The ElBe Eye
Issue 7

Volume 56

Lock Haven

Newspaper

Friday, October 25, 2002

Equipment worth thousands robbed from Price
Jessica Leshin
The Eagle Eye

performing art's center!
This just might have been
the case when $6600 worth of
equipment was found to be
missing from Price performing

should have been locked.
dents equipment, much ofit had come forward to with any inforOnly a few people have the been bought with money from mation; suggested that it is time
keys to open this door, but tuition and donations." Dr. for the University to switch over
Hepner said, it's possible that Koch went on to say, "If this is a to a, "swiping system."
Have you ever considered
some extra copies could have misunderstanding, then it's just
This swiping system would
can
starting a band? Your friend
arts center.
been
if
that,
made.
also
said
but
this
was
mean
that a student would have
Hepner
equipment
sing, another plays the drums;
The
not
out
equipment
"A
that,
was
taken
could
stolen
from
under
an
that would be used for
single
right
ID
person
us,
one plays guitar and another
sometime
between
a
October
15
have
carried
themthen
it's
a
real
shame.
their
meal
speaker
by
just
plan as well as a way
plays the keyboard. The only
and
The
17.
four
selves
because
are
so
knows
about
this
to
into
speakers,
they
get
buildings. Hepner
If
anyone
problem is, you need some
to
microphones,
incident,
extension
cords
There
has
be
more
or
has
that
said
that
he
has attended meetheavy.
information
equipment and some money to
and
were
one
microphone
person
cords
than
involved
takcould
us
locate
the
that
have
dealt with this
help
equipings
in
get that equipment, what's a coltaken
out
a
and
in
Dr. Koch have
issue,
of
locked
room
the
these
out
of
the
to
let
law
enforceand
he
ing
speakers
please
ment,
lege kid to do?
auditorium.
to
auditorium."
ment
we
discussed
this sysAccording
developing
know,
so
that
can
You have a few options, you
Richard
Koch,
director
of
Linda
vice
reclaim
our
tem
for
Lock
Haven
Hepner,
presiproperty."
University.
Dr.
can get a job, hit up mom and
This would mean that stuHepner, who was baffled by
dad, or you can "permanently Lock Haven University Law dent of student affairs, said,
enforcement
stusays
that
the
door
"This
was
the
the
that
dents
would be able to get into
equipment
fact
no
one
has
very
borrow" it from your college's

Corcoran,
Pawlak
post bail
Anastasia Bannikova
Staff Reporter
Edward Pawlak and Matthew
Corcoran - the students arrested
on October 4 for possession of
marijuana were suspended from
the LHU wrestling team.
According to LHU head
coach
wrestling
Anthony
"Rocky" Bonomo, he and the
team were shocked when they
heard the news ofthe arrest.
"Nothing of this magnitude
had happened before," Bonomo
said. He pointed out that none of
this kind of behavior is tolerated
in any level at the athletics, "Our
policy is zero tolerance."
"Right now the team is moving in right direction," he said
about how the team is coping with
the situation. "Both kids are good
kids. They just made mindless

Walking for Down Syndrome
'It's not what can't

be done, but what
has been done.'

-

choices."

Mike Maney, a teammate,
said that the arrest was "a complete surprise."
"I would never think they
were doing this," he said.
Pawlak will attend his preliminary hearing on October 29.
Corcoran will attend his on
November 4. Both of them are
free on a bail of $75,000
Pawlak was in the team for
three years and took a third prize
at PSAC championships and

fourth-place finisher at EWL's in
2001. Corcoran was on the team
for two years.

Kristin Gauger and her cousin, Adam Strouse
take a break from 'buddy walk,' an event dedicated to raising money and showing support for
persons with Down Syndrome, to pose for a
photo.

Jessica Leshin
The Eagle Eye

A

dam Strouse is 6 years old; he goes to Kindergarten,
plays with his friends, spends time with his family
and likes to make up songs while he is in the car to
keep himself busy. Like any typical 6 year old he
doesn't like homework, he runs away from his mother when she
calls his name and fortunately for his cousin Kristen Gauger, he
still doesn't mind giving hugs and kisses to girls. Adam is also a
very unique 6 year old, Adam has Down Syndrome.
Kristin Gauger was 13 when Adam was born, the family had
no prior knowledge that Adam had Down Syndrome. "This
came as a shock to everyone, in fact it still is, but I truly believe
that it has brought our family closer in so many ways," Kristen
said.
One way just might be something called the Buddy Walk.
The Buddy Walk is an event that is held several times a year, to
raise money and show support toward Down Syndrome children
and their families.
On Sunday October 20, 2002, Kristen, along with her friends
from Lock Haven University, participated in the Buddy Walk,
held in Williamsport. To prepare and show their support they
wore t-shirts designed by Cynthia Martinez and donated money
collected by Erin Hill, other participants were Carissa Kelemen,
Jessica Leshin, Cortney Tate and Aaron Deiter.
The day was filled with laughter, smiles and hugs and kisses
from Adam. The day also sent a strong message to many of its
participants; 'It's not what can't be done, but what has been
done.'
Adam Strouse is 6 years old; he goes to kindergarten, plays
with his friends, makes up songs in the car, likes Elmo and loves
his cousin very much. Adam has inspired and awed us all, he has
caused us to look deep into our hearts and think about all that we
have been truly blessed with.
This quote was found by Kristen off of a web site devoted to
Down Syndrome, "Just when you think you have learned what
you need to know in life, someone truly special comes into it and
shows just how much more there is."
For Kristen, every day with Adam is a new learning experience, one that has changed her, enriched her life and made her
believe in miracles. If you are interested in participating in a
future Buddy Walk or finding out more information on Down
Syndrome you can go to the National Down Syndrome Society's
web page at www.NDSS.org.

Students promote AIDS awareness with makeshift quilt
Stephanie Brown
Staff Photographer

AIDS Awareness Program, students have been asked to donate
time and items to the events.
The groups involved have
Even though the AIDS Quilt
asked
students to buy new teddy
won't be coming to Lock Haven
bears
that will become an
this year, the impact ofthe AIDS
"AIDS
Remem-Bear".
Awareness Program should have
Also, some professors have
the same effect.
asked
their students to make
The Social Work Club,
posters
and quilt pieces that will
HAC, and SCC have been busy
in the PUB on
be
displayed
preparing for the events that will
Monday.
take place starting Sunday and
For the upcoming AIDS
conclude on Wednesday.
Week, the University
Awareness
In preparation for this year's
Players, in cooperation with the

SCC, are putting on a play entitled "Elegies for angels, punks
and raging queens."
The play is being held in the
Countdown Theatre for a week,
opening on Wednesday and
playing through Saturday.
It is about AIDS and how
people go through different circumstances of dealing with
AIDS. The play made for a great
way to lead into the AIDS
Awareness Program next week.
Starting Sunday there will be
a "Walk a Mile in Their Shoes"

Memorial Walk that will be held
on the Lock Haven Dike, spon-

sored by the Social Work Club.
All donations will go to the
AIDS Project in State College.
Monday is slated to be a full
day of events, starting with the
AIDS Poster and Panel Display.
In the early afternoon there
will be a special presentation by
Carolyn Sulik, HIV testing will
be available, and there will be
the presentation of the AIDS
Project.
In the evening there will be

speeches by Jodie Phoenix and
Marlin Snyder, a candlelight
vigil sponsored by Protestant
Campus Ministry, a tribute by
Dr. Linda Koch and the closing
ceremony.
With all the activities that
are going on, the week wouldn't
be complete without the showing of "Philadelphia" by HAC
on Wednesday, October 30.
All are encouraged to come
to the events to reflect on the
dangers ofHIV/AIDS.

■V/iTTCT/iFf^ni
News
Opinions

Features

8
1-3 Comics
4-5 Classifieds
9
6-7 Sports
10-12

The Eftzte £iy
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
Email:
LHUeagleye@hotmaiI .com
The E B,e

"

Eye is published

Former student
cites dangers of
eating disorders
Kanchan Mahara
Staff Reporter
Whether it is binge eating
or not eating at all, eating dis-

orders could be life threatening, and should not be taken
lightly. This was the message
speaker Kelly Shield gave to
students at McEntire Hall on
Tuesday.
Shield, a graduate of Lock
Haven, suffered from an eating
disorder during her freshmen
year. She graduated in the
spring of 2002.
"During my first semester
at LHUP, I saw a flyer advertising 'How not to gain the
freshmen 15' and joined th*.
program immediately," said

Shield. She shared that the
strict diet and heavy exercise
made her lose 35 pounds in her
first semester.
"I was refraining myself
from meeting people and going
out because I was tired of people's comments on my weight.
I was depressed," said Shield.
The two kinds of eating
disorders discussed in the program were anorexia nervosa
and bulimia. According to
Shield, these two disorders are
common among high school
and college students mostly
women.
According to a national
eating
website,
disorder
anorexia nervosa is an intense
fear of weight gain or being
'fat'. Some of the signs of
anorexia nervosa discussed in
the program are extreme concern with body weight and
shape; dramatic weight loss;
denial of hunger; excessive,
rigid exercise regime; and indication in attitude that weight
loss, dieting, and control of
food are a primary concern.
Anorexia nervosa is considered a mental illness and
has one of the highest death
rates of any mental health condition.
The same website describes
bulimia as a condition of eating large quantities of food in a
short period of time.

-

See Disorder Page 2

Today's Weather

Elegies for
Angels opens

Football team
sinks Shipp

Elegies for Angels, a play
dedicated to AIDS awareness opened for a limited
showing this Wednesday.
For weekend showtimes
and a review turn to

The Haven remains
undefeated at home
ending Shippenburg's
four game winning
steak with a 26-13 victory. For more, turn to

Page 6

Back page

independently by Lock H.ven University Students

the dorms at any hour of any day
and that if law enforcement ever
needed to find a student they
could just look up when they
had swiped last.
This system would make the
lives of student's much easier,
but unfortunately this process
could take a while, however, due
to recent events, the swiping
system might just come a lot
sooner than expected.
Students are urged to contact
Mr. Hepner with any information they might have about the
missing equipment at 893-2375.

:

-

High 48

Low 41
See weekend weather
Page 2

Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com

October 25, 2002

Eagle Eye

2

State System honors LHUP supporters
LOCK HAVEN-Ronald and
JoAnn Bowes and Dr. Betty
Schantz were awarded Eberly
Medals for Philanthropy and
Volunteerism respectively from
the Pennsylvania State System
of Higher Education for their
generous support of Lock
Haven
of
University
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania's State System
of Higher Education presents
the
medals
for
Eberly
Philanthropy and Volunteerism
to individuals, corporations, and
foundations that are leaders in
the advancement of the public
higher education mission in the
Commonwealth.
The medals, named in honor
of the Eberly family of
Uniontown, Pa. for their support
of higher education statewide
and nationally, were first presented in 1998.
Honored for their philanthropy, Ronald and JoAnn
Bowes have been generous supporters
of the University
through contributions to the
wrestling and football programs.
In September 2000, the Ron
and JoAnn Bowes Football
Locker Room was dedicated at
Hubert Jack Stadium because of
their leadership gift toward a
$1.3 million building and renovation project.
As devoted wrestling fans,
they have contributed to the
University wrestling program

October 20, 2002
Victoria Derr of 197 Park Road, Prospect,
PA 16052 was cited for minor drinking.
Photo courtesy of the Public Relations Office

(Left to right) Dr. Judy G. Hample, State System of Higher Education
Chancellor; Ronald and JoAnn Bowes; Dr. Betty Schantz; Charles A.
Gomulka, Board of Governors Chair, State System of Higher Education;
President Craig Dean Willis, Lock Haven University.
and hosted receptions at their
home for fans and volunteers.
Mr. Bowes has been a member

of the University Foundation
Board of Directors since 1997
and is a 1966 graduate of the

University.
Dr. Betty Schantz was honored for volunteerism. A 1959
alumna, Dr. Schantz, has served
as a member of the University

Foundation's Board of Directors
for the past 30 years. She is

ards. They trigger a lack of
focus and concentration in studies, lack of control towards life,
depression, extreme fatigue and
The signs of bulimia are eattiredness.
ing large quantities offood without regard to feeling of hunger
"If you feci you have an eatand to a point of feeling out of ing disorder, visit the infirmary
control, eating secretly, frequent and go for counseling. Talk to
trips to bathroom after meals, your friends or tell your RA if
smell of vomiting, and unusual you feel someone in your dormiswelling of the cheeks or jaws tory or one of your friends is
suffering from a disorder," sugarea.
Bulimia affects 1-3% of gested Shield.
middle and high school girls and
The program was organized
by the RA's of McEntire Hall.
1-4% of college age women.
Eating disorders not only Every Thursday, the eating disaffect outer appearance, but can order group meets on the second
also lead to mental problems floor of Stevenson Library at
and life threatening health haz- 6:30 p.m.

Lock Haven University until
her retirement in 1996.
Previous recipients of the
Eberly awards in support of
Lock Haven University were
Mr. Ronald Jury for volunteerism and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Darrow for philanthropy

chair of the University's second
capital campaign, a comprehen-

Admittedly, the United States has one of the safest
highway systems in the world, due in part to design
characteristics, guard rails, highway markings and
signs. We have relatively few fatalities per 100-million miles driven. But the portion of our accidents
involving alcohol is among the highest in the world.
An accident by an alcohol impaired driver is the most
frequently committed violent crime in the United
States today. Other alcohol-related statistics show the
involvement of alcohol in many non-driving aspects:
40% of all suicide attempts are alcohol-related 54%
of all violent crimes are alcohol-related 60% of all
emergency room admissions are alcohol-related 80%
of all domestic disputes are alcohol-related
Statistics from the US Department of Transportation

AT&T
Sunday

sive five-year, $10 million cam-

paign.
A loyal contributor annually
at the President's Circle level,
she made one of the first leadership gifts and challenged other
volunteer board members to be

in 2000, and Mr. William F.
Williams for volunteerism and
Drs.
Samuel and Carol
Fredericks for philanthropy in
1998.

as generous.

Dr. Schantz served as associate dean of the College of
Education and Human Services

-

See full forecast and up to date news at:
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Greek News

October 25,
1988
Friday morning
around 9:45 a.m.,
residents of Smith
Hall were evacuated because of a gas
leak. The leak was
detected by some
students and their
Resident
Assistants.
Contractors working on the gas line
neglected to shut
off the gas completely.

Fortune Telling,

upm.J

Alpha Sigma Phi recently helped with the setup and running of Family Day. The
brother and pledges of Alpha Sigma Phi strive for excellence every semester with the
completion of many community service projects in their efforts "To Better the Man."

This past weekend the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau held their annual Rock-a-Thon.
The event started at 3 p.m. on Friday and ran until 3 p.m. Saturday. The event is held
to help the Women's Crisis Center in Lock Haven. This year, the sisters of AST
raised $687.41 and will be donating the proceeds to the Center within the next week.

LHUeagleye,com

ovBiWOOuimn

%S§/

-

Uncle Alberts
Find it at:
312 N. Vesper St.
Down,own

Lock Hoven

Fraternities Sororities
Clubs Student Groups
High 58
Low 39

"information in Police Beat is publishable by the Pennsylvania State

at

This week
in history

Think before
you drink

-

893-2278

Brittany R. Klugh of 1010 McGrann Blvd.,
Lancaster, PA 17601 was cited for minor
drinking.

From Disorders Page 1

High 55
Low 39

Campus Law Enforcement

October 19, 2002

Forum discusses eating disorders

Saturday

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LHUeagleye.com

3

ROTC Brief
By Jess Leshin and
Colin Urie
10 waJcin8 UP at 5:30 AM
here
r^ rfontimg
grjeling physical fitness tasks; one of them just might be
H an enticing ride in a helicopter. For twelve Lock Haven
University ROTC cadets and their coaches, though, this
ride in a CH- 47 Chinook came with a steep price, their blood, guts,
glory and honor! On Oct. 18th, 19th, and 20th, these students participated in the annual Ranger Challenge held this year at Fort Dix,
N.J.
This year's Ranger Challenge hosted 24 teams from, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York City. Each team has been training since the second week of September for the eight main events
that the Rangers were to be tested on. Each event was given a point
value system that would later determine their placement in the overall challenge. The Physical Fitness test involved push-ups, sit-ups
and a two-mile run.
Throwing grenades is not as easy as it looks when being graded on how you approach the target and how accurate you throw it.
Sprinting between targets, crawling up to the target and throwing at
varying distances gets very tiring, very quickly.
Land navigation includes a test of skills in map and compass
reading as well as physical prowess. For 80 minutes, a team of
three tried to Find points on a two-kilometer square of terrain that
were provided for them.
"Go, disassemble, clear, assemble, done." Teams must disassemble, then reassemble either an M16A2 rifle or an M9 Beretta
pistol in the least amount of time possible. The weapons must be
disassembled and reassembled properly for full points speed was
used as the tiebreaker.
Rope bridges are uncommon, but even less common is a oncrope bridge that is built and tore down in as little timeas three minutes. Thc water obstacle to be crossed is about 25 feet across, five
feet deep, and extremely cold.
Cadets are not only required to be smart and resourceful in the
field but also in the classroom. A written exam was given on the
techniques of patrolling in the field.
The army is in place to defend this country from enemies, both
foreign and domestic. In order to do so, the men and women of the
United States Army must be able to fire a rifle accurately.
Therefosre, the Rangers were additionally tested on their marksmanship with the M16A2 or the newer M-4 rifle. The participants
shot at meter targets that simulated targets ranging from 50 to 300

PW1
"H "

Second Mile's 'friend'
Course helps with QuickBooks
program benefits children LOCK HAVEN—The Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania
LOCK HAVEN—On Sunday, October 27, 2002 the Clinton
County Chapter ofThe Second Mile will sponsor a Friend Program
event for children grades K - 6 in the Keystone Central and Jersey
Shore Area school districts. 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 second of nine such events to be held this school year, a
Halloween Party, will be held on October 27, 2002 from 2:00 to
4:00 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.
For additional please call The Second Mile office at (814) 2371719 or contact Danielle Vilello-Rogers, Clinton County
Coordinator at 748-0115.

Small Business Development Center will offer an introductory
class on using QuickBooks on Friday, November 1 from 8:30
a.m. to noon at the West Branch Technology Center, 110 East
Bald Eagle Street, Lock Haven.
This hands-on class will cover chart of accounts, adding
new accounts, items, customers, vendors and employees.
Participants will learn how to track accounts receivable and
accounts payable and how to maintain a check register.
Producing reports and backing-up data also will be introduced.
More accountants recommend QuickBooks than any other
small business accounting software, and only minimal bookkeeping knowledge is needed. This program allows one to track
their sales and expenses, customize invoices, generate payroll
and produce reports and graph to meet company needs.
Thc cost of the workshop is $20. The registration deadline
is October 29, 2002. Checks, payable to "LHU Foundation SBDC" can be mailed to Krisy Meeker, Training Coordinator;
LHU Small Business Development Center; 105 Annex
Building; Lock Haven, PA 17745.
For more information about the workshop or for free assistance in starting a new business, call the Small Business
Development Center at (570) 893-2589 or visit the website at
www.lhup.edu/sbdc.
The award winning LHUP/SBDC is a member of the
Pennsylvania Small Business Development Center, Inc., a
statewide, non-profit network of university-based centers that
provide in-depth quality business and economic development
assistance to small businesses in order to promote growth,
expansion, innovation, increased productivity and management
improvement.

Discussion to target 'War on Terror' Criminal Justice students host speaker

meters.

LOCK HAVEN-Three well-known experts will be speaking in the
PUB today at 7 p.m. on terrorism and Russia. This plenary session is
presented by the Departments of Sociology/Anthropology/Social
Work/Geography/Criminal Justice.
Jeff Tomlinson, supervisor of the FBI's antiterrorist unit, will be
speaking about the "War on Terrorism." Congressman Curt Weldon of
the seventh Congressional District of PA will focus on the trade relationship between the U.S. and Russia. Dr. Fred Patton, director of the
International Education program at West Chester University, will
entertain the topic of"Everyday Lawlessness in Russia."
For more information, contact Zak Hossain (893-2133).

The finale for The Ranger Challenge Competition is a 10-kilometer road march. Rangers pushed themselves to their limits on
Sunday morning. Many teams had different techniques to achieve
victory. Some teams ran the whole 10kilometers, some mixed fast
walking with a slow jog.
The Ranger Challenge, whether throwing grenades, shooting an
M16 rifle or racing for 10-kilometers, pushes the future leaders of
the United States Army to their limits. The cadets, now cadet
Rangers, were all awarded for their efforts. The awards however
were not all material. The real reward was the knowledge ofpushing one's self as hard as one can to complete the challenge.

LOCK HAVEN-The Criminal Justice Student Organization will
be hosting a speaker on Nov. 5 at 4:30 in Raub 407. Donovan
Edwards, a treatment specialist at USP-Lewisburg will be fea-

tured.

Don't see your club, organization, event

or happening here? Submit news
releases to lhueagleye@hotmail.com

The Ring Rep will be at the Bookstore on
Tuesday, September 17 and
Wednesday, September 18
10:00 am to 3:00 pm

Book Buy Back at the Bookstore
Friday, September 20
9:00 am to 3:00 pm
.
Campus Visitation
Saturday, September 28
Bookstore will be open
11:00 am to 3:00 pm

Calling Cards and Fresh Flowers
Available daily at the Bookstore!

Friday, September 20th
Jansport Day at the Bookstore
Buy a Jansport Jacket or Sweatshirt
And receive a free Tee shirt!

Eagle Eye

4

OPINION
Life is what you make of it

The Eagle Eye
LHU's student newspaper

ISSUE 8, VOLUME 56

Mike Porcenaluk
Opinion Editor

sharing the sometimes lonely
walk along the way.
When I get back to my dorm,
Life here at Lock Haven is there is a whole crew of friendly
actually quite pleasant. I am people waiting. There is always
floating through my classes with something to do. One guy will
limited difficulty, I know my be heading to Wal-Mart, and a
way around campus, and I am couple of other people going
meeting dozens upon dozens of down to the Rec. Center for a
wonderful new people. All of quick run. Another might just
these people have been more invite me in to chill out in his
than generous and outgoing. room and relax to the soulful
They too enjoy their life here, sounds of his bass playing. No
and are willing to share their matter what mood I am in, or
what I feel like doing, there is
experiences with me.
The amount of pleasantries always something new going on.
Now, I realize that it is not
exchanged on this campus is
almost unreal. Whenever I pass like this for all of you. Most of
someone, anyone, on my way to you are female, and it is, by
class, they smile at me as I pass. nature, your job to stick your
If they do not, it is probably nose up at your fellow floor
because they are immersed in a mates. One too many episodes
wonderful conversation with a of "Sorority Life" and you are
close friend of theirs who is instantly transformed into a liv-

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

LHUeagleye@hotmail.com
www.LHUeagIeye.com
Faculty

October 25, 2002

Advisor

Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
Editors in Chief
Sean Dooley
Suzanne McCombie
News
David Kubarek
Lindsay Johnson

"Only you can
make things go
your way."
Now, I also realize that guys
can be stuck up. They can also

be reclusive and antisocial. Girls
can be outgoing and friendly,
just not to each other. If this is
how your life is going, and you
don't like it... do something
about it.
This is college. You are not
stuck with the same people
everyday, all day long. If you

club. Join a fraternity or a sorority (even though I believe those
will only add to thc problematic
drama). Hang out in another
hall, make friends in other
places. Expand your horizons.
That is what college is all about.
That is how you make yourself

happy.

For those of you who have
exhausted all of these possibilities and still find yourself moping around alone at night, you
could always transfer. It will
probably set you back a semester from your graduation date. It
will probably cost you countless
dollars in grant transfers and
many, many hours of paperwork. All of this work for another campus where you have to get
to know people and learn the
ins-and-outs, a whole new world
of stuck-up sorority girls and
rambunctious boys. Just be
yourself and it will all work
itself out.
You see, it's the same everywhere (with the exception of a
lot less stairs). This is college.
This is life. This is the college
life. It is all in what you make it.

hope that by the time you read
this, authorities have captured
the freak. In the meantime, people adjust to living under the

hell back to the house.
In normal times, Eric's world

_
_

The author of Eric's fear is
said to have left a calling card
more accurately, a Tarot card
at the scene of a shooting in
Bowie. Md. On the card, he is
reported to have written, "I am
God."
That tracks nicely with the
mental portrait I suspect many
of us end up with when we try to

knot with which everyone must
grapple sooner or later. In a peris SpongeBob SquarePants and
fect world, you wouldn't have to
Clues,
Chicken
It is that time of year when a
Blue's
do so before your seventh birthgun.
McNuggets and a big yellow
day.
little boy's thoughts turn to monsters. Also, aliens, ghosts and
Which means that walkers school bus. Suddenly, it is also
But this, as we know, is a far
the fear of a death he never saw
from perfect world.
and the joggers have all but dissuperheroes.
Putting aside whatever this
Halloween is less than two appeared from my neighborhood coming.
He'll be all right, of course.
killer's purpose may or may not
weeks away and a child natural- streets. The man gassing up his
be, though, there is a third lesson
car positions himself so that he I've already made him one of
ly spends a lot of time contemplating how to dress for the can't be seen from the nearby those crazy promises grown-ups imagine the person who would to this rampage, and it's the same
annual ritual of begging candy woods. And the cashier giving sometimes make. I told him the do such things: impotent misfit lesson children always learn,
eventually. You wish they didn't
change says not, "Have a nice sniper wouldn't get him, and he with delusions of grandeur.
from the neighbors.
Eric, who is 6, had pretty
seemed to find that reassuring.
To the degree one can infer a have to, but you know it's imporday," but, "Be safe."
Yet of all the adjustments As for emotional fallout from coherent motive from the tant that they do.
much settled on going out as
That lesson seems aopropri
Harry Potter this year. Now my and coping mechanisms I've the fear he feels, well... there are actions of crazy people, his
ate to the time of year when chilgrandson says he doesn't want to seen, none stings me so much as neighborhoods where children desire seems twofold: to demonEric's. He used to run out every face threats like this and worse strate to us that he holds infinite dren's thoughts turn to monsters.
go trick-or-treating at all.
He's scared of being shot.
morning to get the newspapers.
everyday. Somehow, the power over who lives and dies After all, they tend to conjure
door,
and to illustrate for us that life is creatures seven feet tall with
majority reach adulthood emoSign of the times. We live in Now he pauses at the front
to
are
the random, a crapshoot immune to pallid skin and bolted necks, red
tionally intact. Children
greater Washington, D.C., which peers in every direction, darts
eyes and cruel talons. But Eric,
the
soul
of
resilience.
prediction.
has been terrorized the last two the tree in the middle of
that,
The
is
demonstrably
along with a thousand other chillooks
But
even
it's
first
carefully around its
knowing
weeks by a random sniper.
yard,
false the idiot's first shot in this dren, now knows the truth:
At this writing, he has killed trunk, then makes a dash for the difficult to watch a child's illuwhile the
Real monsters look just like
nine people and grievously end of the driveway. He snatch- sions taken and his innocence crime spree missed
second is an existential Gordian women and men.
wounded two more. I can only es up the papers and sprints like lost.
Leonard Pitts Jr.
Knight Ridder Newspapers

Sports
Scott Evans
Jaralai Powell
Opinion
Michael Porcenaluk
Classifieds
Kristy Hepak
Copy Editor
Lauren Bowlby
Photographer
Stephanie Brown

_

_

Online Editor
Wade Owlett

_

Advertising
Tracy Jackson
Rob DeGeorge

Kimberly Hill

Business Manager
Ryan Van Rossum

Krista Rompolski
Staff Reporter

Reporters
Jared Guest
Anastasia Bannikova
JoEllen Chesnut
Kanchan Mahara
Nick Malawskey
Krista Rompolski
Tim Pratt
Edward Savoy
Michael Kiser

As I sit at my desk, arranging my notecards and agonizing
over my world history paper, I
begin to wonder; "why do I
have to do this?"
Ah, the eternal question of
general education comes up yet
again. Exactly what kind of
curriculum should be required
for all students, regardless of
their major? Should universal
requirements even exist?

Archivist
Jessy Garcia

Writing my paper, I want to
that
to
scream
NO
Albano
:).
question...sorry Dr.
As a future chiropractor and
health science major, I'm positive that knowing the history of

THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL STUDENT
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IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY
FEE AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN
EXPRESS

agricultural production in
Russia will never assist me in
evaluating or treating a patient.
I know that I'm not alone in
my frustration when Gen Ed's
bring down my GPA as well.
Graduate schools see your GPA
and may or may not focus only
on the classes pertaining to your
major.
Despite my momentary
annoyance, I fully support a
general education curriculum,
even if the classes I take do not
affect my future career.
We aren't at college simply
to get a job. If you are, you will
inevitably run into problems

ADVERTISING
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AT LEAST Someone 15 HAPPY
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MoRTH HALL.

and failures. The classes that
pertain to your major are of
course going to seem more
important, since they hold your
interests and goals, but they are
pieces of the puzzle that make
up a well-rounded intelligent
individual.
Graduate schools should
look at your overall GPA
because grades earned for classes that hold less interest should
reflect a student's willingness to
accept and deal with a challenge
successfully. No matter what
profession you choose, you will
at same point encounter something you don't want to do, but
you certainly can't quit your job
or put less effort forth.
I may not ever discuss
Russian agriculture with a
patient. I may not ever again
write a cause and effect or
process essay, and I'm certain
that I will never use my

Calculus skills again. The
important thing is, with each
class I take, I become a more
educated voice, respected
among wider groups, and it's
certainly easier to argue with
people when you know what
you're talking about.
I bet the people on "Who
Wants to Be a Millionaire" and
"The Weakest Link" wish they
had paid a little more attention
in their boring Gen Ed's.

vw

Wf\
i

New piling at the Rcxy:

I

Sweet Home Alabama (PG-13)
Jackass (R)
Red Dragon (R)

1

Showtimes:
Ticket
Prices:
j
I
Friday: 7 pm & 9:30 pm
i| Adults: $5.00 j Saturday: 2 pm, 7 pm & 9:30 pm
j; Under 12: $4.00 | Sunday: 2 pm
j Matin—: $4,00 j
Sunday-Thursday: 7 pm
■

_

Political Cartoons

Exactly why do I
have to know this?

Circulation Manager
Katie Taylor

CORRECTIONS
THE EAGLE EYE STRIVES TO INFORM ITS
READERS WITH PRECISE AND ACCURATE
INFORMATION HOWEVER. IF VOU ARE
AWARE OF ANYTHING FALSE AND INACCURATE WHICH APPEARED IN THE NEWSPAPER. PLEASE CALL (570)893-2334 AND
LET USKNOW

Guys are like that.

don't like who is in your class,
you can sit in the back and pretend to sleep. You don't have to
go at all. If you don't like who is
on your floor, you can stay in
your room and converse with the
rest of the world through Instant
Messenger, wishing you had a
more perfect life.
Of course, these are the cowardly ways of going about it.
These are the unsatisfying ways
to deal with your problems. If
you want things to get better,
make them better. Only you can
make things go your way. Join a

Sniper also strikes kids' innocence

Features
Jessica Savrock
Sumer Buttorff

LETTERS
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME.
THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND
INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME. SIGNATURE AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUT THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED DEADLINE
FOR SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY 3 P.M.
THE EDITOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
EDIT ANY COPY

ing, breathing soap opera.
Girls are like that. They shut
their doors and swoon to their
verbally abusive long-distance
boyfriends for days on end. Us
guys, we leave our doors open,
eat each other's Hot Pockets, and
play each other's PlayStations.

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LHUeagleye.com

October 25, 2002

Tips for a happy, yet hellish Halloween
acts/haloween.htm
(Notice that, in this address,
Ridder
time."
Because
it
turns
out
that
Knight
Newspapers
we were violating
there
is only one "L" in
many
back to the Halloweens of his Halloween safety rules. In those "Haloween"; evidently the
Council
Safety
boyhood, an innocent time days, we did not know about the National
when parents were far more importance of Halloween safety, removed the other one because
relaxed and clueless about what because the Internet did not it might poke out somebody's
exist, at least not the way it is eye.)
their kids were up to.
and
be
On this site, you parents will
"You kids have fun,
today.
our
find
30 tips for parents to ensure
home by Thanksgiving!"
Back then, the entire
your children have a safe
slow,
would
to
us
on
Internet
of
two
that
parents
call
consisted
For your convenas
we
Halloween.
stagHalloween night,
boxcar-sized UNIVAC computDave has boiled
ience,
out
ers
connectUncle
the front door,
about 50 feet apart,
gered
to five:
down
a
It
take
one
these
down
tips
weighed
by hundreds of ed by wire. would
Dave Barry
Never
your chil_1.
an
entire
allow
day
pounds of concealed vandalism of these computers
on
Halloween
raw
to
to
other
dren
outside
send an email
the
supplies, including enough
eggs to feed Somalia for one, which would immediately night.
_2. Or in the daytime, either.
Gather round, boys and decades. By morning, thanks to delete it, because it was a Viagra
Dave
today
_3. Your children should
efforts,
because
Uncle
our
the entire neighborad.
girls,
is going to tell you how to have hood would be covered with a
Thanks to technological spend Halloween locked inside
some
real "old-fashioned" layer of congealed shaving progress, we have access to a windowless room, sedated and
Halloween fun!
cream and toilet paper that, much more information today, wrapped from head to toe in
reflective tape.
Start by gathering these around certain unpopular neighso we understand how hideous_4. If, God forbid, some
materials: A commercial air bors' homes, was hundreds of ly dangerous pretty much everycompressor, an acetylene torch, feet thick. This is how the thing is, especially Halloween. neighbor, somehow, manages to
Dave
up actually give one of your chila marine flare gun and 200 Appalachian Mountains were Uncle
looked
"Halloween Safety" on the dren a treat, you must immedipounds of boiled pig brains, formed.
Yes, boys and girls, Uncle Internet, and he found a scary ately snatch it away and destroy
i Next, select a neighbor who...
Whoops! Scratch that, boys Dave and his chums sure had a Web site established by the it with a flamethrower.
_5. Never use a flamethrowand girls! Uncle Dave did not lot of fun on Halloween! And National Safety Council, at
http://www.nsc.Org/library/f er while sleeping.
realize that your parents were when Uncle Dave says "a lot of
also reading this column. Ha ha!
Hi there, Mom and Dad! Uncle
Dave was just having a flash-

Dave Barry

fun," he means, "a very unsafe

,

He said
Sean Dooley

Although I can understand why a lot of people
Editor in Chief
would have a problem with prison inmates getting
media attention for their music, I don't really see much of a problem with
it. "Music Behind Bars" basically just lets people (some of whom may
never walk in civilization again) get some sort of message out one last
time; some of the prisoners may even be on Death Row.
For those who don't know, the show focuses on bands in prison. From
showing battles of the bands to bands breaking up because a member
made parole, "Music Behind Bars" provides a different kind
of show to the TV world. I think that makes for a nice
change of pace. I have to tell the truth though, I haven't
seen it. I just have to go by reviews I've read. And on a
more personal note, I promised Joanne and Rachael that I
would give them a shout-out in "He said, she said" this
week. So
hi.
Now I'm not saying that people shouldn't have a problem with "Music
Behind Bars." If you have a friend or family member who was hurt by
someone who is in prison, you probably wouldn't want to see them getting their fifteen minutes of fame. But all you have to do is not turn on
the show. If other people do watch them, you shouldn't care. It's their

Uncle Dave's point is that
Halloween is not the carefree
holiday that it once was. These
days nobody goes outside on
except
night
Halloween
teenagers, which Uncle Dave
believe it or not! used to be
one of, although he now finds
them terrifying. But does that
mean that youngsters can no
longer have fun on Halloween?
Yes!
No, wait, Uncle Dave
means: No! There are plenty of
Halloween activities that are
both fun AND safe. For example, there is:
CARVING THE PUMPKIN
This is a Halloween tradition
that began in the British Isles,
where one magical night several
centuries ago, a group of people
decided to put a lit candle inside
a hollowed-out pumpkin, to
symbolize the fact that they had
been hitting the sauce pretty
hard. Today, pumpkin-carving is
an activity that the whole family
can enjoy, except for Dad, who
gets stuck with the job of actually carving the pumpkin, which

_

_

means he has to stick his hand
inside and grasp the pumpkin
slime, knowing that at any
moment he might encounter the
Gourd.North
American
Dwelling Scorpion, whose toxic
sting claims more American
lives each year phones and asteroids combined.
The best way to avoid this
danger, advises the American
Pumpkin Growers Council, is to
make sure you buy a pumpkin
"that costs a lot of money."
Uh oh! We're out of space
here. In conclusion, Uncle Dave
just wants to wish each and
every one of you the most fun
Halloween ever! Remember
what Happy, the National Safety
Council Safety Clown, always
says: "If a single candy corn
becomes lodged in your throat
and cuts off your air supply, by
the time the paramedics arrive,
you will have the same brain
functionality as a rutabaga."
Speaking of which: You'll
have to excuse Uncle Dave now,
because he has a batch of pig
brains on the stove.

Last year, when shows such as The Bachelor and Temptation Island aired, I thought then that reality television was pushing

it a little too far.
But after watching the first episode of VHFs newest series, "Music Behind Bars," I knew that reality TV had gone over the
edge.
For those who don't know what the show is all about, let me give you a quick summary. Prisoners at a maximum-security
state facility (SCI Graterford, near Philadelphia) were given the opportunity to organize a rock concert, which included conducting their own publicity, finding time to rehearse after finishing their regularly-scheduled tours, and finally performing for the
other prisoners. To top it all off, the concert aired on VH1, for all to see.
This audience includes families of victims who were slain by these so-called "rock stars." Imagine the poor mother who was
flipping through channels one day, when she stumbled upon a preview for "Music Behind Bars," featuring her daughter's murderer.
While the number of victims' families may be small compared to other people who may want to watch this garbage, this is
not the only reason that the show should not be on TV.
After watching the first episode, I feel like I should run out and do something crazy in order to be arrested. This show makes
prison look like fun! I would be able to create and star in my own rock band, probably which is all paid for by the
community's tax dollars, and get my 15 minutes of fame through VH1 in the process. You can't beat it.
The icing on the cake after watching these hard-core criminals rehearse and prepare for their big event was catching a glimpse of the audience that was there to watch the concert. It consisted of a room full ofhard-core criminals,
headbanging to the music, with sparsely placed prison guards throughout the crowd. These men are rapists, drug dealers and murderers. And here they are having the time of their lives. Why were all these prisoners allowed to be
together, with no handcuffs or tight security around them?
These criminals should not be glamorized on national television. They should be going through rehabilitation programs,
cleaning up their acts so that if they ever get out of prison, they have a possibility of some success in their lives.
According to VHl.com, Graterford deputy warden David DiGuglielmo believes that not giving inmates things to do is dangerous. They need outlets. They need ways to occupy their time."
I do agree it may be dangerous to leave prisoners hour after hour with nothing to do, leaving them alone with their thoughts.
music
is their outlet, I think that's great. They should be allowed to use a CD player for a few hours a day if they feel the need
If
to. But they should not be portrayed as rock stars, something that the ordinary citizen would never have the opportunity to do.
We need to do something to rehabilitate criminals, not portray them as something they're not. I say we take whatever profits are taken in by Time Warner after this sorry excuse for a TV season ends, and put them into worthwhile proJessica Savrock
for prisoners.
grams
Features Editor

Should "Music
Behind Bars"
be aired?

..

choice.
Is there really something wrong with letting these people speak out?
Some of them could be innocent, after all. Well, most of them are probably there for a good reason, but we're still in America and the inmates

still should be heard.
I could possibly see taking certain people out of the show. Perhaps
only people in jail for misdemeanors should be allowed on. Those in
there for felonies, such as rape or murder wouldn't be allowed. But if
you're only in there for stealing a sweater, overdue parking tickets, or
some petty crap like that, then I say you should be able to speak out.
I'll be honest. I'm not going to become an avid watcher of "Music
Behind Bars." In fact, I may only watch it two or three times. That's
because I am not a big TV watcher. But if other people want to watch it,
that's their business. Hey, at least it's not "The Real World."

Reminders...
� Eagle Eye

personals and
letters are due
Tuesday at 4 p.m.

� Anonymous

letters to the editor
are not accepted

Speak

She said

For the record...
Last week, a
student by the name ofChris Miller, appeared on page
7 and was listed as a freshman. Chris actually a sophomore.

In the October 4 edition of the Eagle Eye, the songs
"Cadillac" and "Letters to you" were listed as original
songs by the band Second Chance Tuesday. "Cadillac"
was origiually recorded by Mest and "LettersTo You"

out!
Let your voice Le
keard!

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Live Music

http: // www.lhup. edu/radio

Tonight by
Ken Volte

At:
Uncle Alberts

was originally recorded by Finch.

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Wednesday,
October 30th
SCC Senate Meeting
7:00 pm PUB #2

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Trip

October 51st

8 pm

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Halloween
Event:

Friday, November 1st

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7:00 pm

5

October 25, 2002

Eagle Eye

6

Eagle Eye

[Sutures

arts and entertainment

Elegies for Angels, Punks and Raging Queens
Play dedicated to AIDS awareness opens today

Anastasia Bannikova
Staff Reporter

dreams that never came true?
Some could be answered by
the characters of the play who
are already dead: a drag queen
"When I died, my friends
have thrown me a fabulous party Roscoe, a Vietnam soldier, a
Broadway actor, an executive
exactly how I planned."
whose only friend was her secreThis is the very first line of
tary, a small-town boy who left
the play, "Elegies for Angels,
for lights of the big city and othPunks and Raging Queens." It is ers
who are no longer alive.
conveyed early that the play will
Russell based all his characcenter around: death and dying,
ters on real people he had
living with death and expecting
known. He died ofAIDS in the
it any minute, especially if it's
early 90's, after staging his
living with AIDS.
famous "Side Show" musical for
The play, staged, performed
the 1997-98 Broadway season,
and produced by LHUP stuto John Striffler, the
dents, is dark in mood and in according
director
who personally
stage colors. All the props are play's
other peoblack and red. The outfits ofthe knew the author and
who died from AIDS.
ple
performers are also connected in
The play consists of a series
color to represent the subject.
of
monologues performed by
"Elegies for Angels, Punks
with various backpeople
and Raging Queens" by New
but
the same destiny.
grounds
York playwright Bill Russell
are serious
Some
monologues
leaves viewers with questions
and distressing, like a woman's,
they may have not asked themwho burnt herself after the death
selves before: how many people
and chilcren.
die from AIDS every year? Who of her husband
Some are comical, like turning a
were they? What were their
disease into something glam-

orous and movie-like and ending
up very realistic and casual.
Some are sad, like a conversation of a young man and his sister who took care of him when
he became ill.
It took 31 actors and singers
to finish the play and represent
all the characters. According to
Striffler, it took five weeks to
rehearse and prepare such a
large cast.
Genevieve
Six-year-old
the
member
of
youngest
Beatty,
the cast, played Courtney, a girl
born with AIDS and living in the
hospital questioning her life as
normal. Beatty said she
rehearsed a lot for the play, and
that this is her second acting
experience.
The play is open to a public
Friday October 25 and Saturday,
October 26, 2002 at 8 p.m. in the
Countdown Theatre, in the
Sloan Fine Arts Building. The
play is free, but donations for
Pediatric AIDS are strongly
encouraged. Flowers are also on
sale to benefit the foundation.

Stephanie Brown/ The Eagle Eye

Deceased AIDS victim, Bud, played by Peter Sulewski looks on as his sister, staged
by Emily Lane, fights to have Bud's body buried with his deceased lover's.

Just for the health of it
Tim Pratt
Staff Reporter
"Just for the health of it."
This is the slogan seen on the
back of John the janitor's blue
Wellness Center t-shirt as he
struts around Woolridge Hall.
The Wellness Center is located
on the ground floor of
Woolridge, and is quite possibly
the least used, but most beneficial free service this campus has
to offer.
A student, who wished to
remain anonymous, was heard
saying, "If it weren't for the free
condoms, I don't know what I
would do."
The free condoms are just
one ofthe many benefits that the
Wellness Center has to offer.
Free pamphlets are available as
well as videos and other
resources that students can use
for their own health, or for class
work.

Support groups are available
for all students on a variety of
issues. A loss and grieving support group meets on the first and
third Monday of every month at
8pm in the PUB, meeting room
one.

Alcoholics
Anonymous
meetings are available Fridays at
7 p.m. in PUB meeting room
one. A smoking cessations
group meets Tuesdays at 8 p.m.
in the Wellness Center. Mixed

Alison Fedele,
Student
Director for the Wellness Center,
stated, "Our mission is to try tomake an impact on the health
and well being ofthe students of
Lock Haven University."
She wants students to know
that services are here for them
and that they should take full

advantage of them.
The Center is always looking
for volunteers. If you wish to

volunteer, or would like more
information, call the Wellness
Nuts, a group aimed at improving mental health, meets Center at x2379, or visit their
Mondays at 5:45 p.m. in the website at www.lhup.edu/wellWellness Center, while "Haven ness.
Whether students need inforShape," a weight management
program, meets Thursdays at mation for their personal well
7:15 p.m. also in the Wellness being, or for a research paper,
Center.
the Wellness Center on the
AIDS testing will be done ground floor of Woolridge Hall
October 28, 2:30-6:30 p.m., in is a luxury that students at Lock
Haven University are lucky to
the Center.
Students are urged to look have, and should definitely
for more information on yoga check out in the near future.
classes, which are expected to be
taught in the near future.

Movie REVIEW
Latin film pulp fiction style
Amores Perros , Puppy Love
Matthew Burne
The Eagle Eye
Amores Perros, directed by
Alejandro Gonzales Inarritu,
was presented on October 16t at
7:30 p.m. by the Cine Club

Photos by Stephanie Brown/ The Eagle Eye

Family day was held at LHU Saturday; activites included a performance by
a balloon man, face painting, and a birdhouse construction workshop.

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

Hispano and the Latin American
Studies Program.
Before I saw this film, I read
on a yellow flier posted in Raub
Hall that it has been compared to
Pulp Fiction because of its
"intertwining narratives and
bold, kinetic style." After I saw
this film, I realize the comparison goes only this far.
Both films do share a similar
narrative technique, which Pulp

Fiction has set in motion, and other than to expel witty dialike Pulp Fiction, Amores Perros logue. They are not "full" charoften depicts disturbing, jagged acters, but a display of Quentin
scenes. However, the disturb- Tarantino's wit.
Not one character of Amores
ing, jagged scenes of Amores
Perros is ever "displayed" to the
Perros are not merely entertaining. They serve to engage the viewer. Rather, each character
viewer in a realistic portrayal of "becomes" who he or she is
through intrinsically genuine
the culture of Mexico City.
Pulp Fiction is fully aware of dialogue. There are certainly no
itself, hence the title. This is one exaggerated characters and the
viewer is not required to susof the reasons it was so successful. However, at times the diapend his or her disbelief of charlogue seems to claim more than acterization, making the human
pulp entertainment (Samuel condition in this film far more
Jackon's Ezekiel passage for evident.
The film is loosely strung
example). Each character is high
flown and clever (too clever), together by three tightly stitched
narratives.
which makes them seem fabri(continued on page 7)
cated and serves no purpose

The important thing is not to stop
questioning.
-Albert Einsteinl

October 25, 2002

Mighty Fine Wine, a mighty fine hit
Tim Pratt
Staff Reporter
A fine wine improves with
age. This same cliche can be
used to describe the up and coming band, Mighty Fine Wine.
Though the band formed less
than two years ago, they have
the sound of a group that has
been together for ages.
That is exactly what their
music does; it takes you back
through the ages before hip-hop

and rock dominated the airwaves.
Their
first
full-length
release, 1515 Gardner Avenue,
has a sound that can only be
described as diverse.
At times, the music makes
the listener imagine they're fishing on the bayou while at other
times, one could imagine sitting
in a smoky club somewhere in
the dirty south as Mighty Fine
Wine jams on stage.
This talented group of musi-

Movie REVIEW
Latin film Pulp Fiction style
(continued from page 6)

as hard as a dog's life. "Love is a

bitch" is the English slang.
It's been since I've watched
George Washington, a coming of
age film about a group of selfexpressive interracial adolescents,
that I've seen such strikingly beautiful cinematography.
The opening scene ofAmores
Perros is shot from an anterior
view of the characters already "in
the middle of things" as if you the
viewer are not supposed to be
there. It's like an eaves-dropping
effect, and achieves a great deal of
realism. Most of it seemed to be
shot through a sepia filter (like
Traffic) and sometimes very close
up. I couldn't help but loose
myself in the beauty ofeach scene.
This was a bit problematic,
considering the overlapping narratives are heavily layered. But, I'd
certainly rather loose myself to
visual aesthetics than follow a narrative precisely.
I left the Hall of Flags in a
trance. It was wonderful to be
exposed to such a film, especially
considering Hispanic independent

One depicts a struggling youth
.(Octavio) in an effort to "find his
!way out."He lives in a dingy apartjnent with his mother, brother
'{Ramiro), and his brother's pregjiant girlfriend (Suzana) whom he
wants to take away from his brother, in order to offer her something
better.
The second narrative is a darkly humorous portrayal of a middle-class commercial executive
and his affair with a young model.
The third, and perhaps most
intriguing, is the rendering of an
unkempt long-bearded ex-guerilla
Whom we observe with little dialogue in successive scenes dispersed among the first two narratives.
The title is a bit confusing
being that it could mean various
things. While talking up the film
to a friend in class, he stated (as if
certain) "It's like 'puppy love' in
English." My response: "Yes, yes,
that's gotta be it! Puppy love' is the
English
equivalent."
Thematically, this makes the most film is reemerging to compete
sense to me because the narratives with capital-driven Hollywood.
unravel with dysfunctional characThe Latin American Studies
ters who possess immature conProgram and Professor Herrera
ceptions of love. However, after present three films a semester, and
discussing this with Professor the next one will be presented durHerrera, he explained to me that ing the second week ofNovember.
it's actually and idiomatic phrase In the mean time, get your hands
used to express the idea that love is on Amores Perros.

cians, based out of northeastern
PA, first attracted attention with
their debut, released in June of

2001, cleverly entitled "The
Candy EP." This gave the public
a little taste of what was to
come. 1515 Gardner Avenue
begins with "Western Cookout,"
a track with a blues feel to it and
some of their own unique style
thrown in. The CD continues on
this note, with songs having a
mood of relaxed and mellow, to
tracks that make you want to

grab a partner and dance until
you drop.
A very impressive rendition
of "Four Until Late," written by
blues legend Robert Johnson,
shows their influences, but also
their ability to add their own flavor to a classic that will never
die. Since my father is a diehard blues fan, I have been hearing this type of music for my
entire life, but this is definitely
one of the more enjoyable
recordings that I have ever

heard. The CD ends on a high
note with "Madame Sheri's,"
followed by a hidden track
where the band has a nice little
jam session. They set the standard for what more bands need
to do: enjoy thi music, and play
it with heart.
Tim Hopkins, Fud. Jason
Noble and Bill Orner form the
core of the band, and with the
help of Brian Craig and Bob
Schappert, Mighty Fine Wine
creates a sound that deserves a

listen by all, no matter what kind
of music you think you like.

They have recently been in
the studio recording tracks for
their next album, release date
expected sometime near the end
of the year, and if this album is
even half as impressive as 1515
Gardner Avenue, then we are all
in for a treat. The last thing
heard on 1515 Gardner Avenue
is the spoken word "Beautiful."
This is a perfect way to sum up
this entire album. Beautiful.

The Ring' is an effective tease
Chris Hewitt
KnightRidder
"The Ring" is about a video
that kills you when you watch it,
and I'm not talking about "I Am
Sam" or "K-19," where you die of
boredom.

One question, right offthe bat,
is: Who would watch such a tape?
But once you accept that people do
(and that they leave the tape lying
around, so theirkids can find it and
take a look), "Ring" proceeds in a
swift, suspenseful fashion.
Naomi Watts ("Mulholland
Drive") plays Rachel, a journalist
who, clad in clothing from the slutty rack at Ragstock, investigates a
video she and her son, Aiden, have
seen. Others have died seven days
after watching the tape, a series of
eerie black-and-white images that
look like a pretentious film student's project called "My Artfully
Tormented Dreams."
"The Ring" counts down the
seven days left in the lives of
Aiden and Rachel, which gives the
movie a built-in urgency.
Disturbing things happen periodically as Rachel tries to figure out
the history of the videotape. And
David Dorfman, who plays Aiden,
contributes to the creepiness with
his blankly ominous quality; he
seems like a kid who'll be going
straight from "Bob the Builder" to
a degree in mortuary science.
Based on a Japanese thriller,
"The Ring" is a tease, and an effec-

Rachel Keller (Naomi Watts) makes a horrifying discovery on her quest
to unravel the mystery of a terrifying videotape.
tive one. A more serious movie
might examine what a mother
would do if she knew she was
about to die, but "The Ring" is

hook, the kind of thing that
Gwyneth Paltrow provided in
"Seven," where her character's
obvious affection for Brad Pittand

concerned with straight-ahead
creepitude. It casts a spell over us
with its disturbingly matter-of-fact
visuals and with allusions to abandoned asylums, twisted families
and otherworldly evil.

Morgan Freeman drove us deeper

A less single-minded approach
could have made "The Ring" a
better movie. It lacks an emotional

into the story. Here, we never get a
sense of the connection between
mother and son, and that means
the movie isn't as strong as it could
be.
But "The Ring" avoids other

pitfalls. Movies with this sort of
sharp premise often go nowhere,

so wise viewers prepare themselves to be disappointed by the
endings. But "The Ring" follows
through on its premise, concocting
a mildly ridiculous but satisfying
finale. It even answers the question
of why anyone would watch a
deadly videotape: because those of
us in the audience are voyeurs, just
like the people in the film, and we
need to see it through to the bitter
end.

SOS may
have clue
about sniper
NEW YORK--Son of Sam says
he is feeling the sniper's "anger

and rage toward law enforcement" and suggested cops look at
the Hannibal Lecter movie for
clues to the killer's behavior.
David Berkowitz, the serial
killer who terrorized New York in
summer 1977, wrote Fox News
from a New York state prison to
say he shares a unique bond with
the Beltway Sniper.
"It is as if I am reliving a
nightmare," wrote Berkowitz, 49,
in a three-page letter. "The past,
my past, is so painful for me to

j

7

deal with. It is a time I'd prefer to
forget. Now it is all coming back
in all its ugliness and horror."
In a fascinating killer-to-killer
analysis, Berkowitz wrote, "For
more than a week now I have
been feeling this person's anger
and rage toward law enforcement."
He said the sniper is probably
a know-it-all who believes he can
trick the police and FBI, just like
the fictional Dr. Hannibal Lecter,
a serial killer who is also a cannibal.
"If you think about it, the
Hannibal series is about a killer
who is always trying to outsmart
the FBI," Berkowitz wrote. "He's
trying hard to stay one step ahead
of the law. And now, in a sense,
this is happening in real life."
The typed letter noted that the
killings started Oct. 2, just before
the latest Hannibal Lecter movie,
"Red Dragon," opened in theaters
nationwide.
"I've been wondering if this is
a psychopathic person, if he has
locked into this Hannibal character and is playing his role?" mused
Berkowitz, who said he has never
seen any Hannibal Lecter movies.

"Why

Daily Drink
and Food
Specials at:
Uncle Alberts
3l2N.VesperSc

October 25, 2002

Eagle Eye

8

Wkt is the mrst Miry experience you've ever kd?

Alicia Magalski, sophomore
"I had a guy try to throw his straw paper
down my shirt, and he knocked over his
drink."

Dan Prentiss, freshman

Amanda Green, senior

Mike Ventresca, freshman

"My date didn't show up to the prom.
He called me the night before to tell irte
he didn't have a suit. But I still had a
good time anyway."

"I took a girl to the movies, and on the
way home, she asked me to drop her off at
her boyfriend's house. So I did "

Media Madness
SOO(K), WHAT'S YOUR NAME, LITTLE LADY?
Iran Viet Chu, a 75-year-old retired bricklayer,
traveled to construction sites all over Vietnam for 60
years and usually managed to find a woman to dally
with everywhere he worked. As a result, he claims, he
has accumulated at least 14 wives and sired more
than 80 children.
He told a local newspaper, "I seem to have been
born with this flirtatious tendency."

BUT MY FRIENDS CALL ME V
A man went to a Lake City, Ha., court to change
his name to God. The judge refused him, so he
changed his name to I Am who 1 Am.
TRY LOOKING BOTH WAYS BEFORE CROSS-

ING

Nicolae Tabacu of Valea Mare, Romania,
has been run over seven times in the past 15 years,
four times by a car and once each by a motorcycle, a
bus and a train.

In his most recent mishap, a police car hit
him as he came out from behind a parked vehicle and
suddenly appeared in the street. He broke his leg. He
has now broken every limb except his right hand.

chair had been moved overnight several times and
suspected that someone was using it to sit under the
bathroom window and spy on his daughters'in the
shower. So he laid a trap.
He hooked a spool of fishing line to the chair and
ran it into the kitchen. Later, when the spool was
yanked off the table, he ran outside where he found a
neighbor. His explanation was insufficient.
OR SHOULD IT BE "THE CONFUSED ONE ?
A lioness in a game reserve in Kenya is continuing to adopt baby antelopes instead of eating them, as
members ofher species normally do.
They mostly escape with the help of theirmothers
(one was eaten by another lion whenshe took a nap.)
Then she adopts another. There have been five so far.
The locals have named the lioness Kamuniak,
which means "the blessed one."
SUDDENLY, I'M IN THE MOOD FOR FISH
A family was sailing down North Carolina's
lntracoastal Waterway when a large Spanish mackerel leapt right into his boat, smashing the windshield
and landing in the wife's lap.
They took it home and had it for dinner.

WAIT, SHE LOOKS FAMILIAR
Two porn video makers in Osaka, Japan, have
been secretly videotaping women removing their
clothes in department store changing rooms, then
selling the wildly popular videos to an army of enthusiastic male customers.
Unfortunately for them, one customer recognized
his own wife in one of their videos and called the
cops.

ANOTHER REASON TO LOSE WEIGHT
Three thieves drilled a hole into the outside wall
of a bank in Genoa, Italy. Two of them went through
the hole, but the third man was too fat. He waddled
around to the front of the building where he was
filmed by security cameras and subsequently arrested.

DOING HERE? ME? UH, GOTTA GO, SORRY

(Mike Pingree is a

A Wichita, Kan., father saw that a backyard lawn

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18 "Paper Lion" star
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20 Pathfinders
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24 Cast a spell
upon
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32 Playground ride
33 Mr. �'leijfrilil
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formerly

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10/25/02

Tribune Media Service*, Inc
AH rights reserved.

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Plucky courage

Extreme
Make merry
Devices tor
tailors
Gi Mary's Flock
64 Small arrow
65 Dang!
GG Wisaom unity
67 Moreover
66 Comlort
68 Cheer up
70 McNally
wltn "The '
71 Woad and anil
DOWN
1 Arboreal

mammal

2
3
4
5
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Prerninger lilm

Old Peruvians
Gauguin location
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27 Twill weave
29 Arritsche or
30
31
33
34
35
37
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Exhort
Violcn: outburst
Norwegian inlet

Decoy
WWII beach
Frizzy do

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Oct. 28 Nov. 3
Aries (March 21-April 20). Lovers and close friends may request or plan new socialactivities this
week. Late Monday marks the end of 16 days of sluggish social involvement and slow romantic progress.
Over the next few days, expect loved ones to press for solid answers and commitments. All of this is worthwhile. Remain open to fast romantic change and new growth. After Thursday, some Aries natives will also
encounter a rare flirtation or attraction. If so, pace yourself and expect emotions to he high.
Taurus (April 21-May 20). Previously hidden attractions may rise quickly to the surface. Before
next week, expect passions to dictate actions. Study the body language and behavior of others for valuable
insights. Early Wednesday, a financial setback or family disagreement may seem overwhelming. Give it
time. Before mid-November, financial strain and home obligations will become manageable. A complex
and demanding week. Stay focused on improved communications.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Delicate passions and new romantic obligations will soon be delightthe nextfew days, watch for new attractions or returning love relationships to demand attention.
Over
ful.
Some Geminis, especially those born between 1966 and 1978, may also experience an intense new awareness ofartistic insight or creativity. Use this time to resolve past regrets. Yesterday's emotional restrictions
will soon dramatically fade.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Long-term relationships will be openly expressive this week. Beginning
Monday
late
afternoon, expect high passions and intense opinions. Don't be unnerved. This newfound emotional confidence may be exactly what is needed to trigger fast growth in key relationships. Some
Cancerians will clarify theirpast actions or statements to loved ones. Ongoing disputes or social mistakes
may be more involved than anticipated. Be honest. You won't be disappointed.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Previously reluctant romantic partners may express intense passions.
Many Leos will begin three days of honest communications with loved ones and mild social confrontations.
Friday,
Expect healthy results. Forfar too long your affection and appreciation has been dismissed. Late
wisdom.
Emotional
accented.
Watch
or
unique
insights
quick
dream
is
also
flashes
of
activity
for
powerful
disappointments are fading. Stay strong and respond honestly to new options.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Complicated parent/child relationships and strained home commitments
may be easily resolved. Over the next five days, watch for loved ones to setfirm boundaries with relatives
or past friends. Minor concerns of guilt or incomplete family obligations will no longer dictate the emotional outlook of loved ones. Use this time to foster new attitudes and construct reliable schedules. Late
Friday, energy may be low. Rest and avoid late-arriving social plans.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Social and romantic demands will be absorbing this week. Early
Monday, expect friends and colleagues to be highly focused on new attractions or recent flirtations. Avoid
romantic triangles. Before next week, the opinions and social ideas offriends will quickly revert to normal.
This is not the appropriate time to encourage friends or colleagues to take unnecessary romantic risks.
Emotions are easily misinterpreted. Don 't feel socially pressured into offering approval.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Family relations or romantic messages may be confusing. After
Tuesday, expect loved ones to offer quickly changing opinions and bold ideas. Areas of concern may
involve older relatives, family decisions and conflicting home schedules. Others will soon feel moody or
misunderstood. For the next few days, expect loved ones to be mildly possessive of your emotional attention. Later this week, avoid new spending or investments. Finances may require extra planning.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Romantic partners may be moody and reflective before midweek.
Late Monday, expect family announcements or new social changes to challenge the ideas and plans of
loved ones. Long-term relationships will require extra patience this week. Watch for minor home disyour
agreements to be quickly distracting for romantic partners andfamily members. Remain attentive to
or
schedule.
home
routine
social
change
your
is
the
time
to
priorities,
own needs first. This not
right
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20). Avoidpublic decisions or unusual socialpressures over the next few
days. Loved ones may wish to openly discuss the private lives offriends, relatives or colleagues. Gossip,
romantic speculation and social opinions will be changeable and problematic this week. Expect others to
alter their emotional stance several times or adopt new social values. Protect yourself and expect lovers
and long-term friends to be unpredictable and quickly expressive.
Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19). New friends and socially demanding colleagues will require extra
time this week. After Monday, expect others to be highly excited by new ideas and invitations. For many
Aquarians this ends a fairly involved period of lost socialambition. Over the next few days, asfriendships
or group events become steadily more appealing, family dynamics may become less emotionally complex.
After Thursday watch dreams or intuitions closely for powerful romantic impressions.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20). Long-term relationships will soon offer greater freedom and social
enjoyment. Late Monday marks the end of seriousromantic discussion and ongoing home decisions. Expect
loved ones to search out pleasing social alliances and positive group activities. Some Pisceans will also
encounter a series of fast financial investments or business proposals from relatives or close friends.
Gather detailed information and make an informed, cautious decision.
next
Ifyour birthday is this week... Friends and potential lovers will captivate your time over thecomwill
newly
lasting
established
toward
relationships
quickly
expand
mid-January,
months.
Before
few
mitment. Expect loved ones to provide detailed descriptions of their future needs and long-term expectations. January through August also accented disjointed business changes and revised job offers.
Unpredictable officials or poorly organized work environments may soon need almost constant attention.
Be flexible and watch for unique opportunities for advancement.
Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services.

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"I used to have a ghetto car. My date
couldn't open the door on her side, so I
had to crawl through the window on my
side to let her in, since my door didn't
open either."

country
S9 Before, before

60

breadth
61 Hearth haven
62 Skirt border
63 Water ot Trance

larger than
330,330
- The
Traffic lights were used before the advent of the motorcar.
- Manhattan
miles
hour
midtown city
crawls at an average of
-streets.
by Ray Tomlinson. It was
mail, or "email", was sent in
- Thehisfirstideaelectronic
name of
user
name
sign to separate
to
the
sun is

times

the earth.

6.2

traffic

an

on

1972

also

use

@

the

the

from the

of the computer.
Soccer is the most attended or watched sport in the world.

-

For more interesting facts and fun info visit

created by the Knight James Group. Ltd

9

October 25, 2002

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Love ya Girls,
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You rock my world!
Sigma Love,
Tina

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I hope you feel better soon!
Sigma Love,
Tina

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You two are doing such a great job.
Keep it up girls! Ifyou need anything
I'm here for you!
SLAM,

Happy 21st b-day!!!
Sigma Love,
Tina

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SLAM,
Brooke

Jen & Brooke,
You girls are doing a great job. I can't
wait until Initiation.
Sigma Love,

SigmaSigma Sigma Sisters,
Thanks for ALL your support with the
hair. I couldn't do it without you girls!
SLAM,

Kim

Brooke

Kyle & Julie,
FINALLY! I love you girls so much!
Sigma Love,
Kim

Amy,
I hope you're mom is doing better.
We're here ifyou need us.
SLAM,
Jen

Little Jen,
You are doing a great job! Keep up the
good work!!
Sigma Love,
Your Big Sis

Julie,
Hope your trip was great!
SLAM,

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Little Brooke,
I love you! You're the BEST!
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Your Big

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Little Lion Kyle,
We need to hang out sometime soon!!
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you're the best Little ever! Love ya,

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Amy,
Ifyou need me, call me anytime I hope

Brooke & Jen,
I'm so proud of you two! You're doing
a great job --keep it up. If you ever
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good job stealing the "flop!"
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Shannon,

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My Sigma Girlies,
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Love,
the sisters of Tri Sigma

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Sorry to hear that your mother is in the
hospital. You and your family are in
my prayers.
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You're such a good mom!
Love,
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Brooke,
I like your hair! Aerobics is fun, keep
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I heard you hooked up with some guy
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It's OK; stop apologizing!

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doing to get our stuff done. You're
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You are so close to being 100%
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October 25, 2002

Page 10

Carey receives national honors as Defensive Player of the Week
of
LOCK HAVEN This
week's
D2Football.com
Defensive Player of the Week
honors were awarded to
Defensive Back Rob Carey
for his role in the Bald Eagles'
26-13 upset victory over
Shippensburg University.
He was also selected as the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference Western Division

Co-Defensive Player
Week.
Carey, a junior cornerback
for the Bald Eagles, registered
11 tackles, all solos, had one
interception, two pass breakups, a fumble recovery and
forced fumble, and provided
the big plays needed to help
Lock
Haven
upend
Shippensburg.
His biggest impact on the

came in the fourth quarwith the Bald Eagles holding on to a 19-6 lead with
Shippensburg about to score.
Carey grabbed a fumbled
ball just outside the end zone
and returned it back for a
school-record 99-yard touchdown.
His all-purpose yardage on
the game totaled 219 yards
and he set up both of LHU's
ter

field goals with a 62-yard on kick returns.
Carey is Lock Haven's allkickoff return and a 35-yard
purpose yardage leader and is
punt return.
Carey is currently third on fifth in the PSAC, collecting
the team with 49 total tackles. 115.9 yards per game.
Haven
Lock
The
He leads Lock Haven with
team
(4-3,
seven pass break-ups and two University football
1-1 PSAC West) will travel to
forced fumbles.
His punt return average of No. 10-ranked Indiana (Pa.)
19.8 ranks second in the PSAC University on Sat., Oct. 26, for
a 1:30 p.m. kickoff.
and he is fourth in the conference with a 24.2 yard average

Rob Carey

Boxers set to finish
pre-season in Altoona
Jon Parrish
The Eagle Eye

Photo courtesy of Cheryl Miller

LHU Boxers Gustavo Pugliese, John Stout, and Miro Jelev prepare for
the November boxing invitational in New York City.

Rangi named PSAC Co-Player of the Week
LOCK

HAVEN

Sophomore midfielder Brooke
Rangi of the women's soccer
team was selected as the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference (PSAC) Co-Player
of Week for games from
October 14 through 20.
This is the second conference weekly honor for Rangi,
who shares this week's award
with Shippensburg's Nikki

Rangi posted two goals
and an assist in a 2-0 week for
the Lady Eagles.
Her biggest contribution

Kg

.?i

* *^A£bh^H|

Brooke Rangi
came in a 2-0 win over No. 7ranked Adelphi University
when she scored both goals.

Rangi also provided an
assist on the game-winning
goal in the 3-0 conference victory over Clarion University.
For the season, Rangi leads
the Lady Eagles with 11 goals
and nine assists for 31 points.
Her point total currently
ties her for sixth place in the
LHU single-season record
book.
The No. 7-ranked Lady
Eagle soccer team (14-1-1, 90-0 PSAC) winds down its
schedule
gainst
home
California
University on
Saturday, Oct. 26. at 3 p.m.

Pairings for the 10-bout New
York Athletic Club's Collegiate
Invitational
were
Boxing
announced today by the NYAC's
Athletic Director, Ray Lump.
The annual extravaganza will
be held on November 25th at the
famed New York City Athletic
Club just off Central Park in
Manhattan.
LHU's two-time National
Collegiate Boxing Association
(NCBA) 125 pound champion
John Stout, will box UNLV's
tough Jose Gonzales, a 2002
national semi finalist in the 139
pound weight class is one of the
featured bouts.
This will be Stout's fourth trip
to the Big Apple and becomes
LHU's first four-time selection.
The senior team captain and Lock
Haven native has established an

impressive 23-3 record and was coach Dr. Ken Cox and six Bald
Eagle boxers will travel to the
also a national 125 pound runnerAltoona Boxing Club to comup as a freshman.
to
the
132
plete pre-season preparations.
Stout will move up
They will be competing in
during
and 139 pound division
four
round "sparring" bouts
to
obtain
the regular season
selected Golden Glove
but
against
will
tougher competition,
from the Allegheny
to
his
125
boxers
defend
drop back
Mountain
Association.
next
Las
April
in
pound title
After completing over 90
Gustavo Pugliese, a 2002 rounds of inter-squad sparring
national 132 pound quarter-final- competition among the 30-team
candidates, coaches Cox and
ist, is the second Bald Eagle choassistant. Ken Cooper
and
move
to
139
long-time
up
sen
will
to determine the
are
anxious
to
Thomas
Parker
pounds battle
Force
progress
against foreign
team's
from the U.S. Air
opposition.
senior
Academy. Pugliese, also a
Scheduled to put on the
and veteran of 16 bouts, hails
in Altoona are veterans,
Janeiro,
Brazil
and
gloves
from Rio de
Omo-Osagie, 125, John
Eastern
Osahan
Collegiate
was the 2002
Stout,
132,
Gustavo Pugliese,
(ECBA)
132
Boxing Association
185. Also
Jelev,
139,
Miro
pound champion.
newcomers,
Mike
185,
promising
Miro Jelev,
from Starz
Soto,
Hanna,
Johnathan
119,
was
as
selected
Zaroga, Bulgaria,
Anderson,
147,
and
Jelev,
139,
a
Jim
junior colan alternate.
195,
will
get
Ciesnolevicz,
a
lege transfer, was 2002 national Mike
to
their
talthe
chance
display
semi-finalist and hasa 7-3 record.
Next Thursday, Oct. 31, head ent.

—

„ at McCollum Field will each start one hour later than originally
scheduled due to a request from California. The men's team will
now take on the Vulcans at 1 p.m. while the women's team will
kickoff at 3 p.m.

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Page 11

October 25, 2002

1

Volleyball prepares for
Lady Eagle Invitational
back page
Defensively, sophomore,
defensive specialist Kelly
Wengerter paced the team with
15 digs. Sophomore, defensive
specialist, Kristi Kauffman had
11 digs while Kostelich added
ten digs for the Haven.

Coming up this weekend for
the Bald Eagles is the Lady
Invitational
with
Eagle
Millersville and Slippery Rock,
Saturday.
They take on
Millersville at 1 p.m. and
Slippery Rock at 5 p.m.
Tuesday, the team is home
again facing the Golden Eagles
of Clarion at 7 p.m.

Field Hockey drops
Longwood and Philly
FIELD HOCKEY from
back page

Haven came away with the 3-2
victory.
LHU
Melissa
keeper
Stubblefield posted three saves
with two goals allowed.

Bald Eagle

Women's Soccer

The field hockey team
defeated Longwood University
on the road Sunday, taking the
one-goal victory, 3-2, to improve
to 15-2 overall. Nikki Sweger
posted two of LHU's three
goals, including the game-winning score.
Lock Haven dominated the
offense, taking 32 shots and tallying up 20 penalty corner
chances on the game, but several missed opportunities and big
play from the Longwood keeper
(23 saves) kept the score tight.
Sweger notched her first goal off
a penalty corner assisted by Jen
DeNault in the eighth minute of
action. Longwood's Julie Price
scored at 19:22 to even the game
at 1-1, but a goal by LHU's
Janelle Ebaugh lifted the visitors
back to a one-goal advantage by
•halftime.
Sweger extended the lead to
|
•3-1 early in the second stanza
•with an unassisted goal in the
'39th minute. Longwood battled
with a goal in the 61st
iminute to inch closer but could
inot find the equalizer as The

League
Overall
9-0
14-1-1
12-3
6-1
5-2-1
5-2
10-3-1
4-3-2
8-5-1
6-10-1
E. Stroudsburg
4-4-1
4-5
West Chester
3-4-2
3-4-1
8-5-1
Slippery Rock
2-6
8-7
5-7-1
0-6-1
3-11-1
0-8
2-10
Mansfield*
PSAC
season-not
for
*Inaugural
eligible
x-clinched PSAC playoff berth
Lock Haven-x

0

ricMiiiiau

Men's Soccer

PSAC Standings

PSAC Standings
Overall

League
8-0
6-2
Lock Haven -x
E. Stroudsburg-x 5-2
4-3
Shippensburg
3-5
Kutztown
2-6
Millersville
2-6
IUP
1-7
Slippery Rock
x-clinched PSAC playoff berth
y- clinched No. 1 seed in PSAC

16-0
15-3
11-6
15-3
9-7
6-12
4-11
11-8
4-11

League
5-1-2
4-1-1
3-1-2
2-2-2
2-2-1
2-3-1
California
2-4
Lock Haven
1-4-1
1-4
Slippery Rock

LHU
Melissa
goalie
Stubblefield but made one save
to earn her eighth shutout
The Bald Eagles will host
Southern Connecticut State on
Saturday at and Assumption
College Sunday, both with 1
p.m. starts.

mid athletes be allowed
celebrate after scoring
points?

12-3-3
13- 1-1
10-2-2
8-6-3
11-2-3
8-7-2
8-8
7-8-1
6-9

x-clinched PSAC playoff berth

Longwood at E. Stroudsburg
S. Connecticut St. at Lock Haven
Assumption at Kutztown
Houghton at Bloomsburg
Catawba at Slippery Rock

California at Lock Haven
Kutztown at Shippensburg
Slippery Rock at Bloomsburg
Mercy at Millersville
Dowling at West Chester
Southampton at E. Stroudsburg

Slippery Rock at Denison
S. Connecticut St. at Mansfield
Assumption at Lock Haven

Sunday
Salem International at West Chester

uuuuciu-

er Nikki Sweger scored one goal
and assisted on another to lead
LHU to the win.
The Haven had a total of 17
penalty corner opportunities this
afternoon, making good on one
in each half of play to top the
Rams. In the first half Jen
DeNault got a shot through the
Philadelphia defense off a pass
from Nikki Sweger to give the
Bald Eagles the 1 -0 advantage at
the intermission. Sweger added
her own goal in the second half
following an assist from Janelle

Overall

West Chester-x
E. Stroudsburg
Millersville
Shippensburg
Bloomsburg

Saturday

Californiaat Lock Haven
Kutztown at Shippensburg
IUP at Millersville
Slippery Rock at Bloomsburg
Clarion at West Chester
Felician at Mansfield
Sunday
IUP at West Chester
Edinboro at Shippensburg

2

The field hockey team tallied
its 10th shutout victory of the
season with this afternoon's 2-0
win on the road at Philadelphia
uinvciaiiy.

Field Hockey

PSAC Standings

Longwood 2
LHU
Phila.

Scoreboard

Cross Country
PSAC Standings
Overall

League
IUP
Shippensburg
Clarion
Lock Haven
Slippery Rock
California
Edinboro

East Region

PSAC Standings

7-1

1-2

East
E. Stroudsburg
West Chester
Bloomsburg
Mansfield
Kutztown
Millersville

IUP
Edinboro
Clarion
Slippery Rock
Lock Haven
California

27-3
20-6
26-4
15-12
9-16
13-9

East
West Chester
Kutztown
E. Stroudsburg
Millersville
Shippensburg
Cheyney

18-8
17-10
13-14
8-15
3-24
0-15

Cheyney

1. Edinboro
2. Millersville
3. Shippensburg
4. Wheeling Jesuit
5. Kutztown
6. IUP
7. Slippery Rock
8. Lock Haven
9. Alderson-Broadc
10. Bloomsburg

1. IUP

Saturday
Cheyney at Bloomsburg
Edinboro at Slippery Rock
Lock Haven at IUP
Shippensburg at Clarion
E. Stroudsburg at West Chester
Kutztown at Millersville

Friday & Saturday

Slippery Rock, Millersville at Lock Haven
Lady Eagle Invitational
California at Juniata Tournament
Saturday
DeSales at Kutztown

Mansfield at California

2. Edinboro
3. Clarion
4. Kutztown
5. Shippensburg

6. Millersville
7. Slippery Rock
8. Bloomsburg
9. Wheeling Jesuit
10. W. Virginia Wesleyan

He said...

She Said...

Harriers end regular season

their sock in an airport, he'll
probably find himself in a fullnelson courtesy of a federal or
local officer.
Celebrating victories or
Pens or not, celebrating has
even game winning goals, blown up to almost mythical
touchdowns, or runs is one
proportions. Granted, leagues
thing, but pulling a pen out of such as the NFL have made
your sock to sign a football after some
rules restricting group celscoring a touchdown? Come ebrations. The 1999 St. Louis
on, enough is enough.
Rams group dance in the end
Everyone has seen by now zone spawned that ban and it
what 49ers receiver Terrell won't be long until players like
Owens did to celebrate a touchOwens blows it for everyone
down catch two weeks ago. Not else
and the league bans celeonly did he conceal a foreign brating across the board.
object (albeit a pen) in his sock
College football has it right.
during the game, he smeared it Players simply hand the ball to
in the faces of the Seattle the referee after crossing the end
Seahawks fans and handed the zone to avoid a taunting penalty.
ball to his financial consultant, Hey NFL players, watch a game
sitting in the nearby stands.
on Saturday. At least the kids
At least he was original in will show you some sportsmanhis celebration, but with all the ship.
things happening in this country
Face it, pro athletes get paid
and the vulnerability we all feel, to do what they do and shouldpulling something out of your n't celebrate something they get
sock is not only distasteful, it's a paid to do. Save the celebration
matter of public concern. If for the pee-wee football teams
someone pulled a pen out of and grow up.

Jaralai Powell

Katie Taylor
Staff Reporter

Scott Evans
Sports Editor

we throw all kinds of

[obstacles]

at you.
tuition isn't one of them.

Of course you should cele-

Sports Editor
Just because some people
are sore losers doesn't mean
that the winning team has to
hide their excitement after
making a big play.
Maybe San Francisco 49ers'
wide receiver, Terrell Owens'
display of signing the ball he
just scored a touchdown with
and handing it to a friend in the
stands was a little outlandish,
but it isn't something that happens all the time. If you ask
me, he has a lot of audacity
doing something like that.
If athletes can't cheer and
be excited when they score, a
huge part of the game is being

taken away.
Take the LHU football team

for example. Maurice Walker
scores two touchdowns for the
team's first victory against
Shipp in eight years, Rob Carey
breaks a school record, and
they can't celebrate? What is

brate, you just busted your
backside to score for your team
and they expect you to just jog
back. That's crazy. Why are
sports so exciting? It's because
teams score, that's the best part.
At sporting events, the time
when fans cheer most is when
points are scored. Why can
they cheer, they didn't do the
work? The athlete did. But
they are expected to just say,
"Oh, I scored," and continue

playing.
That's crap. Let the athletes
play their sport and be congratulated when do well. Let them
go nuts. If anything, it should
give the other team incentive to
score back in their face, I know
it would for me. I think that
makes for better competition.
Stop worrying about hurting the other team's pride
because just like winning, losing is a part of the game and if
people can't handle it, maybe
they shouldn't be out there.

Town Creations
115 E. Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa 17745

570-893-1456
Party Town Creations is not just a party store,
it is now also a coffee shop with flavored coffee
and cappuccino.

Baked goods from Mover's Country
a
Sure, we'll have you climbing walls. But if you qualify for
2- or 3-year scholarship, tuition's one obstacle you won't have
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to worry about. Talk to an Army ROTC rep. And get a leg
on your.future, t^mm**^^^^^^

AR MY ROTC

Unlike any other college course you can take.
For details call LHUP ROTC at 570-893-2299
Or come by 242 N. Fairview St, Lock Haven

Party Town Creations also has Adult Costume
Rentals starting at only $20.00 and up.
t forget to get your party supplies and

Halloween decorations for the spooky party.

Party Town also has Hand Crafted Sterling Silver
Jewelry

26:27.94. Billy
Buckenmeyer, Jeff Skwierz,
Selmer-Larsen
and Larz
out
with
a 30th, 65th,
The cross-country teams helped
finish,
76th
place
respecwere in action Saturday at and
DeSales University. It was the tively.
Freshmen Jodi White led
final meet for both the men
Lady Eagles with a time of
and women. The men finished the
21:03.11
for a 75th place finfifth in a field of 40 teams,
ish. Seniors Megan Johnson
while the women took 16th
and Katrina Brown helped out
place out of 38 teams.
with a 85th and 87th place finIn a pack of 275 runners
ish, respectively.
sophomores Chris Cowan and
Next up for the Haven
Joe Wiegner led the Bald
cross-country teams are the
Eagles with a forth and ninth
championships
place finish. Cowan crossed
Saturday, November 2nd at
the finish line with a time of
26:03.39 and Wiegner with a Edinboro.
time

of

Women's rugby beats Shipp
advantage of one

of the
and
drove
penalties
Haven's
The Eagle Eye
the ball into LHU's try zone
for 5 more points followed by
The women's rugby team
for the kick.
Shippensburg 2 more points
hosted
Gina Lavin did a quick
University Saturday, 24-14 at
pick up after a penalty was
West Branch.
called on Shipp and maneuLHU is undefeated in the
vered her away into the try
Division 2 league, but they
zone
for LHU, making the
were a little nervous to play
score
12-14.
Division 1 Shipp.
After a lot of action at
LHU began the game by
midfield,
LHU's
Kris
receiving the ball but soon lost
a break away
Stanzcak
made
control of it. After many
towards Shipp's try zone and
srumdowns at Haven's try
passed to Fye on the inside
line, SU broke through LHU's
who dashed into the zone for
defense for the first try of the
try. Fell completed
another
game. Their kicker made the the
kick and put
conversion
conversion, which put SU up
LHU in the lead 19-14.
0-7.
Dodging Shipp's strong
The Haven bounced back
defense, Vicky Hoover sprintwith a try, as the wing passed
ed through to the corner ofthe
the ball down the line and
try zone putting LHU in the
Ellen Bivona who snatched
lead 24-14.
the opportunity to sprint
The lady ruggers have
across Shipp's try line off an
their
last home game this
assist from Becky Fell. Fell
at the West Branch
weekend
then made the kick for LHU
fields at 1 p.m. against Bryn
and tied the score 7-7.
Unfortunately, Shipp took Mawr.

Jessica Long

Soffits"*"

Sports "He
said, She said"

page 11

Gridd ers remain undefeated at home
Bald Eagles upset Shippensburg, 26-13 ending four- game winning streak.
JoEUen Chesnut
Staff Reporter
Lock Haven remains
undefeated at home after
upsetting Shippensburg,
at
26-13,
Saturday

Hubert Jack Stadium,
ending their four game
winning streak.
The Bald
Eagles
the
defeated
Red
haven't
since
1994.
Raiders
In terms of offensive
statistics, Lock Haven

seemed at a disadvantage.
In offensive yards,
Lock Haven had 145 to
Shippensburg's 377.
Also, the Bald Eagles
only earned six first
downs compared to the
Red Raiders' 38.
Lock Haven put the
first points on the board
with a 31-yard field goal
by Greg Knauss with
11:46 to go in the first
quarter.

Shippensburg retaliated with a four-yard run
by Jarrod Dech ending in
a touchdown to put the
Red Raiders up 6-3 with
8:38 left in the first quarter.

P/io/o courtesy of Sports Information

Quarterback Robert Kristiniak drops
back against Shipp.

Lock Haven rallied
less than three minutes
into the second quarter to
tie the score with a 35yard field goal by Knauss.
Haven's
Lock
Maurice Walker took
control. With six minutes
P/io/o courtesy of Sports Information
left in the second, Walker LHU running back Maurice Walker follows a block from fullback David Mottin. Walker
raced 46 yards to reach
had two touchdowns in the Haven victory over Shipp, Saturday.
the end zone and put the
Rob Carey scooped up left in the game to make Kuhn and a good PAT to
10 yards in two plays to
Haven up 12-6.
finalize the score at Lock
fumble
by the score, 26-6.
put LHU on the Red a
With 2:17 left in the
line. Shippensburg's
Andre
Shippensburg made a Haven 26-13.
half, the Bald Eagles Raiders' seven-yard
The Bald Eagles are
on LHU's one- last effort with two minMcLaurin
Walker
rushed
the
started at Shippensburg's
remaining seven yards to yard line and returned it utes left and came up set to face IUP on the
17-yard line.
put Lock Haven up 19-6 99 yards, for a new with a touchdown on a road tomorrow at 1:30
David Mottin rushed
at the half.
school record, with 9:36 two-yard run by John p.m.

Volleyball
falls to
Edinboro

Women's soccer clinches home
field advantage in PSAC semis
"We came out sluggish, will have to come through
Bald Eagle attack throughsevbut
as the game went on we the Haven as the team
out regulation, saving
Sports Editor
eral one on one scoring picked it up," said head became the first in the conference to clinch a playoff
coach Shannon Champ.
chances for the Haven.
The seventh ranked
and home field
a
berth
Saturday's
game
had
Last
The Bald Eagles
women's soccer team went
in the semi-final
advantage
was
for
back
the
86th
against
Adelphi
in
2-0 this week, defeating goal called
game.
first
Northeast
Their
opponent is
of
an
off
the
place
in
minute because
regional rival, Adelphi, 2-0
still
unknown.
last
and sides penalty.
Saturday
"As for now the playRangi opened the scorRegulation ended in 0Bloomsburg, 1-0, in overare pretty much up in
with
offs
ing
as
out
a
off
the
Eagles
goal
pass
0 tie the Bald
time on Wednesday.
defender
the
air.
Shippensburg may
15-4.
of
sophomore
shot the Huskier
The victories gave the
The Haven didn't wait Danielle Smith in the ninth pose the hardest game
Bald Eagles sole possesbecause of their speed,"
long to end the scoring minute for the 1-0 lead.
sion of the number one
added
an
unassaid Champ.
as
forRangi
drought sophomore
seed in the Northeast
the
64th
The Bald Eagles end
in
Brooke
consisted
Rangi
goal
Region, and a berth in the ward
minute
to
for
the
their
home schedule tomorwith
senior
defendseal
it
nected
PSAC playoffs.
row when the Vulcan of
er Adria Vitale for the Bald Eagles.
The team (14-1-1, 8-0)
winner.
"We played by far our California cruise into town
is guaranteed to host one of game
Haven goalie Heather best in that game. We for a 3 p.m. match on
the two semi-finals games
registered three completely dominated the McCollum Field.
during the playoffs but the Ireland
The Haven wraps up
saves on five shots and
game from the start," said
matches have not been
their regular season on
into a tie for the Champ.
moved
decided as of yet.
school's record of 11
The PSAC playoffs Tuesday when they travel
goalie
Bloomsburg
on November 5 and to Slippery Rock.
a
begin
shutouts
season.
single
in
Heather Hartman held the

Jaralai Powell

Scott Evans

Sports Editor

The volleyball team fell

Staff Reporter
A conference win for
the men's soccer team
could not have come at a
better time, especially
rivals
their
against
they
as
Bloomsburg
defeated them 2-1 on
Wednesday.
It was the first PSAC
win this season for the
Haven (7-8-1, 1-4-1) as
they dropped their first
five conference games.
As coach Doug Moore
said it, "It was one ofthose
games, a typical Lock
Haven, Bloom game and
I'm pleased we came out
on the right side."

The Huskies (11-2-3,
2-2-1) seemed certain to
put the first score up, but a
kick
failed
penalty
punched out by Paul
Maguire diminished their
hopes at the 30th minute of
the first half.
Maguire stated, "It was
the biggest win probably
since I've been here. Us
beating Bloom no matter
how many wins we have
under our belt in our
league, it's nothing compared to beating Slippery
Rock or somebody like
them."
Sports Info.
LHU got on the board LHU's Joe Leap
first with a goal by Ross controls the ball.
Evans with the pass coming from Michael Skeggs Then with 10 minutes
20 minutes after half. remaining in this physical

contest, Nick Apostolou
it over to
crossed

Christoph Paul Malek,
who ripped a low line
drive past Bloom's Dustin
Henry to add an insurance
goal and put the Bald
Eagles up 2-0.
Coach Moore said, "I
didn't see the second goal
coming at all. It didn't cross
my mind that we could get a
second because we were
very much under a lot of
pressure and then of course
caught them on the break."
The Huskies did not die
without insuring some
panic as they broke the shut
out with a goal by Karl
Lohninger with three minutes to play.
Team leader in goals

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Photo courtesy of Sports Information

while junior middle hitter
Beth Hackenberg helped
with seven kills in the
effort.
Leading the offense
was
freshman
Kelly
Kostelich who tallied 19
assists on the match.
Bebee
and
Kelly
Hackenberg each had one
service ace for the Haven.

LHU goalkeeper Heather Ireland tied the
school single season shutout record (11) in
Wednesday's game against Bloom.

with 10,Bill Dovas said, "It
feels nice to finally get a top
team in the PSAC down.
We finally got to put stuff
together."
Maguire ended the day
with seven saves and
allowed one goal while his
counterpart, Henry, only put
up four stops.
added,
Maguire
"Everyone worked so hard
for it. Getting the first win
in the conference gives us
so much more confidence,
the results haven't shown
it."
The Haven host the
Vulcans of Cal for theii
final home game tomorrow
at 1 p.m. They finish the
season at Slippery Rock on
Tuesday afternoon.

Tues7oct29
■

foe

Edinboro, Tuesday, 3-0.
Freshman, outside hitter, Michelle Deehan led
the team with nine kills,

Men's soccer upsets Bloom for first PSAC win
Jared Guest

West

PSAC

to

■ WS-«* Slippery Rock

|3P'»>.

|*VB- Clarion 7 p.m.

page11

Field hockey fell to
Bloom in final seconds:
The No. 2-ranked field
hockey team suffered a 1-0
loss at the hands of topranked
Bloomsburg
University Wednesday,
dropping to 15-3 overall
and 6-2 in the PSAC
The
Bloomsburg
offense controlled the pace
of the game, taking a 15-2
advantage in shots and
earning a 17-2 advantage
in penalty corner oppottunities. As time was running off the clock in the
second half with the score
still knotted at 0-0,
Bloomsburg earned three
straight penalty corner
chances. With seven seconds remaining on their
last attempt, the- Huskies

finally made good as Steph
Beck launched a sho.1
through the defense as thfc
clock went-to 0:00.
Lock Haven's goalMelissa
keeper
making nine saVesJn
!j
the outing.

,

Despite the loss, Lock
Hftvcn
had
a rejuJy
cUaM a
in
pSAC j oth (0ct 2?<
Nov 2). Tbe final ranking
of
four confcrcnc?
ff Xcamstm yct lobf)

,

f

ktennined.

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.
page
See Field Hockey
13

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Wed., Oct. 30

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Stubblefield

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Thurs,Oct.31

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