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Rendell's budget may cause tuition
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Issue 8 Volume 57

Friday, March 28, 2003

Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper

Heather Frank
News Editor

Not Alone performs, promotes
second CD
The band rocked the
stage in the PUB MPR
last Friday night during
their second visit to

LHU. Read about it on
Page 6

Governor Ed Rendell recently unveiled his proposed budget
that would cause a five percent
reduction in appropriations to
the State System.
Rendell's budget, unveiled
on March 7 and signed on
March 20, is proposed at $434.8
million. The governor vetoed
approximately $4 billion in
funding for general education.
The budget appropriates
only $417.2 million for educational and general purposes.
The State System has requested
a $459 million appropriation.
The System projects a total
requirement of $1,112 billion
for the 2003-04 fiscal year for
education and general purposes.
This includes the $459 million
that it is requesting from the
state government. This is a 4.5
percent increase from the current education and general
appropriation.
The System has requested

SI.8 million for Diversity and
Equal Opportunity Programs,
which supports recruitment, and
retention programs to ensure
diversity among student bodies,
faculties, and administrators.
An amount of S500 thousand
has been requested by the

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Photo courtesy ofhttp://www.pahouse.net/pallone/

Governor Edward G. Rendell, left, with Representative John Pallone
has served as Pennsylvania's governor since January 21.
System for thc McKeever
Center, which assists citizens of
all ages in becoming protectors
of the earth's resources.

RcndeH's budget includes
only a $1.4 million appropriation for Diversity and Equal
Opportunity Programs and a
$200 thousand appropriation for

the McKeever Center.
The System has also requested $15 million for Information
Systems Integration which will
be used by all universities and
the Office of the Chancellor for
finances, purchasing, student
services, and human resources
that would allow for better data

sharing and cost savings.
There is a $7.0 million
request for Academic Program
Quality, which supports university-based initiatives. These initiatives range from academic
programs to research experiences to summer enrichment

increase
Also, $14.8 has been
requested for Performance
Funding, which rewards state
universities financially for good
performance.
The Governor's budget provides appropriations for none of
these.
However, Rendell's budget
has not been finalized. The
Governor's budget usually goes
through a long process that ends
only shortly before the end of
the fiscal year on June 30.
Rendell's speech on March
25 may have the effect of "reopening" the budget process. If
this occurs, the State System
will be able to make its case for
additional state funding support.
A cut in appropriations for
the State System could mean a
higher increase in tuition for students.
Currently, tuition is set at
$2,189 per semester, a 9 percent
increase from 2001-02 academic
year during which tuition was
set at $2,008.
Tuition at

thc state system
universities has remained the
lowest among all four-year institutions, even through multiple
increases.
See Tuition Page 2

programs.

SCC candidates deliver platforms at annual debates
Nick Malawskey
Staff Reporter

Wrestlers finish
up at NCAA tournament
Maney named AilAmerican with an 8th
place finish. Read more
about it on the

Back page

Tickets to
both spring
concerts are
>n sale now in
the PUB

Business
Office.

»•»

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,

A.

See weekend weather
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ures

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Fun

Sports

10-12

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

years to come."
The final party, consisting of
Rick Harvey (pres. nominee),
Nathaniel McMichael (VP.
nominee), and Eddie Dove
(treasurer) is running under the
slogan "Step Up", with Rick
Harvey
saying "I want to chalWhich means
that if
Nick Traumbauer
Traumbauer and Senft carry the lenge each and everyone of you
The debaters, while fielding
election, their vice president to step up and take a stand. You questions on a
wide variety of
would have to come from one of students are the true heart
stressed
a common
subjects,
executive
board
you
the two other tickets embroiled behind any
an
chord.
"It's
attitude
thing, its
in the race for the executive elect."
about the fact that there has not

professors can request tape players, DVD players, and projectors
to be delivered to theirclassrooms
for instnictional use.
Dr. Tara Fulton, Dean of
The television studio is still
library and information serviclocated
in Robinson Hall, along
es, has announced the relocation
with
the
video editing equipment.
of the Learning Resources
There
was
simply not enough
Center (LRC) from the
room to relocate thc entire faciliRobinson television studio to
the lower level of Stevenson ty
However, Fulton hopes that
Library.
the
central location of the LRC
The relocation, which took
benefit all students, adding
will
place over spring break, was
that not many students outside of
done so that the university
multi-media services could be the broadcast journalism field
integrated with the existing know where the television studio
is. Fulton also pointed out that
media in Stevenson Library.
The LRC is a resource stu- the LRC is a facility that will bendents can utilize to incorporate efit all students in all major areas
different types of media into of study.
Marsha Tate, media librarian,
their presentations and research
added
that the library hopes to
for academics.
order new equipment for the LRC
The LRC has a large collection of long-playing records by fall. In addition to updating
equipment, the LRC will have
(LPs), videos, CD's, and cassette tapes on a wide variety of digital cameras available for students to sign out.
subjects. Also available is viewBoth Fulton and Tate believe
ing and listening equipment for
that
the role of the LRC is to prothese items.
vide
students with multiple ways
Students can also reserve and
do
projects and presentations
to
check out camcorders, tripods,
while
several differincorporating
and laptop computers for
ent kinds of media into them.
PowerPoint presentations while

The Eagle Eye is published

.—.—_—

their campaign on student interaction, Rachel Strohecker said,
"I think it is important students
know our names and faces," and
that "the actions we take can
have a powerful impact on the

Corrine Smith
Eagle Eye

High 62
Low 50

News

Student Cooperative Council
opened with a bit of unexpected
news, as Nicholas Traumbauer,
candidate,
Presidential
announced the decision of his
running mate John Fitzgerald to
not run for the office of Vice
President. Traumbauer cited
"unforeseen complications" for
the drop of his vice presidential
However,
running mate.
Traumbauer stated that he would
continue to run with his treasurer nominee Jenna Senft.

LRC relocated over winter break

Today's Weather

■ft

Last night the debates lor the
executive positions within thc

_....

board positions.
One of the other tickets consists of Renee Doddy for president, Rachel Strohccker for V.P.,
with Amanda Olaviany as their

independently by Lock

Both agreed that with all of the
various types of media out there,

students should be able to have
the technology they need available to them through the university so that they do not have to purchase equipment on their own.
The LRC is currently open
from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and is
under the direction of Sandra
Probst. A staffof student workers
delivers equipment to professors,
aid students in using the LRC, and
help maintain the facilities.
Tate is confident that the LRC
will be functioning at maximum
capacity very soon. She not only
wants to update and order new
equipment, but catalog all of the
items as well.
She also would like to see the
LP's digitized to make the material more technologically advanced.
The entire collection of videos
will soon be cataloged in PILOT
so students can search for a video
online just as they would a book
or journal. Fulton also hopes to
extend the hours of operation by
next semester.
See LRC Page 3

Haven University

Students

'•tvptmnie Brown/Eagle

Renee Doddy
been a community at Lock
Haven University, there has not
been unity at Lock Haven
Nick
said
University,"
Traumbauer in his closing

Eye

| Rick Harvey"
remarks.
See Debates Page 2

Student learns tough lessons
from unexpected pregnancy
Kanchan Mahara
Staff Reporter

she went to the infirmary
because she was feeling nauseous. Her problem turned out
to be morning sickness. The
She is nine months pregnant. Her baby is due on April Lock Haven Hospital con5, but she can go into labor any firmed the results.
"When I discovered, I was
time.
three months pregalready
In spite of morning sickAmy. "My first
nant,"
said
ness and constant tiredness,
I
reaction?
broke
down. I got
she attends classes regularly,
scared
and
cried
for several
tries to do her homework and
hours.
That
is
not
something
I
tries to keep up with her class
wanted to hear in my freshman
work.
Furthermore, the baby's year."
In this difficult situation,
father clearly denied to support
the hospital laid out the
her and her family is completeoptions: she could abort the
ly unaware of the pregnancy.
baby,
give the child up for
Amy (name changed as per
or keep the baby.
adoption
request), a freshman at LHU,
pretty much went for
"I
blames alcohol for a situation
she had assumed would never adoption. I don't consider abortion even an option," said Amy.
happen to her.
However, keeping her baby
In July 2002, Amy and the
cross her mind several
did
baby's father were partying
times.
"I have to be practical. I
with friends and both got
am
18
and I have no resources.
drunk, said Amy.
Moreover I don't have the sup"I was unaware of unsafe
baby's father".
sex because I was drunk, and port of my
here is the result," said Amy
holding her belly.
See Pregnant Page 2
Amy's pregnancy was not
diagnosed until October after

Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com

March 28, 2003

Eagle Eye

Page 2

Players to perform 'House of Blue Leaves'
questions... how much we worship celebrity... It speaks to the
hopes that people put in institutions many times and how that
hope isn't realized by those insti-

Nick Malawskey
Staff Reporter

Thc Lock Haven University
Players began presenting their
tutions."
spring show entitled "House of
Director Gordon commented
Blue Leaves" on Thursday.
upon the production ofthe play
Thc show, set in 1960's New
saying, "It's a very busy play...
York City, is a dark comedy
We
had a relatively short prothat which involves both irony
duction
period, we really didn't
and tragedy. Said "House of
get into rehearsal until probably
Blue Leaves" director John
Gordon "It's what's called in our the first week of February more
or less and we are opening it in
business a mixed form, because
march,
so you can see there is
it's comic and very tragic, it's
not
a
lot ofrehearsal time.
defiantly sad at thc same time"
However Gordon praised his
The action, centered on one
family's problems and revolving student players, cast and crew
around the visit of Pope Paul to saying "Everyone has worked
a
New York City, involves many very hard, it's very committed
work unit, tons and tons of enerdifferent and complex characters.
There
is
Artie gy... I wish that more people
Shaughnessy, a zoo attendant from the university, both faculty
and hopeful songwriter, his and students as well as the cominsane wife Bananas, and their munity would discover this little
demented AWOL son Ronnie, treasure trove, of a real jewel of
who attempts to kill the pope. stage arts."
The LHU Players try over
But the show is not all laughs; it
four
years time to do a broad
ends with a very sudden and
range of plays "so the students
extremely sad ending.
When asked what he hoped on campus and the students that
on the plays can experipeople would take away from work
ence as much dramatic literature
the play, director Gordon said
"hopefully a laugh or two, I as possible" said Gordon. Each
think we need a laugh or two, four-year cycle features eight
productions from a wide range
and it poses some interesting
of styles. The Players try to

-

incorporate plays written as
classical dramas, classical
comedies,
20th
century
American comedies, 20th century American drama, 20th century international drama, and 20th
century international comedy,
with a musical performed
approximately every other year.
The Players consist of students from a wide educational
background, but the main core
majors.
remains
theatre
However, after this year the
department will be loosing a
number of experienced people.
Gordon commented on this
saying "theatre programs follow
the same cycles as basketball
programs, as football programs,
where you get a team and you
Photo courtesy of Nate McMichael
start through and you get them
up to that senior year and you go Andrew Yearick and Mary Malmquist give a preview during rehearsal of
to the quarter finals. Then they
;
what can be expected from "The House of Blue Leaves."
you're
back at
graduate and
square one.... So this is a year
that we're graduating a lot of
people who have been working
longer afford to go to school, students will be looking at
for a long time. Next year it's
The place that my husband Pennsylvania tuition and see that
From Rendell Page 1
almost like starting off back at
works at is losing a great deal of it's reallv high, so they'll choose ,
the very beginning."
Nationally, reports show that their funding due to Rendell's to go elsewhere and most likely
The production will play at 8 higher education tuition has budget cuts. Hopefully, he won't go to a state school near home,
tonight and continue through risen sharply in the past year as lose his job. So not only is this If they increase tuition, it will'
Sunday. There will be a second government spending for col- affect me as a college student, force a lot of out of state candirun held next Thursday through
leges and universities has but also as a wife," said Mary dates to stay out of state. Looks
Saturday, April 3rd through 5th.
dropped. According to a report Lytcr. a sophomore Psychology like I'm going to Maryland."
by the National Center for major.
Other students sec the possiPublic Policy and Higher
Freshman Katie Woodring, ble increase as only a minor
Education,
16 states has an Accounting major, has con- problem,
increased tuition and fees for cerns about those may not be
"A couple hundred dollars
public four-year college and uni- able to find employment to aid isn't going to faze mc. I'm in
do."
versities by more than 10 perin school costs. "Less fortunate debt as it is. An extra thousand
While fielding a student's cent.
people who don t nave sufficient or so when I get out of school
concern over the SCC working
The possible tuition increase funds tQ gQ t0 schoo and are isn't going to set me back much „
with minority clubs and organiraises concerns with many stu- paying for schoo on their own
morc. Education costs money.
zations, Renee Doddy stated the dents,
to
to
out
My
have
education is worth the
they're
going
drop
need to work together and to
"To be truthful, I fully 0f school if they can't pay for it. price," said Adam Day, a sophoincrease the attendance at expected [a tuition increase]
events. "College is not only with [Rendell] taking office. I'm Just because tuition goes up more Political Science major.
doesn t mean you get more from
As of March 25, Rcndell
about an education, but also a
not at all happy about it, but your oans and fmancia
jf
to boost the state's share of .,
s
plans
i aid>
learning and growing experiwhat can I do at this point? I stU] on your income ;. said the cost of public education-*
ence," she said.
voted in the election, but not for Woodring
from 35 percent to 50 percent.
Nick Traumbauer also dishim. What will that mean for
In addition to this, Rcndell it—
Out-of-state
students
have
cussed the need to work togethus? There are other conccrnSj as tuition for proposing S550 million this year
me
for
all
of
er and to come together as a
only so many part-time jobs. out of. state students is higher to launch education initiatives .
community.
That means two things. One, than for jn state students Junior including all-day kindergarten,
there's only so many jobs io go Brian wmiarnSi a Business
smaller class sizes from kinderaround as a means ofmak.ng up Administration major from gartcn to third grade, an expanSee Debates Page
. the d.fference. Two, there won't Mary |and sa j d, The sc hool sion of preschool programs, and
be enough jobs to employ those wouldn t be as diversified if we additional training for teachers.
(full or part-time) who can
iose out-of-state students. Those

•

Possible tuition increase concerns students

Debaters stress need for student involvement
ing... I feel that just by getting

From Debates Page 1
Eddie Dove also spoke on
this issue saying, "I'm not
important, the important people
are you out there... It's not who
you vote for, its the ideas, the
beliefs that you want Lock
Haven University to be about."
Amanda Olaviany stated it
perhaps the most bluntly when
she said. "We need students to
come out and vote... just come

there and talking to students
about the Student Cooperative
Council we can make a difference."
When the debaters were
asked about the rising costs of
tuition and it's impact on student
life, Nick Traumbauer attacked
the issue saying, "They (the
Board of Governors) are turning
these universities into 'student
plants'.... You need a president
that will go down there and fight
out

the state system"
Harvey also tossed in his two
out and vote."
Stressing contact with the cents on the issue, stating, "I
students, Renee Doddy said, know it is very tough, and the
"Thc contact with the students stand point we need to take is to
opens a line of communication look at the programs in other
that I feel this University is lack- states... so we can do what they

.

, ,

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Pregnancy changes student's outlook on life
ASF SP TKE KDR FMD AST SSS SK ZT.

ree

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since January of 2003. She was

From Pregnancy Page 1
When Amy told the baby's 19
year- old father, who is also a col-

ews

lege student "somewhere far
away," he was very upset. He flatly refused to deal with the issue.
However, Amy was not surprised

Congratulations to the new Sigma Pi, Beta Omega Chapter Brothers
Aaron McKissick
Jared Mondell
Sedric Willis
Nate Zwierzyna

Eric Gallagher
Mike Grasso
Chris Hudson
Jon Maione

Good job, and welcome to the Greek life, brothers!

F
K

with the family for the entire
Christmas break but they could
not figure out that their daughter
was five months pregnant.
"They thought I gained the
freshmen 15," laughed Amy.
Amy is not alone in this situation. According to the survey done
by the Williams College Health
Center in 1995, 35 percent ofcollege students nationwide have
reported unwanted pregnancies or
have gotten someone pregnant.
Besides unprotected sex, consuming alcohol is the one of the leading contributors to unwanted
pregnancies, the report said.
According to a study done by

affected. She said she is unable to '
keep up with her studies. Her federal loan also has been affected. In
order to continue with her federal
loan next academic year, Amy has 3
to maintain 2.0 and should have
"
24 credit hours. "I am way to
behind in credit hours and my' '
G.P.A has been affected badly,"
said Amy. She also mentioned
that she does not have financial
support from her family.
"It is not just grades, my"
whole life has changed. I believe I
have become more mature now,'k i

'

by his negative and unsupportive
reaction.
"I knew his reaction before I
told him," said Amy.
Amy and her baby's father are
from same city in Pennsylvania
and have known each other for six
said Amy.
years. They were best friends in
their high school. "His parents
She does have some funny
also do not know about this situaexperiences, too. "Since my belly '
tion and 1 do not want to reveal his
has become big. some people so
name either," said Amy.
the Austin Peay State University's give me a look It's kind of funny
During the adoption process, web magazine "Capsule," in that most of thc people think I anf '
according to Amy, a father is majority of college cases, one if fat," laughed Amy
required to sigh approval papers not both of the partners were
Amy met her current
and "he did it."
intoxicated during thc intercourse boyfriend Jason (name changed as
"My family does not know I that resulted in an unwanted pregper request) at LHU last
am pregnant," said Amy and she nancy. The study claims that, 67 September. Jason is a sophomore
also mentioned that her family is percent of unwanted pregnancies student majoring in journalism-'
very religous. "I am very scared among college females are the and minoring in theater at LHlI,
that my family might get angry result of having unprotected sex
"We had already started datingf
with me. So, I decided not to tell while under the influence ofalco- and I found out about the prog-,
them," Amy said.
hol and or drugs.
nancy," laughed Amy.
Amy has not seen her family
The pregnancy has changed
Jason was the first person to
Amy's entire outlook toward life. know about Amy's pregnancy>"In the beginning," said Amy, "When I told him, he gave me a
"your diet changes. You throw up hug," said Amy excitedly.
almost everything you eat.
"When Amy told me about it*..
Physically you are always tired. I could not decide what to do or
Mood swinging is another probsay. So I gave her a hug," said;
1
lem."
Jason, who was beside Amy dur-.
"This semester I am just ing the interview. Jason said that
focusing on my studies. It is hard, for a while, he thought of being.
not just physically, but emotionaljust friends rather than a relation-.'
ly too," said Amy. This semester ship. "Then I figured out that it
she has taken 12 credits. But will add another emotional setgoing to classes is difficult back for Amy," continued Jason
because of tiredness and morning
Amy knows her baby is a girl
sickness. Amy says it is not just and she has named her baby
morning sickness but "it is 'whole Elizabeth Nicole.
day sickness.'"
"The family might change herAmy's grades have been name, but this name will be in the
baby's birth certificate," stated
Music
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Tonight by
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1

Uncle Albei

See Adoption Page 3

Page 3

March 28, 2003

■

ROTC Brief
By Eric

Guest artist to perform Author to lecture at LHU
LOCK HAVEN--The Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania LOCK HAVEN—The second lecture in the spring 2003
Department ofMusic and Theatre invites the public to listen to the Pennsylvania Author's Reading Series at Lock Haven University of
Pennsylvania will take place on Wednesday, April 2, at 7:00 p.m. in
music of a special guest performer on Tuesday, April 1, at 8:00 p.m.
the
PUB Multipurpose Room. The program is free and open to the
in Price Performance Center located on the university campus. The
public.
concert features works by the contemporary composer Paul Basler,
Author Stewart OTMan will read selections from his novels.
as well as works by F. Strauss, Bernhard Heiden and Saint Saens.
0"Nan's
award-winning fiction includes Snow Angels, The Names
The performance is free.
of
the Dead, The Speed Queen, A World Away, A Prayer for the
Charles "Skip" Snead, professor of horn at the University of
story collection In the Walled
Alabama, will be performing, along with pianist Dr. Howard Dying, Everyday People, and the
City.
Meltzer, assistant professor of music. A member of the
In 1996, Granta named O'Nan one of America's Best Young
TransAtlantic Horn Quartet, Snead also has performed as a guest
soloist with many ensembles including: the State Orchestra of Novelists. Granta magazine and Granta's book imprint, Granta
Books, are published in both London and New York under the title
Romania, Monroe Symphony, Macon Symphony, and many more.
Granta Publications. They share ownership with the New York
He has performed and taught horn music throughout the United
Review ofBooks and its book imprint NYRB Classics. Granta was
States and Europe.
Dr. Meltzer has performed throughout the United States as founded in 1889 by students at Cambridge University. It has a long
accompanist and ensemble pianist. Snead and Meltzer will be and distinguished history, publishing the early works of many writers who later became well known, including A.A. Milne, Ted
recording the works by Paul Basler for a CD later this year.
Hughes and Sylvia Plath.
Born in 1961 in Pittsburgh, PA, O'Nan studied aerospace engiseeks
study neering
at Boston University and worked for five years as a test
engineer at Grumman Aerospace, Long Island. He subsequently
LOCK HAVEN—Dr. Rick Schulze, assistant professor of health
earned a master's degree in fiction at Cornell University.
science, is asking for 20 student volunteers to participate in a weight
management study that he will be conducting over four-week period starting thc week of April 1.
The study, which is intended to determine the impact ofpositive
body image, self-esteem and coping strategies on realistic weight
LOCK HAVEN-For community members planning to start their
management and loss endeavors, is open to any LHU student that is
own Businesses, the Small Business Development Center at Lock
ten or more pounds over their ideal body weight.
Haven University of Pennsylvania and Williamsport National Bank
The students who take part in the study, titled "A Haven Weight
will hold a workshop titled "The First Step For Starting A Small
for Life," will attend a once a week, 70-minute, psycho-educationon April 1 from 6:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at Lock Haven
Business"
al group, emphasizing health education concepts such as selfAkeley Hall Room 126.
University,
esteem, body images, healthy diet and coping strategies. Students
will include such helpful topics as tips on conThe
workshop
and attend
will also be asked to complete pre- and
ducting research on a particular industry, selecting a location for a
a follow up focus group.
business, writing a business plan, developing a list of monthly
Upon completion of the study, students will receive a $50
expenses and determining potential sources of financing for a busistipend. All meetings and attendance will be confidential. For more
ness.
information, or to enroll, contact Dr. Schulze at 893-2155, ore-mail
The cost of the workshop is $15. Checks, payable to "LHU
him at fschulzefelhup.edu.
Foundation
SBDC" can be mailed to Krisy Meeker, Training
Coordinator; LHU Small Business Development Center; 105 Annex
Building; Lock Haven, PA 17745.
Don't see your club, organization, event or
For more information about the workshop or for free assistance
happening here? Submit news
a new business, call the Small Business Development
starting
in
releases to lhueagleye@hotmail.com
Center at (570) 893-2589 or visit the website at www.lhup.edu/sbdc.

Professor

volunteers for

he cadets in the
Lock
Haven
University ROTC
program conducted
a land navigation lab exercise
at Bald Eagle State Park on
Saturday morning. The purpose of the lab was to familiarize all cadets with basic
land navigational techniques.
The main goal of the lab
was to prepare the junior level
cadets for National Advanced
Leadership Camp (NALC)
this summer at Fort Lewis,
Wash. Land navigation is one
of the required elements that
all cadets need to pass in
order to graduate from
NALC.
The course was made up
of 24 different points. Each
junior level cadet was given

the coordinates of eight different points, and they had to
find at least five of those
points on their own in order to
successfully pass the course.
The freshman and sophomore
level cadets were permitted to
assemble into buddy teams to
complete the course.
Cadet Justin Spano, a
sophomore level cadet, said
that he felt the lab was very
helpful in teaching basic map
reading skills.
The lab lasted four hours,
three of which were spent on
the course. At the end of the
lab, hot dogs and hamburgers
were served, along with chips
and soft drinks, as a way of
congratulating the cadets on a
job well done.

SBDC to offer workshop

-

Candidates shared issues important to them
From Debates Page 2

Beginning with the statement that,
"Everything is better when you
work together," Traumbaur proposed "celebrations at campus vil-

lage that will accent the diversity.... make them the focal point for
ten minutes," but said that rather
than attempting broad sweeping
changes, "the issue is between
individuals and how to get individuals together we have to step
down to the individual level,

...

down to the person to person

level."
Rick Harvey, while acknowledging the importance of "unity
between minority organizations"
also voiced his opinion that it is
important for minority groups to

maintain their own identity and
stay focused on their own goals "1
think we need to see programs tar-

geted toward specific groups."
Another question debated by
the nominees was that of having
permanent Greek and international senators sitting on thc Senate to
better express their concerns.

Hey! Think
you've got
skills?

The other two issues she
wants to take a look at are tuition
increases, and opening the lines of
communication between clubs to
increase participation in individual club events and to boost the
stating "Wc already have minorities serving on the board...the number of students involved in
positions are not selective at clubs.
Rick Harvey also addressed
all...The opportunity is there."
Each presidential nominee the idea ofpreordering books, but
was then asked to list other topics said that he would like to see it
that they considered important. done over the Internet, allowing
Traumbauer spoke first on the students to purchase their books
parking issue, stating, "Parking is before they even set foot on caman issue; parking will be an issue; pus. He also stated the he would
it will always be a problem." He like to see a letter writing camthen moved on to list several other paign, aimed toward incoming
issues he would like to see freshmen to let them know about
addressed, such as setting up a the various clubs and activities
offered at LHU.
system where students could preordcr theirbooks, picking them up
Elections will begin this comwhen they arrived on campus - ing Tuesday and run until
thus eliminating frustrating waits Thursday, with voting available at
in long lines in the bookstore. He Bentley Dining Hall. The winner
also announced his intention that will be announced on Friday. The
if elected he will work towards candidates invited any students
renovations on the Eagle Wing with questions concerning their
stance on issues to contact them.
snack bar.
Said
Renee Doddy had three issues
Eddie Dove "We're all about
that she would like to see trying to bring the SCC back to
addressed, chief among them the the people...My big thing is to get
living conditions in thc dormito- students back involved."
Renee Doddy said that rather than
seeing that, she would rather see
more passing of information
between groups of students.
Traumbauer dismissed the issue,

ries.

To find a family for the
baby's adoption was another
issue Amy had to deal with.
Amy had two options. Either she
would find a family herself or let
the hospital do it.
"I haphazardly found the
family through one of my closest friends. I contacted the family and they accepted my baby,"
said Amy.
in
The
family lives
Bellefonte, which is about 40
miles north of Lock Haven.
According to the adoption
agreement, Amy can have the
baby for three days after the

allowed to meet her baby whenever the baby wants to meet her
biological mother.
"My baby does not let me
sleep. She keeps kicking me
from inside," said Amy, wishing
that she could keep her baby.
"But I can't. I have to be practical and I know adoption in a
good family is the best thing I
can do for my baby."
Amy said she is scared. "I
am scared of labor pain. I am
scared of the delivery process.
And I am scared ofthe situation
when my baby will be taken

From LRC Page 1

Suggestions and comments
regarding the LRC are strongly
encouraged by Fulton and Tate.
They stress that the LRC is
here for the students, so if the students want to see more equipment, CD's, DVD's or other

items, they would be very interested to know and will do what

they can to acquire those items.
A large portion of the funds
for the LRC come from the equipment fee that students pay every
semester.
Also, the library receives
donations periodically to help offset costs.

Any student or faculty mem-

ber who would like to make a
suggestion regarding the LRC can
at
contact
Marsha
Tate
mtate@lhup.edu or ext. 2465.
If you are interested in what
the LRC has to offer or want to
look into student employment or
work-study, contact Sandra
Probst at ext. 2228.

will be provided.
This is a casual conference, so feel free to come
and go as you please.

CAN YOU FILL THESE SHOES?
The LHU Office of Admission
will be accepting applications for
Fall 2003 employment.

Amy's suggestion to other
young college students like her
is, "to be careful of drinking in
parties."
"When you are drunk, practicing safe sex does not come to
your mind. Your judgment gets
impaired when you are drunk
and others can easily take
advantage of you," said Amy.
She advises young students
to seriously think of the consequences oftheir actions.
"Women should have control
over their mind and body. So
don't make yourself weak by
drinking too much in parties,"
was Amy's final message.

LRC soon to be functioning at 'maximum capacity'

Wednesday, April 2, 2003, 6-10 p.m.
Robinson Hall, Hamblin Hall of Flags

for staff openings!

away," said Amy unhappily.
"But they will send me pictures all the time," said Amy.
As per the contract, Amy is

Featuring Keynote Speaker Dr. Tom Farley
"Alternate Perspectives on the U.S. Role in the

Check out next week
Eagle Eye

Adoption is 'best thing' student can do
From Pregnancy Page 2

Marvels and Maldies of
the Modern World:
Honors Psychology
Conference

Tour Guides *
*Receptionists
*
* Entry Specialists
Data
* Mail Preparers *
* Office Help* *
*

j

!

Applications will be available in the
;
Office of Admission beginning
j
March 17 thru April 2.
!
All application materials and references must j
be returned to the Office of Admission
;
no later than Wednesday, April 2, 4:00 p.m. \

i
i

■

;

!
!

;

i

Page 4

OPINION
The Eagle Eye
LHU's student newspaper

ISSUE 8, VOLUME 57
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644

Are we scripting history?
Insights
and
Outbursts

Faculty Advisor
Dr. Sharon S. Stringer

Sean Dooley
Suzanne McCombie

News
Lindsay Johnson
Heather Frank

Features

Jessica Savrock
Sumer Buttorff

Sports
Jaralai Powell
Katie Taylor
Opinion
Michael Porcenaluk
Classifieds
Kristy Hepak

Copy Editor
Lauren Bowlby
Photographer
Stephanie Brown
Online Editor
Wade Owlett

Advertising
Tracy Jackson
Rob DeGeorge
Kimberly Hill
Katie Taylor

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

THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL STUDENT
NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR THE ARTICLES. OPINIONS. PICTURES
AND LAYOUT 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
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 REGULATIONS. HOWEVER PERSONAL AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OF CHARGE
AND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER
THAN TUESDAY BY 3P.M
LETTERS
KS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME
MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND

EIVED WITHOUT THIS INFORMATION

L NOT BE PUBLISHED. DEADLINE FOR

MISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY 3 P.M THE
"OR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT
COPY

£ EAGLE EYE STRIVES TO INFORM ITS

UJERS WITH PRECISE AND ACCURATE
ORMATION HOWEVER, IF YOU AM
ARE OF ANYTHING FALSE AND 1NACIATE WHICH APPEARED IN THE NEWSER, PLEASE CALL (570)893-2334 AND
USKNOW.

Mike Porcenaluk
Opinion Editor
Are we simply trying too
hard? How much of these 24/7
news broadcasts are written and
produced for us here and now?
How many of them are written
in a way that when they are
looked back on in 50 years, this
war can be remembered in a certain, positive light?
We all have seen them. The
footage reels of concentration
camps in World War Two, the
movies of the atomic bombs
being dropped on the Japanese,
the horrifying detailed clips of
the guerrilla warfare in Vietnam.
We have all seen them repeatedly in history class so that we can
get a sense of what it was like to
be there.
TV producers and camera
men must have those newsreels
burned into the backs of their
minds, constantly being nagged
with the knowledge that what

they are doing today in Iraq will
be remembered forever. What
they are taping, their updates
and news reports, what they arc
relaying to us now, will be
relayed to generations to come.
These broadcasts do not get
put up on live cable and then forgotten about. People all over the
country are taping big stories on
VHS, Video CD, DVD, anything
you can imagine. They are
downloading them from the
internet and saving them forever.
They want to remind other
people that they were there too.
They want to look back and say
"Hey, I remember exactly where
I was when I first heard about
that".
With that in mind, I must
wonder, how much ofthis news
is true. How much ofit is written
to tell the truth, how much of it
is sensationalized and hyped so
that it stands out from the other
broadcasts and news updates
that are flooding our cable networks constantly?
Just how much are these producers doctoring this news so
that it stands out from the rest?
How well are they verifying
these new developments for
truth before they get them out to
the public? Is there a filtering
system in place so that we only
see what they want us to? Or are

they pushing this stuff out so fast
that even they do not look at
what is happening?
Are they relaying this news
because we need to know it, or
are they telling these stories so
that they can promote themselves?
The desire for fame and for-

This, all at the cost of other men's lives and trauma to nosy
nations' lives. The more civilians investigators, interviewers, talk
shows, and biography writers.
we kill, the more we can report
on killing them. The more of our
Hunter S. Thompson and
own men that die on the front Johnny Depp were certainly
lines, the more we can build our right, War Is Good Business.
empire by showing everyone And we as journalists are
just how it happened.
employees within a business.
And just like any other corporaWe can capture the imagination, we are all brown-nosing
tions of our young, the memories and concerns of our elderly, and looking for that easy way
and the time and energy of our up the corporate ladder to fame
working masses. We can get and fortune.
The only difference between
"We won't let anyus and other cutthroat businesses lies in the fact that we are
thing stop us now;
we are on our way to doing it at the expense of the
people who support us. We are
being immortal,"
lying to them simply so that
them all engrossed in our gross they will respect us more.
Just a few things for all of
retellings. This is reality TV at
its worst.
us to think about. Before we as
But it is not only us, the jourcitizens let this war coverage
nalists. No, everyone else in consume our daily routine,
business can prosper right along before we forget about living
with us.
our own lives because our relatune, immortality is in the heart
can
make tives and friends arc losing
Hollywood
of every man. Mankind is dark, dozens of multi-million dollar theirs in the Middle East, we
and if we can prosper from war, motion pictures, much like must think about how much
why not? If we can have our Blackhawk Down, We Were propaganda is being thrown at
names and deeds remembered Soldiers, Saving Private Ryan, us.
by historians for the rest of eter- Behind Enemy Lines, and Pearl
Before we, as journalists,
nity, what is stopping us?
Harbor. They can retell the continue this trend, before we
Measly little codes of ethics, events in even more exaggerat- keep up this continuous coveror a necessity for truth? We ed and dramatic terms, and get age, we must remember; if we
won't let anything stop us now; paid to do it.
are going to be remembered
we are on our way to being
They can exploit history forever, lets do it honorably.
immortal.
itself, whoring out our service-

The freedom to tear us down
Krista Rompolski
Staff Reporter

any operations that could endan-

It's a lovely Sunday evening;
I sit here in anticipation of the
biggest award show of the year,
the Oscars of course, where I
can see all the talented young
and old of America and the
world looking beautiful and
radiant with stardom. But this
year is a little different for me.
I'm not anticipating the
Oscars for the chance to drool
over Ben Affleck or be jealous
when I see the two billion dollars worth of diamonds on the
women, most of which seem to
be on their shoes. What I'm
looking forward to is all the antiwar, anti-Bush, anti-American
messages, whether written on a
shirt or explicitly stated, that are
bound to come up tonight.
Hollywood calls it freedom
of speech; I call it ludicrous.
Sheryl Crow, Susan Sarandon,
Sean Penn, Rosie O'Donnell (to
name a few) have undermined
this freedom given to us by the
Constitution and are forefathers
who by the way, won our freedom's independence through the
sacrifice of life and the tragedy
of warfare. They proclaim that
no matter what, we have no
place and no right to conduct

flavin

ger the lives ofthe Iraqi people.
How sweet of them.
However, while they have
lived in their mansions with
their personal chefs, trainers,
and agents, the people of Iraq
have lived for decades in fear
and terror of a man who seems
to be immortal and unstoppable.
It is no wonder that many ofthe
Iraqi soldiers are still engaging
us in battle now instead of surrendering like many of their
countrymen.
After so many
years of suffering and evil rule,
the soldiers and the citizens feel
that Mr. Hussein is all around
them, watching their every
move, so no matter how many
rumors spread that he is dead or
incapacitated, they cannot
escape their fears. But legitimizing this war is not my intention
here, so back to the protestors.
Last week, the Shelby
County Alabama Legislative
Delegation held a rally to stand
up for the American efforts in
Iraq and to support our troops. I
seem to have found my political
soul mate in Beth Chapman, the
Alabama State Auditor. At the
rally, she delivered a very moving speech; part of which I feel
is worth sharing.
"If my memory serves me
correctly, it was not movie stars

etivitips

Covoedim:

fuestfcy,
Sp.ro. $0$

1, 2003

or musicians, but the United
States Military who fought on
the shores ofIwo Jima, the jungles ofVietnam, and the beaches
of Normandy. Tonight, I say we
should support the President of
the United States and the U.S.
Military and tell the liberal, treehugging, Birkenstock-wearing,
hippy, tie-dyed liberals to go
make their movies and music
and whine somewhere else.
"After all, if they lived in
Iraq, they wouldn't be allowed
the freedom of speech they're

"Hollywood calls it
freedom of speech; I call
it ludicrous."
being given here today.
Ironically, they would be put to
death at the hands of Saddam
Hussein or Osama Bin Laden. I
want to know how the very people, who are against war because
of the loss of life, can possibly
be the same people who are for
abortion. They are the same
people who are for animal rights
but against the rights of the
unborn.
"The movie stars say they
want to go to Iraq and serve as
"human shields" for thc Iraqis. I
say let them buy a one-way ticket and go.

"We should give our military

Council

Get Your
Concert Tickets!
Naughty By Nature
Saturday, April 51h
8 PM.
Evercl ear
Sunday, April 6th
6 P.M.

honor and acknowledgement
and not let their lives be in vain,
If you want to see true human
shields, walk through Arlington
Cemetery. There lie human
shields, heroes, and the BRAVE
Americans who didn't get on television and talk about being a
human shield they were human
shields.
Why do I think so many
actors are anti-war? I can't presume to know the truth, just as
I can't presume to know that the
outcome of this war will be the
best for Iraq, the United States
and the Arab world. As far as
the war outcome is concerned, I
know that my God is with
President Bush, and that he is
following his heart in what he
believes is the right thing to do.
Judging from our history of
presidents (Clinton dig intended here) we should not only be
satisfied, but proud and trusting
of our leader and those he
appointed to help him run our
country. Hollywood has to be
anti-war because it puts them in
the spotlight, just as anything
that opposes the majority will
do. Don't buy into what they
say.
If you haven't figured it out
by now, stars are driven by
money, not their sympathetic
hearts. They love to proclaim

-

that peace and love are the only
way, but no wonder; their livclihoods are made in those antireality situations we love to call
movies. If you are going to listen
to any protestors at all, make it
the general public who has nothing to gain, yet nothing to lose,
except maybe their voices and
respect when they parade around
naked,

Bottom line, there's no
point in protesting anymore.
Our government has made it
beyond crystal-clear that wc
are doing everything we can to
minimize deaths and that wc
are committed to building a
free Iraq, not a United States
marionette in the Middle East,
Protesting after the war has
begun only harms thc wills of
and disrespects the brave men
and women making the greatest
sacrifices of all. Wc can't pull
out of Iraq now; wc would
actually be doing more harm by
not following through with our
plans.
Feel what you want, say
what you want, and lay naked
wherever you want. That's your
right as an American citizen,
but don't forget that you would
be killed on the spot in some
countries for the things we are
fighting to give to the Iraqi
people.

Just

Think!
If your ad was placed here
it would be seen by nearly 4000
students and faculty.
For more information call
893-2334

LHUeagIeye.com

March 28, 2003

the

j^fflffl

-Letters to the editor are the opinions
of the author and
do not reflect the
opinions of the
Eagle Eye staff or
its associates-

Why I am not a Christian
In 1927 Bertrand Russell
delivered his lecture, Why I Am
Not a Christian. The lecture
later became part of his book,
Why I Am Not a Christian and
Other Essays. I apologize if you
are expecting an analysis of
Russell's lecture. Instead, I wish
only to borrow Russell's title for
a moment as I endeavor to share
by means of the written word
why I (Matthew Burne) am not a
Christian. I write this not as an
attempt to fulfill the fruitless
intellectual ego, but because I
believe we must (for our own
sake) question the accepted
notion of Christianity and evangelism.
The notion of becoming
"saved" dominates the minds of
Christian thinking. There are
prerequisites for becoming a
"saved" Christian, and it is these
prerequisites that we must question.
The

that
evangelism
Christians practice is often filled
with
what
some
call
Christianbabble: phrases such
as, "Ask Jesus into your heart,"
and "Believe thai lie is thc Son
of God." I do not doubt that
there can be a genuine sincerity
in such "witnessing." But we
must ask ourselves why so many
human beings refuse to blindly
accept these prerequisites. What
is there that assures me-that
makes it evident to me that he is
the Son of God? Is there anything at all other than that he
supposedly died on the cross for
my sins? Who is this Jesus that
you speak of? 1 John 5:7 asserts,
"For there arc three that bear
record in heaven, the Father, the
Word, and the Holy Ghost, and
these three are one." Revelation
19:11-13 says, "And I saw heaven opened, and behold a white
horse; and he that sat upon him
was called faithful and true...
And he had a name written that
no man knew, but he himself.
And he was clothed with a vesture

dipped in blood: and his

name is called The Word of
God." John 1:1 and 1:14 states,
"In the beginning was the Word,
and the Word was with God, and
the Word was God... And the
Word was made flesh, and dwelt
among us, full of grace and

truth

"

I mention these scriptures
because they reveal to us what

.

Christ is-the living manifestation of the Word of God. Christ
himself in John 14:23-24 says,

"If a man love me, he will keep
my words: and my Father will
love him. The word which ye
hear is not mine, but the Father's
which sent me."
Just before this in John
14:10. Christ asks, "Believest
thou not that I am in the Father,
and the Father in me? The
words that I speak unto you I
speak not of myself: but the
Father that dwelleth in me, he
doeth the works."
Christ
affirmed that he came not for
himself-not so that he may be
worshiped, but so that his
Father's Word may be heard,
accepted, and put into practice.
Christ is the God ofJudaism.
Likewise, the God of Judaism is
in fact the God of Christianity.
The books of the Old Testament
arc filled with the written word
of the prophets who received
The Word of God for their people. When the Lord ordered
to
the
Moses
confront
Egyptians, Moses fearfully
explained to the Lord that "they
will not believe me, nor hearken
unto my word: for they will say,
The Lord hath not appeared unto
thee" (Exodus 4:1).
Joshua used a stone as a witness and symbol ofthe Word of
God: "And Joshua wrote these
words in the book of the law of
God, and took a great stone, and

Page 5

A letter from the President:
Where LHU stands on war
tional education and hosts many
guests from foreign countries as
Community:
full-time students and faculty. It
The events ofthe past week is an opportunity for all of us to
with the United States invading value differences and learn
from our guests whether in the
Iraq has generated a lot of emoconcern
tion and
for those with classroom or outside of it. It is
loved ones and friends who may not an opportunity to single out
be involved in the military those with different religious
action. Whether or not you views or practices that may or
agree with the decisions being may not be identifiable.
The privilege of hosting
made that have brought about
action,
it
this
is important that all guests from all parts of the
of us join together as a commuworld has taught us tolerance
to living with
nity to recognize what we value
our
of their
peoples
regardless
lives.
all
most in
As a community that beliefs. Thc United States is a
embraces differences, we are country that supports freedom
hopeful that the cost of human of speech for every individual.
life will be minimal and that no This is a time to exercise our
one from the Lock Haven right to learn more about the
University community will be world's challenges and how
harmed in anyway. We are very they can be resolved.
With each news story we
conscious of the close to thirty
more
aware of the dangers
students and staff members who are
have been activated to serve our military personnel face. Our
country and the impact that has campus and community have
on their families and loved ones. the good fortune of being locatOur sense of patriotism is more ed away from a major city
personal as a result oftheir sacri- Please be assured that the
University has made every effort
fice.
Lock Haven University has to cooperate with local emera special commitment to interna- gency response procedures and

will continue to be in contact
with members of its community
as required. Information on

To the Lock Haven University

need to be shared and up-dates
will be available through the
University's website.
As all of us continue to
cope with the challenges and
confusion that seem to be a part
of each hour's news, please
continue to respect one another
and the different perspectives
that comprise our community.
Our prayers of support for
those in harms way are one
way to put our belief system
into action. I trust that those
who are troubled by these
events will take advantage of
services provided by the counseling center, student affairs,
campus ministry and friends or
family.
As a community, we will
gain strength from one another,
which will provide courage in
this time of tremendous challenge.

set it up there under an oak that sizing Christ's existence and
was by the sanctuary of the begin to emphasize his words
Lord. And Joshua said unto all and teachings, one can begin to
the people, Behold, this stone understand his moral character,
shall be a witness unto us; for it and his relation to The Father.
hath heard all the words of the In Luke 10:25, a lawyer asks
Lord which he spake unto us: it Christ, "What shall I do to inhershall therefore be a witness unto it eternal life?" Christ responds,
you, lest ye deny your God" "What is written in the law?
(Joshua 24:26-27).
How readest thou?" And he
The God of the Old answering said, THOU SHALT
Testament is not a material enti- LOVE THE LORD THY GOD
ty, but immaterial word. He WITH ALL THY HEART, AND
makes himself known only WITH ALL THY SOUL, AND
though the "power of his word." WITH ALL THY STRENGTH,
Can a moral God make His AND WITH ALL THY MIND;
moral plan known by any other AND THY
means other than via His words? THY SELF. And Christ said
Certainly not: "By every word unto him, Thou hast answered
that proceedeth out ofthe mouth right: this do, and thou shalt
Craig Dean Willis
of the Lord doth man live" live" (Luke 10:26-28). This is
President
the principle law that Christ
(Deuteronomy 8:3).
Lock Haven University
So then, how is Christ the came to bring, that we as
God of the Old Testament? human beings might love God
Hebrews 1:2-3 tells us, "Hath in with the whole our being, and
these last days spoken unto us others as ourselves. Only when
by his Son, whom he hath one does this, can he or she
appointed heir of all things, by inherit eternal life. In attempt
whom he also made the to refute this, one might take
worlds... And upholding all the passage John 14:6 in which
While experts agree that the kill other drugs dealers, along job is to protect individual
things by the word ofhis power, Christ states, "I am the way, the "war on drugs" has been lost, with innocent bystanders, to rights.
when he hath by himself purged uuth, and the life: no man and can never be' won, politi- protect "their territory" in order
Furtheimore, prosecuting
our sins, sat down on the right cometh unto the Father, but by cians still scramble to make to control the market. Not to drug users does nothing to cure
hand of the Majesty on high." me." Many Christians have names for themselves as "tough mention the corruption ofpolice the underlying philosophical
According to scripture, Christ taken this passage as well as a on drugs". The victims of the officers and courts who get paid problem, which is the user's
has been seated (as word) at the few others with ambiguity to "war on drugs" are our liberty off by the huge profits of drug desire to escape from reality.
right hand of God since the argue that God will reject those and its partner, responsibility. It dealers. Legalizing drugs would Curing drug abuse involves a
beginning when God said, "Let who do not come to Him in is now time to seriously think increase the supply, therefore, willingness to live in reality,
there be light," "Let there be Jesus' name. However, in order about the legalization of drugs.
decreasing the price of drugs. selfpride, and a rational educadarkness."
to fully understand this pasLegalizing drugs would Once the price has dropped. tion, elements that are evidently
Christ prayed to his Father, sage, we must not take it out of destroy the drug cartels and there will be no dollar incentive missing in today's schools and
"For I have given unto them the its context.
smuggling rings that usually for crime. Thefts will decrease culture, and discouraged by a
words which thou gavest me;
This passage is the response involve theft, assault, and murbecause addicts won't have to government that tries to destroy
and they have received them, that Christ gives to Thomas der. A black market (i.e. drug steal as much because drugs will individual responsibility at
and have known surely that I who asks, "Lord we know not cartels and smuggling rings) be more affordable. Innocent every level. This is the same
came out from thee, and they where you go; and how can we always starts by supplying an people will not have to die in government that believes that
have believed that thou didst know the way?" Immediately illegal product that has a huge crossfire between rivaling drug the individual is incompeterit to
send me" (John 17:8). This pasafter Christ affirms that he is demand. The black market has a dealers. The quality of life in make their own decisions about
sage leads me to my next point: the way, he says, "If ye had low supply relative to its inner cities will improve.
education, retirement, and
The disciples did not accept or known me, ye should have demand mainly because the
Most importantly, legalizing health care. At practically
believe in Christ until they known my Father also: and product is prohibited.
drugs would be one step closer every level, our power hungry
received his Word and witnessed from henceforth ye know him,
have
learned
to
in
As we
destroying the principle of government tries to control our
his works (miracles) that he perand have seen him" (John Economics 101, when there is a government control of our lives. lives with its insulting paternalformed through the power ofhis 14:7). Christ explained to high demand and a low supply, Drug use is not, properly, a ism. In an environment like
words as empirically observable Thomas that "if you know me, there is a higher price, which crime. It may be self-destructhis, it's no wonder many peosigns that he was from the you know my Father." Now we creates greater profits for the tive and immoral, but it doesn't ple use drugs to escape a reality
must ask ourselves, how is it supplier. Drug dealers love this violate
Father.
anyone's
rights. that they are told they aren't
Christianity has for so long that we can "know" Christ? We situation because it is the prohi- Therefore prohibiting it is not responsible for.
stressed the need for those who cannot witness an empirically bition of drugs that creates their the proper government function
do not believe in Jesus as their observable Christ. Nor can we large profits. As a result, they because the government's sole
Jeremy Luttrell
Lord and Savior to accept him in observe (without required
their heart and believe that he faith) any works of Christ. But
en we say "War is over if you want it," we mean that if everyone
we can be a witness to his Word
died on the cross for our sins.
demanded peace instead of another TV set, we'd have peace.
and teachings; this we do have.
I do not ridicule such a preJohnLennon
cept. However, my question is:
Whether or not one is skeptical
How can any man or woman of the validity of The Word in
accept Christ without first the gospels; that is, whether or
Your
knowing him? Christ did not not one dismisses the words
All letters must include your
ask the twelve men who would and teachings as mere words of
for
Breakname, signature, andphone
become his disciples to accept men, the moral teachings are
with
Storage
Central
him blindly before receiving his subject to an understanding of
number. Email to
words.
]pnolp.ve(d)hntmail
human moral behavior.
I.HI
easonable Rates,
How then can one accept
Evangelical behavior often
10% OFF
Christ? This very question is neglects and forgets to share,
The notion of with love, the words of Christ.
misleading.
Tonight by
month rental with
accepting Christ has become Often, ihe "witnessing" is full
Ken Volz
College
(through Christianity) one of ofbelligerence and self-serving
accepting his Name, rather than motives.
Albert
His Word. But what is Christ
It becomes a crusade
without His Word? When we instead of a concern. Even St.
reduce Christ to a living physiAugustine (whose Confessions
cal being with a name that we is one of the most engaging
must accept, we neglect the very autobiographies I've read) said,
reason he exists: to fulfill the "Convert or die." Such mentalWord ofhis Father. We miss the ity forgets that Christ compoint all together.
manded his disciples to be as
The idea ofthe death and res"wise as serpents, and as harmurrection ofthe physical Christ is less as doves" (Matthew
oftenreferred to as The Christian 10:16). His Word is neglected
Myth. Why are we surprised? in the midst of "witnessing."
The only evidence for the death Faith is faith in Word, not faith
and resurrection is a story in a in flesh.
book-a book that may just as easChrist's Word is one of
ily be deemed religious mythololove, humility, and forgiveness.
gy as Homer's Iliad.
His teachings I have adopted as
My point in this is that why I am a human being that needs
should anyone believe blindly Word. I will live as one who
that Christ died on a cross for thirsts for righteousness,
their sins? Someone once said desires to be poor, to be mercito me, "Martin Luther King died ful, to make peace, to be meek.
for justice, but that doesn't make I must love not by sentiment,
him God." Faith merely in the but by deed, because this love
death and resurrection of Christ is the only thing that is only
is fine, but it does nothing if one good. I am not a Christian.
does not have faith in His Word.
So where are we left? We
Matthew P. Burne
are left only with the words of
Christ. When we stop empha-

.

The "war on drugs" is a war
on liberty and responsibility

-

Drag All
Things
Summer

REMINDER

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.

——

ID

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LUAU

Aprils, 2003

11:00 as.wv. to-2:00 p.wv.
cut The/ Eagle/ VOlvxfy

Great food/

Great ¥rv%e&
Loty of TuwjI

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s & Entertainment

Gtitnres

Not Alone visits LHU to promote new album
Lindsay Johnson
News Editor

for purchase at the concert.
These items are among a larger
collection of merchandise that
can also be purchased through
the band's website.
Not Alone originates in
Reading, Pa. and has been performing all over the southeastern area of the state since 1999.
Tyler Schock plays acousticguitar and sings the lead vocals
for the band. He is supported by
Eric Schock on lead guitar,

Not Alone, one of today's
promising young rock
bands, did what they do best and
put on an excellent live show
Friday night in the PUB MPR.
The group, seemingly made
for the stage, kept the crowd
rocking, dancing and singing
along for two hours.
Friday night's show consisted of a mixture of old favorites Aaron Eidle on electric bass and
from the band's first release, Jabin Baxter on drums and percussion.
"Tomorrow Begins," new hitsThe group describes their
to-be from their sophomore
release, "Midnight Whispers," sound as "infectious, jam-style
and covers from some of their rock." They cite such successes
most

musical mentors.
Not Alone took the show at
their own pace and intensity,
playing each number just
intensely enough and leaving

just enough time between each
song to keep the crowd always
ready for yet another five minutes of pure listening pleasure.
In an attempt to promote

their newest release, the band
occasionally tossed free demo
CD's out into the crowd. The
"Midnight Whispers" album, as
well as a variety of T-shirts, tank
tops and stickers, was available

as Dave Matthew's Band, Pearl
Jam and Fuel as inspiration for

their musical creations.
Opening for Not Alone, local
band Zero Visibility played a
mixture of original and cover
songs for approximately 45 minutes.

The show was sponsored by
Club Haven. Free sodas were
provided as refreshments.
More information on Not
Alone and how to contact them
can
be
found
at
Photo couiisey ot www.notaloneband.co
Reading Pennsylvania's Not Alone performed for last Friday evening in the PUB. The band is (top to bottom, left to right) Tyler Schock
acoustic guitar and lead vocals, Jabin Baxter, drums, Eric Schock, lead guitar and Aaron Eidle, ellectric bass.

Raised voices in times of duress
A Review
Edward Savoy
Staff Reporter
In my article last week, an
article that I now partially rue
because of the utter wrongness
of 2 of the 3 of its predictions,
I predicted Adrien Brody
would not win the Oscar for
Best Actor because he was
"too young."
Even if that were true, may
we all be so young. Brody, in
his gracious speech accepting
the Academy Award, echoed
the themes of the evening,
which echoed the themes and
minds of the nation with more

HT ON

Women's History

of the Oscars

appropriate and heavy emphathe words of a screenwriter in
sis that Dustin Hoffman gave
their mouths or with words and
to his simple explanation of
opinions of their own.
I hardly propose to end or
"The Pianist" to Chris Cooper's
own plea for peace in his
even add considerable vitriol to
this debate. I will say this;
acceptance speech for the Best
even if artists are no better or
Supporting Actor, the artists
made their views known in the
no more important than the
most graceful way that they
common man in society,
knew.
through their gifts, they still
On the other hand, moving
have much to teach us about
from the sublime to the tastethc world we live in, be it
less, Michael Moore's speech
through the realm of pure fanin accepting the Best
tasy, the realm of fictionalized
Documentary (Feature) Oscar,
reality, or depictions of near
while exhibiting enormous
past reality.
If we are condemned to
chutzpah, did not give a speech
exactly brimming over with
repeat the fast if we commit

grace and elegance than many
and no less conviction than
any.
Brody, for those who are
not aware, won the Academy
Award for Best Actor for his
performance as Waldyslaw
Szpilman, an internationally
renowned, Jewish pianist who
survives the shadow of the

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m^m^mm

\^^aww*

Corrine Smith
The Eagle Eye
As Women's History Month
comes to a close, it seems only
appropriate to pay respects to the
female gender by highlighting

One cannot experience such
an intense thing, even fourth or
fifth hand, without being influenced directly by it, a thing
that Brody made explicit in
his speech. When viewed in
this light and when seen in his
eyes and heard in his voice, his
simple prayer for "a peaceful
and swift resolution" to thc
current

conflict becomes all the

more impassioned.

It was not merely Brody on
Oscar night. Others, in ways
subtle and direct, stated their
opposition to the Iraqi war or
least articulated hope for its
conclusion. From the peace
sign of Susan Sarandon to the
at

of March is set aside to celebrate

women's many remarkable
achievements, which are often
overlooked. Although we cannot
highlight every women who has
made a lasting impact on society,
the Eagle Eye would like to highlight a few.

Sally Ride: First woman in space

Sally Ride was the first
American woman to fly in space

aboard the space shuttle Challenger
in 1983. When Ride's career with
NASA began in 1977, she never
imagined she would have the distinction of being the first woman in
space. For Ride, just being accepted to the space program was reason
enough to celebrate, as previously
only male military pilots were
accepted. As a gifted child athlete,
Ride excelled in tennis, a talent that
would later land her a partial scholarship to the Westlake School in Los
Angeles. After trying and failing to
make it as a professional tennis
player, Ride enrolled at Stanford
University duel majoring in Physics

and English Literature. After much
thought. Ride focused her studies in
the area of astrophysics. In 1997,
Ride was one of five women accepted into the space program as a mission specialist out of more than
8,000 applicants. Ride underwent a
yearlong intense training program
including parachute jumping, water
survival, and adaptation to gravitational pull and weightlessness.
When it was announced in March
1982 that Ride would be the first
American woman in space, it was a
major victory for the feminist movement who gave the historical event
the name: "Ride, Sally Ride."

Harriet Tubman: American abolitionist

Warsaw ghetto during the
Second World War.
A precept that Brody would
likely accept and vaguely hinted at in his acceptance speech
is that it is impossible to simply be in a role without eventually becoming of the role.
In his role as Szpilman,
Brody had to capture the experience of the Holocaust, even if
the experience was an infinite
amount of levels removed from
the real thing.

some influential women in history.
a different
woman who has made an outstanding contribution to society has been
profiled daily throughout the month
of March. While it is impossible to
reverse the near absence of women
in world history lessons, the month

.*2**

Harriet Tubman led over 300

African slaves to freedom via the household servant for a year as a
Underground Railroad from 1850 to free woman before returning to
1860. For decades before the Civil Maryland to free her relatives. It
War, there was a secret passage syswas then that she began a ten-year
tem for helping Africans escape the campaign to free slaves by way of
brutality of slavery.
the Underground Railroad.
The term "underground railAfter Congress enacted the
road" was given to the passageway Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 that
as a decoy, as it was neither underrequired all runaway slaves to be
ground nor a railroad. Tubman, who returned to their owners. Tiibman
had endured harsh treatment as a devised a plan to settle the runaway
slave for much of her young life, slaves in Saint Catherines in
decided to claim her freedom and Ontario, Canada, where slavery was
escaped slavery alone through the abolished.
Underground Railroad.
Tubman worked as a cook and

Susan B. Anthony:American suffragist
Photo courtsey of KRT campus

Adrien Brody accepts the Best Actor Award for his

work in "The Pianist."

graciousness and tact. Peace is
about more than a lack of war,
a concept that seems to have
escaped Moore.
Debate has raged over and
over again about the role that
artists, particularly actors and
actresses should play in shaping the opinions of society.
The question is whether they
are better seen and heard with

the sin of forgetting it, we are
also so condemned to live in a
darker present if we commit
the sin of ignoring the insights
of our arts.

Susan B. Anthony was a leading
figure in the Women's Suffrage

Movement of the 19th century.
Anthony's religious upbringing as a
Quaker instilled in her the values of
freedom, tolerance, and equality of
the sexes.
She wanted other American
women to know thekind of freedom
and respect she knew while growing, thus she embarked on a crusade
for women's rights.
One of the issues Anthony was
most passionate about was the voting right of women. After challenging the Fourteenth Amendment of
1868, Anthony was arrested and
tried by a judge who was against
women's suffrage. After refusing to

pay a $100 fine mandated by the
judge, no further action was taken
against her. In the 1880's, Anthony
and Stanton published three volumes on women's suffrage.
Despite all her hard work and
dedication, at the time of her death
in 1906, only four states had full
suffrage for women. However, her
efforts were not in vain.
Thanks in part to her crusade
Congress adopted the Nineteenth
Amendment in 1920, giving women
throughout American the right to
vote.

Examining the margins

Take a big
whiff of love
Biologists discover women can benefit
from exposure to men's perspiration
By Eric Edwards
The Orlando Sentinel

Romantics say that love is
blind.
And the heartbroken can
be heard lamenting that love is
dumb.
But one thing is certain:
Love has a sense of smell. At
least according to researchers
at
the
of
University
Pennsylvania.
Biologists at that school,
obviously taking a break from
curing cancer, have discovered that women derive physical benefits from exposure to
men's perspiration. While this
finding may smell like roses to
men who are tired of roll-ons
that leave white flakes on their
shirts, I am not going to give
up my Right Guard just yet.
The study claims that perspiration affects women's
moods by reducing stress,
inducing relaxation and even
affecting the menstrual cycle.
These things sound good.
When trying to date a young
woman you like, it is beneficial that she is not too stressed
out and that she is as relaxed
as possible.
But this doesn't mean you
are intended to hit the gym
before meeting your sweetie
for a night on the town.
It turns out that the 25-45ycar-old women who took part
in the study weren't told what
they smelled, which explains
why this group of researchers
lived long enough to write
their reports. If the women
had been told that the concoction administered to their
upper lips had been scraped
from the armpits of men who
went four weeks without using
deodorant, they might have
reacted differently from being
told they were testing a new
perfume.
Eeeuuu
de
Sweathog.
If this finding were true, it
would make the treadmill the
new singles scene. Forget the
loosening effects of alcoholwomen would be heading
down to the YMCA for a whiff
of dude.
Of course, smells carry so

presentation. Kang claims that

Michael Kiser
Staff Reporter

well, it would be impossible
for a woman to tell which man
she was smelling, and she
would naturally assume it was
the best-looking guy in the
room even though it might
very easily be the dumpy one.
If women arc attracted to,
and even physically altered
by, the effects of body odor,
the "ick factor" involved is so
high they would never even
know it.
While the women claimed
to have been more relaxed for
smelling the perspiration, scientists claim thc most important discovery came when
they did blood work on the
subjects, showing a rise in levels of a reproductive hormone
that typically surges before
ovulation.
That information may
prove helpful for women who
are having trouble conceiving,
but it might also make
prospective boyfriends who
are not yet willing to be
prospective fathers
think
twice about getting too sweaty
without taking proper precautions.
It has long been suspected
that pheromones, chemical
stimuli emitted by our bodies,
influence whom wc find
attractive. So maybe thc lesson to be learned here is to
find a man who is wildly successful with women and figure
out a way to smell like him.
If you are lucky, he will
have a last name like Chanel,
Old Spice or Polo. But when
we lather on the cologne, are
wc really robbing ourselves
and our potential mates of thc
chance to get to know our true
scent? Maybe, but I'll bet that
any calming effect your man
odor may have on thc female
population, it will be easily
offset by the derision it will
inspire in your co-workers.
Feel free to spread the
news about the power of your
smell
just be sure to let
women know that the best way
for them to experience the
positive side effects of this
smell is to get a little closer to
you.

he initially began attaching

them to his canvas for "balancing the composition or to give
it accents". However, when
everything is accented, nothing can stand out.
The objects are placed too
carefully on the canvas, with
particular attention paid to the
margins of each work, which
serves to kill any sort of energy that the color, or individual
objects may have initiated.
There is little, if any, tension
created with the objects. The
result is not a calming, perhaps
meditative state that may
relate back to the dream of
childhood, but shear boredom.
Kang's
work
should
remind the viewer of the
French artist, Claude Viallat
who often worked with allover patters, intense colors,
and organic shapes. While
Viallat's arrangements are
obviously more static in their
grid-like arrangements, they
somehow maintain more life
than Kang's even though he
worked primarily with geometric shapes.
One of the major factors is
that Viallat combined sharp
angles, subtle variation of
shapes through painterly
marks, and overlapping lines.
Kang's work suffers from too
much variation.
Most of Kang's works
seem to show a general lack
both of artistic restraint or
abandon. Somewhere in the
middle is hesitant play that
doesn't know when to stop.
One should remember the Kurt
Hermann exhibit from a couple years ago in which we
were presented with obscenely
playful works that tended to
mesmerize the viewer with
many of the techniques Kang
uses. However, it was its
extreme sense that made the
pieces work. Hermann completely abandoned his restraint

Taiwoong Kang's exhibition is one ofthe largest we've
housed in recent years. Filling
the gallery with both paintings/collages and sculpture
works, he uses almost all
available space.
He comes to us from Korea
more
and
recently
Bloomsburg; both are said to
have a great influence on his
work. Most of his paintings
are centered on childhood and
nature. According to Kang,
many are inspired by the
Pennsylvania
landscape,
which remind his of home, and
yet are completely new to him
because of its seasonal colors.
Kang believes that "childhood could be the background
of every idea we have." In his
painting/collage works, Kang
explores his childhood experiences with nature though his
use of unique ceramic forms
and colors. The small, attached
pieces of ceramic sometimes
remind the viewer of fish or
birds, and sometimes remain
unidentifiable. The colors are
often bright and highly energizing. Many of the pieces
remind one of a nature walk or
a child's collection of rocks
and leaves.
Visually, the pieces are
sometimes unresolved. Each
piece's color choice, functional on its own, seems to get
muddy when placed next to a
similar piece of a drastically
different color. From only a
few feet away, this effect is
visible and darkens each small
series as a result. His series of
three analogous works, much
different that his others in
color choice, stand out the
strongest against the other
seemingly arbitrary choices.
Thc
attached ceramic
objects themselves almost
become obstructive in their

Review of the Taiwoong
Kang Exhibition
and succeeded in creating
some of the most engaging
works our gallery has ever
held. Kang does not seem sure
of himself.
I am constantly fighting the
desire to wipe the canvases
clear of their multitudes of
obstructive objects so as to
view the imaginative and textural surfaces that Kang has
created underneath. But like a
child, I want to put these
ceramic pieces in my pocket
and run. Each piece has its
own texture and glaze that
makes it feel like a precious
discovery. But, if these objects
need to be on these surfaces,
He needs to find a better way
of making the objects and the
paintings communicate.
Kang's sculptures were the
most successful. In the tradition of Asian landscape, ink
painting, he renders jagged
mountains and small, stubby
trees in three dimensions. The
subtle transition between the
traditional painting style and
these small sculptural representations is clear and refined.
They feel complete and precise. They hold the magical,
childhood qualities that Kang
is so fond of, but are also
aware of more than a childish
view of the world. They are
aware of traditions and context, yet avoid anything outside of the imagination for
their content.
His ceramic pottery is also
generally pleasing. Many of
the pots take on human characteristics through both their
form (as in thc sensuous figure
pieces) and through their
amusing, awkward accessories
that almost make them looked
as if they are clothed in but-

to invite

students to the Playas' and Foxy
70's Ball can drive.

Jadies

Stephanie Brown/The Eagle Eye

Korean artist Taiwoong Kang informs students about his work. His exhibition will be on display in Sloan through April 18.

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Stephanie Brown/The Eagle Eye

An example of one of
Kang's sculptures
ton-down sweaters.
The least successful pieces

are the large, computer-graphics based paintings. While
these come closest to the energy equivalent of Viallat, they
struggle to push beyond the
amateur graphics of early
computer designs; they look
like desktop wallpapers. One
is also reminded of the upholsteries on airplanes, and public
buses, thc celebration-like
shapes and colors set against a
soft gray; they feel like an
office party.
Kang's slides showed thc
audience that he is quite capable of making effective
abstract paintings. Some of his
earlier works could be standards in the field. However, he

works.
Kang seems to be in a transitional phase. And with every
transitional phase there are
problems to be worked out.
Like thc English poet, William
Wordsworth, another artist of
nature, Kang will benefit from
his quick production in that he
will likely be able to move on
from these works to more
refined and precise pieces.
Wordsworth wrote volumes
of poetry and is now known
for only an anthologized handful. Like Robert Frost's
poems, the works that survive
in our culture are those that
transcend a simple, naive rendering of nature and speak to
our inner person with a more
motivated voice.

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seems to move too far away
from those works when creating his current series. The lessons he learned while creating
his early abstractions are all
but non-existent in his current

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Page 8

March 28, 2003

Eagle Eye

1

—I

•""**'

ow have you been taking advantage of the warm weather?

\\WmTzT-

Joanne Eckert, Junior
"Just going for walks on the dike, and spending
every possible moment outside."

Samuel Piel, Sophomore
"Running outside, driving with my top down, and
loving it!"

is Week's Horoscopes

Media Madness
I

IT'S HER OR ME
A woman in Vasto, Italy, was granted a
divorce on the grounds that her mother-inlaw employed "excessive and inappropriate
interference" in the couple's private life.
The woman testified that her husband
'would hang on her every word while she
criticized everything about me."
After the divorce, the ex-husband moved
lack in with his mother.

DON'T SMELL ANYTHING, KABOOOM!
A woman broke into a vacant apartment
in Eash Nashville, Tenn., and did not notice
the natural gas leak when she lit up her
crack pipe. The resulting explosion blew out
the side of the building. She survived,
BUT THEY DO SEEM A BIT NERVOUS
Five timber wolves have made their home
on the military firing range at Fort McCoy,
Wis. They appear to be thriving.

YES, WE REALLY ARE THE POLICE
A criminal gang set up a phony police staion in Sao Paulo, Brazil, in order to solicit
iribes from anyone who came in and asked
or help.
They were arrested after someone filed a
complaint at the real police station, which
,vas only about 100 yards away.

.-. WHAM!
Two men who met at an anger-management class in San Francisco were arrested
after they got into a fistfight with each other.

THE CELL PHONE: A PRECIOUS COMMODITY
A woman was relieving herself into an
open-pit latrine in Mombasa, Kenya, when
she accidentally dropped her cell phone into
the hole. She offered a $13 reward to anyone
who would go down a ladder and get it
It's a very poor country. Three men died
trying.

BE CALM, TAKE IT SLOW

I MAY BE NAKED, BUT I'M NOT EASY
A homeowner in Cologne, Germany,
lired a lady from a nude cleaning service to
lust and vacuum his house while wearing
>nly a frilly apron.
Since her ad said "satisfaction guaraneed," the man assumed she would be
menable to providing more personal servics as well, and he acted accordingly. She
creamed. He was arrested.

.......

.

.

MAYBE IT'S NOT SUCH A GOOD IDEA
An Arizona man who wrote a book on
how to avoid paying child support was sent
to jail for a year. The reason: He avoided
paying child support,

-

-

(by Mike Pingree, who it a columnist for the Boston
Hera d Read a >"<>nd "Looking Glass" column on the
lnternetatwww.pingreeslookingglass.com.)

'

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27 Snarled
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30 Crime buster

39 Set of parts

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42 Letters
44 Out of order
47 Nile wading bird
48 Crooner Torme
50 Utmost degree
51 Body art

54 Niacindeficiency
disease
56 Wrter Loos
57 Take advantage
ot short supply

58 Small harbor
59 Tug's charge
60 Slipped up
01 Ogles
62 Donkey

63 Speaks roughly

DOWN

1 Recorded
2 Word

—

03/28/0!

All rights reserved-

6 Greet the day
7 Wind indicator
8 Suitable
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11 Splits rougnly
12 Scram!

13 SHiggler's prey

18 Scott Jopl n
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26 Oriental sauce
27 The King

28 Lulus
29 NASA's ISS
partner
30 Marino or

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32 Estevez of
3 Taft Museum
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33 Cartons
4 Cable subscriber 35 Eisenhower
5 Recites from
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43 Tot tender
45 Actress Meryl

46 Pottery pieces

48 Cat calls

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49 North Pole toiler

Dave Garber, Freshman
"Wearing shorts, and playing Ultimate Frisbee."

0 0 0

51 Follow closely
52 Frank or Bronte
53 Roof piece
54 NBA players
55 Gillette blade

57 Mom-and-pop
grp

-

March 31 April 6, 2003
Aries (March 21-April 20). New workplace ideas or a fresh approach to old business
problems may arrive without warning. Watch for breakthroughs involving large corporations,
special applications or the allotment of funds. By midweek co-workers or customers may be
easily confused by small financial details or new instructions. Remain alert and offer clear
descriptions. Thursday through Saturday, new friends provide distractions. Plan unique events;
you won't be disappointed.
Taurus (April 21-May 20). Business requirements or workplace rules may change
without warning. Expect co-workers and authority figures to find controversial solutions to ongoing problems. After Wednesday, friends and lovers may ask probing questions or plan lastminute social events. Before next week, emotions will be unpredictable. Watch for minor dramatics and sudden social demands from loved ones. Remain dedicated to established rules
and habits. All is well.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Early this week, be on the lookout for sudden flashes of
wisdom concerning complex social triangles or family decisions. Over the past few weeks,
many Geminis have seriously evaluated the reliability of long-term relationships. Now clarity
arrives. Expect key social and romantic promises to become emotionally satisfying and solidly
defined. After Friday, probe loved ones for permanent commitments and vital decisions. Your
judgments are accurate.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). This week, romantic optimism and a fresh approach to family problems are highlighted. Early Tuesday, power struggles in the home are easily resolved.
Stay focused and respond quickly to all subtle comments. Many Cancerians will gain confidence concerning social or romantic disappointments. Listen for others to offer fresh ideas or
revised group options. After Thursday, a new era of honest communication begins. Refuse to
repeat outdated emotional patterns.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Career negotiations work in your favor this week. Business
optimism is high and others will listen to your proposals and insights. This is an excellent time
to present new strategies to managers or ask for special favors from authority figures. After
Thursday, watch also for a sharp increase in financial and business messages. Canceled debts,
revised contracts or dramatic schedule changes may be accented. A complex and demanding
few days. Get extra rest, if possible.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Wisdom and diplomacy play key roles in relationships this
week. After midweek, loved ones rely on your advice concerning recent family disagreements or
romantic power struggles. Subtle changes in intimate relationships may trigger an important
decision. Watch for lovers or close relatives to express their deepest feelings, desires and
regrets. React with an honest evaluation of recent social events. Your insights and suggestions
will be quickly accepted.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Before midweek, colleagues and key officials may request
substantial changes to workplace policy. Realize that proposed revisions are based on emotional needs rather than practical goals. Moody or confrontational co-workers are passionately motivated, but harmless. After Thursday, avoid financial decisions, money promises and excess
spending. Wasted resources and new debt may demand careful planning.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22). Business relationships are difficult to negotiate this week.
After Tuesday, colleagues and key officials will boldly defend their ideas and territory. Early
Wednesday, watch also for new financial information or a proposal for shared resources.
Although all is positive, enter into new agreements cautiously. Over the coming few months,
romantic and career partnerships will be unpredictable. Later this week, a new attraction may
trigger unexpected tensions. Go slow.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 20). Friendships and light romance will bring new social contacts this week. Key events may include quickly planned celebrations, travel, group events or
shared interests. Some Sagittarians may also encounter an unexpected proposal from the relatives of a friend or lover. Remain open to creative suggestions. After Wednesday, concentrate
on small workplace details and new duties. Fresh business projects and new applications will
bring solid rewards.
Capricorn (Dec. 21-Jan. 20). Early this week, study subtle comments for clues to hidden emotions or interpersonal triangles. Over the next six days, key social differences may
involve group complications or unfinished business from the past. After Wednesday, romantic
jealousy may also play a role in social tension. Avoid acting as mediator or counselor. Before
next week, friends and lovers will opt for passionate competition over shared understanding.
Remain quietly detached, if possible.
Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19). An important friendship or love affair may take on new
emotional consequences this week. Over the next five days, expect friends or romantic partners
to initiate serious discussions concerning past group events. Some Aquarians may be surprised
to discover previously hidden romantic information or social circumstances. Realize that loved
ones are reacting to complex emotions and private family pressures. Be patient. By early next
week all reverts to normal.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20). Over the next few days, a unique workplace event or new
project may cause excitement. Co-workers and bosses may be asked to backtrack, initiate business negotiations or revisit old circumstances. If so, be prepared for a three- to four-month period of intense workplace changes and revised job roles. After Thursday, watch also for lovers
and close friends to be distracted by fresh activities, hobbies or social contacts. Respond quickly to controversial proposals.
Mistic Stars Horoscopes by Lasha Seniuk / KRT Campus

fun facts
A bride stands to the groom's left at a wedding so that his sword
hand would be free. Apparently Anglo-Saxon brides were often kidnapped before a wedding and brawls were common. That's also
why the best man stands with the groom; the tribe's best warrior
was there to help the groom defend the bride.
To find out more interesting facts visit www.coolquiz.com

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Personals
Amy-Smile and don't forget that FLS
ROCKS!!! We have to hang out
before you graduate.
Sigma Love and Mine-Little Monkey
Sigmas, Great job w/ Crew and all
events!!! Your effort is wonderful, and
I
appreciate it!!
Sigma Love-Kristen
Thanks for a great weekend IK girls!

Kimmy-I can't wait to hang out with
you more! I love you!!
SigmaLove-Jamie

Little moo-I love you so much! I don't
know what I would do with out you!!!!
Sigma Love-Jamie
Little and Little Little Bear,
I love you ladies so much! You're the
best!! We need to hang out more!!!
Sigma Love-Jamie

Heather-Watch your head! I love ya!
Sigma Love-Jamie
Sigmas-Thanks for the awesome weekend!! I love you girls sooo much! You
mean the
world to me!
Sigma Love-Jamie
Lisa, Well have to to do our b-days up
big!
Sigma Love and mine,
Jen
Kim, Heather, Lisa and Katie-You're
all doing a great job! Keep it up!
Sigma Love and all mine,
Jen
Sigma Sigma Sigma-Its been a blast!!!
I'm glad to be a part of the sorority!!
-Katie
Sexy Sigmas-I love you ALL!!! Love
you Moo!! Party on!!!!!!!!
Sigma Love and Mine-Lisa
New Members-You girls are doing
great so far!! Keep it up!!
Sigma Love-Kim

Kyle-Do you know what we have in
common...our friends! I love you!!
SigmaLove-Kim
Sigmas-I love you all!! You're the
BEST!!!! Sigma Love-Carrie
Melissa and Jess-Crazy times last
Friday, don't ever forget FPS what you
did! Love-Steph

Tri Sigma New Members,
Great job with everything so far. I'm
MOO proud of you all!!! Any questions
-you know how to find me!
Sigma Love,

Heather-Nice job at Wal-Mart. This
past weekend was fun. We'll have to
do it again.
Sigma Love and Mine-Jen

Kim, Heather, Katie, »nd Lisa-I'm so
glad you girls are joining Tri Sigma. I
had an awesome time with you girl this
weekend especially playing flip cup! I
can't wait for more good times to

Shannon-Dinner and movies and hanging out with everyone was a lot of fun.
We'll have to do it again. We'll have to
hang out over the summer.
Sigma Love and Mine-Jen

come!!
Sigma Love and mine-Jenny

Kyle-If you need any help moving this
summer let me know! Well have to
hang.
Sigma Love and Mine-Jen

Jamie-We'll have to hang out this summer.

Jamie-Next time someone rings your
doorbell make sure you answer it!
Hehehehe!!! I'm glad we straightened
things out!
SLAM-Your Little Bear
Little Bear-You are crazy -Just figured
I would let you konw. How many
more weeks are left???

Julie-Well have to do lunch sometime
soon and plan that trip to Knobels. Let
me know
Sigma Love and Mine-LittleMonkey

Amy-We're gonna have to do luch and
hangout out before you leave us. Let
me know.

Sigma Love and Mine-Jen

Hey Johnny- turn the water on.

Happy Birthday Steph!

Steph and Melissa-1 don't think we
should hang out anymore. You're such
a bad influence! J/K-Jess

I had a dream that I had to pee on my
baseball cards to get to the next level-

Big Erica- This weekend, screw the

507 ZTA girls- Gotta love those porch
decorationsiHa Ha-Neighbor Jess

Seriously- How powerful are BEEDS
in

March?

work and come have fun with me.Utile Jess

IK new members-you girls are doing a
great job. Keep your heads uplSLAMJess

Irish Rowers are the best!

Today Is...
Friday, March 28st
Russell Day
in the Bookstore!!
Buy a Russell Sweatshirt
or Jacket
and receive a
free Russell Tee Shirt!

Kim-You're my sister through and
through. Thanks for constant support!!
Sigma Love and All of Mine-Kyle

Sarao

Danielle, Brie, Steph, and Jess-When is
our next taxi cab experience going to

be?

SLAM-Melissa
Happy Birthday Steph-Ix>ve in the
dove.-Melissa

Brie and Lisa-I love you littles!
Love your Big Sis-Melissa

Sara-Does anyone have a penny?!?!

hard work that you and the other New
Members have put into Sigma!! I'm
excited for BIG/LITTLE night!! I can't
wait!!!
Sigma Love and Mine-Your Big Sis
To all the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sisters,
Thanks for being so great!
Love-Kim

Love, Heather

Now that was a good night-Bradley

FPSJess

Little Lion-I can't wait until you can
know who I am!! Keep guessing!!
Sigma Love-Kyle

To all New Members-This is going to
be so much fun!! You girls are awesome!!!

Kristen (mom)

Sara-Hope you're do.ng okay, I don't
get to talk to you much anymore!

Congrats to all the new Bigs and
Littles of Sigma Kappa!
SLAM,
Melissa

Little Heather-I'm so proud of all the

SLAM-Danielle

°ut '<* »he IK girls!

New Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma,
You girls are doing an awesome job
through out the new member process.
Keep it uP!!! Sisterhood has its priv-

Carrie-I'm so happy for you!! Where
the's the candybar for Shannon??
Hehehehehe. Just Kiddning!

Kyle-Thanks for listening to me on
Monday!
SLAM-Amy

SLAM-Danielle

smiling.
Sigma Love and Mine-Jenny

Love-Ky

To My Little Little Bear (Is it Heather,
Katie, Lisa or Kim?),
Keep up the good work!! I can't wait
unitl I can let you know about the
coolest family in Sigma!
SLAM-Your Big Big Amy

Good Job SK new members. Keep up
ihe good work.

Melissa-Bacardi pong..Gotta love it!
Don't forget me on Saturday!
LoveSteph

SLAM-Your Big

SLAM-Amy

SLAM-Becky

Jamie-You are my girl! I can't wait til
we drink our drink together. Keep

eledges!!
Sigma Love-Kyle

Sigma Love and Mine-Jen

Steph-What can I say, I love you twiny.
Happy 21st Birthday!

To the New Members of Tri-SigmaGood Luck with your newmembering!
I look forward to seeing you in April!!!
Sigma love and mine,
Angela AP#777
P.S. Ill be there to cheer you on for
Greek Week!!

Danielle-Thank you

so much for all
your help this week. I love you. Big!
SLAM-Your little Becky

Thanks Bradley, thanks a lot.

If the house is rocking, don't come a
knocking, what a crazy weekend.
Watch out for the mud
Now that

wis

a good night

Bradley
Who dumped salad dressing on my
Jeep?
No hard feelings 505
Sean

-

Be careful
He is already sick of your stupidity
man!

Becky and Danielle-Thanks for all the
help!
Love-Steph

Knuckle,

no he is on

No more

DRAMA!

Kinney...let's paint

Have fun in NYC' this weekend Steph!
Be careful and be safe!
Love,
Jennie

XK girls-Let's have "girls night" more
otten! Love- Jess
How disappointing we couldn't get leid" at KDR-Jess

Smitty- I think we are in a gay bar

Next week is going to be better than
last! Good times at 423!
Jess

now, we are in a gay barl-Lamar

I don't think we have three pages for
ya....Son-y

I can smellit up the hall you idiots-

Suz

We rocked the Hilton-Lamar

Keith

Steph- Happy 21st! Drink one for me.
I'll catch up with you in two months!
Love ya-Jess

Lamar

893 Taxi-the way to go!

Happy Birthday Tracy!

Attention Prospective Graduates:
Caps, Gowns and Announcements
are in the Bookstore!
Come into the
Bookstore for a ticket
and check back the
next day to see if yours
was drawn!

Watch for the
Yard Sale!

ATlTiiT m I The B

kstore will be open
ly March 29, 2003
o a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Campus Visitation

our side!!

Thursday, April 10th
and Friday, April 11th
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
in PUB Lobby

GREAT SALES!!

Page 10

March 28, 2003

Eagle Eye

Boxers go 4 for 4 at ECBA's
Stout, Omo-Osagie, Pugliese, Jelev prepare for nationals
LOCK HAVEN

-

The

nationally ranked Lock Haven
University Boxing Team went
four for four last Saturday
night (May 22nd) at the
Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Association
(ECBA)
Championships at the White
PE Gym on the campus of
Penn State University.
All four Bald Eagles were
seeded #1 and all four did not
disappoint by winning titles.
Leading the attack for the
Bald Eagles was defending
1251b. champion, John Stout.
Stout decisioned Army's
Fred Kim to claim his 4th
straight title.
Stout joins just a select few
of a short list of former 4-time
eastern champions, which
includes LHU's Tim Frymyer,
1121bs.
Joe
(1982-85);
Salluzzo,

190-Hwt (19871990); Dave Fields, 125132lbs. (1997-2000); Eric
Elmer-Datis,
119 (1996-

and Chuck Mussachio
175-1851bs. (1999-2002).
Stout is a Lock Haven
native and was born and raised
only a few blocks from the
LHU campus and is now only
two bouts away from winning
his third national title.
With an outstanding career
record of 30-4, he will be
favored to capture his third
national title after being a sils'er medallist his freshman
1999);

year.
A title in Las Vegas would
put him in the same elite class

with LHU's only three-time
national champion, Brad Klein
(132-1391bs. from 1987 thru
1989.
"I hesitate to compare
boxers, but based on his
record, I expect John to go
down as not only one of the
best ever at thc 'Haven', but
also in the history of thc
NCBA," said Dr. Cox.
As defending 125 lb. eastern champ and number one
ranked in the NCBA this year,

Stout was awarded a bye in
the semi-finals.
In the championship bout
he just plain "out-boxed"

Army's aggressive (5-0), Fred
Kim to win the 1251b. title.
"I tried not to think about
winning my 4th title, but to
concentrate on just beating
Kim," stated Stout.
"I knew Kim was tough
and my coaches wanted me to
stay focused on the task at
hand and keep him at the end
of my punches.
I was more nervous than
usual because I had beaten
Kim last year and know how
dangerous he could be and
how well prepared he always
is. I'm just elated that I beat
him. Now I can focus on winning the nationals," concluded

Stout.

LHU's
2001
"AllAmerican" Osahon OmoOsagie was awarded a last
minute walkover victory in the
119 lb. division.
A junior with a 10-8
record, Omo-Osagie was the
2001 ECBA 119-lb champion,
and is expected to reach the
finals and has a legitimate
chance of winning the national title.
The Bald Eagles senior,
Gustavo Pugliese, 132Ibs.,
from Rio de Janiero, Brazil,
had a productive weekend.
Pugliese won his second
1321b. eastern title with a
tough 4-1 decision over
Christian Soto, U.S. Coast
Guard Academy in perhaps the
night's most exciting bout of
the finals.
Pugliese advanced to the
finals by scoring a 4-1 decision using a stiff left jab over
VMl's Spencer Robbins, in
Friday nights semi-finals.
The personable Brazilian's
career record is now 12-12.
"I'm happy for Gus," said head
coach, Dr. Ken Cox. "No one
in our gym works harder than
Gus. He's a pleasure to coach
because he is a pure boxer. He
always gives 110%".
The "Haven's" fourth qualifier is defending 1851b. eastern champion, junior Miro
Jelev.
Jelev was awarded one of
the two walkovers at the east-

erns.
Hailing from Stara
Zagora, Bulgaria, Jelev has an
11-4 career record and is
favored to win his first national title.
"A serious student of the
sport, Miro continues to
improve with each competition. He hasn't even begun to
reach his fullest potential,"
said Cox.
"I'll take Miro and OmoOsagie down to the Altoona
Boxing Club next week for
serious sparring against open
division amateur boxers reprethe
senting
Allegheny
Mountain USA Boxing, said
Cox."
The four eastern champions in addition to female boxers, Christina Munski, 1191bs.
and Heather Joerg, 1251bs.,
will now prepare for thc
NCBA championships to be
held in Las Vegas, NV, April

W «"

Mr

'

-

'

WM

dr

Amw

*k\\

3-5.

The Bald Eagles also had
freshman boxers on the
under-card (novice division)
Friday night at PSU.
Both Jake Sliter, 1601bs.,
and Ryan Falgowski, 165Ibs.,
were impressive in losing
efforts. Sliter lost to Jeff
Rodgers (PSU) and Ryan
Kracaw
(PSU)
upended
Falgowski in exciting bouts.
LHU's two nationally
ranked USAB female boxers
will compete in the annual
Pennsylvania Golden Gloves,
Division,
Central
Open
Division Championships in

Photos courtesy ofthe Boxing Club

two

Lancaster.
Munski and Joerg

Number one seeded Osahon Omo-Osagie, John Stout, Gustavo
Pugliese, and Miro Jelev (Above) all won Eastern Titles at Penn State last
Saturday. Stout (Below) is one of six LHU boxers to ever claim four consecutive titles.

■HMH

m* mmm
mmm
■ £

*

mwrmt

Mmm

have

been in serious training
preparing for the PA Golden
Glove Championships.
Munski (10-6 career) and
Joerg (10-4) both competed in
the 2002 National USAB
Championships in Scranton,
PA last July.
"They have been working
real hard and I am very optimistic about their chances of
winning," stated Dr. Cox.
The competition was set to
begin on March 28th, but is
postponed until a date not yet
determined.

\mm\\\m\

lhueagleye.com
Interested in Sports?
Interested in
Working in
Radio Broadcasting?

Good Luck
this weekend
spring

sports!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

893-2500 (on campus)
OR
WSNU 92.1 FM WBPZ 1230 AM
Part of Lipez Broadcasting at
748-4038

-

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

Tonight by

Ken Volz
At:

Page

March 28, 2003

Softball shutout by Bloomsburg
-

LOCK HAVEN The softball team (5-9) dropped both
games of a doubleheader, 3-0
and 8-0, against 12tn-ranked
Bloomsburg University (12-4)
this afternoon on Lawrence
Field.
The Lady Eagles struggled
to get their bats going, registering a total of six hits in both
games, while the Huskies
pounded out 10 in each of the
of
pair
contests.
Bloomsburg broke out in the
second inning with two runs
on four hits to move into the
early lead in the opening
game.
The Huskies tallied three
straight hits to start the frame,
loading the bases.
Crystal Condran drew a
walk from the Haven's Molly
Shuey, plating Liza Pepper for
the first run.
In the next at bat, Laurel
Koster sent the ball deep down
the left field line to bring home
Deanna Wolfe for the second
score.

The Lady Eagles had a
chance to tie or move ahead in
the bottom of the third frame,
loading the bases with one out,

but were unable to convert on
the next two at bats.
The Huskies scored their
final run in the top of the
fourth, as Sarah McDaniel was
brought home on a long single
to centerfield by Samantha
Basalik.
The Haven scattered four
hits and Shuey takes the pitching loss to move to 4-4 on the

another run in the sixth inning,
sending one over the right
field fence for a solo homer.
Pepper hit in the final run
of the game, also in the sixth
frame, on a deep single to right

Lock Haven posted only two
hits in the second contest, both
by centerfielder Lynn Spiezio.
Jill Sechrist receives the pitchBloomsburg's ing loss, falling to 0-2 this seaMelanie Anderson went 3-forson.
3 and Basalik was 3-for-4 with
She went three innings givan RBI.
ing up seven hits and six runs.
Amber Cowher recorded Kelly Deitrick entered the
the win with 10 strikeouts in game in relief, throwing the
the seven-inning appearance, final three frames with two
improving to 6-3 overall.
strikeouts while giving up
In the nightcap, the three hits and three runs.
Huskies set the tone early once
For Bloomsburg, Shnyder
again, scoring four runs in the was 3-for-4 with a homerun, a
first inning to move ahead for triple, and two RBI. Breon
good.
also registered multiple hits,
Amanda Breon hit in two going 2-for-4 with three RBI.
runners with a triple to left
On the mound, Amanda
center, then Becca Kehler also Smith pocketed the win,
knocked in a pair with a long improving to 2-0 this season.
single-base shot to right field. The Lady Eagle softball team
Bloomsburg added another will open PSAC Western
two in the fourth frame after Division action with a doublethree hits in as many plate header against California (Pa.)
appearances including a triple University on Saturday, March
off the bat of Jess Shnyder.
29, starting at 1 p.m. on
Shnyder accounted for Lawrence Field.

Wrestlers compete at NCAA's
WRESTLING
from back page

Carr was up 4-2 after two
periods, and Gilligan gave up
the escape midway through in
order to try for the takedown.
Gilligan gave up a late
reversal in the third period,
falling to Kent State's Nick
Nemeth 7-5 in the wrestlebacks.
Gilligan posted the first
offensive points of ffie~~W?irr,
scoring the takedown just 29
seconds into action.
Nemeth managed the escape
and recorded a takedown of his
own to close out the first period
in the lead, 3-2.
A reversal by Nemeth were
the only points recorded in the
second period.
Into the third stanza,
Gilligan reversed control after
starting in the defensive position
to cut the deficit back to one, 5-

4.
Nemeth would score his second reversal, however, and
despite an escape by Gilligan
the points did not add up and the
Bald Eagle closed out on the

low end of the 7-5 margin.
Gilligan finished the 2003 season with a 19-13 overall record
and was 0-2 at the NCAA tournament.

In a battle between two
freshmen, Bald Eagle rookie
Morgan Horner out-matched
North Carolina's frosh David
Dashiell for a 9-1 major decision in the first round.
Homer took Dashiell to the
mat after just 21 seconds and

maintained control the remainder of the period.
Taking the defensive position to open the second period,
Horner- slipped loose from
Dashiell's control and worked
himself to control for the reversal, moving ahead 4-0.
The final stanza opened with
a neutral start and Homer took
advantage for his second takedown at 1:40.
An escape for Dashiell
under the one-minute mark
would be the only points given
up, and the LHU frosh would
add another takedown for good
measure and the major decision
with 16 seconds left on the
clockHomer collected 5:39 minutes ofriding time on the match.
Homer used a late escape to
capture the 6-5 win over Anton
Talamantes of Ohio State to
advance to the quarterfinals on
Friday morning.
Horner scored two takedowns in the first period, including one just 19 seconds into the
match, to pull out into the 4-2
lead.
Horner kept control over
Talamantes long enough to push
his riding time up over one
minute into the second period
and closed out the middle period
still in the lead, 4-3.
An escape for Horner
opened the third stanza, but
Talamantes grabbed hold of
Homer's leg and dragged him
back to the middle ofthe mat for
the takedown with 50 seconds
left.
Talamantes erased Homer's
riding time, but the freshman
Bald Eagle scored the necessary
escape at the 35-second mark.

The Haven freshman
droped down into the wrestleharks after surrendering a 14-8
decision to Hofstra's Chris
Skretkowicz h the championship quarterfinals.
Homer came out firing,
recording the quick takedown.
Skretkowicz
countered,
however, reversing Homer then
rocking him backwards for two
near fall points before the end of
the first period for the 4-2 lead.
Horner selected a neutral
start, and came through with a
takedown. S
SJcteikowicz fought back
though, and fired off five
straight rx>ints to close the period with the 9-4 advantage over
Homer,

Int0 tne tnjrd stanza Horner
managed a reversal and a takedown but skretkowicz added
four points of nis own t0 main

.

ta j n me ]ea£ j

Horner
had
lost
to
Skretkowicz by technical fall
earlier in the season at the
Virginia Duals. Homer made
his exit from the NCAA tournament after a 10-8, sudden victory loss to the third seed Justin
Ruiz ofNebraska in the wrestlebacks.
Homer had the lead entering
into the third period, 6-4, but a
pair of takedowns by Ruiz,
including one with just 18 seconds remaining, forced the sudden victory.
Another takedown by Ruiz
after just 17 seconds into the
extra period handed Homer the
two-point loss. Homer finished
his freshman season with a 2111 record, and was 2-2 in action
at the NCAA tournament.

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LOCK HAVENFA 1TT4S

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
PETS PERMITTED WITH PET FEE
Our house is your home!
CALL DEBBIE DAY

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Photo courtesy of Sports Information

Colleen Welsh in action in a game last season. The Haven dropped to 5-9
with two losses to Bloomsburg, Thursday.

ack earns PSAC honors
Mark Elliston named PSAC Coach of the Year
Farrow garners Athlete of the Year
LOCK

-

HAVEN

Jennifer Farrow
earned
PSAC Women's Indoor Track
Athlete of the Year honors,
and Head Coach Mark
Elliston was selected as the
Women's Coach of the Year
as released today by the conference office.
Jennifer Farrow defended
her PSAC Indoor 400 meter
title at. this ,yiear's PSAC
Indoor Track and Field
Championships, setting a
new conference record with a
56.88 in the finals. She also
placed second in the 200
meters at the conference
championships.
Farrow was one of four
PSAC and two Lock Haven
women's track and field student-athletes to qualify for
the national championships,
entering into competition
with the 10tn fastest time in ,
the 400 meters.
She proceeded to set even
■aster school and conference
standards in both the trials

Coach Mark Elliston
and the finals, blazing
through the finish in 56.27 in
the finals to capture fourth
place and her first indoor AllAmerica honor,
Head
Coach
Mark
Elliston, now in his 14tn season at the helm of the Lock
Haven men's and women's
track and field teams, earns
his second straight nod as the

Jennifer Farrow
PSAC Women's Indoor Track
and Field Coach of the Year.
The veteran coach led the
Lady Eagles to their secondstraight indoor team title by
over 31 points, scoring a total
of 110.33 team tallies.
LHU crowned four individual champions and had
eight athletes combine for 13
All-PSAC accolades.

Lady Eagle 7 v 7
Soccer Tournament, Saturday.
Games start at 9:30 a.m.
West Branch Foundation Fields.
Featuring: LHU, LHU Alumni, Slippery Rock,
Bloomsburg, Penn State Club
and various club teams.

Jou Ifiin£'Ifut
Jou frre Oiot 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

back page

Friday
March
28
2003

SDorts

Softball falls
to Bloom
page 11

Grapplers finish at NCAA Tournament
Mike Maney earns Ail-American with eighth place finish
LOCK HAVEN

Long tallied a takedown
a minute into the
Justin Owens, Mike
first
and held
period
Maney, Jason Gilligan,
down
Maney
the
rest of
and Morgan Horner fin1
time
remaining.
shed out their 2003 Maney utilized 1:05 of
Maney choose a neuNCAA tournament action riding time to pocket the
tral
start in the second
last weekend.
extra point and gather the
and could not put
period,
Justin Owens posted a 2-1 victory.
on the scoreany
points
9-6 win in his 133-pound
Following a scoreless
board
after
several
tangles
bout
pigtail
against first
period,
Maney
near
the
of
the
mat
edge
Drexel's Joe Cristaldi, but escaped from the defenwent
out-of-bounds
lost by fall (2:16) to thirdsive position in just six
seeded Ryan Lewis of seconds and remained on before the Bald Eagle
could get credit for the
Minnesota in round one.
his feet the rest ofthe sectakedown.
Lewis came out and ond stanza.
Long started the third
immediately scored the
Starting the third perion the defensive
period
od on top, Maney held
takedown over Owens.
and
earned
the escape
Owens was able to Hunt down for 1:11 to
ahead 3quickly,
moving
work out of the hold for tally the riding time point
0.
the escape 40 seconds before the Oregon senior
Following the close of
later, but another takeposted the escape.
the
match, Long was
down by
Maney advanced one
awarded
riding time to
Lewis followed and step closer on his quest for
move
the
final to 4-0.
was finished off with the the national title with a 2was again the
Riding
time
tn
fall in 2:16.
0 decision over 1 l seedfactor
for Maney,
deciding
Rene
Hernandez ed Coyte Cooper of
who
defeated
Doug
(Purdue) defeated Owens, Indiana.
McGraw of Pennsylvania,
Action hovered near 2-1, to move
into the
Owens exits the doublethe edge of the mat
wrestleback
quarterfinals
elimination tournament throughout the scoreless
and assured himself Allafter suffering a one-point first period.
America honors.
to
loss, 8-7,
Purdue's
Mt-.ncv started in the
A takedown for Maney
Rene Hernandez.
defensive position in the
was
signaled but then
Hernandez
opened second
and
period,
overruled at the close of
with the advantage, scorescaped
just before
the first period, as the
ing a takedown early.
Cooper could have earned stanza
ended deadlocked
Owens escaped and the bonus point with ridat
0-0.
a
takedown
scored
of his ing time.
Maney held McGraw
own to move ahead, 3-2,
Both wrestlers ended
down
for 1:30 of the secbut a Hernandez escape the middle stanza on their
before the close of the feet, and Cooper elected ond period before giving
first period knotted the to go for the escape or up the escape, falling
behind 0-1 but securing
score at 3-3.
reversal by giving Maney
Hernandez
pulled the offensive position to enough riding time for the
potential extra point.
away in the second and start the third period.
In the third period,
the
slim
third periods for
Maney came through,
Maney
escaped quickly to
victory despite a late however,
out
riding
tie up the bout and save
escape by Owens that cut Cooper for the entire perithe lead to one point. od while also picking up a his riding time point,
Owens completed his sea- riding time tally with 1:03 which came into play to
give the junior Bald Eagle
son with a 22-15 overall on the bonus clock.
record and a 1-2 mark at Maney suffered his first the 2-1 victory.
With the win, he is
the NCAA Tournament.
loss of the tournament to
Owens posted a 37-22 third-seeded Dylan Long assured All-America status. It is the second Allrecord over the span ofhis of Northern Iowa, 4-0.
Bald Eagle career.
Mike Maney defeated
Casey Hunt of Oregon, 2-

America finish for Maney,

who placed eighth at the
NCAA championships last
season.
In his consolation
semifinal
match-up
against Scott Moore of
Penn State, Maney lost a
2-1 decision.
Moore posted a reversal in the second period,
and Maney picked up a
stalling point in the close
of the third to round out
scoring.
Maney finished out his
2003 NCAA tournament
stint as eighth at 141
pounds after losing in the
seventh-place bout against
Iowa
Aaron
State's
Holker, 6-2.

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After no scoring in the

first
Holker
period,
reversed control to open
the second and then
tacked on a three-point
near fall before the close
to move out into a sizeable 5-0 lead.
Maney opted for the
neutral start in period
three, getting a late takedown with five seconds
remaining to bring the
final score to 6-2 (including riding time for
Holker). Maney closed
out the season with a 30-6
ledger, and was 3-3 at the

NCAA championships.
Matching up against
tn seeded Kevin
Carr of
12
Central Michigan, Jason
Gilligan was unable to get
his offense in gear and
only posted two escapes
in a 5-2 loss.
Photo courtesy of Sports Information

Morgan Horner(top) and Mike Maney(bottom) wrestle at the
2003 NCAA Tournament. Maney finished 3-3 earning him AllAmerica status. Horner finished 2-2 in the tournament and 21-11
in his freshman campaign.

page 11

Lacrosse at 2-3 on season Baseball drops
The Lady Eagles beat SUNY-Geneseo followed by a loss to No.2 Logwood

LOCK HAVEN

-

In

this afternoon's game,
Lady Eagles came up
short against nationally
ranked #2 Longwood
College 13-7.
With the loss, the
Lady Eagles drop to 2-3
season.
for
the
Longwood would come
out smoking at the start

of the first half, scoring
five unanswered goals
until senior Anne Marie
Ritzell put the Lady
Eagles on the board.
This would be the
only goal for The Haven
in the first half, while
Longwood tacked on
three more goals to
extend their lead 8-1.
In the second half, Lock
Haven got on the board
early with Ritzell and
Megan Dwyer scoring
two goals to cut the lead
to 8-3.
After both teams netted a couple goals, The
Haven would bring themselves within four with
back-to-back goals by
Dwyer and Diana Strizki

half way through the period.
But, Longwood would
be too much in the final
minutes, walking away
with the 13-7 win.
Haven
The
Lock
University's Lady Eagles
defeated the SUNYGeneseo Knights, 10-4,
to improve theirrecord to
2-2 overall.
Leading Lock Haven
was senior Dwyer, with a
game high of four goals
three
and
assists.
SUNY-Geneseo got on
the board first, jumping
to a 2-0 lead half way
through the first half. The
Lady Eagles stormed
back scoring four unanswered goals to hold the
lead 4-2 after the first
half.
The Haven extended their
lead quickly in the second
half, going up 6-2. The
Knights would cut the
lead in half, but the Lady
Eagles would be too
much and run away with
the victory. Other contributors for Lock Haven

two at Bucknell
LOCK HAVEN

El*

m\W^^^m\\\

mm

Photo courtesy of Sports Information

Sara Daley carries the ball for the
Haven against Longwood.
Strizki,
were
Katie
and
Amy
Stewartz,
Richter each with two
goals.
Next, Lock Haven

University travels on
Wed, April 2 to Gannon
University for a 4 p.m.
match up.

-

The baseball team (9-10)
surrendered both games
of a doubleheader against
Bucknell University, 9-3
and 10-1, this afternoon
in Lewisburg, Pa., at
Bucknell Field.
The Bald Eagles committed five errors and
gave up nine runs to the
Bison, losing 9-3 in the
first game ofthe twinbill.
Lock Haven was
behind, 5-0, entering into
the sixth inning when
they posted three of their
game total of five hits to
tally three runs.
A long single down
the left field line by Brett
Kelley plated Tom Allen
for LHU's first run.
Dave Miller came up
to bat with the bases
loaded and pounded out a
deep single shot to right
field, scoring both Kelley
and Matt Ripple to round

The pitching loss
goes to Heath Repard (23), who went five innings
with five strikeouts.
He gave up six hits
and one earned run.
Ken Janiszewski and
Joel Stoneberg both saw
time on the mound in
relief.
The Haven bats struggled and were unable to
contend with the 10-run
production of the Bison
as they lost, 10-1, in the
nightcap.
The Bald Eagles
turned in only three hits
on the game coming off
the bats of the Miller
brothers, David and
Chris Miller, along with
one hit from rookie
catcher Kenny Riley.
Bucknell jumped out
to a 4-0 lead after two
innings, then plated six
more including a fourrun stint in the fifth
frame.
LHU's only run came

in the fourth frame, when
Tom Allen scored from

third on an error by the
center fielder.
On the mound, Matt
Pile received the loss,
falling to 1-1 on the season. Pile threw the first
inning before Cody
Caris, Andy Leakey and
Mike Frederick were all
called into the game in
The Lock Haven baseball
team's contest
against
Susquehanna
University scheduled fo&
Monday, March 24, ha&
been postponed with the
rescheduled date yet to
be determined.
t
The next game ori
the schedule is them
PSAC Western Division!
opener against California
(Pa.) University
at
Foundation Field ot*
Saturday, March 29. Th<*
conference doubleheader
begins at 1 p.m.
*,

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srHF.nm.ED

Sat, March

I

Mon, March 10

Sun, March

|

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lues, March

no events

SCHEPULEP

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ij

Wed, March

iso events

■

Thurs, March 13

H

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* I■

scheduled MmM SCHEDULEP