Issue 7 Volume 57

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Friday. March 21, 2003

Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper

'Nothing but victory'
Students share their thoughts on the war
Heather Frank
News Editor

B fl

The Hunted:
Worth the $5?
Should you hunt The
Hunted or wait until it
conies out on video? Is
it worth your time and
money? Find out on

Page 6

*

Iraq were aflame, the U.S. 3 r(
Infantry Division's artillery
opened fire on Iraqi troops,
Wednesday night, President beginning the ground war
Bush declared that the "early against Iraq.
As initial attacks began in
stages of military operations to
disarm Iraq" began during a Iraq, a raid in Afghanistan,
Operation Valiant Strike, was
speech at 10:15 p.m.
Nearly 90 minutes after the 8 also under way. According to
p.m. deadline, U.S. Armed military officials, 1,000 memForces began firing cruise misbers of thc Army's 82 nd
siles in an effort to coerce Airborne Division searched
Saddam Hussein and his innersoutheastern Afghanistan for
circle to leave Iraq. During the members of Al Qaeda.
initial attack, a senior Iraqi leadIn his speech Wednesday
ership position was hit, accordnight, Bush assured the nation
ing to U.S. Defense Secretary that he would accept "no outDonald Rumsfeld.
come but victory."
Thursday morning, after
As Iraqi targets were struck,
reports that oil wells in southern here on the home front, students

gathered around televisions to
watch history unfold.
"I was sitting in my friend
Katie's room with many other
friends when I found out that the
U.S. finally struck Iraq.
Although I felt scared and confused about what was going on,
I was glad that it finally happened. Because it was almost 2
hours after Hussein's deadline, I
was anxious to see something go
on. Because ofthe few friends I
know that are in the U.S. military, whether it be thc Army, the
Marines, or the Air Force, I hope
that they are safe and return
home shortly," said Michelle
Tissot, a freshman Elementary
Education major.

The strikes on Iraq and
Afghanistan raised concerns
with many students, as they are
afraid of thc war's effects hitting

close to home.
"I'm really scared being
away from my family because
I'm from Long Island and if Iraq
should attack us, I can see them
going to NYC, and that's my
home. That's frightening," said
Melissa Trentadue, a freshman
Journalism
and
Mass
Other students take a more
cynical approach to the conflict.
"I think people arc getting
too paranoid about this. It's a
necessary thing. And this whole
French thing - it's nonsense.

Why are Americans acting so
childish? Freedom fries? What
is up with that? I heard someone
say that we should go buy
British and Spanish products
because they are our true
friends. Doesn't that sound a little elementary school?" said
Chris Anderson, freshman.
Overall, however, attitudes
seem to turn toward pride in and
support of our country's military
actions. Junior Natasha Stern
sums it up by saying, "I had a lot
of friends go over, but I am confident in our country and our
military that we are doing the
right thing and that we will get
out of this with freedom and
dignity."

Iraqi student hopes for successful changes after war
Kanchan Mahara
Staff Reporter

■■■■■utlaBjB

Wrestlers compete
at Nationals
Morgan Horner
stepped up to the task at
NCAA Division I
championships Read
more on the

Back page

All students are invited
to make "Postcards for
Peace" Sunday at 7
p.m. in North Hall.
They will be sent to
George W. Bush in
peaceful protest of the
war with Iraq.

Today's Weather

-

High 66
Low 42
Sec weekend weather
Page 2

News
Opinions
Features

1-4 Fun Sum".
9
5-6 Classifieds
10
7-9 Sports
11-14

The Eqgle Eye
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax:(570) 893-2644
Email:

Lack of political freedom,
suppression, systematic execution, torture in prisons, rape and
terror for the last 20 years under
Saddam Hussein's regime has
made Iraq a land of hopelessness, sadness and fear, and this
has made Ruaa Abdulmajid's
family seek refuge in the United
States as a political asylum.
"I was studying in grade nine
when my family left for the
United States," said Ruaa, 21, a
sophomore at LHU majoring in
Social Work and the only citizen
from Iraq currently enrolled at
thc university.
Ruaa's father, an established
civil engineer, and mother, a
practicing lawyer, left their life
in Iraq behind and arrived in
Michigan in 1998 with six family members. Currently the family is living in Harrisburg.
In spite of the differences in
language, culture and religion,
Ruaa said that settling in the
United States has not been very
difficult. So far, she has not felt
any discrimination because of
her religion or other reasons.

After September 11, however, backgrounds and money migratsome people did behave rudely
ed to other countries," explained
"They used to criticize or Ruaa.
pass comments on me. Some
According to Time magapeople asked all kinds of queszine, before the Gulf War,
tions about my religion," said Baghdad was a gleaming, modRuaa. However, she is relieved
ern city with air-conditioning,
that it has stopped now.
touchtone phones, clean water
Ruaa lived in Baghdad and and sanitation. Today, the power
went to school there. According
supply is unreliable, and many
to her, Iraqi citizens did not have middle-class families, desperate
to pay for the school-from
for cash, are selling their appliances on the street. The average
kindergarten to doctoral degreeand medications and hospital government worker's monthly
expenses were free However, salary is just five dollar-;.
the girls and boys schools were
"My parents gave up everysegregated up to the high school thing and left the country for us,
level. The college and universiso that we children can have a
ties were co-educated, recalled better future," said Ruaa. Her
Ruaa.
only brother was turning 18 and
Iraq once was a destination according to Iraqi law, every
for university students from all male must participate in military
over the world. Now, Iraq strugtraining after turning 18. If war
gles to educate its own people. A occurs, it is mandatory for all
2000 UNICEF survey found that young males to join the army no
a quarter of Iraq's children were matter what. Besides this, Uday
not even attending primary
Hussein, Saddam's younger son,
school.
is a nightmare of every father
"As long as I can remember, who has young daughters," said
the real problem and Saddam's Ruaa recalling rumors about
brutality started after the Gulf missing young women who
War in 1990. Because of the were believed to have been
embargo, our economy went raped.
down. People who had strong
See Ruaa Page 2
professional and educational

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The Student Cooperative
Council heard it's first round of
club reports this week. The
reports, which are required ofall
SCC funded clubs, are one of
the ways that the SCC keeps
informed of each club's operations.
An officer from each club is
called before the senate, to

speak on matters such as events,
trips, fundraisers, and community service. The reports are used
as a means of justifying the various club budgets.
Said SCC Treasurer Bryan
Detweiler "each club has to give
a report, pretty much summarizing what they did throughout the
year, community service, fund
raisers...clubs should be there as
soon as possible to give reports,
or their budgets could be cut."
Deitweiler also commented
on the possibility of budget cuts,
saying that a club which fails to
report could have its budget cut
by as much as ten percent, but
that no club would be cut off

completely. "It helps them just
as much as it helps us, they can
get their name out, people know
what they are doing," concluded
Deitweiler.
While the meeting was dominated by the various club
reports, members of the SCC,
aware of world events, also took
time to comment on the Iraqi
conflict, which was beginning
as the meeting was taking place.
Said SCC President Ron
Strickler, "I hope everyone has
their thoughts with those individuals who are overseas right
now."
The sentiment was
echoed by SCC Speaker Jason
Fitzgerald when he said "We're
about a half hour away from the
deadline there...and certainly
our thoughts and prayers are
with our servicemen."
The election of the SCC
Executive Board for the 200304 school year has begun, with
petitions for president, vice
president, and treasurer available in the SCC offices. All petitions are due by March 26, and a
debate is scheduled October 27.
Elections will be held April 1 - 3

jffl

Kahcftan Mahara/The Eagle Eye
Ruaa Abdulmajid and her family left Iraq in 1998
in search of a life of political freedom and hope.

Club reports presented at SCC meeting
Nick Malawskey
Staff Reporter

H

SCC plans
annual Student
Choice Awards
Nick Malawskey
Staff Reporter
The nomination process for
thc Student Choice Awards for
this academic year has begun
yet

again

at

Lock

Haven

University.
The awards, given out each
year at convocation, arc presented to recognize individuals
within the faculty who have
made an impact on thc lives of
their students.
Said Student
Cooperative Council President
Ronald Strickler thc awards
were "established by the SCC
to
recognize
outstanding
achievements made by mem-

;

™B™B™"»-1—-JlSi

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JH

Stephanie Brown/rhe Eagle Eye

Senator David Ney presents his report on the
University Choir to the SCC at Wednesday

evening's meeting.

with voting taking place in
Bentley Dining Hall. All inter-

The Eagle Eye is published independently by Lock Haven University Students

:

ested parties are invited to run.

Visit us on the web

bers of thc faculty."
Thc nominations, which arc
due March 31st, can be picked
up at either the libraries front
desk or in thc SCC's office in
the Parsons Union Building.
All students are invited to nominate any member of thc faculty they with to receive recogni-

tion.

at

www.Ihueagleye.com

March 21, 2003

Page 2

Students donated Spring Break to Habitat project
Jessica Leshin
Staff Reporter
If someone were to demand
that you build ten houses in five
days - during your spring break,
no less - you most likely would
look at them funny, laugh and
walk away.
Two hundred seventy-five
students from across the country
did not find this remotely funny,
nor did they walk away. In fact,
they jumped at the chance to
build these houses. Forty-eight
of
those
were
students
Amcricorps volunteers and other

Lock Haven University students.
This year's Spring Break sent
many students to exotic waters
and warm beaches, but these 48
students were sent to Columbus,

Georgia to build houses for
Habitat for Humanity. Students
spent live busy days framing out
a house, nailing plywood, hang-

ing vinyl siding and nailing
tarpaper and shingles to the roof.
This has been the school's
fourth year being involved with
Habitat for Humanity. They,
alongside the chapter in Clinton
County, have built several houses over the years. So far, Habitat
has taken them to places such as
Carolina,
Florida,
North
Alabama and most recently
Georgia.
Anne-Marie Turnage, director of the Americorps program,
has aided in the efforts to organize and follow through with the
plans to build houses for
Habitat.
"My co-workers always find
it funny that during my Spring
Breaks, instead of going some
place exotic and lying out on the
beach, I find joy in sleeping on a
gym floor and building houses in
the hot sun all day," Turnage
joked. Turnage was very

help you and to show you how to bunch of names and faces, but
do it. Everyone worked together you come back with a bunch .of
and we had a great time," she new friends. It all depends what
impressed by the overall out- Spring Breaks with Habitat lor said.
you want to do for your spring
pouring of student volunteers Humanity. He has many positive
"So many people helped you. break. It is a very rewarding
to
throughout the years.
say about his experithings
Everyone just worked together experience knowing that some"It came to be that so many ences.
on this house and we all had one is going to have a place to
come,
wanted
to
students
that
"It's just an awesome feeling such a great time together just live because of you," he shared.
The two houses that students
we had to put a cap on the to help someone you don't even hanging out with each other
amount of students we could know and don't owe anything to. while wc were working, joking, from LHU were given to comallow on thc trip."
You get a sense ofhappiness and laughing, singing, screaming or plete were done in five days,
went
on to say, you're almost awestruck. It feels running after ice cream trucks!"
each day lasting ten and a half
Turnage
a
hours.
"This is
different kind of wonderful after a long week of agreed Rachel Strohecker.
Spring Break; it's not just lying work to look back at what you've
Though students traveled the
Pam Smith, another advisor
on the beach and consuming accomplished. It's such a great that went with the group, 898.95 miles from Georgia back
some kind of exotic alcoholic feeling," Refi said.
laughed when she announced to Lock Haven, they will never
drink, or lying around the house
when
Misty Peters laughed
that this year, there were no forget the feelings of selflessall week. Some students can't she recalled hanging the siding major injuries, just a few bruises ness and accomplishment they
fathom thc idea of an alternative on the house.
and scrapes, but no stitches this felt after giving up their Spring
Break
once
have
"It
was
such
a
the
Spring
Breaks to build houses for
they
pain in
year.
this;
seem
It's
to
the
done
to get butt.
hard fit it around
Jason Turner also had great Habitat for Humanity.
they just
so much back from it."
windows and the door, but it was things to say about his third year
For more information on the
"The students do, however, all worthwhile. If you did not with Habitat for Humanity for Habitat trip for next year and for
seem to always pick some place know how to do something and his spring break.
possible upcoming Habitat trips,
warm to go," she added.
were struggling with it. sudden"The best part about this please contact Anne-Marie
Dan Refi has now spent two ly there was someone there to whole thing is that you go with a Turnage at 893-2498.

Iraqi student shares her perspective
and experiences with fellow students
From Ruaa Page 1

Uday Hussein controls
Iraq's media where the "bad
Stuff never comes up. Ruaa
said laughingly that no one
believes Iraqi media and international channels either are

not available or heavily censored.
According to Time magazine, Iraq has 26 heavily censored internet centers, but one
hour of surfing costs about one
dollar, or approximately 20
percent of (he governments'
worker's monthly salary.
Ruaa feels women are
treated
much better
in
Saddam's regime compared to

army. Burka, the veil, is not
mandatory for women and
religious law is not practiced
like in neighboring Iran," said
Ruaa, remembering her mother's career as a lawyer.
Ruaa wants Saddam out of
power and wishes a good democratic system would be established in Iraq.
However, she does not
favor America's attack at all.

in this attack. She argued that
what Saddam is doing is not
acceptable at all, but the

Iraq because it is an imminent
threat to the United States is
not

justifiable.
Iraq is not as looming a

skeptical about it," said Ruaa,
pointing out that Iraqi people
are not united, and because the
people are not united, Saddam
has been successful to rule the
country by fear.
Time magazine reports that
at least three-quarters of Iraqis
are members of one of the
country's 150 tribes, which are
alliances of family clans. To
stay in power, Saddam has cultivated the loyalty of influen-

High - 57
Low 32

-

Would it friggin' kill you to
publish something?

She feels the regime will be

Ruaa's questions are, after
toppling Saddam "whom will
America put in the presidential
position" and "how will
America guarantee that 'their'
government will do good job?"
other neighboring and Middle
She is also very doubtful
Eastern Muslim countries.
that after Saddam's regime.
"Women go to school and Iraq will be united for a longer
universities, can have a career period of time.
Ruaa smells ''oil "business"
and even volunteer in the

Saturday

journalism Majors!!!

threat to the United States as
North Korea. She strongly
believes this problem could
have been solved by the UN
"I want the Iraqis to attack
and topple Saddam. I want
revolution, but I am also very

brou

and tell us about it!

ground that thc US is attacking

shifted from one dictatorship
to another this time a foreign

\Afeath©r

C3.ll

-

»w

tial tribes.

Sunday

53
Low - 33

High

See fullforecast and up to date news at:

www.LHUeagleye.com

"I understand Saddam was
bad but he also, though in a
cruel way, protected the country from ethnic war and land
division," argued Ruaa, referring to the Kurds who want a
separate sovereign state in the
northern part and Shiite
Muslims in the East Southern
part of Iraq.
Ruaa said that she does not
believe that Americans, after
the war, will be able to establish a stable government in

"If things get stable" said
Ruaa, "I would like to finish
my education and return and
work in my country."

Come to the next Eagle Eye Meeting on Sunday
at 8 pm in the Eagle Eye office in the Pub

Newburg discusses depression
as it differs between genders
Nick Malawskey
Staff Reporter
"There are almost three
times as many women suffering
from depression than there are
men," said Dr. Cheryl Newburg
at her lecture entitled "Women
and Mental Health."
The lecture, which took
place Wednesday in the Parsons
Union Building, focused on
depression because, as Newburg
stated, "When comparing the
numbers of women to men, there
exists a three or two to one
ratio...There really is a difference between men and women

in terms of mental health."
Designed to explore the gen-

der differences in the prevalence
of depression, the lecture looked
at a number of possible factors,
such as poverty, female societal
roles, biological contributions,
and stress factors. One of the
two main aspects discussed was
that perhaps the differences
between women and men could
be artificially created. It was
pointed out that we only know
about those who are reported as
depressed and that "even self
report is likely to be different...Women are more likely to
say 'I'm depressed.'"
Newburg went on to say,
"What if males and females
experienced similar feelings but
the way they show it is differ-

Seats five, has 53 cubic
feet of cargo space, and
is available with 180 hp

and a 6-speed manual
shift. Even evolution
can't fully explain it.

The idea was also raised that
perhaps women are more biologically
inclined to be
depressed, but Newburg dismissed this saying that crosscultural research points toward a
non-biological origin. The point
was made both by members of
the audience and Newburg that
perhaps our societal environ-

and not our biological
make-up are responsible for differences in depression.
The argument was stated that
ment

as women expand their roles in
society, they are also required to
take on more responsibilities
and thus accumulate more stress
in their lives. This is directly
related to thc idea of superwomen, which is the idea of
women being both the primary
caretakers of thc family and
holding down full time jobs, as
well as other responsibilities.
"Superwoman is a myth; I
cannot do it all," said Newburg

Newburg held the lecture at
the request of the Women's
Studies Department.
"I've often thought and read
about it, but to prepare for
this...I think it did peak my
interest," she said.
The lecture was the second
event in a two-month women's
history celebration. For more
information on upcoming events
in the series, students are invited
to contact Dr. Joan Whitman
Hoff, coordinator of the
Women's Studies Program, at
893-2642.

j.

Tune in to

WLHU

http://vvww.llHip.edu/radio

'

GET THE FEEL
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Tonight by
Dawn Kinnard

Page 3

Eagle Eye

March 21,2003

Seven Penn State students waive Global illness causes local concern
rights to preliminary hearings
By Mike Catalini
Daily Collegian

From Staff Reports
UNIVERSITY PARK- Of the
nine
State
Pennsylvania
University students and one
Estate College, Pa., resident facing drug charges from a recent
campus-wide sweep, seven
waived their rights to preliminary hearings in Centre County
Bellefonte,
on
Court,
Wednesday.
John Ricketts, 19; Kyle
Mackenzie, 18; Vothean Vonn,

Wu, 18; Keith
Bernstein, 23; Ethan I. Burch,
19; and Matthew R. Bouis, 21,
all waived their preliminary
hearings.
They face multiple charges
for possession with intent to distribute and deliver marijuana,
ecstasy and cocaine and criminal
conspiracy.
In addition, Bouis and
Mackenzie were charged with
criminal use of a communication
facility.
Wu, who had been in Centre
County Prison since being
18; Ruey

arrested,

was
released
Wednesday for his hearing.
Matthew Friedman, 18, and
Scott Newton, 21, had their
hearings postponed until later
dates.
Andrew Jackson, 18, was the
only one to have his preliminary
hearing. After the hearing,
Jackson was bound over for
trial.

He is charged with possession with intent to deliver and
possession of a controlled substance.

Physics Club hosts event to educate kids
LOCK HAVEN--On Sunday,
March 23rd at 4:00 p.m. the
Physics Club at Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania will
hold a physics demonstrations
■ show in Ulmer Planetarium.
The show is free and open to the
public.

r

For about an hour, students
and faculty will present demon-

strations of physics principles
before an audience. The presentations will be entertaining and

magnetism. Colorful lights,
sparks, and arcs promise to
makes this an enlightening and
electrifying event. The show is
for kids of all ages.

will emphasize the topics of
sound, light, electricity and

Iliink before
you act

j^jyt

Pennsylvania State University
community members suggested
that students take precautions to
avoid contracting a pneumonialike illness that has raised global
alarm in recent days.
The sickness, called severe
acute respiratory syndrome, has
caused Centre Community
Hospital to put several precautionary measures in place, said
Marlene Stetson, the hospital's
infection control coordinator.
This type ofSARS has never
been encountered before, she
said. It has both influenza and
pneumonia-like symptoms, she
added.
The disease has not yet been
classified as bacterial or viral.

Source: Core Institute on Alcohol and Other Drug Studies at Southern Illinois University. 1992-1994 Figures

This week
in history

March 18,1988
A proposed agreement

March 24-31,2003

Sign-up will take place in 308 Sullivan Hall at the following times:

The following priority will be assigned to each day. This is a "first come first serve
basis!"
March 24 (Monday)
March 25 (Tuesday)

-Current residents of Campus Village

March 26 (Wednesdays-

-ON CAMPUS Students with earned

March 27 (Thursday)

March 28 (Friday)
March 31 (Monday)

--QN CAMPUS Students with earned
credits in excess Of 81(as of January 1,2003)
credits in excess Of 64(as of January 1,2003)
••ON CAMPUS Students with earned credits in

-

Excess Of 48 (as of January 1,2003)
All other current ON CAMPUS residents
-OFF CAMPUS students who want to move back

on

out of the airport.

"Hopefully

with

people

symptoms will make intelligent

decisions regarding Hying," he
said.

the welfare ofthe greek system."
The committee was created last
fall after Margaret Barr, a profrom
fessor
emeritus
Northwestern University, wrote
a report about fraternity and
sorority life at Penn State. Barr's

bers. He also said there was a
lack of trust from some organiDaily Collegian
zations not involved in the committee.
"The committee is on
PARK A
UNIVERSITY
hold, and new aspects will be
steering committee designed to
fall," Arthur
relationship revisited in the
the
improve
Carter, assistant vice president
between Pennsylvania State
of student affairs, said. "In the
University and fraternity and meantime,
I would hope that
sorority life has been suspended.
some of the components of the
In a letter to the committee
community, advisers and so on,
members, Bill Asbury, vice
will continue to meet and propresident of student affairs, said
vide input at some future time.
he was suspending the work of
To
meet and address their needs
the committee until at least next
that maybe it would spur on
so
fall because there was not a defthe groups that have interest in
inite consensus between mem-

D. 1 percent required treatment for alcohol overdose.

CAMPUS VILLAGE APARTMENT CONTRACTS
AVAILABLE for FALL/SPRING 03-04 ACADEMIC YEAR

signs of the sickness, he said.
Dannaker also said there are
no plans to prohibit people who
exhibit symptoms from traveling

By Colleen Freyvogel

Of students who report binge drinking three or more times in the previous two weeks:
A. 90 percent reported having had a hangover.
B. 46 percent got behind in school work (compared to six percent for non-binge drinkers).
C. 22 percent said they engaged in unprotected sex (compared to four percent for non-binge

Source: Harvard School of Public Health. December 1994 Report

'

director of general medicine at
University Health Services.
Students should be aware of
upper respiratory complications,
especially fever, cough and
shortness of breath, Jansen said,
There are no plans to alter
the
at
daily
operations
University Park Airport because
of the SARS, said Bob
Dannaker, airport manager,
Nobody returning to the airport
from spring break has shown

Greek committee at Penn State disbanded

■Nearly one in four male college students (23.6 percent) and one in 10 female students (9.9%)
report three or more binge* drinking episodes in two week period.
■Nearly one in 10 (8.5 percent) male college students reports consuming 21 or more drinks per

Consequently, treating the sickness becomes more of a challenge, Stetson said.
One of the steps the hospital
will take will be sending preventative notices to the emergency
room, which would inform staff
workers of different ways to
handle infected patients, she
said. Hospital staff would handle
the sickness as if it were tuberculosis or chicken pox, Stetson
added.
Because the sickness has
caused global concern, the hospital will try and be more aware
of this particular ailment.
"A heightened sense of
awareness is where we need to
be, right now," Stetson said.
Students should watch for
several symptoms in guarding
against this new type of SARS,
said Bruce Jansen, clinical

between the SCC and
the University to hire an
architect to study expansion of the PUB was
passed at Wedensday's
Senate meeting. The
possible expansion project took another step
Thursday morning as
the PUB Expansion
Committee met to discuss future plans. After
watching a videotape
that detailed a similar
expansion process at
Millersville University,
committee members
concluded that some
kind of expansion is
definitely needed.

report included a series of recommendations for thc university
and the greek system to consider, and it explained some
strengths and weaknesses of fraternities and sororities on cam-

pus.

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....

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June 1,2003.
Most Utilities included,
monthly or semester payment plans,
24-hour maintenance service
and a friendly staff.
Call 748-8550 for your
personal showing today!
Davis Real Estate, Inc.
Property Management
121 W. Church St.
PO Box 951
Lock Haven, Pa

=>You may only choose a specific apartment if you have a roommate, sign up for a
single (limited #), or wish to be assigned with a future international exchange student.

i=?Students who are not offered a Campus Village Apartment Contract (due to lack

•

of space, etc.) will be encouraged to follow the traditional campus housing sign-up
process that begins on April 2 & 3. The University's Residency Requirement will still
be in effect.

HTDREAL ESTATE RENTAL, LLC
100 Mmer Drive

FO BOX 927

LOCKUAVESPA l?74S

=5An apartment will be assigned when both roommates show proof of $100 deposit
payment aM have both signed contracts. A roommate with a higher number of
earned credits may pull in a student with lesser earned credit hours.
=>77?e Department of Student Life reserves the right to consolidate ormove a
student depending on unforeseen problems.

1. Prepay (before priority date) a $100 housing deposit in the Bursar's Office in
121 Russell Hall.
2. Bring your receipt to 308 Sullivan Hall on the date that corresponds to your situation
(see above).
3. Pick an apartment from the ones available.
4. Signa Campus Village Apartment contract.
It is the responsibility of each student to follow the above procedures to be eligible for a Campus
Village Apartment. Please address all contract questions directly to the Student Life/ Mousing
Office, 308 Sullivan Hall.

STUDENT RENTALS FOR 2003-2004 SCHOOL YEAR ARE GOING FAST
WE HAVE CLEAN, AFFORDABLE HOUSING
ONE, TWO, AND THREE BEDROOM UNITS STILL AVAILABLE

MOST UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENTAL
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CALL DEBBIE DAY
570-748-4227

Page 4

March 21, 2003

ROTC Brief
By Eric Hatch

New member named
to Board of Governors
HARRISBURG, Pa.-The state and community organizations.
has confirmed the Most recently, he received the
of Celestino March of Dimes Service to
appointment
"Chuck" Pennoni of Bryn Mawr Humanity Award and was
to the Pennsylvania State
named the Ernst & Young
System of Higher Education's Entrepreneur of the Year. He
also has been inducted into the
Board of Governors.
of
Academy
Pennoni is chairman of the National
board of Pennoni Associates Engineering and has received
honors from the Pennsylvania
Inc. of Philadelphia, a consultof
Professional
ing engineering firm he founded Society
the
Boy
He
also
served
for
a
and
Scouts of
Engineers
1966.
in
year as president of Drexel America, among others.
University and is chairman of Pennoni is past president of the
Board
for
the university's Board of Accreditation
Engineering and Technology.
Trustees.
The 20-member Board of He also is chairman of thc
Governors has overall responsiPenjerdel Council, a member of
the World Trade Center of
bility for planning and coordinating the development and Greater Philadelphia and serves
operation of the State System, on the board of directors of the
which comprises Pennsylvania's Greater Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce.
14 public universities. The governors establish broad fiscal, Pennoni replaces Patricia K.
personnel and educational poli- Poprik on the Board.
cies under which the System Other members of the Board of
universities operate.
Governors are Charles A.
The Board is made up of 11 Gomulka of Pittsburgh, chair; R.
members who are appointed by Benjamin Wiley of Erie, vice
the governor and confirmed by chair; Kim E. Lyttle of
the Senate, four legislators, Pittsburgh, vice chair; Rep.
three students, the governor or Matthew E. Baker, Wellsboro;
his designee and the secretary of Marie Conley Lammando,
Steelton; Rep.
education or his designee.
Pennoni, who was confirmed to Jeffrey W. Coy, Shippensburg;
a four-year term on the Board, Brandon W. Danz, Millersville
has both bachelor's and master's University of Pennsylvania;
degrees in civil engineering and Daniel P. Elby, York; David P.
an honorary doctorate from Holveck, Malvern; Sen. Vincent
Drexel. He has served as a guest Hughes, Philadelphia; Secretary
speaker and lecturer at Drexel, of Education designee Vicki L.
Temple,
Phillips; Gov. Edward G.
Rendell; Sen. James J. Rhoades,
Villanova and Widener universities, as well as at Texas A&M Mahanoy City; David M. Sanko,
University, Purdue University, Harrisburg; B. Michael Schaul.
Swarthmore College, University Mechanicsburg;; Ronald L.
of Pennsylvania and University Strickler Jr., Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania;
of Pavia, Italy.
He has been licensed as a proJohn K. Thornburgh, Pittsburgh;
fessional engineer in 11 states Christine J. Toretti, Indiana; and
and has received numerous Kara L. Wcaland, Shippensburg
awards from both professional University of Pennsylvania.
Senate

Forum to focus on education
LOCK HAVEN-The Honors
Students at Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania will
be holding a forum to discuss
the purpose and importance of
post-secondary education. The
forum will be held March 24,
2003 in Ulmer Planetarium from
6:30-8:30 p.m. It is free and
open to all students and faculty,
as well as the community.
For more than two decades,
national reports have shown that
our youth are not learning what
they should be in terms of basic
skills and facts. Though this is
an issue of our school systems in
K-12, it is also a problem that
needs to be addressed by institutes of higher education.

J

Three approaches will be
offered to provide a framework
of the issue. One approach says
that the purpose of education is
to preserve America's democracy. Another says the main goal
should be to prepare students for
work. The third approach looks
at higher education as a way to
help students lead a life of discovery.
The purpose of the forum is

deliberate over the approach-

to

es and to work as a group toward
a common choice. The Honors
Program encourages attendance
from anyone interested in the
issue. No knowledge of the

issue is required to participate.

'Friend Carnival' builds self-esteem
LOCK HAVEN-On Sunday, Program provides a supportMarch 23, 2003 the Clinton ive, caring role model, as well
County Chapter ofThe Second as an afternoon offun!
Mile will sponsor a Friend
The Second Mile Friend
Program event for children Carnival will be held on
grades K - 6th in the Keystone Sunday, March 23, 2003 from
Central and Jersey Shore Area 2:00 to 4:00 PM at Zimmerli
Gymnasium at Lock Haven
school districts.
The Program offers stuUniversity.
The Second Mile was
dents of elementary age an
selffounded in 1977 and began
opportunity to build their
esteem as well as an environoperations in 1982. Its founder
ment in which they learn to
is Mr. Jerry Sandusky, former
interact with other children Penn State Football Defensive
and adults. The heart of the Coordinator. The Second Mile
Friend Program is the hunprovides a network of ten prevolunteers
vention, early intervention and
dreds of student
from Lock Haven University community-based programs
campus, including members of free of charge to school-aged
fraternities, children across the state of
sports teams,
sororities and interest houses. Pennsylvania. The Second
These volunteers spend an Mile receives no federal, state
afternoon befriending a Young or local government funding,
Friend through organized and relies on private sector
donations and special events.
activities.
For many of the College
For additional information,
Friends, the Friend Program please call The Second Mile
offers a tremendous buffer office at (814) 237-1719 or
For the contact Danielle
VilelloCounty
Friends,
Clinton
Young
all of whom Rogers,
Coordinator at 748-0115.

are referred by their school
counselor,
the
guidance

Cadet

Adrienne
Maxwell
is
(Dodd)
at
Lock
a senior
Haven University,
and will be receiving her
commission this May. from
the LHU Army ROTC program.
Cadet Maxwell is a
major,
Biology/Chemistry
and is a 1999 graduate of
Jersey Shore Area High
School. Since she's been in
college, she has been
involved in various clubs and
organizations on campus,
the
Honors
including
and
the
Program, Rotaract,
Ranger Club, (in which she is
the Treasurer).
Cadet Maxwell has also
received various prestigious
awards throughout her college career, including the
Mary Pursell award in genetics, and the National Dean's
List. She has also been

inducted into the Phi Sigma
Phi Honor Society, and she's
been selected to receive an
award from the Daughters of
the American Revolution,
Upon receiving her commission. Cadet Maxwell will
attend her OBC (Officer
Basic Course) at Fort.
Jackson, S.C., where she will
learn how to be an officer in
the
Adjutant
Army's
General's Corp. Her military
career objectives include at
least four years on active
duty. In that length of time,
she hopes to make the rank of
captain. Upon completion of
her military service, she
would like to find a job in her
original field of study,
Cadet Maxwell is currentthe
battalion
S3
ly
(Operations Officer) for the
Lock
Haven University
Soaring Eagles Battalion.

Campus Ministries invites you to a
prayer vigil for those involved in the war
Monday night at 6 p.m. on the steps of Price
(in the event of rain, it will be held in the PUB M
Any questions?
Contact the Campus Ministries at ex. 2637
or Carol Latronic ex. 2317.

Local high school students view Congress video
Pennsylvania. The videotape corporations, universities, and
features Representative John organizations in other locales
received free civic videotapes Peterson and Dr. Craig Dean across the country. "The U.S.
from Lock Haven University of Willis, President of Lock Haven Congress and You" is similar in
format, and produced by the
Pennsylvania of Lock Haven in University of Pennsylvania.
"Lock Haven University of same non-profit organization as
cooperation with the Committee
for Citizen Awareness. Nearly Pennsylvania became involved the well-received videotape
20,000 high school students, as with this public service project series about the other two
well as community and junior to help address the fact that branches of government, "Your
college students, and others in Americans have the lowest voter Court System and You", and
the 5th Congressional District of turnout rate in the world. Even "The Executive Branch and
Pennsylvania will have the in the most recent presidential You", as well as videotapes on
the constitution and patriotism.
opportunity to learn more about election, nearly half of those elihow the U.S. Congress works gible to vote did not cast a balOver 30 million people have
and the importance of their lot. The purpose of this videoseen these educational videotheir
is
to
enhance
the
American
democracy. tape
tapes nationwide, thanks to the
involvement in
of
the
public's
understanding
support provided by over 3,000
The videotape, entitled "The
U.S. Congress and You," has workings of our democracy, corporations, universities, and
been donated to all public and encourage good citizenship, and organizations in the United
private high schools, community increase voter participation," States.
and junior colleges, community said Dr. Willis.
For more information, conLock Haven University of tact Kimberley Matthews Fraser
access stations, and some of the
area chambers of commerce and Pennsylvania has provided this of the Committee for Citizen
public libraries in the 5th educational videotape for our Awareness at (202) 393-8553.
District
of area, as have other prominent
Congressional
LOCK HAVEN--High schools
and others in this area recently

PSECU e-Center at Lock Haven University

in

Not a PS ECU member? Apply for membership on the spot!
|| Already a member? Check out these financial resources,
' available at the e-Center...
,i

...'

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WANTED:

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Application Deadline: Friday, April 4 ~ 4:00 p.m.

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Page 5

OPINION
Comments on car culture

The Eagle Eye
LHU's student newspaper

ISSUE 7, VOLUME 57

a few moments, all because I

received my April issue of Car
car magazines. Lately, the big
and Driver that day.
all
news in the monthly columns
Yes, that's right. I get
has covered the ongoing war
litexcited when I peek into my
see
those
between SUV owners and envitle square mailbox and
ronmentalists.
179 pages of pure bliss rolled up
Being that they report on thc out. They are harking back to
just waiting to be poured over.
their roots, drudging up old
My eyes light up like a little automotive business, these writers are constantly the mediators designs with new, plastickid at Christmas, there is sudon them. New
Mike Porcenaluk
denly a spring to my step. I between the manufacturers and cladded curves
the
2004 Ford
designs like
Opinion Editor
know that there is a whole other the consumers for a never-endChevy
thc
SSR
Mustang, and
world within that binding, a ing list of arguments.
looking
vehicles.
The public is outraged that are decent
My day was brightened a bit world full of creativity, color,
continue to produce They even look as though they
companies
waiting
comments,
for
just
a few weeks ago. I forgot about and
such gas-guzzling monsters are going to have some decent
the cold, I dismissed the snow, me to explore it.
OK, maybe I don't reach that while we are under the threat of build quality.
thc slush, and even that white
For the most part, I believe
high a level of ecstasy over it, war; while thc companies themlayer of brine that is still deterithey arc going to be nice cars.
orating our campus. I put off my but it is a little bit exciting. selves arc wondering why, if
course, that is because many
class work and got to escape for There is actually a wealth of everyone is so mad about these Of

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

and

Outbursts

LHUeagleye@hotmail.com

Advisor
Dr. Sharon B. Stringer
Faculty

Editors in Chief
Sean Dooley
Suzanne McCombie

fulfilling

Leonard Pitts Jr.

Features
Jessica Savrock
Sumer Buttorff

A few years ago, I bought a

car.
Nothing fancy, just a used
Camry. Since my office is at
home and my commute about

Sports
Jaralai Powell
Katie Taylor

the width of a hallway, the car
was something of a luxury. I
bought it to relieve the occasional scheduling conflicts that
came from sharing a minivan
with my wife.
Still, I loved that car. It was
nice to know that now I could, if
I wished, hop to the store at any
given moment without waiting
for Marilyn to return with the

Opinion
Michael Porcenaluk

Classifieds
Kristy Hepak
Copy Editor
Lauren Bowlby

mommy bus.
I'd still be driving that car
today if I hadn't done something

Photographer
Stephanie Brown

incredibly stupid. And when I
say stupid, I mean dumber than
leaving it in Times Square with
the keys in the ignition and the
door unlocked.

Online Editor
Wade Owlctt
Advertising

Katie Taylor

See, I taught my son to

Haven't seen my car since.
Unless gassing it up counts. I
must admit, the boy IS usually
gracious enough to allow me to
take the car to the service station. He would want me to point
out that he never brings it home
empty and I must admit this is
true. There is always gasoline in
the tank. At least three teaspoons. Sometimes four.
The ride to the station is
always fun. The dashboard
warning light comes on, the
needle on the gauge pokes the
second rung of the letter "E"
and I hunch over the wheel having an earnest conversation with
Jesus about how it would be a
really, really bad thing for the
car to stop while I'm making
this left turn against three lanes
of oncoming traffic.
Other than that, I don't see
thc car much. It commutes to
work, travels to school, goes
out on dates and generally
enjoys a much busier and more

life

than

1

You know what bothers me
most? I think the kid has come
to believe the car belongs to
him. I've tried to explain that
there is no such thing as the Car
Fairy, that no magic sprite
bestows free vehicles on all the
good little boys and girls.
There's this thing called a note,
I (ell him, and if you aren't paying one, you don't own thc vehicle. He swears he understands,
but you couldn't prove it by me.
Consider, for instance, the
time I got behind thc wheel and
reached into the compartment
under the armrest for my traveling music. But instead of my
CDs, I found CDs by scowling

do.

Meantime, not unlike a '50s
housewife, I sit at home wondering why it doesn't take me

places anymore.
It's embarrassing to admit
this. How often has yours truly
taken to this very soapbox to
raise cane with kid-coddling
parents? How many lectures
has your humble correspondent
delivered about the need to let
the little beggars earn their own
way, even suffer a little?
Right. And as soon as his
son comes begging for the car,
Mr. Tough Guy folds like a
lawn chair. Pathetic.
So what if thc kid would
have to gel up at 4:30 in the
morning to catch thc bus to
work? So what if he'd have to

young men with ill-fitting
clothes, potty mouths and
names
like Felony and
Homicide. Music to rob banks

drop some classes? Why, when
I was his age, wc had to walk
barefoot, eight miles in blind-

by.

_

All my music had been
evicted dumped into the glove
box. I sat there a long time trying to remember who was borrowing a car from whom.

ing snow to get to work or
school. Uphill both ways. It
built character.

Sigh.

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

THE EAGLE EVE. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT
NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSI
TY. IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCOR
DANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR THE ARTICLES. OPINIONS. PICTURES
ANDLAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYE ARETHE
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF AND DO
NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION. UNLESS SPECIFIED THE EAGLE EYE
IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY
FEE AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN

EXPRESS
ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE
UPON REQUEST. DEADLINE FOR ALL
SALES IS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK BEFORE
THE FRIDAY OF PUBLICATION. PRE MADE
OR CAMERA READY ADS ARE ACCEPTED.
HOWEVER OUR ADVERTISING DESIGN
STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN
DESIGN ADS AT NO EXTRA COST. PRICES
FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE UPON
SPECIFIC REQUESTS

CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REG

j""rAL L ' 03 JOB S j
j

One rare day not too long
ago the stars must have been
in alignment I went out of the
house to find the car parked out
front with a half tank of gas.
No fool am I, so I fired it up
and took off. Came back an
hour or so later with about a
quarter tank remaining and
handed the car off to my son.
He went off and did whatever it
is he does. Returned to the
house that night and actually
wondered aloud if it would
have killed me to buy some
gas.
I must have blacked out. I
don't remember what happened

_

_

next.

Thc good news is that thc
son swears on a stack of rap
CDs that he will have a car of
his own by this summer. This
should be cause for celebration,
I know, but it isn't. Because,
see, I just went and did something stupid again.
Taught my other son to

ncpccjoba

INTERNSHIP FAIR

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Juniors

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Fall 2003 employment.

# Tuesaay, March 25,

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2003

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Williamsport, PA

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Applications will be available in the
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March 17 thru April 2.
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!

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

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COKJtECTKWS

tory.

;

j

ULATIONS. HOWEVER PERSONAL AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OF CHARGE
AND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER
THAN TUESDAY BY 3P.M.

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

Granted, there are still the
oddballs that fall through the
cracks, vehicles like the Aztec,
Avalanche, and Rendevouz, but
there have always been the
embarrasing vehicles tossed in
with the masses.
Basically, I am happy with
how things are going within the
new and upcoming car culture,
and I congratulate everyone
involved in getting us to this
current point in Automotive his-

RESCHEDULED

i

Kenny Raffensperger

of these American car companies can stick their hands deep
into the parts box of the half-adozen Japanese and European
manufacturers that they now

Empty gas tanks and teenage drivers

News
Lindsay Johnson
Heather Frank

Tracy Jackson
Rob DeGcorge
Kimberly Hill

behemoths, they continue to sell
faster than most other markets.
On a more positive note, I
have been pleasantly surprised
at the designs that Detroit (or
wherever American car culture
is rooted these days) is churning

news, politics, and entertainment stuffed inside the covers of

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March 21, 2003

Page 6

cfHe said

A different kind of French kiss

Is it OK to date your friend? Sure. Is it a good idea? Maybe. Is it a good idea to date one of your
very close friends? I don't think so.
Most, or maybe I should say many relationships start from a casual friendship. Casual, meaning,
not very close. Maybe you hang out with a group of people sometimes and say "hi" and have a few
words when you walk by each other. Then eventually it leads to being with each other one-on-one
and finally ends up being a relationship.
If you are good friends, though, enjoy each other's company, share things about your past that you
wouldn't tell most people, and just get along very well, what's the point of taking the chance of losing
that by trying to become more than friends? If you were good friends before you started dating, there's
a good chance that you've revealed a lot of stuff you wouldn't want your significant other knowing
and that will more likely than not be stuck in his or her mind for quite a while.
I think things would be rather weird if the dating scene turned sour and two people tried to go back
to being the best of friends. After knowing so much about one another, I'd only want to hang out in
groups. You know that safety with numbers feeling I'm talking about.
So I guess if you really want to, go ahead and ask out someone who has been merely an acquaintance or friend. And if you really feel the need, ask your good friend to see if there's more there. Just
don't blame me if it turns out to be one of the biggest mistakes that you have ever made; I'm the one
who warned you.

tte

you

your

It two people feel a romantic attraction to each other, why should they hide their feelings due to the
fact that they are friends? I say go for it!
You're obviously friends with this person for a reason. They have all the same qualities and interests as you do. Wouldn't you look for those things in a partner?
I don't care what you say, but when a guy and a girl are "just friends," there are often more-thanfriends feelings on one or both sides, but they usually will never come out because of fear ofruining
thc friendship. However, there are also feelings of jealousy from thc one who has the feelings when
his or her friend starts dating someone else.
Sure, there are stories of friends who turn lovers, break up, and then never speak to each other again.
But there are also many people who were not friends before they dated, broke up, and remain the best
of friends in the end.
My personal theory is that everything will work out the way it's supposed to be. A quote I heard
along the way says, "Life is like a game of cards. You're dealt a hand at birth, but how you play the
cards is up to you." Life is full of risks. Would you risk giving up the possibility of finding true love
in order to salvage a friendship?
So if you have feelings for someone, follow your heart (or whatever piece of your anatomy that is
causing these feelings.) What do you have to lose? If things don't work out, and if this person is truly
your friend, then you'll lose nothing at all. But if you don't follow through, you may never know what
all you had to gain.

j£

OlSne said
H

the Revolutionary War, when we
were helped in our struggle for
independence by a French person whose name we will never,
ever forget, as long as we have
access
to
the
Internet
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Let's see
Ladybird,
OK,
Ladybug, Ladyfinger
here it is: Lafayette. Actually,

Sean Dooley
Editor in Chief

fl

Jessica Savrock

...

Dave Barry
Dave Barry
Knight Kidder Newspapers
OK, if nobody else will do it,
I'm going to patch up this spat

between the United States and
France.
As you know, our two
nations are not getting along, as
evidenced by the high-level
meeting in Paris last week, during which French President
Jacques Chirac and U.S.
Secretary of State Colin Powell,
in what aides described as "a
frank exchange of views," bit
each other.
Yes, relations are at an alltime low. The French view us as
a bunch of fat, simplistic, SUVdriving, gum-chewing, gunshooting, mall-dwelling, John
Wayne cowboys who put
ketchup on everything we eat
including breath mints. Whereas
we view the French as a bunch
of snotty, hygiene-impaired,
pseudo-intellectual snail-slurping weenies whose sole military
accomplishment in the past 100
years was inventing the tasseled
combat boot.
Sadly as is so often the
case when people resort to
vicious stereotypes both sides
in this dispute are 100 percent
correct. But the fact that we hate

_

_

each other, with good reason,
does NOT mean we can't be
friends! After all, the United
States and France have a close

*l rlitUal

relationship that dates back to

x—

tool i.

" .-li attacl:

..ill be against
the la~. . less men that nile Iraq,
and not against the Iraqi
people themselves. "

*

...

_

according to the Encyclopedia
Britannica, his full name was I
am not making this up Marie
Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert
Motier, Marquis de Lafayette.
As a result, he had a hellish
childhood. His mother would
lean out the kitchen window and
shout: "Marie Joseph Paul Yves
Roch Gilbert Motier, Marquis de
Lafayette! You get back in here
and finish your snails THIS
INSTANT!" Hearing this, the

_

other French children would
tease Lafayette, calling him

"Marie" and threatening to brush
his teeth. So as soon as he could,
he left France and came to
America, where he joined the
army and told everybody his
name was Mark.
From that moment on,
France and America were close
allies. In 1886, as a gift symbolizing more than a century of
friendship, France gave us the
Statue of Liberty; in return, we
sent the French 18 tons of jerky,
which they claimed was lost in
shipping. And the relationship
continues to this very day, when,
many of the words that we use
all the time, such as "French
fries," "French toast," "French
kiss," "French poodle" and
"Chef Boy-Ar-Dee," are, believe
it or not, actually of French origin.
We simply cannot allow a
close relationship like this to be
destroyed because of some silly
little dispute over who gets to
run the world. That is why today
I am calling upon you, my fellow Americans, to "extend the
olive jar" to our French brothers

and sisters and yappy little dogs.
I want you to deliberately
approach French people wherever you can find them on the
street, on the Internet, in the
"Small World" ride at Disney
World, in public restrooms and
make friendly overtures to them
in their own language (French).
To help you do this, here is a list
of friendly French phrases:
"Bonjour, personne francaise!" ("Hello, French per-

_

_

son!")

"Je suis un Americain, et,
dangue il, je vais vous donner
une grande vieille etreinte!"("I
am an American and, dang it, I
am going to give you a big old
hug!") "Parole! Vous ne sentez
pas demi aussi de mauvais que
j'ai prevu!" ("Say! You do not
smell half as bad as I expected!")

"Qui s'inquiete qui court
darned le monde?" ("Who cares
who runs the darned world?")
"Voulez-vous la gomme?

Elie ketchup-est assaisonnee!"
("Do you want gum? It's
ketchup-flavored!")
"Voulez que je vous porte au
mail dans mon SUV?" ("Want
me to take you to the mall in my
SUV?") "Vous pouvez vous rendre au garde de securite!"("You
can surrender to the security
guard!") "Ha ha, je suis badiner
juste autour hors de l'amiti"!"
("Ha ha, I am just kidding
around out of friendship!") "He,
revenez ici!" ("Hey, come back
here!")

"II n'y a aucune cause pour
I'alarme! Mon pistolet a une
surete!" ("There is no cause for

alarm! My gun has a
safety!")Yes, fellow Americans,
with a little effort, we can heal
this rift between us and our old
friends. Because, in the end, we
have a lot more in common than
we do separating us! Or, as the
French would say, "Je suis un
grand gros menleur" ("I am a big
fat liar").

Do you have issues?!
Write us a letter.
lhueagleye@hotmau.com
When you write, please be sure
to have read the article or letter
thor
y so that you can hold
thoroughl
yw own without looking Like g
your
:on ete idiot, and also have th<
:ompl
guts to sign your name.
Do you hate your roommate?

•

L

LET US HELP YOU
\ But

there are bound to be
some . . ho get in the vra""l

roommatesearch

Live iviuaiv,

Tonight by

WUh public sentiment, nothing can fail; without it, nothing can succeed.
Consequently he who molds public sentiment goes deeper than he who enacts
statutes or pronounces decisions.
Abraham Lincoln

DawnKinnard
Uncle Albert:
1

—...

1

'

■■

'

-

FIND A NEW ONE

■

etivities Council
welcome B>acfe froiM, spring Breflte...
Our LUAU

VyApril 4, 2003

Looks for our

menu/ iav

nejtt weekly ad/

SCC Office candidates
applications are due
Wednesday, March 26 by 4 p.m.
in the Business Office

Branko Scepcic
International Pianist
Thursday, March 27
Price Auditorium

/ Stop in and visit the Eagle %;

Wing Snack Bar
Located in the Parson's
Union Building

Candidate Debates
Thursday, March 27
in the PUB

Beautiful
Women's
Workshop
and
Fashion Show
■i V ;

I

Saturday,
March 22th

in the afternoon

1

r

EAGLE EYE

s & Entertainment

Features

What all seniors should know
How to prepare for graduation and where to find help
Sumer Buttorff
Staff Reporter
A note to graduating seniors: the time to start preparing
for the future is now.
You've pushed forward
semester after semester. May
seems like a light at the end of
the tunnel. The only problem
is that your tiring quest for the
end has channeled your attention to only the tasks at hand. If
you've focused on the present
and failed to plan for the
future, now is the time to take
an aggressive step in your
career planning.
"Looking for a job is a job
in and of itself," said Joan
Welker, director of career services at LHU. Because the job
market is tight and competitive
Welker said May graduates
must start their search immediate jy
First things come first. At
this point in the game, it's
important to know what kind
of a career you want to pursue.
Often times, liberal arts majors
Have little or no professional
objectives following graduation. If you are in this situation, be aware ofand thoroughJy consider your options,
Books on this and various
bther topics are available at
fcareer services, located Vn
'Akeley Hall, room 114. The
website,
services
career
ivww.lhup.edu/career, is also a
helpful tool in exploring potenJial jobs in every discipline.
fOCUS, a computerized career

tant to research a company
before going to an interview.
Find out exactly what types of
services the company provides.
Know the size, institutional
philosophy, information about
the work ofthe department you
unsuccessful,
wish to enter and specific
job. Always preengines are
review
questions,
begin. Use a
offers
a list
(
services
and avoid
commonly
user fee. 1
50 most
questions in
useful sites
interviews. Prepare
1
i
answers to these
questions.
and
It is also importrack.com.
ne
un
i ask the employer
'~
questions, which
v e r s 11 y
knowledge of the
subscribes
Welker also sug10 a host of c
ers also available through the
fair gives gests you go into the interview
you the chance to meet compacareer services website.
with confidence and speak positively about everything you
A resume is a must You ny representatives, ask quesshould alread y have one tions and establish contact persay.
'
One thing she says candiaccording to Welker. If not, sons.
take the time 10 comP ile an
The primary purpose ofjob dates often forget is to followaccurate, concise, error-free fairs is to make initial contacts up. After an interview, send a
and descnptive resume. It is a with employers and generate typed thank you letter. Write a
Powerful selling tool, which individual interviews. Be short paragraph thanking the
can effectively set you apart aware ofand take advantage of individual who did the interview, another one or two menfrom other candidates.
In
your qualifications and
Welker
Information
concerning
job
tioning
resume,
a
Preparing
fairs is available on the career a last sentence to express your
warns honest y ,s the best Posincere interest in the position.
Those wn0 embellish will services website.
Much research and preparaThe interview. The keyeventually be found out, she
word to a successful interview tion is necessary when beginsays.
Career services m ava,
is preparation according to ning your job search. The marat tMU ' Students have Welker. "Know yourself and ket is tight and flexibility and
access to trained P eer coun ' know your organization," she determination are key. The
selors and otner Professionals says. "The purpose is to show
important thing to remember is
who can offerresume critiques, a match between the two." to take advantage the universimock interviews and other Know what your admirable ty's career services and begin
career services Take advan " and marketable attributes are your preparation now.
tage of the benefits. Access and sell them. It's also impor-

the website. Visit the office.
Job fairs are yet another
valuable opportunity for you to
options.
explore
job
Companies that attend job fairs
are not limited to local organizations, but are nation-

planning program, can also be
accessed via the site.
Once you have identified
the career track you wish to
follow, a job hunt is next.
Finding jobs in the classifieds
is archaic and often proves

-

-

>-

-

2003 Oscars

Qggjpl

m war:

Who will dominate this year's
retreat to the make-believe

It's been done
The Hunted: Not worth the persuit

Movie Review
ae
Tim Pratt
Staff Reporter
We have all heard the jokes
comparing Hollywood's later
action thriller "The Hunted"
with "First Blood," also known
as "Rambo." Though most people should know the story line
just by this comparison, I will
give what they in the business
like to call a brief synopsis.
A highly skilled soldier,
played by Benicio Del Toro, is
so impacted by the atrocities
that he saw while on his tour of
duty that he decides to go on a
killing spree in rural Oregon. In
comes Tommy Lee Jones to the
rescue. Jones is now living in
the wilds of Canada, saving wild
animals, and identifying people
by their boot print. He trained
this killing machine and is
brought out of retirement to
catch the culprit that slaughtered
two hunters in the Oregon forest. Believe it or not, this all
happens in the first 20 minutes.
From this point on "The
Hunted" turns into "First
Blood," "The Fugitive," and
"U.S. Marshals" rolled into one.

Jones comes face to face with
the suspect numerous times, but
is forever haunted by the narrow
escapes that seem to take place
in almost every movie he's ever
been in.
In one scene, our beloved
fugitive is shown cutting up
innocent bystanders, but uses no
guns because they are too corporate, and the next scene he is
shown dealing with the people
whose lives he's touched. There
is blood, gore, and a whole lot
more. The preview shows all
there is to see.
This movie was good the
first time it came out, when it
was called "First Blood." This
was back in the day when Sly
Stallone movies were making
money, but now the only reason
to see this flick would be so that
you an laugh with your friends
about how bad it is.
So instead of spending the
S8.50 or whatever it costs to go
see a movie nowadays, wait for
it to come out on DVD and
maybe the bonus features will
make it worth your while.

Free Concert

Not Alone
9 -12 p.m.
Tonite
P.U.B. MPR

Speaker Michael Houdak
Special Agent in Charge, Regional
Director, Central PA Sector FBI

Aspects & Qualifications of
working for the FBI.
Tuesday March 25, 2003
Ulmer Planetarium at 6:00 p.m.

Majors that should attend:

Edward Savoy
Staff Reporter

In this light, and with the realization that by the time this
article is read, the first shots of
war may have been fired, I
humbl y and respectfully provide m V 0scar predictions.
Best Actor Nominations
include: Adrien Brody, "The
Pianist," Nicholas Cage,
"Adaptation," Michael Caine,
"The Q uiet American," Daniel

As I sit down to write my
article this morning, I realize
that I really don't want to talk
about the Oscars. A golden
statuette handed out to people
who create make-believe, has
little place in a world where
bullets will soon be handed
out to the people who will
make our new reality.
There is only one good
s
reason for me to write
fCf 11«
Best Actress
M V/llV U1
M
about the Oscars as I had
Nominatlons
include
W
planned and it is the only
T A•
Sa
ma
Fnda
HayCk
■01*0(11
reason why that is what I
' " "The
Kidman,
Nicole
will do. It is because, in
Hours," Diane Lane
■
this insane world, maybe
"Unfaithful" Julianne
the only way to escape
Moore, "Far From
our harsh reality is to
Heaven,"
and Renee
escape, if only for a few
Zellweger,
"Chicago."
hours, into a realm of fantasy
Two words: Renee
where happy endings are possi- Day-Lewis, "Gangs of New
York,"
Nicholson,
and
Jack
Zellweger.
Enough said.
bl e
About
Schmidt."
Picture
Nominations
Best
"
The possibility of happy
W1 almost cer"
The
scar
include
"Chicago," "Gangs of
endings in some fantasy world
tainlv
t0
either
New
Daniel Da y
York " "The Hours " The
8°
may be one of the few things
Lewis
Jack
Nicholson;
or
Lord ofthe Rings: The Two
that allow us to believe that
Adr,en Brod y 1S 100 y° un8'
Towers," and "The Pianist."
still
possihappy endings are
Nicholas
is
Cage too un-hyped,
In my opinion, The Lord of
ble, that hope is still possible.

£fe f

.

;
;

:

and Michael Caine is too
unwatched (my apologies to
the three people out there who
may have watched The Quiet
American),
As almost all of the other
major awards have gone to
Daniel Day-Lewis, it would be
safe to say that he will win the
Oscar. However, it is impossible to count out Jack
Nicholson; his uncharacterist,cal'y 1u,et performance
#
§ m AboutwinSchmidt may be
able to
over the
Academy,
$9

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the Rings: The Fellowship of
the Ring should have won last
year. Unfortunately, this year
won't be the year for "The
Two Towers." If Peter Jackson
and his crew win at all, it will
have to be for Return ofthe
King next year. The Oscar
almost certainly goes to
Chicago; it has won most of
the other major awards. It's a
musical like the Oscar's
haven't seen in many years and
is destined to be a classic. If
there is one sure bet on Oscar
night, it will be this one. Of
course, now if Chicago does
lose, well...I'll look a little
silly, won't I?
It is hard to write about
entertainment in these times,
but it would be harder to not
write about it at all. While it
would be a wretched thing if
we dreamed too much and
avoided reality, it would be a
far worse thing if we focused
too much on reality and avoided the things that we see in
dreams, the things that the
Oscars honor.

Political Science
Accounting
Geology & Physics
Biological Sciences
Psychology
Chemistry
Criminal Justice
Foreign Languages
&
Computer Science Information Technology
Everyone's Invited!

Sponsoredby the
LHU Criminal Justice Student Organization

—*

f

you THnkJIhat
you Are Hot Stuff?
(Do

Even if you don't, there are tons of people
on campus who probably think that you are.
Be in the BSU's Date Auction on
Thursday, April 3, 2003.
Pick up a registration form at Sullivan 301,
Sullivan 210 or e-mail Del Sellers at
dsellers@lhup.edu for more information
Deadline for turn in is
.March 28, 2003A

Dn

Get Rich or
Die Try in'

Speaking slang: Here's the
down low on the dope vibes
Mary Meehan
Knight Kidder Newspapers

If you are older than 30
or, brace yourself, even as
old as 25, get your No. 2
sharpened and
pencil

1. Cat
A. Friendly, comforting
B. Weak, stupid
C. Strong, like a Caterpillar
truck
D. Smelly, like a litter box

V/j

Lri

TT&
or)

5o Cent to perform at PSU

(

i

'

hfiffi &
\

the

dope
/jfrS.

are "pimp"?

smoke
C. Silly, like a dwarf, as in

7. Whack
A. To kill, as in "The

"dopey"

mole"
C. Very bad, very crazy
D. Very smooth, very charm-

3. Badunkadunk
A. Thumping, like a loud
bass
B. Slamming basketball
move
C. Appealing rear end
D. Junky car

ing
8. Breaking
A. Paying
B. Making mone>
C. Cooking up an idea
D. Struggling

4. Sweat in' me
A. Copying me
B. Teasing me

sadly, it's not 5. Pimp
"groovy" anymore to be A. One who sells stolen
goods
B. Cool, as in "that shirt is
pimp"
C. Person with a bad com-

/ Mm^r-^ /
I

mt

9. DeBo
A. To steal
B. To nap
C. To disrespect
D. To drive c-areli-sslv

C. Annoying me
D. Loving me

No,

"hip."
So to keep from stumbling by saying something
like you'll be "raising the
roof to score with some
Betty," expand your vocabulary and horizons through
this test created with the
help of the Lexington
Herald-Leader
Teen
Board.

1$ you

Sopranos"
B. To hit, as in "Whack a

D. Looks good

STATE COLLEGE- One of the hottest artists in Hip-!
Hop today, 50 Cent will bring his skilled, street-rapper
styles to State College on Friday, April 25. Hailing from
Jamaica, Queens, 50 Cent jumped into the spotlight this
fall after his hit song "Wanksta" appeared on Eminem's
8 Mile soundtrack.
!
The buzz around
only
50
Cent
• April 25, 7:30 p.m.
increased with the
release of his full- TICKETS: $32.50
...e: Saturday, March 22 at
length album, Get ONSALE:
a.m.
0:00
1
Rich or Die Tryin', PECIAL
GUESTS: Clipse
this February. The /RISTBANDS: Wristbands will be
album shot straight lade available Friday, March 21
to the top of the om 8:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m., and
Billboard charts, aturday, March 22 from 8 a.m.
ntil a.m. Wristbands are for
selling 1.5 million sket9buyers wishing to
purchase
copies in its first :kets at the Bryce Jordan Ticket
week and a half, the enter only.
highest ever for a
debut.
The hit single, "In Da Club" has been on the
Billboard charts for 10 weeks, maintaining its #1 position on the Hot R&B/Hip Hop Singles and Hot Rap
Tracks charts. The album features appearances from
such artists as Eminem and Nate Dogg.

.

2. Dope
According to the direc- A. Idiot
tor of the University of B. Something illegal to

ready.

Kentucky's department of
linguistics, soon after leaving college most people
lose their connection with
what's really on the cutting
verbal edge.
The reason? You just
don't hear the latest terms.
And, once you enter the
working world, it just
keeps getting worse.
"After a while it is not
appropriate" to use slang,
said Anna Bosch. How
often, after all, would you
say to your boss that they

|

10. That's thick
A. That's difficult
B. That's great
C. That's hard
D. That's delicious

I

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D. Crazy, out of control

6. Hella
A. Really, really good
B. Really, really bad
C. Really, really silly
D. Really, really boring

Tickets for the spring
concerts will go on sale to
the public this Monday. If

8 01
■V 6

■s

a

8 O Z. V 9

a

-v Voe'a T'ai

graphics.

you want tics, get them

SJ3MSUV

now.

Today Is...
Friday, March 21st
Jansport Day

*

CCT

in the Bookstore!!
Buy a Jansport
Sweatshirt or Jacket
and receive a
free Jansport Tee Shirt!

%#

.

/
/ I\

V\
i

J

mmmmmmK

First Day of Spring
Buy a pair of
Russell Shorts get a
Russell T-shirt
half price

8

YARD SALE COMING
April 10th and 11th
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
inPUBLobby

Bookstore will be open
turday March 29, 2003
00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
or Campus Visitation

Page 9

March 21, 2003

Eagle Eye

What makes you proud to be an America n?
mmm
• mm •

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mmm

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■

mmm m mmm m mmmm m mmm m mmm w mmm m mmm,

Dan Refi, Senior

'That I live in a country where I have a choice, whether it
be to go to college, joint the military, or vote."

"That you can

nothing

JUST HOLD ME UNTIL I FEEL BETTER
In order to get attention from attract
women, a short, fat Florida man has been |
tending he is choking, then after the la<
employ the Heimlich maneuver on him
hugs and kisses them out of "gratitude."
When a local newspaper printed an acc
of one woman "saving" him, other wo
came forward. He has done this at least a h
dozen times. He is described as 5-foot-o,
pounds, with a bald spot

_

Hits away.

The plan backfired. Since the hookers'
igshots were also aired, it enabled would-be
itomers to identify them, facilitating future
.miters. "It was almost a promotional thing
them," a spokesman said. "It wasn't a
rrent at all."

A man in Germany pulled his car over so he
lid snort cocaine, not realizing that he
rked in a space reserved for police cars oute theInnestadt police station. He was arrest-

BUT OFFICER, YOU DON'T UNDERSTAN
An overzealous traffic warden
Manchester, England, immediately ticketed
driver the minute he pulled into a parkii
space marked Buses Only." The recipient
the ticket was driving a bus at the time.
He said he repeatedly told the warden, to
avail, that he had every right to stop at a b

OU'RE NOT
I PICfRED
An orthodox New York rabbi went on the
ternet and arranged a date with a 13-year1 girl named Katie, who he met in a chat
om called "I Love Older Men."
"Katie" turned out to be a middle-aged
lice detective who arrested the rabbi as soon
he arrived for the tryst.

»,

_

SORRY TO INTERRUPT YOUR SHOW,
Police in Michigan arrested a 19-yeai
driver when they saw him watching a 6television mounted on the dashboard of his

ALL THESE COPS COME

SO THEY KNOW SHODDY' WHEN
SEE IT
Workers did such a bad job putting u
government building in Germany that it
cost millions in repairs. The building in qi
tion is the Ministry of Construction.

NO, WAIT, I'VE CHANGED MY

ND

An 85-year-old woman in New Forest,
gland, felt that simply filling out medical
ms was not enough. She had the words "Do
t Resuscitate" tattooed on her chest.

Crossword
~ ~
_
ACROSS

a

1 Clash
4 Support

8 Like many

European
languages
14 A Gabor
15 Actress

Lancaster
16 New York prison
17 G-man
18 Aircraft carriers'
runways
20 Stew
22 Use Indigo
23 Lunch-counter
perch
24 Japanese
mercenary
28 Slumber
32 Rambled
35 Army post
38 "
Doubtfire"
39 Play some more!
40 Actor Baldwin
41 Large shrimp
43 Door feature
44 Language of
Mogadishu
46 Ring of flowers

47 Nuisance
48 More incisive
49 Central city of
Islam
51 Pricey

53 Nigerian city
57 Butterfly snare

59 "Magic
Moments"
composer
63 Makes secure
beyond need
67 Animal coat
68 Italian city
69 Harvest
70 Viral infection
71 Agreement
72 Pointed tools
73 Weep

DOWN
1 Gordon and
Goldblum
2 Prevent
3 Part of RCA
4 Come to pass
5 Pipe bends
6 Fire-sale phrase
7 Current fashion

(by Mike Pingme, who is a columnist for the Boston
Read a second "Looking Glass" column on the Int

.
~

"

B^BBm--.
■■

21

~

_

—— -

~

~ ■Bp-

K> 2003 Tribuna Madia Sarvlcaa,
All right* reserved.

name

12 Gooey
13 Instance
19 Barnyard layer

21 Trigonometric

function
25 Promoting
peace
26 Negative prefix
27 Carson's
predecessor

29 Dominion
30 Make a blunder
31 Biblical song
33 Love god
34 Obligation
35 Soak up rays
36 Burn balm
37 Academic
divisions
42 Itty-bitty
45 Director Spike
50 Holds tightly

Wf22

a^aB"""

45

8 Fri. follower
9 Inc. in the U.K.
10 Had lunch
11 Vito Rocco
Farinoia's stage

~ ~ ~

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March 31 April 6, 2003
Aries (March 21-April 20). Over the next few days, watch for flashes of wisdom or
social intuition. At present, private romantic realizations will be vivid and highly accurate. Pay
attention to insights concerning the actions or repeated emotional patterns of a friend or lover.
Before next week, there may be much to learn. Late Wednesday, rare business contracts or
financial mistakes are bothersome. Verify all paperwork and legal permissions. Small misunderstandings may escalate.
Taurus (April 21-May 20). Early this week, watch for a friend or lover to issue unclear
invitations or mistaken information. Areas of concern may be group events, romantic intrigue or
personal revelations involving a mutual friend. Don't be led astray. A recently silent friend or colleague may have good reason for caution. Remain attentive to private social or business politics. Before mid-April, group priorities are confusing. Respond quickly to sudden social reversals
or unexpected flirtations.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). This week, long-term romance promises new rewards. After
a fairly involved period of emotional distance, loved ones offer gentle expressions of affection
and mutual respect. This is the right time to finalize romantic and business partnerships. Calmly
state your needs and wait for an honest response. After Friday, a sibling or close relative may
challenge your social habits or family obligations. Don't be unnerved. Private disagreements will
be brief and uneventful.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Employment mistakes and quick financial changes are
annoying this week. Watch important paperwork closely for fast revisions or last-minute delays.
Over the next few days, minor disputes concerning money, schedules or payment obligations
will escalate. Remain distant. This is not the right time to challenge authority or press for special
permissions. Early Saturday, romantic invitations will quietly intensify. Enjoy new love, private
sensuality and seductive overtures.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Early this week, a lover or close friend offers clear explanations
of a recent social dispute. Previous doubts will fade. By late Wednesday, expect returning affections and revised group plans. After midweek, pay attention to the observations of family members or roommates; someone close may reveal valuable insights into the financial or career
expectations of a lover or friend. Stay focused on long-term family and home goals; all may not
be as it seems.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Home relations are delicate this week. Expect loved ones to
avoid or challenge new social information. Areas affected are romantic triangles, family disputes
or late decisions from loved ones. Passions will be short-lived but strongly felt. Watch for moody
atmospheres and awkward silences. Don't be drawn into the emotional dramas of others. Late
Saturday, unique calls or messages from distant friends will be pleasing. Take time to finalize
new plans.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Monday through Thursday, social invitations and business
proposals offer remarkable opportunities. Watch for co-workers or close friends to initiate
unique group events. Although new partnerships are promising, important details may be poorly
defined. Remain cautious. Quickly presented contracts, social risks and public promises will not
be successful until mid-April. After Friday, home obligations require attention. Spend extra private time with loved ones.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Property decisions and unusual romantic invitations are
subtle themes this week. Early Tuesday, watch for close friends or family members to reveal
important financial mistakes or business delays. Areas of concern are large purchases, rental
agreements or long-term payments. Wait for further information before taking definitive action.
After Friday, new romance is unavoidable; messages of love, social announcements and lastminute proposals are all accented.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Before midweek, friends and lovers will challenge
established patterns. Watch for confrontations concerning past family commitments, daily obligations or social plans. Disputes may be presented as humorous or lightheaded. However, serious doubts are involved. Provide an honest and meaningful response to all concerns. Late
Friday, a close friend or relative relies heavily on your social insights or romantic advice. Offer
guarded optimism and all will be well.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20). Yesterday's invitations and private flirtations reappear.
For many Capricorns, this week offers an opportunity to clarify delicate relationships or complete unfinished emotions from the past. Pay attention to subtle communications, dreams and
sudden insights. After Thursday, watch also for a rare business proposal. A close colleague
may reveal rare team investments or unique money information.
Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19). After Tuesday, new documents may contain costly mistakes. Expect managers or authority figures to present poorly researched ideas and unreliable
information. Play the diplomat. This is not the right time to draw attention to office delays or
incomplete work. Late Thursday, a close friend or relative may announce a revised home budget or plans for relocation. Offer cheerful enthusiasm. Passionate desires, group identity and
long-term security are serious concerns.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20). Late Tuesday, a colleague or new business official may
attempt to force key workplace decisions. Watch office politics closely. Over the next five to six
days, minor disruptions and newly presented ideas may be more complex than anticipated.
Some Pisceans may also experience a quick promise of advancement or promotion. Don't be
distracted. Over the next few weeks, only written agreements will be meaningful. Timing is
important. Study small events for valuable clues.
Mistic Stars Horoscopes by Lasha Seniuk / KRT Campus

fun facts

j.

'

111 11111 B" 11111''B"I" 111

52 Network of
"Nature"
54 Fishing poles
55 Eye: pre!
56 Decorative plant
57
Scolia
58 Nights before

Laura Bender, Senior
"To be able to choose my religion without being
persecuted because of it."

This Week's Horoscopes

Media Madness
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In an effort to fight prostitution, Oklahoma
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Coca-Cola was invented in Atlanta, Georgia by Dr. John S.
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Jules and Amy,
I'm gonna miss you guys after you
graduate. You better keep in
touch. Love ya both.
Jen

Kristen,
I'm sorry about your uncle passing
away. I hope this week goes good.
Let know about going for Chinese.
You'll be a great new member
mom and big.
Luv ya..
Little Monkey

Little MooI love you!! You rock my world!
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members in the world. I love you
girls. You rock!!
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$250 a day potential

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Call
1-800-293-3985
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Lisa, Welcome to Tri Sigma! I am
so excited to have you as a new
member! Good luck with the

LHU Students
On behalf of the LHU Men's
Basketball Program we thank that
students for supporting the team
throughout the ups and downs of
what turned out lo be a pretty
exciting season. I know our players appreciate the support of the
student body at games. I also
know for those that attended the

semester.
Sigma Love,

playoff game at California, they

crowd at Hamer Hall Tuesday
night. We can all be proud of our
students. In closing, I would like
to thank Audrey Phillips for organ-

Heather, Welcome to Tri Sigma!
Good Luck with New Membering
and your semester!
Sigma Love,

their support.
Sincerely,

Coach John Wilson Jr.

Guess what season it is?
B_T_season!

Shannon

I'm glad to hear that you all had a
great Spring Break!! I'm proud of
all the hard work that we've been
doing. The semester is almost
over so lets make it a good one! I
love you all!!
Sigma Love & Mine Always,
Shannon

Congratulations! I can't wait to get
to know you girls better!!

Big Lamb,

I am mad that I didn't meet
Johnny, but I still love you.

What a great time we had in
Cancun!!! Just try not to get sick

KyleI hope your arm gets better soon!

next time.
LoveTeresa

Little Lamb,
Sorry I didn't introduce you to
Johnny...I did however, tell him
who you are! You'll meet him
some other time so I can introduce
you properly. Have a good week.
Little. Good luck on all tests or

Love,

Jess
Well all be darnedGregBrad is Back!
Jess

I enjoy theFRIENDS that you see
once every three weeks and ignore
you when you actually get to hang
out.

Thanks for a really great weekend!
(Sarcasam)

Brad
Jamie & Julie & and the New
Addition to the Teddy Bear family- You girls are the best! Teddy
Bears ROCK!!!
SLAM.
Amy

To my SIGMASYou girls are the best girls that I
have ever met. I am going to miss
you so much after I graduate.
SLAM.

MY GIRLS!
I will be 21 Friday February
17fh... We are having a party here
which ends at 12 when we go to
the bars!!!!!!
Love-

I am hungrayyyy

Blissa

1 feel really bad for whoever broke
your window! They are in some
deep trouble! I will help you find

Shannon- Thanks so much for
your help with my computer! I
really appreciate it.

I want to go to

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Good Luck at PSU Meliss!
LoveNicole

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New Members,

Kim

Katie, I'm so excited to ahve you
as a new member. Welcome to Tri
Sigma. Good luck with your
semester!! Sigma Love, Kristen

izing the trip. A special thanks to
SCC. Dan McCormack. Amy
Paciej, and Bryan Detweiler for

come!
Sigma Love,
Lisa

I hope your wrist feels better
soon. Joel is gonna his ass kicked!
SLAM,

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added much needed class to the

SachaI'm so excited about our new
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Good luck w/ new membering &
your semester! you can do it!!!
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Party Hardy for the rest of the
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you sexy sister! Thanks to all sisters for making me feel so wel-

Sigma Love,

Kristen

Lake Hauto was the shiznit!

Sorry to hear about your arm!! If

We need to hang out at some
point! Your doing an awesome job
as Education Director. I love you,
Girly!! I'm always here for you!
Sigma Love,

"fly chat"-tina "take the A holes
that are in jail....hurt the people we
don't like"
Lauren

Let's Go Woz!

Sigma Love,

Jamie

Tri Sigma New Members:
Lisa, Kim, Katie, & Heather,
Congrats to all of you!! You're all
awesome and I'm so excited for
you all!! If you ever need anything, feel free to call me! Sigma
Love, Carrie

What a spring break! Laid up and
spread out. I should get injured
again.
Bradley AXP

Kim, Heather, Lisa, & KatieI'm so excited about you lovely
ladies joining Sigma. I know you
all will make excellent sisters. If
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Page 12

Eagle Eye

March 21,2003 u1

Men's Basketball garners PSAC honors
Coach Wilson named PSAC West Coach of the Year, Holtzer earns First Team, DeVan nabs Second Team selections
LOCK HAVEN

-

Men s
basketball players Kristopher
Holtzer and Kevin DeVan were
both selected as All-PSAC
Western Division players, as
announced today by the conference office.
Fourth-year Bald Eagle Head
Coach John Wilson, Jr., was
selected by his peers as the
PSAC Western Division Coach
of the Year.
Holtzer earns First Team AllPSAC honors after being recognized as a second team player
last season.
A senior guard, Holtzer led
LHU and was 16th in the PSAC
with 13.1 points per game after
breaking the career 1,000-point
milestone earlier this season.
He had six 20-point games,

including a season best 28-point
effort against Bloomsburg
University.
He was tied with DeVan for
the team high with 33 trifectas
this season.
Holtzer also paced the Bald
Eagles with 5.5 rebounds per
game and was 14th in the PSAC
with 91 assists (3.37 apg).
He led LHU shooting 79.1percent from the free throw line

DeVan makes his first
appearance on the all-conference
list as a Second Team All-PSAC
West guard.
DeVan, a senior, was second
on the squad and 18th in the conference with 13.0 points per
game including a share of the
team best 33 three-point field
He posted three 20-point conwith a season high of 22
points
coming
against
Bloomsburg University.
DeVan reached the career
1,000-point mark this season,
and wraps up hisfour-year career
11th on the Bald Eagles' all-time
scoring chart with 1,177 points.
This season, he posted 103
rebounds and shot 75.6-percent
from the charity stripe with a

il

tests

(91-115).

Holtzer closes out his Bald
Eagle career 13th on the all-time
scoring list (1,152 points) and
seventh on the career assists
chart (305).
This is the second all-conference honor for Holtzer, who
earned second team accolades
last season.

John Wilson Jr.
team

high of 102 free throws

made (102-135).
Head Coach John Wilson, Jr.,
earns his first PSAC West Coach
of the Year accolade in his fourth
season at the helm of the Bald
Eagle squad.
He is the first Lock Haven

liv*.

Kris Holtzer

Kevin DeVan

coach to win the award since
1996, when former head coach
Dave Blank earned thc honors.
This season, Wilson guided
Lock Haven to its first conference playoff berth since 1995-96
as the team finished 10-17 overall and 6-6 in the PSAC West.

The six conference wins were
the most at LHU since 1994-95

.

(6-6).

The Bald fiaglcs finished
their season with a near-upset of
California (Pa.) University, losing 63-60 in the league quarterfinals.

i
4

Farrow, Palazzi
Crowl selected to
compete at nationals PSAC Second Team
Farrow earns All-America status with a fourth place finish
LOCK HAVEN- Jennifer
Farrow a senior sprinter for the
Lock Haven University of
Pennsylvania women's track
and field team, captured AllAmerica honors in the 400
meter dash at the 2003 NCAA
Division II Indoor Track and
Field National Championships
being held at the Reggie Lewis
Track and Athletics Center in
Boston, Mass., this weekend.
LHU freshman Bri Palazzi
finished just outside of AllAmerica status, placing 11th in
the triple jump.
Farrow crossed the finish
line fourth in 56.27 in the championship finals to earn her first
indoor track and field AllAmerica certificate.
She had advanced to the
finals after placing ninth with a
time of 56.39 in the trials on

LOCK HAVEN- Cyndi
Crowl a junior on the Lock
Haven
of
University
Pennsylvania women's basketball team, earned Second
Team PSAC Western Division
honors as announced by the
conference office today.
Crowl is the first Lady
Eagle to earn all-conference
honors since the 1998-99 season.

7

km

a
Amu
I
Jennifer Farrow
Saturday.
Farrow's time is a new
school and PSAC record, and
comes two weeks after winning
her second PSAC title in the
same event.

This is her first indoor AllAmerica honor and her third
overall, capturing top-eight hon-

Bri Palazzi
ors the past two outdoor seasons

in the 400 meters.

Haven freshman Bri Palazzi
finished 11 th in the triple jump
in her first appearance at the
national championships.
Palazzi, who won the 2003
PSAC triple jump title two
weeks prior, went a distance of
37'6" in national competition.

Crowl, a junior guard,
paced the squad in scoring and
was 17th in the PSAC with
13.2 points per game.
She led the Lady Eagles in
scoring in 11 contests this sea-

son with a total of five 20point games, including a sea-

son-high outburst of 29 points
(Pa.)
against
Indiana
University on January 15.
Crowl was 13th in the conference in assists (82; 3.28
apg) and tops on the LHU
charts, distributing a gamehigh of six on five occasions.
She shot 81.4-pcrcent from
the free throw line, making
70-of-86 attempts to rank second on the team and sixth in
the PSAC.
The
Lock
Haven
University women's basketball team, under first-year

<:r: >
Cyndi Crowl
head coach Britt King, finishcd 7-18 overall and 1-12 in ;
the PSAC Western Division
>2

T?>a>c>h>

www.lhueagleye.com
For
more
sports
info
visit our
website

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body image & healthy
lifestyles.

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complete surveys.
Confidential.
Stipend paid at end.
Contact Dr. Schulze
by 3/31
x2155 fschulze@lhuD.e

program at Temple University

Harrisburg has been developed to meet
the needs of working students. all
classes are held on evenings and weekends

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perfect for the busy

adult!

(717) 231-3668

wvwv.temple.edu/harrisburg
Fourth & Walnut St., Harrisburg
(in Strawberry Square)

TEMPLE
UNIVERSITY

HARRISBURG

Page

March 21, 2003

Eye

Lacrosse falls to Limestone College Baseball goes 2-2
LACROSSE from
back page
The second stanza belonged
the Lady Eagles where they
stretched their lead to as much

to

as 11.

LHU's Amy Richter opened
up the scoring in the second
half. Strizki, who scored four of
her six goals, and Dwyer who
put in three of her five scored
the rest of the goals in the second half.
In goal,Lock Haven's Laura
Carr tallied three saves, while
Lycoming's Laurie Rooney registerd 10 saves.
Despite three goals from
Strizki, the women's lacrosse
team was edged out by undefeated Limestone College (6-0)
by one goal, 7-6, in its home
opener this evening on Charlotte
Smith Field.
Limestone entered the contest outscoring its opponents by
an average of 11.0 goals per
game, and the one-goal differential was the closest game yet for
the Saints this season.

The Haven opened up play

with the advantage, scoring four
minutes into the game on a free
position score by Strizki.
Strizki again bypassed the
Saints' keeper to find the back of
the net on another score from
the top of the arc within the first
six minutes.
Limestone answered quickly, however, and midway
through the opening half had
taken a 4-2 lead off goals by
Pam Gateau, Stephanie Allen,
Kathy Campbell and Meghan
Dennehy.
Limestone's Gateau would
add one more to the tally before
the half, but LHU's tandem of
Strizki and Dwyer combined for
three goals in the latter minutes
of the first stanza to tie things up
at 5-5 entering into thc break.
Limestone came out of the
intermission strong, tacking on
goals by Dennehy and Campbell
within the first four minutes of
the half to jump out in the lead,
7-5.
Possession bounced back
and forth throughout the
remainder of the second half,
but the Haven made a strong

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Photo courtesy of Sports Information

Megan Dwyer charges the goal in a game last
season. The lacrosse team is 1-2 on the season.

push near the close.
Richter took a pass from
behind the net from Ritzell and
sent it into goal with just 1:52
left in the game to bring LHU to
within one goal.

The Lady Eagles were able
again within the last minute, but the
Limestone defense cleared the
to regain possession

ball and used up the rest of the
clock for the win.
In goal, Carr totaled nine
saves while Limestone's Jackie
Weaver registered 13 stops.
The Lady Eagle lacrosse
team next hosts
Geneseo
College on Friday, March 21, at
7 p.m. on Charlotte Smith Field.

Garcia, Mussachio go out on top
Jon Parish
The Eagle Eye

Elementary

With another highly successful boxing season now behind
them, much of the success of thc
team was because of the strong
leadership and performance of
four seniors. The two best known
graduating seniors are national
champions Comanche Garcia,
139, and Chuck Mussachio, 175.
However, veteran Head
Coach, Dr. Ken Cox is also quick
to point out that both Jeff
Raymond, 147-156, and Katrina
Eady, 106-112, also made a major
contribution to the team's success
the past four years.
Mussachioends his career at
the Haven with a 29-6 career
record including two national
titles and two silver medals in the
National Collegiate Boxing
(NCBA)
Association
Championships and one of only
five, four-time LHU AilAmericans and a four-time ECBA
champ. He was also this season's
team captain.
"I learned one thing quickly, to
keep my hands up at all times and
to box not fight." When asked
what his future goals are after
graduating with a BS in

"T

II

Education
in gold medals and a 23-11 career
December, Chuck said "to get record against the best collegiate
accepted at the U.S. Olympic boxing had to offer.
Boxing Education Training Center
"His leadership as a captain
at Northern Michigan University was outstanding", commented
and try to make the 2004 or 2008 Cox. Garcia will graduate with a
U.S. Olympic Team. I'm anxious degree in Social Work and be
to see how I measure up with the commissioned a 2/LT (ROTC) in
best at the Olympic level. After I the Army National Guard in
December 2002.
get the 'boxing bug' out of my system, my vocational goals are to
He plans to always find room
teach elementary education and for his two national championship
coach, most specifically, to help belts in his office after he becomes
students reach their full potential." a state trooper and a platoon leader
The Bald Eagles second senior in the Army National Guard
national champion is Comanche
The Bald Eagles' third senior,
Garcia, 139. Garcia was thc 2001 Jeff Raymond, 147, ended his 14
team captain.
After boxing at bout, four year career with his
147 lbs. for four years, he made finest performance in this year's
the decision to cut to 139 prior to NCBA quarterfinals.
The Lock Haven native gave
the eastern (ECBA) qualifier.
Coach Cox was convinced he'd national champion, Ulysses
win at 139.
Linares, from the Air Force
The cut made him a big 139 Academy all he could handle,
lber. and put him in the best physdropping a competitive 5-0 deciical and mental condition of my sion. "I had a great first round, but
career. To me that was my finest the pressure and his speed caught
hour in the ring. "I'll never forget up to me in the final round.
the electricity in the air and the However, I was happy to be
tremendous support we got from selected as a wild-card by the
the over 100 Bald Eagle fans who NCBA coaches and be given the
traveled down there to support us. opportunity to box in the nationIt was a fantastic way for me als", stated Raymond. "John and
to polish off my collegiate boxing
Heath Stout encouraged me to
career". Garcia ends his career give boxing a try. I'm glad that I
with two ECBA and two NCBA did." Raymond will graduate in

student
Rentals
2 & 3 Bedroom

I apartments and houses
I for Spring. Good Location.
I Summer and semester
I discounts for LHU students.
Appliances and
I
I most utilities included.
I 24 hour service number.

|

Call 748-6059 or 893-4751

-

»» : * a

mm \

Dec. 2003 with a BS in Health
Science and plans to attend dental

school.
Bald Eagle boxer, Katrina
Eady, the 106-112 pounder has
logged hundreds ofhours perfecting and honing her boxing skills in
the gym.
Her best collegiate bout was
her last bout when she stood toeto-toe with Shippensburg's tough
Lindsay Hodgekins and won an
action packed 4-1 decision before
a cheering capacity crowd in the
bout
of
Invitational in February.

opening

LHU's

She surprised both Coach
Cooper and myself with her 110%
effort. Katrina will graduate with
a degree in Social Work and continue in the military perhaps as a
boxing coach.
"We couldn't make it without
dent-boxers like Jeff and
Katrina", commented Cox.
"To sustain our program and
continue to remain an elite program in future years, we need to
continue to develop dedicated student boxers like our graduating
seniors. Chuck, Comanche, Jeff,
and Katrina. The future of Bald
Eagle boxing continues to look
very promising", concluded Dr.
Cox.

at Collegiate Classic
-

FORT MYERS, Fla. The
baseball squad (9-8) swept a
pair of games from the
University of Southern New
Hampshire, 8-5 and 10-0, but
dropped both games of a double
header to Florida Gulf Coast
University, 11-4 and 6-4, to cap
offaction in Fort Myers, Fla., at
the Gene Cusic Collegiate
Classic.
The Bald Eagles put together a four-run inning in game one
against Florida Gulf Coast but
went scoreless in the remainder
and fell, 11-4, in the first of the
two match-ups.
LHU tied up the game at 4-4
after three innings, but FGCU
put up seven more runs to pull
ahead for good.
Greg Leitzinger notched a
two-run single and hits by John
Hanna and Brett Kelley scored
runs to provide Lock Haven
with all its scoring.
On the mound, Ken
Janiszewski picks up the loss,

going five innings with three
strikeouts.
In the nightcap, Lock Haven
dropped a 6-4 decision to FGCU
after managing only four hits on
the game with two errors.
Mike Vogt's two-run homer,
Joshua Harbison's RBI single
and a solo homer off the bat of
pinch hitter Matt Brown
accounted for all four Bald
Eagle runs.
Mike Frederick received the
loss, throwing 4.1 innings with
five strikeouts.

: ■■

I

i.

Good Luck
this weekend
spring sports!!!

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

On Saturday, the Bald
Eagles captured a two-game
•sweep over Southern New
Hampshire, winning game one
8-5.
A five run sputt in the second inning capped off with a
two-run homer by Tony DiMeo
swung the momentum of the
game back to LHU after giving
up a run in the opening frame.
A two-run double by Mike Vogt
and an RBI single by Greg
Aument tallied the other runs of
the second inning.
A sacrifice fly by Tom Allen
plated DiMeo in the fourth
frame, and DiMeo scored again
in the seventh on a throwing
error by the third baseman.
Matt Ripple's home run, a
solo shot, came in the final
inning. Matt Pile earned the
win, throwing the first five
innings, and Andy Leakey
picked up his third save of the
season after going the final two
frames.
Lock Haven posted a
two-hit shutout over Southern
New Hampshire in the second
game of the twinbill, winning
10-0 to finish off action in
Florida.
Chad Schell earned the
pitching win, throwing the complete game with six strikeouts.
The Bald Eagles poured on
11 hits, including three off the
bat of John Hanna (3-3) and two
by Brett Kelley (2-4). Mike
Vogt added a two-run homer in
the third inning.

Interested in Spo:

I

Interested in
Working in

Radio Broadcasti
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTJ

893-2500 (on campus)
OR
WSNU 92.1 FM WBPZ 1230 AM
Part of Lipez Broadcasting at

-

Proud to serve the students & athletes of

Lock Haven University

5 West Main St. lAMMf)
(ACROSS FROM SUBWAY)
/ TV i 7Um

—

748-4038
Possible internships available for
Fall 2003 and Spring 2004
working with LHU athletic events.

back page

Sports
I

Friday
March 21 ,
2 0 0

Baseball goes
2-2 in Florida
page 13

Grapplers to battle in National Tournament
Owens, Gilligan, Maney, Horner to represent the Bald Eagles in Kansas City

-

LOCK HAVEN

2003 NCAA
are Justin
Owens, Mike Maney,
Morgan Horner, Jason

LHU's

Qualifiers

Gilligan. Competition
began yesterday and will
on
through
carry
Saturday in Kanas City,
Kenper
Missouri at
Arena.
A break-out year of
sorts, Owens has been a

solid back-up throughout
his career but has finally
earned the starting role
and the trip to nationals
in his final season.
He has seen the most
ranked wrestlers out of
quartet,
the
Haven
matching up against 10
top-rated grapplers in a
total 12 matches throughout the season.
Owens was 2-10 in
those duals, including
five matches that were
lost by five or less points.
Owens' First Round
is Joe
Opponent
Cristaldi from Drexel the
winner will face (3) Ryan
Lewis from Minnesota.
Joe Cristaldi, a junior
from Erdenheim, Pa.,
placed second at 133 lbs.
in the Colonial Athletic
(CAA)
Association
championships. This is
his second trip to the
NCAA tournament.
He is 17-9 entering
into
championship
Owens
action.
and
met
Cristaldi
earlier in
the
season at the
Sheridan Duals Owens
won by technical fall, 22-

—

7, in 7:00.

This year's trip to the
championships
marks the third for No. 8ranked Mike Maney, who
will enter competition
NCAA

seated sixth.
earned
He

All-

America honors last season by finishing eighth
overall.
Maney, at 27-3 overall, is tied for 10th in the
nation in total wins in his
weight class and earned
his spot on the 141-

pound bracket by placing

tournament

second at the EWL tour-

EWL tournament, he won

action. At the

nament.
He advanced to the
finals with a major deci(14-3)
sion
over
Cleveland State's Paul
Theodore, then a 4-1
over
decision
Ron
Pittsburgh's
Tarquinio.
He injury defaulted
out of the championship
bout to Edinboro's No.
14-ranked Cory Ace after
suffering a concussion at
the end of the first period. Maney is 3-1 in
matches wrestled against
ranked
competitors,
defeating No. 5 Phillip
Simpson of Army, 6-3,
No. 9 Dana Holland of
Arizona State, 4-3, and
splitting a pair with
Edinboro's Ace in tournament finals, winning
by fall at 6:59 in the
PSAC Championships
and losing by injury
default in the EWL tourney.
Maney's First Round
Opponent is Casey Hunt
(Oregon).
Casey Hunt, a senior
from Pendelton, Oregon,
placed third in the
Pacific-10
Athletic
Conference
championships.
This is Hunt's second
straight trip to the NCAA
tournament, although last
year he made the journey
at 149 pounds.
Jason Gilligan paid in
advance for his second
trip to the NCAA
Championships, leaving
no question by earning an
to
automatic
berth
Kansas City as the thirdplace finisher at the 2003
EWL Championships.
Now a two-time
nationals
qualifier,
Gilligan received a wild
card bid for his first goaround after finishing
fifth. He went 0-2 during
his last trip.
This season, Gilligan
has recorded a 19-11
ledger and a 9-4 mark in

his first round bout, 3-2,
against Cleveland State's
Jason Effner, then lost in
the semis to Edinboro's
Matt King, who went on
to capture the title.
In the wrestlebacks,
Gilligan scored a fall in
2.T9 over Bloomsburg's
Ryan Garner, then posted
a 10-2 major decision
against Virginia Tech's
Mike Cox for third place.
The Bald Eagle junior
has met up with five
wrestlers
currently
among
ranked
the
nation's finest, going 1-5
with his only win coming
against Kent State's No.
16 Nick Nemeth (6-3).
Gilligan's First Round
Opponent is Kevin Carr
from Central Michigan.
Carr helped the CMU
Chippewas to the MidAmerican
Conference
team title, earning a second-place finish. Carr is
a junior from Warsaw,
Indiana.
After quietly entering
the scene at 184 pounds
at the year's open, redshirt freshman Morgan
Horner was moved up to
fill in at 197 pounds
instead and has been a
dominating force ever
since earning the 12th
seed for the national
tournachampionship
ment. Horner was ranked
18th in
the latest
InterMat poll, is 19-9
overall and went 14-5 in
dual meet action.
He finished as the
runner-up at both PSAC
and EWL championships,
and is tied for 10th
among
197-pounders
with six pins on the sea-

■

Photo courtesy of Sports Information

Morgan Horner (top) and Justin Owens (below) in action at the 2003 Division I
National Wrestling Tournament.

ML

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son.

Horner matched up
against five currently
ranked
grapplers
throughout the course of
the year, posting a 3-5
mark. Of those five losses, three came against
Edinboro's
David
Shunamon
including

iniMiiiinilfllirf-"'

bouts in the finals of both
PSAC and EWL tourneys. Should Horner win
his first-ound bout at the
NCAA tournament, he
will get a fourth chance

the Fighting Scot if Dashiell was the Atlantic
Shunamon also advances Coastal
Conference
after the opening round.
(ACC) champion at 197
Horner's First Round pounds,
helping the
is David Tarheels capture the ACC
Opponent
Dashiell from UNC. team title.
at

Softball wins big at Rebel Games
Jared Guest
Staff Reporter
The softball team went

4-6 during spring break at
the Rebel Games in
Orlando, Florida.
Their biggest win came
on the second day as they
defeated No. 11 Southern
Illinois-Edwardsville 7-6.
Lynnette Murray came
through big as she had
three RBI's, including the
game winner to score Lynn
Spiezio in the fifth inning.
Molly Shuey picked up
the win in a 4.2 inning
relief, while strikeout five.
The Haven (5-7) kept
the moment rolling later
that day as they beat Ferris
State in eight innings, 6-3.
The game was tied at
2-2 after seven innings and
the international rule
tiebreaker was implanted.

«l

Today

Angie Gula started off at
second base and would be
the beginning of a four-run
eighth inning for the
Eagles.
In another relief effort,
Shuey got the win, pitching 3.1 innings and
allowed three hits.
LHU would pick up
two more wins in the final
two days of action.
It took 10 innings to
beat Merrimack College 65 and eight innings to be
of
New
University
Hampshire, 2-1.
Spiezio had the hot bat
against Merrimack, as she
went 3 for 5 with two
RBI's. Murray knocked in
the game winner off her
only hit of the day.
Shuey earned the win,
pitching the last 3.1
innings.

flYfll

at March22

'

lacrosse
I *Lacrosse - Geneseo II■ Longwood
-2 p.m.

■ 7p.m.

jlBB

The Haven scored two
in the eight against UNH.
Spiezio crossed the plate
to be the game winner,
after going 2 for 4.
Shuey received the
win, after pitching the
entire game.
The Eagles did drop
both contest on the first
day to Adelphi University
11-2 and C.W. Post 5-2.
On the third day, the
Haven fell to Dowling
College 6-5 and then in the
nightcap to University of
Southern Indiana, 2-1.
Two more losses to
Ashland University, 8-2
and a 4-1 drop to St.
Joseph's College would

I

Strizki, Dwyer lead
victory over Lycoming

-

Photo courtesy of Sports Information

2002 Ail-American, Lynette Murray in
action last season.

Sun, March 23

NO EVENTS
mm* SCHEDULED

out.

LOCK HAVEN The

close out the tournament.
The Haven squares up

against rival Bloomsburg
here at home on Tuesday,
scheduled for a 2:30 p.m.
start.

Horner,
Like
Dashiell, who hails from
Va., is
Chesapeake,
another freshman stand-

Mon, March 24

MB

NO EVENTS

Tues, March 25

|l|lft

SCHEDULED W

NO EVENTS
SCHEDULED

nearly six minutes of play,
would go on to
Evangelist
women's lacrosse team (12) garnered its first win of sco™ six goals in the
the season over neighbor effort.
After back-to-back
Lycoming College, 20-12,
Lycoming
goals by Ashley
Charlotte
Smith
Field
on
Rowe and Evangelist, the
this afternoon.
The Lady Eagles, led Lady Eagles found themDiana
Strizki with six selves ahead by one, 7-6,
by
goals and Megan Dwyer with less than 10 minutes
with five goals, defeated to play in the first half.
In the remaining minthe Warriors (0-1) in their
utes of the first half goals
season opener.
The Haven opened up from Ann Marie Ritzell,
scoring just five minutes Sara Daley (2), Katie
into play with a Dwyer Stewartz and Dwyer
stretched the Haven lead
goal from the outside.
The Lady Eagles' from one to six.
Strizki quickly regained
possession of the ball and
scored again only 11 secSee LACROSSE
onds after the first goal.
page 13
Lycoming's leading
scorer Lauren Evangelist
retaliated shortly after
scoring unassisted after

y

j

jW

Wed, March 26

NO EVENTS
SCHEDULED

-vu

HE

Thurs, March 27

NQ EVENTS K
SCHEDULED