukranian city of
Berdychiv was cutting up a 1940showitzer with his blowtorch, when the heat set off the shell he was unaware was
lodged inside.
The shell flew about 800 yards and destroyed two
roofs.
_
BUT WE'LL GET HIM
A man robbed a woman at gunpoint in Orem, Utah,
and accidentally left his cell phone at the scene of the
crime. He was inadvertently identified by his girlfriend
who called and asked for him by name when the cops
answered the phone.
"A life of crime is pretty tough," one policeman said.
"It's even tougher when you're stupid."
FASHION POLICE! FREEZE!
A man walking along a highway in Ludington, Mich.,
was wearing clothes so outlandishly conspicuous a blue
shin and blue pants with orange stripes down the side that
passing police thought that he was an escaped prisoner.
They held him until they determinedthat he was merely a bad dresser.
YOUR PUBLIC SERVANTS AT WORK
The Rotary Club in the remote mining town of
Kalgoorlie, Australia, held a charily auction in which the
prize was the services of a member of parliament for a day.
The winning bid of $540 was made by the madam of
Langtree's brothel.
She had him clean the premises while wearing a frilly
apron.
MENDOZA, HERE; MARTINEZ, HERE
Police officers in Peru, who are paid less than $200
per month, boosted their income by regularly cashing the
paychecks of 415 of their dead comrades.
Senior commanders facilitated the scam by failing to
report deaths of policemen to the bookkeeping department.
(Mike Pingree is a columnist for the Boston Herald. Read a second
"Looking Glass" column on the Internet at www.pingreeslookingglasa.com.)
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Former Turkish
title
6 Sidling
crustacean
10 Male swine
14 Hearth debris
15 Kind of model
16 Car shaft
17 Baby bird?
18 Holler
19 Cover with a
layer of gold
20 Forewarnings
22 Eventually
24 Not in the
running
25 Visual spell
26 Director of
church singers
31 Shopping
reminder
32 Wapiti
33 Keep under
restraint
38 Impertinent
observer
40 Tree fluid
42 Metaphysical
poet
43 Biblical doubter
45 Bar bill
47 Director
Preminger
of duty
48
51 Anne Rice
character
55 Links standard
56 Floors
57 Germfree
Royale, Ml
62
63 Desensitized
65 Island ofl
_
Venezuela
66 Styling products
67 Zatopek or
Jannings
68 Nonviolent
protest
69 Thumbs-down
votes
70 Count (on)
71 Ooze out
DOWN
1 Time gone by
2
Spumante
3 Compare prices
4 Submarine
"I like to take long walks to clear my
mind. Talking to friends also helps."
•'1 sit down and relax. 1 v% ondi-i and
people warch. I also meditate, even in
I exercise to relieve stress. I like lo do
outdoor activities like hiking."
"When I need to relieve my frustration
from school, 1 sit down to play music
like guitar and drums
Amanda Nedzinski, Junior
Jamie Hoy, Sophomore
Leslie Smith, Junior
Chris Miller, Freshman
Aries (March 21-April 20). Old memories and decisions may captivate your attention. Before
next week, outdated romantic ideals may trigger open discussions with loved ones. At present, yesterday's social needs and values will strongly influence the outlook ofothers. Expect friends and lovers to
be socially nostalgic and regretful. Remain patient. By early next week, key relationships will progress.
Wait for improved attitudes and an obvious change of outlook.
Taurus (April 21-May 20). Late Monday, an oldfriend or lover may reappear and ask for emotional guidance. Key issues may involve lost self-esteem, career expectations or social identity. For the
most part, inner reflection will not directly affect your life. However, emotions will be high. Expect past
friends to be mildly critical or melodramatic. Don't be drawn in. Over the next eight days, your energy is
best used for business improvement and short-term social planning.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Business and social wisdom are high. After Tuesday, watch for sudden insights intopower dynamics or the private motivations ofloved ones. Many Geminis will begin a
fresh wave of business ambition, financial planning and social renewal. Although security is increasing
in many areas, emotions are still high. Expect friends and work mates to present scattered ideas and
unrealistic plans. Remain dedicated to new beginnings and all will be well.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). This week, your romantic insight is strong. Watch for newly arriving
intuitions concerning the motives or long-term feelings of loved ones. Recently begun relationships will
be quickly decided. Expect subtle signs or gestures from new romantic partners. Over the next eight
days, long-term relationships will deepen. Trust your instincts and react accordingly. After Friday, rest
and gain perspective. A demanding and emotional week. Stay alert and respond honestly.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Romantic and business ideals will merge. Long-term commitments in
love relationships and workplacepartnerships may be quickly decided. Over the ne xt eight days, expect
private and public information to be openly discussed. Work plans, home arrangements or romantic
goals may all be on the agenda. Early Saturday, listen to the ideas or criticisms of a close friend. Afresh
perspective is valuable and will soon lead to improved social understanding.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Late Monday, minor discussions with romantic partners may quickly
become emotional. Over the next few days, expect loved ones to explain recent social changes or defend
the behavior of a friend. Don't challenge delicate emotions. At present, others will state strong opinions
and rely heavily on fractured social information. After midweek, rest and gather new business information. Income potential and daily duties will soon expand. Watch for fresh openings.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Workplace triangles or business power struggles may intensify. Early
Tuesday, an eight-day period of increased passion arrives. Expect career and romantic relationships to
deepen. Some Librans, especially those born late in September, may also encounter an emotional standoff with a close relative. If so, ignore past information and opt to follow your own rules.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Key romantic decisions may soon be necessary. Early this week
watch for loved ones or close friends to request meaningful changes to intimate relationships. Some of
this may be subtle. Over the next eight days, be prepared for loved ones to express strong emotions but
find it difficult to communicate their needs. Be supportive but assume nothing. Friends and loved ones
need to confidently arrive at their own conclusions. Stay balanced.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Cozy romantic feelings and social comfort are returning to key
relationships. Over the nextfew days, expect recently distant or self-absorbed loved ones to steadily
change their outlook. Many Sagittarians will decide to make their deeper feelings known to loved ones.
This is a positive time for shared intimacy and renewed social commitments. Don't hold back. After
Thursday, avoid new financial debts or excess spending. Resources may be low.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20). Social messages and subtle gestures from loved ones will be difficult to ignore. Beginning Tuesday, and lasting over the next eight days, long-term friends and lovers will
steadily reveal their innermost thoughts, goals and aspirations. Life decisions and romantic planning are
involved. Expect obvious statements of intention. Early Thursday, a business proposal or revised educational project will need extra planning. Schedule more time for study and evaluation.
Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19). This week, a new friend or work mate may reveal unusual behavior or social values. Key areas may involve home arrangements, family relations or romantic ideals. All
is well, so not to worry. Do, however, make your own feelings known. This is not a good time to remain
hidden withyour opinions or needs. Late Tuesday, also marks the start of eight days of social and
romantic growth. In the coming weeks, expect key relationships to steadily expand and improve.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20). Monday through Wednesday, watch for a friend or lover to present
unusual ideas or socialproposals. Over the nextfew days, restless feelings may emerge in key relationships. Pay attention to subtle comments or moods. Some Pisceans will begin an eight-day period of deep
romantic wisdom and social change. If so, expect unproductive relationships to soon become obvious.
Emotional consequences may be high. Remain honest and stay strong.
If your birthday is this week Long-term romantic commitments may soon experience a brief
but intense period of decision. Areas most strongly affected arefamily traditions, home planning and
public celebrations. Over the next 14 weeks, expect key relationships to either become more firmly established or begin to fade. Stay focused and ask probing questions. After mid-February, watch also for a
sudden series ofjob promotions or new workplace assignments to arrive. In the coming months, public
reputation and grouppresentations may be ongoing themes.
well,
Aquarius
growth.
your
(Feb.
worry.
opinions
(Jan.
Key
proposals.
coming
Do,
however,
may
20).
weeks,
19).
MondaythroughWednesday,
expect
Tuesday,
week,
your
key
arrangements,
relationships
days,
feelings
family
feelings
steadily
may
eight
expand
emerge
days
good
improve.
key to
present
unusual
ior
is
romantic
hidden
or social
ideas
with
Pisces
so
not
or
values.
to
social
In
the
20-March
areas
21-Feb.
or
needs.
Over
involve
Late
make
This
the
next
home
few
own
a
also
new
marks
friend
restless
known.
the
or
to
watch
work
start
This
mate
of
for
relations
is
amay
friend
not
a
or
reveal
and
romantic
or
ofsocial
in
lover
unusual
time
relationto
ideals.
and
remain
behavAll
...
sandwich
5 Request
6 Glass objects
7 Caviar
8 Prepared
9 Toni Morrison
novel
10 Roll with a hole
11 Binary compound
12 Assuage
13 Tint again
21 Seethe
23 Bogged down
26 Coagulate
27 Lofty
28 Norwegian
Solutions
Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services.
?
know
fun facts
capital
29 Gossip tidbit
30 Ray
34 Tugboat sound
35 Not for
36 Hooked on
37 Las Vegas light
39 Wheel spokes
41 Tangibly
44 More tranquil
46 Prejudice
49 Work experience
summary
50 Make pleats
51 Churchill's
gesture
52 Confused
53 Unsinkable Mrs.
Brown
54 Squeeze
58
fixe (table
d'hote)
59 Ballet skirt
60 Footnote ditto
61 Sugar source
64 Wire measure
'
w
-There are more than 600 million telephone lines today, yet almost half the
world's population has never made a phone call.
-The people killed most often during bank robberies are the robbers.
-Alexander Graham Bell never phoned his wife or motherbecause they were
deaf.
-Leonardo da Vinci could write with the one hand and draw with the other simultaneously.
-Until he was 18, Woody Allen read virtually nothing but comic books but did
show his writing skills. He sold one-liners for ten cents each to gossip columnists.
-Burt Reynold's father was the chief of police in West Palm Beach, Florida.
For more interesting facts and fun info visit www.didyouknow.cd created by the Knight James Group. Ltd
October 18, 2002
I&
d
8
Eagle Eye
Classifieds
Great deals on:
New/Used CD's,
New/Used Books.
Movies/DVD's.
New/Used Games for:
Nintendo, N64, XBOX,
Game Boy, PS2,
Gamecube, Dreamcast.
Coffeeshop. Burnstation
and more.
Greatest Hits Music
101 E. Main Street
748-7388
George SigleCongratulations on
receiving homecoming
king! Brooke K
SELL SPRING BREAK
TRIPS
ALL THE FUN & ALL THE
PROTECTIONS AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLDWIDE GUARANTEED BEST
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Bahamas. Mazatalan.
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Best Prices! Book now
and get free parties and
meals. Group discounts.
Now hiring campus reps.
1-800-234-7007
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USA SPRING BREAK
PRESENTS
SPRING BREAK 2003
CAMPUS REPS WANTED
Earn 2 free trips for 15 people
Cancua Bahamas. Mazatlan.
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Florida and Philadelphia Based
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Call Toll Free
1-877460-6077
Ext 14Ask for Craig
vvVAv.usaspringbreakcom
obsessed!
GET A LIFE!
-Fletcher
Tonya, Katie, Abby,
Nikki, Meghan, TiffanyYou girls are the best
thanks for all your support! Love, Brooke
Hope you feel better!
Love,
Brooke K.
GeorgeCongratulations! I have
pictures for you.
Brooke K.
Don't make me find a
roomate off the street
Lisa!!! You WILL live
with me next year!
KDR PledgesHang in there you guy's
I'm talkin lights, camera.
action....Players trip this
week girls!!
Love,
Jen
1 think I need another
mall trip Casey!
Kate
muwah,
Tina
are doing great!
Jess
Sam
Love,
Jess
Happy Anniversary Dan!
You are the best!
Love,
Rachel
I saw the sign, and it
opened up my eyes I saw
the sign.
Thats for you Amanda!!
Love,
Jess
Hope you had a wonderful 20th Birthday
Zach you nice thing!!
Luv,
you know who
Good Luck Stephanie and
Walter next semester at
MU.
Love,
Jennie
Sean is 21....Sus will stay
sober for ya!
Luv,
AmandaJoe-Joe wants us to come
visit him next week.
Remember to watch the
road next time if we go.
LauraNo more kicking walls!!
Try not to loose your ID
anymore. Just lookin out
for ya girlie.
Luv,
your roomie
Jennie Fisk is a wonderful
choice!
Good luck LHU Football!
Love,
It's party central up in
hurrr!!!
The Fourth North Crew
LHU Field Hockey!!
Ranked Number 2!!!
Nobody can stop us!!
Marc RaymonSince you're a sweet guy
what color hat do you
want? Brooke
I am glad we made it
through our psych project.
I thought we were all
going to die. Good job,
Scott. Paul. Josh,
Amanda, and Sean
MikeYou really did play ball in
high school?? I don't
think soo.
Ray
What is your hair color
this week Melissa?? You
are one crazy girl!
Beth
Marcie
Eat at Darlllaas!!!
52 S. Firth St.- Get the
party started!!
Walter is my hero!
Love,
Stephanie
Pumpkin
Let's go possum punting
again!!!
Signed,
Icabod
Give me a 1, 2, 3, and
your out!! Sandlot baseball is on, and the Tigers
are going to win.
See you on Sunday.
Mark and Ray
Stephanie
Tulip-Hugs and Kisses!
Love,
Luv,
I love my boss Dooley!!
yum, yum.
Your secret lover
Tracey, Jeff, Rob and
SueThanks for coming home
to D town this weekend.
You guys are the best
friend a girl could ever
ask for
Love,
HACThank you again for
everything we had so
much fun! Love, The
Homecoming Court
d js
<3
Can't wait for our
Halloween Party! You
know what I will be
dressed as. Carrie- you
better be there too, or I
will have to regulate!
Love,
Miller
That SIMS game has just
got to go!! My Floor is
HOMECOMING COURT
(Anita, Angela, Brooke
W, Kristi, Jay Kline, Jay
Willis, Marc, Schumam,
George) I had a lot offun
with you guys last week.
We all better still hang
out. You guys promised!!!
Love, Brooke K
Abby-
#1 Spring Break
i fx
js js
I know you are watching
me Steve. Leave me
alone!
Paul
Friends night again in my
room-Stacy
Friday & Saturday K m ,r
10art an
(570)893-1772
*
fa
with Student ID, order any large one topping pizza and add breadsticks or cheesesttcks for $1.99 more
Large One\
LATE NIGHT SPECIAL X / 1 Large \
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Topping Pizzas V
1 Large One Topping Pizza \ [
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October 18, 2002
LHUeagleye. com
9
Saturday, October 19th
Campus Visitation and Family Day
Bookstore will be open
from 10:00 am-4:30 pm
Friday, October 25th
Russell Day:
Buy a Russell Jacket
or Russell Sweatshirt
and receive afree
Russell Tee shirt
Bring your family into the Bookstore
to register for prizes!
New York Times,
USA Today
and
Lock Haven Express
are available in
the bookstore
i HalimarK and "RfB-cycied
Greeting
Cards
available in the booKstore
BOOK BW BACKS
Calling Cards are
also available in
the bookstore
Thursday, October 31st
9:00 - 3:00
LHUeagleye.com
What would you
like to do?
}OH
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Your Guide to Graduation and Beyond.
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10
Eagle Eye
October 18, 2002
Football prepares to sink Shipp
-
LOCK HAVEN
The
Bald Eagle gridders (3-3, 0-1
PSAC West) host PSAC
Western
Division
rival
Shippensburg University (4-2,
2-0 PSAC West) on Saturday,
October 19, in a game under
the lights at Hubert Jack
Stadium. Kickoff is slated for
7 p.m.
The game can be heard
locally on WBPZ-1230 AM
and online at http://www.redzonemedia.com. THE SERIES
This year's match-up is the
60th between Lock Haven and
Shippensburg, the Red Raiders
holding a 39-17-2 advantage
since the first game between
the programs in 1926.
Shippensburg has won the
past seven games and the last
three in Hubert Jack Stadium
including last year's 31-10 victory.
The last time the Bald
Eagles defeated Shippensburg
was 1994, when LHU rallied
for the 35-21 win in Jack
Stadium.
Shippensburg University
defeated Lock Haven, 31-10,
in conference action under the
lights at Hubert Jack Stadium
in the fifth week of the 2001
season.
Shippensburg utilized a
balanced offensive attack and
two rushing touchdowns from
Matt Phillips to help garner
Head Coach Rocky Rees his
100th collegiate coaching victory.
Shippensburg scored on its
first two possessions of the
ball game to earn the 14-point
advantage.
Halfback Dave Brown
shook free of the LHU defense
j|
flu**
or
cap off a 5-play, 74 yard
drive on the first SU possession.
Fullback Matt Phillips
crossed into the endzone on a
one-yard scamper for the second.
Lock Haven's Jonathan
Miller hit a 28-yard field goal
at the open of thc second quarter to put the Bald Eagles on
the board. 14-3.
Shippensburg
answered
with a kick of their own before
the intermission, moving thc
Raiders' edge back up to 14,
17-3.
Thc Bald Eagles climbed
closer after the third period,
cutting the Shippensburg lead
to 17-10 with a 42-yard drive
culminating in a 27-yard
touchdown in the air from
Johnathan Stahl to John
Caldwell.
The Red Raiders would
Photo courtesy of Sports Information
push ahead the fourth quarter,
LHU
defenders
Justin
Shaffer (91) and Nathan
however, silencing LHU
Eck
break
(29)
up a pass play earlier this year.
comeback hopes with two
touchdowns, one on a return this
Saturday's starter and curone touchdown.
for touchdown following a
rently totals 89 yards on seven
The LHU quarterbacks
blocked field goal and the
touchcompletions
with
three
have
also had two more conother on Phillips' second score
downs.
sistent
receiving options in
of the game.
On the receiving end, rotation in John Caldwell
The Bald Eagle offense
Marcus Burkley continues to (117 ypg/1 TD) and Adam
will be looking to bounce back lead
Haven receivers with 287 Angelici (8.0 ypg/2 TDs).
from a drab performance of 92
yards and three scores on 16
The trio of Maurice Walker
total yards versus California
catches.
,
Melvin
Kirby and Justin
(Pa.) last weekend.
Scott
Anderson
yet to Marshall accounts for 97-perhas
Lock Haven netted 51
snag a pass in the cnd/.one, but cent of The Haven's ground
yards via the pass while utilizhas
accumulated 73 yards on yardage.
ing two quarterbacks, Rob
eight receptions including two
Walker had six carries for
Kristiniak and Bill Witmer
for 22 yards against California 24 yards and a touchdown
Witmer earned the start
last Saturday.
against the Vulcans, and leads
last weekend, building his
Starting tight end Ryan LHU with 43.0 yards per game
year-to-date totals to 127
Lightner is also a key player along with three touchdowns.
yards on 12-for-37 passing
in the passing game with 99
Kirby is right behind
with one touchdown.
Walker
with 35.3 yards per
Kristiniak is penciled in as
to
.
Prefer Computers?
i
J
Visit our website at: (
www.LHUeagleye.com
contest, while Marshall averinterception then ran it back
ages 16.8 yards each game 35 yards for the touchdown
with one touchdown. LHU has versus the Vulcans.
also utilized fullbacks Dave
Fellow cornerback Rob
Mottin and Josh Stadulis Carey is third on the squad
when needed.
with 38 tackles including three
Down in the trenches are for loss.
freshman center Jason Scott,
Lock Haven will go with*
two young players at free and
junior guard Bill Cook, sophomore guard Kris Kishbaugh , strong safety, scheduling truesophomore tackle Vinnie freshman
W i n i to 4
Kishbaugh and junior tackle Alspaugh (7 TT) and red-shirC
Keith Boyer
frosh John Scullin (17 TT, 1
The Haven defense was INT) for the start this weekovertime
last end.
working
Saturday, but still managed
Defensive end Nathan Eck''
some big plays to help keep has been a strong link in the
the Bald Eagles in the game LHU defense, posting 12 tackincluding a fumble recovery les against California includand run-back for touchdown ing two for loss, while also'
along with an interception and forcing the fumble that led
return for score.
directly to one of the Bald
'
A pair of linebackers top Eagles' touchdowns.
the Haven's statistical column,
Eck has 24 total stops and
Derrik Metz
and Charles leads the team with nine
Cannon
behind the line of scrimmage.
Metz is second in the conThe rest of the defensive 1
ference in total tackles, checkline is manned by end Dustin
ing in with 66 total tackles Shaffer (10 TT) and tackles
including 43 solo stops.
Jarrod Hendricks (18 TT, 1.5
He also leads The Haven TFL) and Jason Kasheta (6
with three sacks and three TT, 1.5 TFL).
;■*
interceptions along with 7.5
Rob Carey is second in the!tackles behind the line of conference in punt return
scrimmage.
average, covering 19.9 yards
Cannon has 47 tackles per return on 11 attempts.
along with 3.5 tackles for loss.
He also remains one of the
Jon Nalewak is the third lineconference's top kick return-. *
backer slated for the start on ers, covering 22.7 yards per,
Saturday, entering into the return.
.I
game with 34 tackles includGreg Knauss is capable of.'
ing five for loss.
handling all kicking duties,
Nalewak posted his second including punting. Knauss was
fumble recovery of the year l-for-2 on extra point attempts
against California, this time last week and is 7-for-8 on the,
running it back 45 yards for season. He has also connected
the touchdown.
on 3-of-4 field goal attempts
Cornerback Ngoyi Mukusa with a long of 37 yards.
(36 TT) snared his first career
■
•
.
•
•
Clarke wins PSAC Player of the Week
j
J
LOCK HAVEN
Junior
midfielder Naomi Clarke of
the women's soccer team was
selected as the PSAC Player
of Week for games from
October 7-14.
Clarke assisted on both
game-winning goals last week
as the Lady Eagles defeated
Shippensburg University, 1-0,
and
East
Stroudsburg
University, 2-0.
She played a role in every
goal scored by LHU over the
two-game stretch, assisting on
the
lone
in
goal
the
Shippensburg game while
posting both a goal and assist
against East Stroudsburg.
Clarke is currently Lock
Haven's second-leading scorer
with nine goals and added five
assists for 23 points.
A two-time AU-American
midfielder, this is her first
conference Player of the Week
selection this season.
The Bald Eagle soccer
team (12-1-1, 8-0-0 PSAC) is
ranked eighth in the nation
and will next host Adelphi
University on Saturday, Oct.
19, on McCollum Field at 2
p.m.
Naomi Clarke
\
Women's soccer climbing in rankings
LOCK HAVEN
The
women's soccer team is back
among the nation's top ten,
ranked eighth in the latest edition of the NSCAA/adidas
Division II Women's Top 25
rankings released this week.
The Bald Eagles, seated in
a tie for first in the Northeast
Region, were ranked 11th
nationally in last week's poll.
Northern
Kentucky
University (13-0-1) holds
down the top spot, while
Christian Brothers University
(11-1-0) moves up to the sec-
an important regional and con- •
ference
over •
victory
ond slot. Ranked third is the Shippensburg University, 1-0, I
University
of Nebraska, before a 2-0 victory over Easf \
Omaha (13-0-0). Franklin Stroudsburg University. This ',■
Pierce College (9-0-2) and week Lock Haven defeated
Barry University (13-0-0) PSAC
opponent
Clarion 3
complete the top five, respecUniversity 3-0 and will face- '
tively.
off against region rival No. 7- '
The Lock Haven women's ranked Adelphi University �
soccer team is 11-1-1 overall (io-o-2).
:
and undefeated at 7-0-0 in the
LHU and Adelphi are curPennsylvania State Athletic rently tied for first place in the J!
Conference (PSAC).
Last Northeast Region rankings.
week the Lady Eagles scored
*
*
LHU boxing coach named
USA Boxing team manager
Jon Parrish
The Eagle Eye
Eric Parthen,
Executive
of USA Boxing
(USAB), Colorado Springs,
CO, announced that Dr. Ken
Cox, Mill Hall, PA, veteran
LHU boxing coach has been
selected to serve as team manager and team leader of the
USA senior team for the
upcoming 23rd Copenhagen
Boxing Cup Championship.
It will be held from
November
26
through
December 2, in Copenhagen,
Denmark.
USAB is the governing
body of the amateur (Olympic
Style) boxing in the USA.
Director
Cox has served USAB on
numerous occasions including
team manager of the USA versus Russia dual in 1996; IX
Junior World Championships,
Havana, Cuba, 1996; in addition to being the alternate
team manager at the 1996
Atlanta Olympic Games.
Along with coaching the
nationally (NCBA) ranked
LHU Boxing team, Cox travels the world serving as chief
clinician
for
the
IOC
Solidarity Coaches' Boxing
Certification Program.
Former
Pan-American
Games
coach
Anthony
Bradley will serve as head
coach and Dr. Barry Jordan
the team physician.
The entire ten-man USA
:
is composed of 2002
USAB national champions
(gold medalist) and silver
medalists (runner-ups).
The team will be led by
2002 USAB national champions, Raul Martinez,
112;
Aaron Garcia, 119; and
Johnny Vasquez Jr., 125.
All have had previous i
experience in the international \
team
arena.
Boxers
from over 20
Cuba,
including
Germany and Russia will
nations
compete.
The Copenhagen Cup is j
considered one of the most
prestigious international rank- ;
ing tournaments in the world.
October 18, 2002
Soccer to face Adlephi
SOCCER from back page
, "The team is peaking at the
right time in the season,"
Champ said.
Star senior midfielder Kristi
Ward, who suffered a knee
injury against Millersville earli-
er this year decided to sit out the
remainder of the season and be
the team's official cheerleader.
Saturday's match between
the Bald Eagles and Adelphi
will determine the top spot in
the Northeast Region.
The game is set for 2 p.m. on
McCollum Field.
Men's Soccer
falls to Stroudsburg
Jared Guest
Staff Reporter
A conference win has been
hard to come by for the Bald
Eagles in the 2002 season.
The Haven lost 6-1 to
defending PSAC champs East
Stroudsburg last Sunday.
The Bald Eagles (6-8-1,0-41) would have suffered the
shutout loss if it was not for a
Bill Dovas goal in the winding
minutes ofthe contest.
LHU trailed 1-0 at halftime,
after an ESU goal 19 minutes
into the game.
The Warriors (10-1-1,3-1-1)
knocked in three goals in the
following 20 minutes ofthe second half. ESU's Jorge Chopoy
had two goals and four others
had one each.
The Haven's Paul Maguire
had six saves.
LHU hosts PSAC rival
Bloomsburg on Wednesday for
a 1 p.m. start.
The past two meetings have
seen double overtime games,
including a Huskies win, 3-2
last season.
Bald Eagle
with loss to 'Nova
-
LOCK HAVEN The men's
rugby team ventured into their
last league match with high
emotions and expectations.
The players knew it was a
must-win game to continue
into the playoffs, but they had
to go through the undefeated
Villanova Wildcats and fell,
22-19.
Off of a 15 meter line-out,
Shaun "Superman" Koren
scored on a run off the signature play, "Bam-Bam." Hiller
"Gary" Olsen converted the
kick and LHU led the match,
7*0.
• Villanova didn't take it
lying down. They drove down
the field and kicked for points
making the score, 7-3.
Matt
"Swivel
Hips"
Villanova came back again
putting one in the try zone but
missed the conversion, making the score 14-8 at halftime.
About 20 minutes into the
second half, 'Nova made the
score 15-14. The Haven got a
5-meter line-out by James
"Big Gun" Roush who helped
drive the pack in the try zone
for a score bringing the score
to 19-15. Towards the end of
the game, 'Nova drove the
ball down and scored their last
try and converted the kick to
make the score 22-19 with
eight minutes left.
The Haven, drove down
field and had an offensive
Gilligan then broke through
fbur would-be tacklers on a 40
drive ending with Randy
"Shark-eye" Helsman in the
try zone, but the referee called
back the score and LHU wasn't able to punch the ball back
for a score, making
the score 14-3, then Haven
hid a conversion by Olsen.
in before time expired. Lock
Haven ended their season 2219.
•
Bookstore
Giveaway
The Bookstore will be giving away
old edition text books on
Monday, Oct. 21
Books can be good for reference
libraries.
g jjT
\
Promotional
Giveaways
Wednesday,
ctober23rd
Uncle Alberts
°
Bonnie's
Hair, Nail &
Tanning Salon and Spa
131 East Main St. 748-3055
\$jcl&%vsv
florist
1 12 Koi&yfbr $9.95\
"Cash and Carry"
24 E. Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa 17745
570-748-8028
800-850-8028
!..w. ....,.„...
i)i..i
..................
•
Scoreboard
Women's Soccer
PSAC Standings
8-0
5-1
4-1-1
4-1
3-3-1
3-3-1
3-5
2-3-2
2-3-2
2-5
0-5-1
0-6
Lock Haven
Millersville
Bloomsburg
Shippensburg
E. Stroudsburg
Slippery Rock
Kutztown
West Chester
Edinboro
Field Hockey
Men's Soccer
PSAC Standings
PSAC Standings
Overal
League
6-0
oomsburg
>ck Haven
6-1
5-1
Stroudsburg
3-3
lippensburg
ansfield
3-3
Nlersville
2-5
2-6
P
Rock
1-5
ippery
1-5
ltztown
12-1-1
10-2-1
7-3-2
10-3
5-9-1
7-4-1
7-5-2
7-5-4
6-5-3
7-5
3-6-1
3-9-1
1-9
�Inaugural season-not eligible for PSAC
Saturday
Bloomsburg at IUP
Millersville at Edinboro
Slippery Rock at West Chester
E. Stroudsburg at Clarion
Adelphi at Lock Haven
Nyack at Kutztown
Caldwell at Mansfield
Sunday
Caldwell at Bloomsburg
(
13-0
13-2
10-5
13-3
7-6
4-9
10-7
4-9
4-11
est Chester
illersville
Stroudsburg
oomsburg
ltztown
ippery Rock
ilifornia
ick Haven
Sunday
Bryant at E. Stroudsburg
Sunday
Bloomsburg at Holy Family
Merrimack at IUP
Mercyhurst at Bloomsburg
Lock Haven at Longwood
Volleyball
Cross Country
East Region
PSAC Standings
League
Overall
2-0
1-1
1-1
0-1
0-1
0-2
6-1
4-2
5- 1
3-3
4-2
3-3
3-3
3-0
1-0
1-1
1-1
1-2
0-1
0-2
5-1
2-4
4-2
2-4
2-4
0-6
0-5
2-0
East
E. Stroudsburg
West Chester
Bloomsburg
Kutztown
Mansfield
Cheyney
Millersville
11-3-2
8-2-2
10- 1-1
11- 1-2
8-5-2
6-7
7- 8
6-8-1
Saturday
Slippery Rock at West Chester
California at Shippensburg
Nyack at Kutztown
NY Tech at Millersville
PSAC Standings
rup
Shippensburg
California
Slippery Rock
Clarion
Lock Haven
Edinboro
4-1-1
3-1-2
3-1-1
2-1-1
2-2-1
1-3
1-4
0-4-1
Saturday
at Bloomsburg
Rock
Slippery
at
Kutztown
Bryant
Mercyhurst at Millersville
Merrimack at Mansfield
Lock Haven at Philadelphia
Football
Ruggers end season
meter run
11
Eagle Eye
Men's
Edinboro
IUP
Clarion
Slippery Rock
Lock Haven
California
5-1
5-1
4-2
2-4
2-4
0-5
15-6
25-3
22-3
14-12
9-13
11-8
East
Kutztown
West Chester
Millersville
E. Stroudsburg
Shippensburg
Cheyney
5-1
5-1
4-2
3-3
1-5
0-6
15-8
15-8
7-14
10-13
3-23
0-14
Saturday
Clarion at Edinboro
California at IUP
Millersville at Slippery Rock
West Chester at Cheyney
Bloomsburg at Kutztown
Shippensburg at Lock Haven
Friday & Saturday
Edinboro at Lees-McRae Tournament
Clarion at Kutztown Invitational
Saturday
C.W. Post at E. Stroudsburg
Philadelphia at E. Stroudsburg
1. Edinboro
2. Millersville
3. Shippensburg
4. Wheeling Jesuit
5. Kutztown
6. Slippery Rock
7. Lock Haven
8. IUP
9. Alderson-Broaddus
10. Bloomsburg
Women's
l.IUP
2. Edinboro
3. Clarion
4. Kutztown
5. Shippensburg
6. Slippery Rock
7. Millersville
8. Bloomsburg
9. Wheeling Jesuit
10. W. Virginia Wesleyan
West Chester at Wilmington
Goldey-Beacom at Millersville
He said...
Scott Evans
Sports Editor
Should studentathletes go straight
to the pros after
high school?
with the AND 1 basketball apparel company.
Although he didn't blaze the
traditional
path to NBA stardom,
I don't agree that high school
he
did
what
he thought was the
athletes should blow off college
most important thing...help his
altogether, but there are circumfamily. I'm sure ifyou asked him,
stances that warrant other decihe
might say, 'Yeah, I should've Division 1A ball.
sions.
The next day,the general manto
now he has
An example of this is gone college', but
ager
of the Philadelphia 76ers
Minnesota Timberwolves center the resources to do so without
knocks
on the door with a twoKevin Garnett, who left Farragut jeopardizing his family's wellcontract
year
worth four million
Academy in Chicago for the NBA being.
a
and
three
million dollar
His courage to take a chance dollars,
to support his family in rural
bonus.
Just
when you
signing
in the NBA, without going to colSouth Carolina.
a
free
ride
to
Duke was
thought
As a senior at Farragut, he lege, resulted in the 1997
a
great,
professional
team is
Newsweek honor as one of the
won the national high school playat
throwing
money
you do the
100 most influential people ofthe
er ofthe year by USA Today and
same thing you would do at the
decade.
was selected to the Parade
university for nothing! Take the
Let's put it in a nice easy comMagazine All-America First
money.
Team. His achievements enabled parison for you. Let's say Duke
Just think of your mom and
him to become a firstround lottery University's basketball recruiter
dad
who work so hard to make
knocks on your door with a free
pick in the 1995NBA draft.
ends
meet, won't have to lift a finThe 26-year old all-star is basketball scholarship. Nice,
I know if I had the
ger
ever.
entering his seventh season in the right? A free four-year education
I'd be sinking jump
opportunity,
years of top of the line
league and has a lucrative contract and four
shots for the Timberwolves.
I am a firm believer in a quality college education, but I'm also
a firm believer in doing what you
want to do with your life, not conforming to the norm ofsociety.
If school isn't someone's forte,
suffering through four years of
college only to get a piece ofpaper
where all you want is to get paid
for your hard work and practice
doesn't sound too appealing.
Bottom line: Do what you
want, but understand that your
ability to compete won't be there
forever, and a college education is
a ticket to the world. Go for the
pros, but take the time to get an
education after you've made your
millions.
She said...
Jaralai Powell
Sports Editor
Whatever happened to the
value of an education? Lakers'
guard Kobe Bryant and
Timberwolves' center Kevin
Gamett may be the best at what
they do, but when their time runs
out, what else will they have?
Sure, they make absurd amounts
ofmoney and live in every regular
person's dream house; but when
you live like that, the money goes
fast when the paychecks stop
rolling in.
Everyone is so caught up in
money that they don't stop to
think about the consequences if
something unforeseen would
occur. Kobe Bryant could walk
out on the court tomorrow, go up
for a lay-up, landwrongand never
be able to play basketball again.
Then what? He has a nice, big actually putting the time in at
high school education to fall back school, but bailing halfway
on when the millions he has made through for the NFL. Just stay, get
start going dry.
the education and then go get paid.
But when people fail to see the
If an athlete comes from a
importance of a good education, poorfamily and wants to go pro to
they'll end up giving him a job on support his family, I can see how
ESPN just because he's Kobe that would be very persuasive.
Bryant. I know if I had a degree But the parents of these athletes
and was an aspiring sportscaster, need to understand that no one's
I'd be pretty peeved when ESPN body lasts forever, and an unexhanded it to someone who had no pected injury or car accident could
idea about the job.
short-change any athlete's dream
What's wrong with going to of living it large with the best of
college? Most people say it is the them.
best time of your life. If you are
With the WUSA, in order to
really that good in high school, I be eligible to play, you must have
don't think you would have a completed four years of college.
problem getting drafted after col- What's so wrong with that? The
lege to play. You'd still make the players get an experience of a lifemoney and still be the star, but at time by going to college and at the
the same time, you'd have somesame time they learn about something to pursue when you were thing other than sports and as a
through with your sport.
bonus, get to play their sport. Sure
And what's with Michael Vick women's soccer doesn't have the
funding to hand out million dollar
contracts, but if sometime in the
near future they get the money,
there will already be a set standard
for athletes.
Maybe they don't realize it,
but it is actually doing them a
favor. If soccer doesn't work out,
they won't be crapping their pants
because they don't have the education to go out and get a decent
job.
The NFL and the NBA need to
stop going to high schools looking
for talent because they have
enough from colleges and universities.
Let the athletes grow up and
gain knowledge about something
other than sports. Maybe when
they go to college they'll major in
coaching or something to do with
sports, but at least when they go
out to get those jobs, they'll actually be qualified to have them.
back page
Sports
Friday
October 1$, 2002
INSIDE
Sports "He
said, She said"
12
Volleyball beats West Chester, The Rock in PSAC play
Jaralai Powell
Sports Editor
The volleyball team
came out with a big win
versus Slippery Rock,
Tuesday in three games.
Slippery Rock had previously beaten the Bald
Eagles 3-0 earlier in the
season.
They also went 2-1
over the weekend beating Shippensburg and
West Chester both 3-0.
The Bald Eagles then
fell to the Eastern
Division's top team,
Kutztown, 3-2.
In the victory against
Slippery Rock freshman,
Kelly Kostelich, led the
way with 23 assists.
"Kelly ran a good
offense
with
along
Allison (Wade)," said
head coach Tom Justice.
Beth
Junior,
Hackenberg led with
eight kills while sophomore Kristi Kauffman
and freshman Michelle
Deehan each had seven
kills.
"The win against
Slippery Rock gave us a
lot of momentum," said
Justice.
"We were passing
well, we had a lot of
pressure from the serving line, and our attacker
really didn't make many
mistakes."
Sophomores Kristi
Kauffman and Patty
Oslislo set the tone for
the
versus
offense
Shippcnsburg.
Kauffman led the
team with 15 kills and
five service aces along
with seven digs and
Oslislo helped with 11
kills, two aces and five
digs.
Hackenberg,
had
seven kills and two
blocks, while Kostelich
had 30 assists and nine
digs.
Defensively, sophomore Kelly Wengerter led
the team with 22 digs.
Against West Chester,
Kauffman paced the
offense with 16 kills, 19
digs and three service
aces.
Deehan also had a
double-double with 11
kills and 15 digs, while
Hackenberg posted six
blocks which consisted of
two solo stuffs.
In their only loss of
the week, the Bald Eagles
fell to Kutztown 2-1.
Kauffman and Deehan
were tough on the attack
again. Kauffman recorded 16 kills and 21 digs
and Deehan had 15 kills
and 24 digs.
Hackenberg was solid
in the middle tallying 11
kills and four blocks.
"We've come a long
way," said Justice. "If we
keep fighting hard we can
get ourselves in position
for a championship run
again this year. But it
won't be easy."
The Bald Eagles have
no scheduled competitions this weekend, but
return to the court at
Edinboro on Tuesday for
another
conference
match-up at 7 p.m.
Photo courtesy of Sports Information
Beth Hackenberg (left) and Kelly Kostelich block the ball for the Haven defense.
Football falls to California Field Hockey team
in PSAC West competition rocks The Rock, 9-0
JoEUen Chesnut
Staff Reporter
Despite scoring on a
35-yard
interception
return and a 45-yard fumble return, Lock Haven
was held to 92 offensive
and
fell
to
yards
California University 34at
19
Saturday
California's
Adamson
Stadium.
"Our defense did a
great job helping us stay
in the game," said Coach
Mark Luther.
"In the end the players
have to make plays. Our
defense had the opportunity to make points with
an intercepted pass and a
picked-up fumble.
Our
quarterbacks
weren't on their game
Saturday and we didn't
get a big play from our
special teams like we
have been."
California started the
scoring with a one-yard
run by Wesley Clemons
and a 32-yard field goal
by Mike Dalicandro to
put the Vulcans up 10-0.
With 1:55 to go in the
first quarter, Maurice
Walker raced 14 yards for
the touchdown to put
Lock Haven on the board
6-10.
California
fought
back with an eight-yard
pass from Dustin Strayer
to Garvin Graves to make
the score 17-6.
At the end of the sec-
Suzanne McCombie
Editor in Chief
ond
remains at No. 2 in the
The field hockey team
Jon
Nalewak's 45-yard fumble return brought Lock
Haven to within four
points.
quarter,
nation
California's Clemons
had another one-yard run
with less than two minutes to go in the third to
put the Vulcans back up
by 11, California 24-13.
The Haven's Ngoyi
Mukusa intercepted the
1 PSAC.
The Bald Eagles dominated over Bucknell,
out-shooting them 19-9,
connecting on three of
the shoots.
Nikki Sweger con-
ball with 0:27 to go in the
third quarter to make the
score Lock Haven 19-24.
nected
night in Jacks Stadium.
"We hope with a good
week of work we will
come out ready to play,"
said Luther.
"If we can't minimize
defense working, it could
be a long evening."
with
Janelle
Ebaugh to put the first
California scored in
the fourth quarter with a
23-yard run and a 35yard field goal to leave
the
final score as
California 34-19.
The Haven faces
Shippensburg Saturday
our mistakes and get the
offense moving and the
after defeating
opponent
Division I
Bucknell, 3-1, and blanking Slippery Rock, 9-0.
their
They
improve
overall,
to
6record
13-2
Photo courtesy of Sports Information
LHU running back Melvin Kirby carries
the ball for the offense against Cheyney
earlier this season.
and only goal on the
board of the first half
after 13 minutes of play.
Photo courtesy of Sports Information
Bucknell came out in
the second with a goal LHU's Carrie Witherel controls the ball.
from Meiko Boynton, to
Kellie
Kulina
both
tie the score at 1-1. The
two goals in the
recored
LHU
9
Haven answered back
win.
Rock
0
when Erika Grap conOther goals were
nected with Amy Hale,
scored
Janelle
by
The
Haven
held
putting the Haven ahead
Ebaugh,
Grap,
Erika
Slippery Rock scoreless
for good.
Deiner,
Lauren
Courtney
Jen DeNault scored the and shotless in their
final goal to put it away PSAC match-up
last Kelchner and Carrie
Witherel.
Saturday, 9-0.
for the Bald Eagles, 3-1.
In goal for the Haven
Melissa
The Haven out-shot
Goalkeeper
were
Stubblefield (35:00)
Stubblefield
recorded the Rock 45-0 in the 70
Megan
Barclay
and
fives saves with one goal minutes of play.
(35:00).
Jen DeNault and
allowed.
Women's Soccer goes 2-0 last week; set to face regional rival Adelphi
Scott Evans
Sports Editor
The
eighth
all, and an 8-0 record in a
ranked
women's soccer had a productive PSAC week, defeat-
ing Clarion at home 3-0
East
and
Tuesday
Stroudsburg 2-0 on the road
Sunday.
The wins give the Bald
Eagles a 12-1-1 record over-
Today
•FH • Millersville
3 p.m.
combined for the Bald
Eagles' insurance in the 63rd
minute except this time,
Rangi found Clarke for the
goal.
The Bald Eagles set it
14th minute when junior
midfielder Naomi Clarke cruise control after that and
found sophomore midfielder sailed to a 2-0 victory.
Brooke Rangi for the eventu"We went with a differal game-winning goal and ent formation and it
worked," said head coach
the 1-0 lead.
The Clarke-Rangi duo Shannon Champ.
"We
PSAC.
The Bald Eagles connected on the first goal
against the Warriors in the
Sat, Oct. 19
-
•WS Adelphi
2 p.m.
•KB Shippensburg
7 p.m.
FH @ Philadelphia
11 a.m.
CC @ DeSales 11 a.m.
LAX 9 a.m. W. Branch
■
--
Sun, Oct. 20
-
FH @ Longwood
1 p.m.
played aggressively, combined passes and attacked the
goal."
Bald Eagle keeper
Heather Ireland registered
three saves on four Warrior
shots, giving her eight
shutout victories on the year.
LHU
Clarion
3
0
Tuesday's game at er in the team's nine-year hisMcCollum Field brought tory.
Ciarion into the Haven for a
Junior defender Sarah
PSAC West match and the Recher scored an unassisted
Haven scored in record form. goal in the 15th minute when
Again the Clarke-Rangi she moved up the field and
duo struck pay dirt 19 secbeat the charging Clarion
onds into the first half when keeper for the 2-0 lead.
Rangi passed to Clarke for
"We stuck with the same
the goal.
formation and got a goal
It was the quickest goal early because the team needscored by a Bald Eagle play- ed rest from the physical
Mon, Oct 21
No Events
Scheduled
Wed., Oct 23
Tues, Oct. 22
VB
- @ Edinboro 7 p.m.
-
game against Stroudsburg,
said Champ.
The Bald Eagles scored
their third and final goal in
the 51st minute when sophomore midfielder Kathleen
Custer hooked up with freshman forward for the goal.
See SOCCER page 11
Thurs, Oct. 24
*WS Bloomsburg
3 p.m.
*MS Bloomsburg
1 p.m.
FH
-
@
Bloomsburg
No Events
Scheduled
Media of