fetf

■

LH thief makes this
week's Media Madness

The pros and cons of
Haven's laundromats.

H^P*^&

Wrestlers go 1-1
the weekend

_

-

■

1

bruary 15,

http://www.lhueagleye.com

2002

Today's Weather

Volume 55
,mW

High -35
Low -28

Lock
Rate a Pic

college edition
is on the way
Shawn P. Shanley
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
The Eagle Eye online
has launched this week a

brand new feature for
Lock Haven University
students called Rate a Pic,
College Publisher's own
version of "Hot or Not."
Rate a Pic allows a student to download a picture
of themself onto the webpage, allowing others to
view and rate them on a
scale of one to 10.
After a picture is submitted, the status of how
you have been rated may
be checked at any time by
logging into your account.
the
Inspired
by
14 holiday,
February
College Publisher has set
up this new feature for all
of the online student newspapers that it hosts, allowing students to not only
rate LHU students, but
also students at other uniacross
the
versities
College Publislici network.
Students can access
Rate a Pic from the
Network Channels box in

'Haven

Scott Evans
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

come to the SCC office

inside the Parsons Union
Building

(PUB)

and

out in
The
Lock
Haven receive a form to fill
order
to
participate.
Student
University
Smith said this is a way
Council
Cooperative
for
people both in the com(SCC) met Wednesday and
munities and the universivoted on a club constituwhat kind of
tion and the appointment of ties to see
the
has
impact
university
a committee chair.
the community and its
on
SCC President Tiffany
Smith
that residents.
reported
After hitting a slight
throughout the year, the
roadblock
at the last meetof
Board
Student
the
constitution
of the
ing,
Government Presidents
Health
Science
Club
LHU
(BSGP) has been creating
an issue that all students at
club is now
all 14 state-owned univer- approved. The
for
SCC
funding.
eligible
sities in Pennsylvania can
unaniSCC
also
voted
work to achieve.
to appoint Amanda
mously
The issue this year is
Olaviany as Food Service
"Citizenship through pubOlavainy is a sophlic service", which will Chair.
in elemenomore
majoring
allow clubs and organizatary education and has
tions the opportunity to
served on SCC for the last
receive
three semesters.
through public service.
Smith is asking that
See SCC Page 2
anyone who is involved in
a club or organization to

David Kubarek/ The Eagle Eye

Jim Ladlee opens the conservation orieted
Public Lecture Series. See page 2 for story.

Opinions

6

Staff box
Weather

4-5

0

back page
4

2

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

Visit us on the web:

Treasurer Nick Trumbauer, expands on the "Programming
Contingency" topic to )executives.

Frey imper-

lover,

The consequences of
lies and deceit will be
brought to life in the
Countdown Theater this
spring by the University
Players in a unique combination of philosophical ally flooded with light.
"It's called "Black
drama and satirical comeComedy"
because the
dy.
out and the
goes
power
"White Liars" and
entire
takes
play
place in
"Black Comedy," contrastdark,
the
but
to
audithe
ing one-act plays written
ence
it
in
takes
the
place
by Peter Shaffer, examine
Smith,
said
Rich
light,"
the
human nature and dramatistudent director of both
cally reveal the chain reacplays.
seemtion perpetrated by
When the lights are
ingly harmless white lies
supposed
to be on, such as
and deception.
an
when
actor lights a
Liars"
In
"White
match,
actors
the
will actua
Tiffany Smeal portrays
be
the
dark.
ally
in
fortune
teller
from
to
Smith,
the
According
who
dreams
her
Germany
first
five
minutes
of
the
time away between cusplay take place in complete
tomers on a pier's end at an
English seaside resort. Her blackness.
"It's a very difficult
visitors, Frank and Tom,
to do for the reason
play
are played
Peter
by
that
there's
all this action
Parker,
Sulewski and Jason

and (he actors
to pretend that they're in the
dark,"

Chad Walsh plays
starving artist Brindsley
Miller, who "borrows" furhis neighbor, played by
Randy Trutt, in order to
impress his prospective
father-in-law, played by

Jason Parker. A blackout
in his London apartment
creates mayhem and hilari-

ty

Bnndsley's

fiance

enters the scene played by

Kimi Muir. Jessica Plank
is his ex-mistress and Peter
Sulewski is a visiting art
collector.
David Ferry plays a
technician from the electric
company and Morgan
Barrett is an elderly neighbor, adding to the confu-

sion in the dark.

SeeLies Page 2

Qwik Rock
hosts live
broadcast
on Campus
Sumer Buttorff
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
To promote the release
of tickets for LHU's
upcoming 311 concert ,
97.1 WQWK-FM (Qwik
Rock) will rock LHU campus from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m
today.

The State Collegebased station is here to
announce that beginning
today, tickets are available
free ofcharge to LHU students and can be pickedup in the PUB business
office during regular business hours.

Qwik

Dr. Vasyl Byalyk, associate
at
professor
Chernivtsi

tion in families in the
Ukraine at the fifth annual

International
Visiting
Lecturer Series held last
evening in the Hall of
Flags.

This universal dilemma
among families is hightened in the Ukraine, a large
part due to the current economic conditions of the
country, said Byalyk.
"When the person is
hungry, the person is
angry," said Byalyk.

The

Central

Intelligence Agency estimates that 50 percent of
Ukrainian citizens live
below the poverty line.
Twenty percent of
Ukrainian children say that
the dominant cause of
arguments between themselves and their parents
stem from the parent misunderstanding the child,
said Byalyk. And nearly
half of all Ukrainian chil-

dren confess to having
communication problems
with their parents.
"The actions and views
of the parent seem to be
erratic at times," said
Byalyk. "We think that we
are older, and so we are
right."

Although Byalyk confesses that family communication is a seemingly
timeless problem that has
always plagued families,
he feels that this is not an
excuse to simply avoid the
issue.

Lynch is broadcasted From
the first floor of the
Parson's Union Building
(PUB).
In addition to the
broadcast, the station has
been advertising the event
on-air and will be hosting

the LHU concert.

Qwik rock was chosen
by the Haven Activities
Counsel (HAC) over other
local media to promote the
concert because the station
is small and is the most
mainstream rock outlet in
the area.
Because tickets can be
purchased for the event by
the general public on
March 4, HAC urges students to get them while
they're hot.

Jason Huber, HAC
coordinator, said that he
would like to see a significant amount

Although it is difficult
embrace the complexity
of communication problems, the difficulties must
be overcome, he said
Byalyk also noted that
parents pull less time from
their busy schedules to
dedicate to child rearing
and communication.

here for them.
"I want to get as many
students as possible to get
their tickets Friday,"
Huber said. After all, "the
tickets are for the students.
Without the students, we
wouldn't have a concert."
Although there's never
been a sell-out for and
concert,

included in tuition costs.

311 will play with
Hoobastank at the Thomas

.

Field House on March 24.
The tickets are $ 15 for
the public and seating is
For
general admission.
more information, contact
the HAC office at 893-

2331.

2

of students

take advantage of what is

the concert.
The event is coordinated by HAC and is made
possible through student
activities fees, which are

to

See Speaker Page

live

Huber
be
thinks this may the first.
I am "definitely" hoping
for a sell-out, he said.
Huber
anticipates
mostly LHU students will
attend, but also expects to
see students in and around
the State College area at

Ukrainian opens Visiting Lecture
David Kubarek
News Editor

Rock's

announcement by DJ, JB

LHU

University, stressed the
importance of communicaSports

Eagle Eye

play,
The second
"Black Comedy," is a classic farce, hinging on a
challenging theatrical concept. The characters are
supposedly in the dark
although the stage is actu-

get any worse than a '4'
and will get a ' 1' if the picture is too small to see her
face. Also, individuals
that have a collage of multiple pictures will be

Personals

v^^^^w^MMBsB^BflBflBaHBB

Vassi.

"One rule I have is that if

9
8

-

'

■

jffil

while

there is even a hint of a
male in the picture, the
female automatically gets
a '1.' Blondes also cannot

Dassificds
Tomics
Hovies

I

sonates

Shawn Chabam, former DJ
for WLHU, "and I will be
sure to rate pictures on
Rate a Pic frequently with
my rating expertise."
Chabam has many
rules to his rating system.

of the life-long relationship you've been looking
for.

I

arming techniques Contrasting plays to hit the stage
Kristin White
David
have
her
one-time
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
a focus at seminar
said Smith.

"I'm a loyal visitor to
said
hotornot.com,"

Rate a Pic is that, if someone that comes across your
picture is impressed, they
are able to contact you
with just a click of the
mouse. That click of the
mouse may just be the start

mBlkf

Public service is SCC's issue for clubs

the right-hand column of
the Eagle Eye online's
homepage.

penalized. Others probably
won't be as harsh as I am,
these are just my standards."
Another feature of

See weekend weather
Page 2

University's Student Newspaper
j
Lock Haven, 9a.

David Kubarek/ The Eagle Eye

Vasyl Byalyk addresses issues that affect
Ukrainian families at the visiting lecture.

Page 2

February 15, 2002

Eagle Eye

Students urged to apply for scholarships Contingency fund for clubs approved
Kanchan Mahara
The Eagle Eye
In order to encourage students with the greatest academic
achievements at LHU to participate in national scholarships,
Dr. Roger Johnson, Dean of
Arts and Sciences and Dr.
William Phillips, Dean of
Education and Human Services
are hosting a reception program
in PUB room #2 on Wednesday,
February 20, at 6 p.m.
"The goal of the reception is
to introduce and encourage students to apply to one or more of
the prestigious national scholarship programs that we have

identified," said Daniel Roberts,
professor of political science
and one of the scholarship advisors.
A student should have a
minimum of 3.5 Grade Point
Average to be eligible for the
program. Scholarships are available for students at all academic
levels and from all majors.
Invitation letters to around 360
qualified students have already
been sent.
The program, the first of its
kind, will also discuss helping
students to prepare successful
applications. In order to facilitate students' participation, the
university has identified a faculty member or administrator as a

for each scholarship.
With their specialized knowledge of their scholarship program, this liaison can help students immensely through the
application process.
Explaining the significance
of the national scholarships,
professor Daniel Roberts said
that these scholarship not only
provide their recipients with
very
material
significant
rewards, but also a great deal of
prestige that can be quite useful
both in obtaining the job of the
student's choice or admissions
to the most competitive graduate or professional degree procontact

grams.

English plays require English accents
tions with other characters are
strategically timed and acted

Lies From Page 1
Both "White Liars" and
"Black Comedy" take place in
England, requiring the cast to
learn British accents.
In addition, cast members
Tiffany Smeal and Jason Parker
have to learn more complicated
German and Scottish accents.
"Accents are the hardest part
next to 'Black Comedy's'
blocking," said Smith, who has
the cast listening to tapes to
learn the necessary accents.
Blocking, explained Smith,
is the way a director stages the
characters in a play. In order for
the cast of "Black Comedy" to
convincingly portray characters
unable to see in a dark apartment their actions and interac-

out.

"They're pulling chairs from
underneath people and they're
narrowly missing each other
walking across the room and it's
really hard to orchestrate," said
Smith. "You're trying to get the
actors to do this set movement
at a set time, but look natural to
the audience."
In contrast, "White Liars"
involves much less attention to
blocking and more focus on the
quality of acting. While the acting in "Black Comedy" is supported by a high degree of
action, the cast of "White Liars"
rarely moves from their seats.
"A majority ofthe play takes
place with the actors sitting
down, so the entire play relies
on the actors' acting ability,"
said Smith. "The actors have to

be good actors and they have to
be directed well."
"White Liars" and "Black
Comedy" are the first entirely
student made productions to be
presented in several years at
Lock Haven. A faculty advisor
is available for consultation, but
every aspect is controlled and
produced by students, including
set, light, sound, costume and
prop design.
"In the past we wouldn't
have enough students to do
everything, so then we would
have to turn to faculty members
to help us out," said Smith.
"This is the first time we actually have enough students who are

interested enough to do everything."
"White Liars" and "Black
Comedy" will be performed in
the Countdown Theater, Sloan
321, from March 20 through 23.

The Red cross would like to thank everyone who donate blood on Feburary
11.9 units of blood were collected, coming close to their goal of 100 units,
The next blood drive will be held in April, and everyone is encouraged to
donate.

L_

SCC From Page 1
As chair, Olaviany, and her
committee will meet with both
Bentley and Eagle Wing officials to discuss current food
concerns and future plans to better serve the students.
Treasurer
SCC
Nick
Trumbauer expanded on the
approval of a second contingency fund that clubs can use in
emergency situations.
Clubs and organizations will
use
the
"Programming
Contingency" if they want to
present an event but haven't figured the price into its budget.
The contingency will pay for
half of the cost ofthe contracted
programming fee.
"It's been a long time coming," said Trumbauer.
The contingency fund is
$15,000, the same as the general contingency fund used by
SCC and the campus clubs and

Acceptance or rejection of
the request for programming
funds will be based on the need

you drink
One in four urban hospital
patients is being treated
for an ailment linked to
alcohol.

Speaker From Page 1

"Being too busy is not an
excuse for being bad parents,"
said Byalyk.
More than half of all
Ukrainian parents do not
involve themselves fully in the
child's life, he said. Parents
generally distance themselves
from a child's academic and
social affairs.
When parents have time to
dedicate to their children they
often interact with other

This is a mandatory meeting for
all club representatives. The
meeting will be held on February
21, at 7:30 p.m. in meeting room
2.

Among all causes of death,
alcohol-related deaths
rank third or fourth.

Weather

If you have any question contact
Nick at x2458.

This week in history
February 13,1973
Representative Gerald R. Ford, from the fifth
Congressional District of Michigan, spoke at
the Thomas Fieldhouse as part of the Cultural
Affair's Committee's lecture series.

February 14 1989

"it

WTAJ-10 local television station was on campus filming the University's version of "The
Brady Bunch." The station broadcasted the
show that featured University students and professors two days later.

February 14,1998
High-35
Low-22

High-35
Low-23

See fullforcast and up to date news at:
www.LHUeagleye. com

Clubs who feel they are in

Marc Rayman/The Eagle Eye

Recording Secretary, Ronald Strickler, Jr., listens to
the discussion on public service projects.

grownups or watch television,
said Byalyk, who added that
parents are sometimes too selfish.
When parents do become
involved it is usually only about
academic and athletic issues, he
said. The most common topic
among Ukrainian families is the
child's future and the second
topic is health according to
Byalyk's research.
The research also showed
that only five percent of
Ukrainian parents talked to their
children about uncomfortable
yet important topics such as sex
and sexual relationships.

A survey by the Eagle Eye shows that the top
"dream date" for men on campus is Pamela
Anderson and for women, Leonardo DiCaprio.

Some growing problems
among children in the Ukraine
are child prostitution, homelessness and drug abuse, which
Byalyk explained was, in part,
caused by poor parent/child
communication and economic
Visiting lecturer, Dr. Loubna
Skalli, of the Institute for
Language and Communication
Studies in Rabat, Morocco, will
follow Byalyk's discussion with
a lecture focusing on the feminization of the family in a patriarchal society on March 14.

i>£n&tor of the W££k
The Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) has decided to
use the Eagle Eye to spotlight
a different

cachHBjHB]

Budgets will be due on March 15,
by 4 p.m. in the treasurer's office.

Alcohol use during pregnancy can cause birth
defects, including mental
retardation.

Trumbauer.

need of the contingency fund
can go to the SCC office and fill
out a form of eligibility.
Trumbauer has changed the
format of the fundraising forms.
Clubs will now place the name
of the organization on the back
of the form. This will allow students to pick up their approved
fundraising form that will be
in a basket
placed
on
Trumbauer's office door.

Communication an issue among families

Spring Budget Meeting

Think hefore

of the club or organization, the
merits of the use of the fund, the
number of people for which the
use of the funds will involve and
the overall status of the
Programming Account.
" I feel fortunate as a treasurer to offer clubs the ability to
set up programs whether they
planned for it or not," said

friends recommend
should run for senate.
Ney said he feels SCC is
important

BjHjBsBjcomponcnt
HSBBBjjcampus

BB"^" 1 on 'y do we
senators and
■wJ organization
boost awareness |HBBjHBBBBBBBBjissues. but

recognize

WBMB
,0
HHH

the

HalljHv

MacEntire
is this week's

recipient. Ney is originally
from Downington, Pa and is
majoring in political science,
Ney is in his second year as a
senator in SCC and said that

an(

'

,

|BflvKC president of

—"■'■'^■,h t

[

Haven

University Jazz and Rock
Ensemble and is treasurer of
the University Choir.

Campus hosts open house
LOCK HAVEN, Pa.—-An
Open House will be held
February 23 at Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania.
The program begins with
registration at 9:30 a.m. followed by a welcome from Dr.
Craig Dean Willis, University
president.
Representatives from each
academic
department,
Admissions, Financial Aid,

Student Life, Athletics, ROTC
and Housing will be on hand to
provide information. A tour of
campus also will be given.
A complimentary lunch will
be served in the Bentley Dining
Hall.
For more information on the
Open House, please contact the
of
University
Office
Admissions at (570) 893-2027
or 1-800-332-8900 or at the
LHU homepage.

Choral concert theme announced
LOCK HAVEN--Love is the
theme for the upcoming Choral
Concert that will be held on
February 24th at 3:00 p.m. in
Price Auditorium at Lock
Haven
of
University
Pennsylvania. Called "Crazy
Little Thing Called Love," the
concert is free and open to the
public.
Ronald Miller, assistant professor of Music at the

University, will conduct the
University Choir, Cantori, the
Vocal Jazz Ensemble, and the
Men's Jazz Ensemble in this
concert. In addition to "I Want
a Girl" and "In the Wee Small
Hours of the Morning," the concert will also feature a wide
variety of other love songs,
including "Rise Up My Love,
My Fair One," "The Neighbor's
Chorus," "Your Are the New

ROTC offers leader's training course

a

How do you plan on spending your summer? Have you
ever thought about giving some
of your time to your country?
Well, this summer you
should. Army ROTC provides a
tremendous opportunity to help
you improve yourself, while
giving something back to your
country, and getting paid at the
same time.
As a bonus, you may earn up
to seven college credits as well.
In order to contract into the
ROTC program as a junior in
the coming fall semester, a student must have taken all of the
freshmen and sophomore level
classes or gone to basic training.
If you have not taken the
required classes or gone to basic
training, then Leader's Training

T-Shirt Design
Contest

Course is your option. By going
knowledge offirst aid, land navto the Leader's Training Course the M-16, M-9, the M-203
igation, functions of the M-16,
Launcher,
(LTC), you can fit all of the Grenade
and the operation of the PRC-77 radio,
automatic
requirements into a five week M249 Squad
weapon, and use of the Nuclear,
as
a
Biological, and Chemical mask.
few others.
program that is both exciting as well
to
and challenging.
Cadets were introduced
Bold Challenge was a 24crawls,
and
a
The Leader's Training the high and low
hour long field experience,
Course (LTC) was a five-week night infiltration course. Other where cadets worked to comlong training camp held at Fort activities involved leadership plete missions such as a recon or
Knox, Kentucky. The camp was roles such as squad leader or an ambush. LTC is a compact
version of basic training that
a basic skills camp for Army platoon sergeant, physical trainROTC cadets.
Activities ing, land navigation, first aid, was challenging, exciting, and
educational from day one.
involved many things that basic and water survival.
from
Anyone interested in learnthe
trainees do, but were not as in
In order to graduate
ing more about this unique
depth. It also involved several course, cadets had to accumuleadership ideas and situations late a certain number of points experience should contact the
that basic trainees are not throughout the five weeks. Two ROTC office at (570) 893-2299,
exposed to, said Cadet Brad of the big events to gain points or stop by at 242 N. Fairview St.
were the cadet common skills to get more information.
Hoppes, who attended LTC.
LTC activities include the test and Operation Bold
gas chamber, rappelling, and Challenge.
The skills test assessed
rope bridging, as well as

$50 cash

cash? Design a
t-shirt for the Biology
Department at Lock Haven
University

Need

Seminar focuses on farming issues
specific issues and lose sight of methods they deem as positive
the big picture," said Ladlee. for
News Editor
the environment or for
"Keep in mind, what are we tryto
ing do?"
Jim Ladlee, of the Penn
"There's propaganda on
Ladlee stressed that misinState Cooperative Extension, formation is often
There's a lot Of botn sides,"
told a small audience of stu- afactorinpreemp- It
said Ladlee.
d
dents, faculty and members of tively
Farming
shaping
u
the community to think objecpublic perception information OUt there, methods have
tively when addressing controon a variety of and SOme really bad become a topic
versial farm issues such as cortech- j ormat jon. Students f r deba,e With
farming
°
nf
porative farming and genetically niques.
the progressive
"
modified foods.
"There's a lot n ©ed to P robe Wlth movement of
Monday night's event in of good informagenetically
questions
meeting room two of the pub tion out there, and
modified
crops
WW
was the first of a series of talks some
synthetic
and
really
addressing farming issues this information," said Ladlee. farming methods as the global
semester.
"Students need to probe with human population is predicted
Ladlee said that people often
to nearly double in two cenquestions."
do not think analytically about
not
turies.
Misinformation is
exclucontroversial or emotional sive to bad perception said
Ladlee feels that the farmers
issues.
consumer
Ladlee. The
can also will be able to meet the future
"People get bogged down in have an inaccurate perception of demands of the consumer with-

out harming the environment by
taking advantage of new farming methods like precision agriculture, genetic engineering and
biodynamic farming.
Farming is an important
industry in Clinton County, an
area that Ladlee called 'one of
the most rural places east of the
Mississippi."
County
The
Clinton
District,
Conservation
Pennsylvania Department of
Environmental Protection and
the Lock Haven University
Biology and Fly Fishing Clubs
sponsored this conservation-oriented seminar. A following
seminar, focusing on nutrient
management will be held
February 25 and is also open to
the community.

Career advantages for seniors

�WLHU 90.3, campus

David Kubarek

.

.

May is approaching fast senior! Don't get caught up in the
rush to get a job. Career
Services in Akeley 114 has all
the information you need about
upcoming job and teacheP fails.
We have information about local
and not-so-local fairs, opportu-

nities for multi-cultural students, virtual job fairs and even
summer-only employment fairs.
We also have information on
credential files and provide
trained peer career facilitators to
critique resumes and cover letters. This service can also be
used by upperclassmen who are
writing resumes for classes.
First up on the calendar is
the Government and Non-Profit
Expo co-sponsored by Duke
University, Georgetown, UVA
and the University of Richmond
on February 21 from 10 p.m.-4
p.m.
This expo is held at
in
Georgetown University
Washington D.C. and will have
86 employers who are looking
for full-time internship candidates. Starting February 15 and
running until April 15, will be
Virtual
Pennsylvania
the
Fair.
Candidate
Internship/Job

registration begins February 1 at
Thousands of interesting,
exciting jobs and internships
the
pxist
through

be available. Admission is free.
Specially co-sponsered by
the LHU Career services office
are two fairs: The North Central
Consortium
College
PA

(NCPCC) Job and Internship
fair is being held Wednesday
March 20th from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the Williamsport Area

Commonwealth and this virtual
job fair is your easy key to finding them.
On February 21 from 2 p.m.7 p.m. will be the 11th Annual
Westmoreland County Assists
Native Talent Job & Career

YMCA Arena.
Transportation will be provided by LHU but you must
sign-up in the Career Services
Expo to be held at the Four office and obtain your tickets.
Points Hotel by Sherton in
The Teacher Job Fair will
take place on Tuesday April 9
Greensburg, Pa.
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
This expo is perfect for students seeking employment Bloomsburg University's Kehr
opportunities in Westmoreland, Union Building. Again, admisPA and surrounding counties, or sion tickets must be picked up in
for those that simply want to Akeley 114 but pre-registration
is not necessary. Both fairs are
stay in the state.
For those who don't mind free.
These and many other
traveling a bit farther and are
looking for summer opportuniopportunities can be found in
ties, the Ocean City, Maryland Akeley 114 or on the web at
Summer Job Fair at the Ocean http://www.lhup.edu/career. The
City Convention Center is for office ofCareer Services is open
you! On Saturday, February 23 Monday through Wednesday, 9
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., more than a.m.-4 p.m. For additional infor100 employers will be repremation or to set up an appointment please call 893-2181.
sented.
Information including seaWalk-in are always welcomed.
sonal housing information will

Come see LHU's Indoor Guard at Central Mountain High School
Show starts at 6:00 p.m. on Saturday
LHU's Valhalla performs at 6:45 p.m.
Student Recreation Center [SRC] Logo Contest

Students! This is your chance. Design a logo to be used for the soon to be opened Student
Recreation Center. If your logo is chosen it will become the official logo ofthe BRAND NEW
Recreation Center.
So What are the rules?
1.The logo must contain the following letters S, R & C (and only these letters)
2. The logo must be appropriate for use in a professional setting and for professional

-

3. The logo must contain no more than THREE (3) colors.
4. The logo contest will conclude at 5 p.m. Wednesday, February 20. All logos must be entered
into the Director's office ofthe Student Recreation Center (PUB 106 downstairs) before that
time for full consideration. The winning logo will be displayed in the next issue ofthe Eagle

-

5. All logos must contain, the artist name or ID number and local phone number. Logos that are
entered without this information will be disqualified from the competition.
6. The Director ofthe Student Recreation Center and the Executive Council ofthe SCC, Inc.
will have the final determination ofthe winner.

RC

Submit Logo to: Chris McGary,
Director of the Student Recreation
Center
106 Parsons Union Building

_

Contact #: on campus- 2125
off campus- 893-2125

j

prize

a little extra

Design need only for one side of
the t-shirt.
Must include the words biology
and LHU and depict something
related to the science of biology.
If there are any questions contact
Dr. Calabrese at
jcalabre@lluip.edu or Natasha
Shipman at nshipman@lhup.edu
Designs must be submitted to
Dr. Calabrese in Ulmer 322 by 4
p.m. on February 22.

radio airs

Check out the Eagle Eye Website

www.lhueagleye.com

■iubbni
JiBt

H

■■■■1■■■■■■■■■

**

unroll rimb
Bp

h

j

j™™

.IB MBI ■

.

■¥

B MB M B IB
LlllssBk „!**S3mB

Page 4

February 15, 2002

OP/ED
Must decide future now! Possibly tomorrow
I'm a nice guy."

MatthewEnglish
Eagle Eye OP/ED Editor

eating a block of cheese and
I wouldn't say the future is watching Talk Soup.
breathing down my neck, for me
I look around in class and
the
future
in
tense,
comes
brutal
everyone looks so serene,
In my assignment book, on
spasms.
they've
planned ahead, they
the day of February 12, 2002, I
I day dream in class, and all know what they're going to do.
have scribbled "decide future
today. " I remembered writing it ofa sudden it siezes me. What I start hyper ventilating, my
as soon as I had seen it. Months am I doing, whats my direction, heart pounds in my throat.
Sometimes I want to start
ago I flipped open the book and have I planned ahead sufficienhave
no
ty?
I
idea
what
I'm
pointed to an arbitrary date and
half-serious, half-not wrote it doing this weekend let alone
down. Why not? It was as good what I will be doing five years
from now or fifty.
a time as any I supposed.
What the hell have I been
I was feeling stressed out at
for twenty-two years of
doing
the time. I'm a senior, and will
life,
my
I could've gotten my
graduate with a history degree.
resume done yesterday but no,
"Oh, are you going to teach?"
Gone in Sixty-Seconds was on
people ask me.
professor
r
HBO
again and I had just had to
"No" I answer.
They look confused, "what watch it.
And if I don't get my resume
are you going to do then?" they
out I can't get a job, without a
smacking myself in the head
ask.
won't
I
any
have
job
money,
I'll
while ripping off a slew of
I shrug my shoulders, "Can't
have
to
at
live
home!
be
but my history proI'll
obsenities,
someone just give me money,
some loser sitting on the couch fessor would be incredibly con-

fused. So I sink back down into
my seat and find some semblance of sanity.
So the future is a vacuum I
sheepishly reach into, it's no different from all the other futures
I've lived through. In five years
ofcollege I am glad to have realized some very important lessons,
want to start a n d

thing much better than what you
hoped as long as you're willing
to be open to the things that
come to you.
The chance encounters with
people you never planned to
meet, but somehow you never
had a choice not to. Or picking
a point on a map and saying to
yourself I want to go there someday. And yeah, sometimes we
get a little too drunk and we feel
like lighting something on fire
because lighting stuff on fire is
a
fun.
m
s
And then around 2 a.m.
t
someone suggests going to
il y of Canada, you make a tear to the
very
J
life is border, mad on adrenaline,
where because you really don't know
w e what they hell you're doing and
usually find the most profound it seems so young, and stupid
and exilerating times. That you and great. But it no way concan take the plan ofthe day and
tributes to what job you will get
burn it and come out with some- for the rest of your life or who

"Sometimes I
smacking myself in the head °hl°l
while ripping off slew of
obsenities, buy my history P°";
would be
COnftlSed"

you will marry, it just ends up
being a nice memory. And in

those times I realize how young
twenty-two really is, and how
little I really know.

I see myself graduating very
I've worked hard and I
don't have any doubts about
that. It is what will happen the
day after I graduate that is so
unsure. I don't know, but not
knowing isn't so bad, as long as
we are open to chances and
risks. As long as we don't give
into the pressures and the expectations other people put on us
and just do our own thing at our
own pace. As long as we keep
lighting things on fire for no
good reason I think we'll be
fine.
soon.

How to make really good banana bread, really
David Kubarek

roughly half of all terrorist
organizations create funds from
illegal drug sales. But hey, so
does the Northern Allianc. If
drug users sponsor terrorism
then what do drug producers

for Uncle Sam. He's tried working at a fortune 500 compabad, just that it doesn't help peoeverything to kick the habit. ny. Hey, it can happen; in a ple who are actually affected by
Therapy, counseling; he even world that nominates President drugs. That half a million dollar
enrolled into a drug treatment Bush for a Nobel Peace Prize.
campaign could have been used
program without results.
A few weeks ago, Bill Maher to build drug treatment centers
And as he's watching the dedicated an award to anyone or even better, been used to pull
sponsor?
Super Bowl a revelation comes living that did not use September people off the streets and into
I tried to imagine heroine to him: Patriotism fills his veins
11 for personal gain. He rightthe centers.
users losing their friends, family instead of smack and within fully did not include the United
I wouldn't mind anti-drug
and eventually their television weeks he's driving a Chevy, States
campaigns
sets thanks to the addiction and
with a bumper sticker that reads, Government "4
so much if
then suddenly kicking the habit "these colors will never run" and in the names
they actual~
.5
honorably
iy wor ked.
Wanted~
mentioned.
"Drug

1 had to laugh when I saw the
new anti-drug campaign that
began during this years Super
Bowl. "Drug users sponsor terrorism" it said tagging with that
overused term again. Oh yes,
it's true as the Federal Bureau of

Investigation

estimates

dollars and drug addiction was
between 1 and 1.5 percent ofthe
population.
Last year the National Drug
Control Budget was 217 million
dollars and drug addiction was
between 1.5 and 2 percent
respectively. Shouldn't we have
less drug addicts with extravagant campaigns and Super Bowl
commercials? Do heroine users
even watch the Super Bowl?
I'm really getting off track
here. You just wanted to know
how to make good banana bread.
4 very ripe bananas, .5 cup of
yogurt, 1 cup of sugar, 1 teaproduce spoon of vanilla, 2.5 cups of
results is flour, 1 teaspoon ofbaking soda,
immediately stripped, rethought mash and stir everything, bake

ripe bananas,
_very
.
cup of yogurt, 1

that

Ve are seeking students who would be interested ii
Irawing editorial cartoons for the OP/ED section o
rhe Eagle Eye, anyone interested can contact me a
ihaggy_19333@yahoo.com.

users sponsor

terrorism?"
Who

could

cup of vanilla, 1 cup
of sugar, 1 teaspoon
of vanilla..."

blame him?
This campaign does what

most anti-drug campaigns do. It

attacks recreational drug use and

strengthens the opinions ofthose

THE EAGLE EYE

already against drug use.
not

'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER
ISSUE 4, VOLUME 55

I'm

saying that this is entirely

Dave Barry
Knight Ridder

Copy Editor
Jessica LaCroix

Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

News Editors
Michelle Hershey
David Kubarek

Tracy Jackson

Features Editors
Jessica Savrock

SALT LAKE CITY

Bulgarian skater flung his partner so high that she became
lodged in the arena ceiling (a

- One of

the most exciting Winter
Olympics events is pairs figure
skating, which combines the
beauty of an intimate dance with
the athleticism of a large man
throwing a tiny woman as far as
75 feet. Women skaters used to
get thrown even farther, back
during the big steroid scandal of
the 1988 Olympics, when a male

mandatory two-point scoring
deduction).

Fortunately, thanks to a combination of drug testing and tethers, such incidents are rare
today. But figure skating is still
very popular, at least among
women. Men tend to dismiss it
as not being a REAL sport, a
MANLY sport, like golf or professional bass fishing.

Stephan Baldwin

-

Sports EdJfQrs

Suzanne McCombie
Gregg Tripp

Online EoMtor
Stephan Baldwin

Summer Jobs Available

Archivist

Jessy Garcia

The Upward Bound Program at Saint Francis University, Loretto,
PA is seeking qualified male and female applicants to fill tutor

counselor positions for a six week residential summer program for

Scott Evans, Jared Guest, P.J. Harmer, Sumer ButtorfF, Ken Taylor, Kristin White
THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL STUDENTNEWSPAPEROF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THB UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYE ARE
THE 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
IXKK HAVEN EXPRESS.

i
!

ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. DEADLINE FOR AS SALES IS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK
BEFORE THE FRIDAY OF PUBLICATION. PRE-MADE OR CAMERAREADY ADS ARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVEROUR ADVERTISJNG DESIGN STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN DESIGN ADS AX NO EXTRA COST. PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT
TO CHANGE UPON SPECIFIC REQUESTS.
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS, HOWEVER PERSONAL
CHARGE AND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN TUESDAY BY 3PM.

AND

ARB FRfsB OF

TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME. THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, SIGAND TELEPHONE NUMBER.LETTERS RECEIVEDWITHOUTTHIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BEPRINTED. DEADSUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY 3 P.M. THE EDITOR RESERVES THE RIGHTTO EDIT ANY COPY.

l

Besides which, anybody
who thinks figure skaters aren't
tough is a moron. Consider
Russian
skater
Elena
Berezhnaya. Back in 1996, she
and her partner were training,
and according to an Olympic
press release, they "became
unsynchronized during a sideby-side camel spin" and the
partner's skate blade "pieced
Berezhnava's This is precisely why the
surgeon-general
warns us
to
unsynchrobecome
NEVER
nized during a camel spin.
So anyway, Elena was in the
hospital, and a skater named
Anton Sikharulidze
with
whom, the press release states,
she was "already romantically
involved" rushed to her side,
and they decided that, when she
recovered, they would become
skating partners. Is that romantic, or WHAT? The press release
doesn't give details of this conversation, but I like to think that
Anton said to Elena: "Get well,
my darling, and I shall hurl you
like a Frisbee."
and
Berezhnaya
Sikharulidze are one of the top
teams here, and when they skate
you can see that they have great
passion for each other, by the
way they look at each other, and
the way they move in perfect
unison, and the way he picks her
up by the crotch. In fact, a LOT
ofthe skating teams perform this
maneuver, in clear violation of
Utah law. I'd like to see football
players try THAT. On second
thought, no I wouldn't.

-

Matthew English

Shawn P. Shanley

in greased bread pans at 350
degrees for one hour. Tip: Try
adding nuts!

Tossing women, grabbing crotches-pairs
skating is a manly sport

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BUILDING
LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745
PHONE: (570) 893-2334
FAX: (570) 893-2644

Editors in Chief
Shawn P. Shanley

and redone. The government
doesn't have to be as efficient
without the competition.
In the year 1901 the National
Drug Contrui Budget was zero

60 high school students. Job responsibilities include tutoring,

counseling, and supervising high school students in the residence
halls, as well as conducting recreational activities. A salarv in
to room and board is provided; this position may
as an internship. Candidates should be current college
its or recent college graduates who have shown a
litment to higher education and are sensitive to the needs of
»ers. Minimum Q.P.A. of 3.0. Experience working with
scents desired.
For an application packet, contact:
Upward Bound Program
Saint Francis University
Loretto, PA 15940-0600
Phone: (814)472-3023/(800)457-630
email: aheinzerothftt)francis.edu

Application Deadline: February 22nd

Page 5

Eagle Eye

February 15, 2002

If man were meant to fly, he would have wings
Dave Barry
Knight Ridder
PARK CITY, Utah - I came
here to watch the men's 90meter ski jump, which gets its
name from the fact that a sane
person would have to drink a 90meter-high glass of gin before he
would even consider attempting
this sport.
Of course ski jumping was
not invented by sane people. It
was invented by Norwegians.
These are people who eat a dish
called "lutefisk," which can be
either an entree or an industrial
solvent. So they think nothing of
flinging themselves off cliffs.
If you've ever watched ski

jumping on television, you've
probably asked yourself: How
do they DO that? How is it POSSIBLE? The answer to that
question is two words - two
words that define the spirit and
essence of this amazing sport.
Those words are: computer
graphics.
The "jumpers" are actually
suspended by cables about a foot
off the ground in a studio in Los
Angeles. Also "Bob Costas" is
an elaborate puppet operated by
four people.
No, I'm kidding. I personally
watched the ski jumpers here
hurtle down an incredibly steep
ramp, launch themselves off the
end, soar through space long
enough to qualify for beverage-

At ski jumping, they were answered: "If everybody tried,
always saying helpful things they would probably need very
like: "Wow! He got a real huge good insurance."
Also, to be competitive, they
float off his V!"
would need to lose weight. The
The
90meter ski jump big scandal in ski jumping is that
was won by - a lot of the athletes have eating
disorders, because the lighter
and in my opinion, this is a you are, the farther you fly.
There's talk of changing the
growing scandal
here three for- rules to eliminate this advantage,
eign persons. At possibly by requiring lighter
competitors to carry extra
a press conferweight.
ence afterward,
Most events
them,
This concept is being studied
of
one
at
these
Barry
Dave
e
v
n in a series of experiments in
S
Olympics have
Hannawald of which scientists are putting skis
enthusiastic
Germany, was asked if he could on former top Enron executives,
announcer dudes who are really,
necks, and
really into the sport, and thus are explain ski jumping to people tying anvils to their
down
them
the jump
able to explain it in terms that who have never done it. shoving
Through an interpreter, he ramp.
only they understand.
cart service, then somehow land
on their skis and slide, triumphantly, to the underwearchanging station.
After each
two
jump,
enthusiastic
dudes would get
on the publicaddress system
and analyze it
for the crowd.

-

"The early results are very
promising," report the scientists.
"These guys are getting practically no float off their V."
As a winter sports enthusiast,
I urge these scientists to continue this important research, and if
possible expand it to include the
comedian "Carrot Top."
OLYMPIC COMPETITION
UPDATE: Turkey has won its
first Winter Olympic gold ever
in the Two-Man Windshield
Scrape.

CULTURAL
UTAH
UPDATE: There is an establishment in Salt Lake City called the
"Ho Ho Gourmet Restaurant."

Growing up in a day, are students ready for the post 9/11 world
released poll by the Independent numbers Mr. Bush enjoys from
the general public, it's still a
Women's Forum.
It should come as no surprise striking number given the stuto learn that students are still dent population's taste for liberIn one of their legendary essentially
liberal in their poli- al traditions and policies.
songs, the Beastie Boys summed
What's more, only 18 pertics. In fact, according to the
up what a fair portion of college
cent
wish Al Gore sat in the
IWF poll, college students may
life is all about: "You've got to be the most liberal constituency Oval Office today.
fight, for your right, to party."
So much for the accidental
in America 55 percent - when
Fight? Well, maybe not literally. compared to- the U.S. electorate, presidency; George Bush is
But partying - that's why some
which ranks 33 percent liberal.
clearly their commander-instudents choose a school more
chief.
And yet,
than a few miles from home. President"
We're
Such was life before the date
at
looking at a
W.
George
that now lives in infamy.
Bush enjoys
generation of
The booming '90s fed col- unprecedented
a
young people
lege students the notion that
in the formasupport from
money was paramount and our
this segment of
tive years of
economy would be perpetually
the population.
life
when
programmed to a breakneck
Gone is the
everything
*. 1 • /»
1
speed.
changed in one
or
life
when
nasty aftertaste
was
and
the
future
good
Life
,.
Now,
day.
the 2000
j
of
was bright. Being young, carechanged
everyting
they've been
eiect,on
and
free and innocent was a guaran•
forced to grow
J,-,,,
the infamous
teed right at the proverbial Ivory
111 0ne
o
d a
up fast in a

Kate Kennedy
(KRT)

"We're looking
generation of
young people in
the formative
years

,

Tower.
But then came Sept. 11, and
the nation took a collective
punch in the stomach. No one
was immune from the aftershocks. Not even college students, as expressed in a just-

F 1

r ,

,—

A
recounts.
full 75 percent of students
approve of the President's performance and 70 percent
approve of him as a person.
While not the 80 percent-plus

daY- "

and the
the Bush
general public. In some ways,
it's comforting to know they've
been affected, moved. And
maybe not in drastic, seismic
shifts, but a full 32 percent now
spend more time praying and 22
percent have decided to hit the
books a bit harder.
Could it be that we're witnessing the rebirth of values in a
student population that leaves
many guessing what it treasures? It
appears
that,

almost
overnight,
Sept. 11
clarified
what college students truly
cherish.

nation expected marching orders
from the President during his
address to a joint session of
Congress. We had been prepared
to expect sacrifice, but we were
told by our president to take to
the skies and charge up our credit cards. Fair enough, the economy needed consumer confidence. There was criticism that
the President didn't ask enough
of us in that primetime speech.
That changed during his State of

"Could it be that we're
witnessing the rebirth
of values in a student
population that leaves
many guessing what it
treasures?"

"For

long
our culture has
said, Tf it
feels
good, do
it,'" said
Mr. Bush.
too

Ninety-

four percent value personal
responsibility and family and 63
longer so idyllic.
The two biggest concerns percent value patriotism.
All this coincides neatly with
topping the students' list were
senterrorism and the economy,
the call to arms issued by
the
of
timents that mirror
focus
President Bush. On Sept. 20, the
world that's no

America is embracing a new
ethic and a new creed: 'Let's
roll.'"
Are college students ready to
answer the call? Fifty-eight percent ofthose polled value volun-

teerism. It will be interesting to
see how many translate that
value into real action. The

opportunity is there. They can
sign onto the President's initiative to commit two years, or
4,000 hours, to a cause greater
than themselves. Sept. 11 has
taught us a lesson in the value of
time; how we choose to spend it
should be an issue of utmost
importance.
And yet, Sept. 11 has also
provided a tutorial that no college textbook or tenured professor could hope to duplicate.
Peace and prosperity are not
guaranteed and should not be
taken for granted. War and
tragedy do not take place on distant continents. Evil can wreak
havoc on the most unsuspecting
public, in the greatest country on
earth.
College students have an
answer to this wake-up call.
Intangible qualities are suddenly
back in vogue. And it couldn't
have come at a better time.

Gay channels should be welcomed
-

Andrea Lewis
KRT

________

Recent announcements of
plans to launch two competing
cable channels targeted to gay
audiences have put the issue of
gay visibility on center screen.

..

and it might seem that gays
have won the battle for mainstream cultural acceptance.
But the war is far from over.
Visibility is one thing; acceptance quite another. Consider, for
example, how long it took for
the idea of a gay channel to fly.

announcing the new Viacom
venture, Mark Greenberg, executive vice president for business
development at Showtime, citet
a research figure claiming that
gay Americans' spending power
may be as hefty as S350 billion a
year. Whether that figure is
inflated or not, the New

.
.
"...if gay visibility is strictly ™
."„
attractive
increasingly
sketched' ouTS... driven by bOttOm-line money audience for many
both
hOW representative advertisers
chani COnCeiTlS
oftheir
relativebecause
.«••«.
nel that will be a
me
imageS We See...really ly high spending and
JJ
W1
part subscriber, part
.
. L.
°
because they are often
,
...
First, Showtime

mtm

11

.. . .. .
. _ . _. .

advertising-based
, °.
network. A rfew
s later MDC
„

'.

i_o»»

Vsq
v •F

L

, ,.,

—,

A
Group s Alt
Entertainment n
l-TV
said it was also planning a gay
,,
f,
ii
cable channel, this one fully

...

.

. .
...
advertising-based. Meanwhile,
,.
„Canada ,s °four-month-old
gay
, „ .....
channel, PndeVision, consid,.
enng expanding into the
. °.
.
American market,° according to
■

•,

is

the Ontario Financial Post.
Stack these announcements
on top of a television grid that
already features numerous gaycentric shows "Will & Grace"
and Showtime's "Queer as Folk"

-

J

'

In spite of the much-touted economic clout of the gay community, the newly proposed gay
,
\
channels are miles (and years)

*

,

"

.

,

veteran cable networks
behind
,.,_,
* Entertainment
like
Black
. ,
,
,
Television, Telemundo and
'
Lifetime Television. When

.

.•

in

the. vanguard of
„ certain
cultural"trends.
The dawning of a proposed

_

memories
gay channel brings up
,
j7~~ r
of/.the not-so-distant past when
,
advertisers were often
* scaredA
<■
c ■ a,
from
awayJ
gay-friendly protJr,'
„,by
lU
grams like thirtysomething
.•
right-wing6 conservative groups
\
like the American Family

...

•

•

Fraternity. Sorority. Clubs. Student Groups

Earn $1,000- $2,000 this semester with the easy
Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. Does not
involve credit card applications. Fundraising dates are filling
quickly, so call today! Contact at (888) 923-3238 or visit

Association that threatened to
boycott.
But in this age of rampant
capitalism, it's not surprising
that the bite ofgay buying power
is beginning to outweigh the
bark of conservative anti-gay
groups. Gene Falk, senior vice
president for the MTV digital
media group, told the New York
Times that part of the reason for
defining the gay channel as a
pay service is that it would help
avoid protest from religious and
other conservative groups who
might object.
"No one who doesn't want

this will ever see this channel,"
said Falk.
Madison
Conquering
Avenue is no small task, but if
gay visibility is strictly driven by
bottom-line money concerns,
how representative will the
images we see on gay channels
and elsewhere really be?
That question won't be
answered until about a year from
now when Viacom hopes to
launch its gay cable venture. In
the meantime, the gay community has reacted with hopeful
visions and virtually unanimous
praise to the news of the pro-

posed gay cable stations, and
with good reason. There may be
underlying concerns about how
the new gay networks will deal
with diversity ofrepresentation,
elitism and other issues but any
development that pulls gay culture out of the shadows of the
closet and into the light of the
mainstream has the potential to
eventually bring greater acceptance of gays in society.
If for no other reason than

that, I'll definitely be tuning in.

Send a letter to
the Editor!!!
All letters are due no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday.
Send them to shaggy_19333@yahoo.com or bring them
to the Eagle Eye office in the PUB.

www.campusfundraiser.com

1

htd real estate rentals inc.
208 E. CHURCH STREET
PO BOX 927
LOCK HAVEN PA 17745

STUDENT RENTALS FOR
2002-2003 SCHOOL YEAR
CLEAN AFFORDABLE HOUSING
ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR BEDROOM
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
MOST UTILITIES INCLUDED
IN RENTAL
NO APPLICATION FEES REQUIRED
PETS PERMITTED WITH PET FEE
CALL DEBBIE DAY 570-748-4227

STUDENT RENTALS AVAILABLE
Now leasing for Fall 2002.
One & two bedroom apartments available.
Most utillities included,
monthly or semester payment plans

24 hour maintenance service
and a friendly staff

Call for your personal showing today!
Locations close to campas still available
Stop by our office:
121 W. Church St., Lock Haven
or call us at:
748-8550

Page 6

February 15, 2002

Eagle Eye

Airing the dirty laundry in Lock Haven
Kristin White
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
Although moving off campus may guarantee that you'll
never have to answer to an R.A.
or share a bathroom with 30
people again, it also means more
responsibility. After growing a
new form of bacteria in the
shower, you miss the friendly

dorm janitor who cleaned the

bathroom daily, and a steady diet
of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches gives you a new appreciation for the immediate gratification and variety of Bentley

food.
And, unless you're lucky,
you probably don't have access
to a washer and dryer in your
basement, making it necessary
to haul your dirty clothes to the
laundromat.
Here we've
assessed five laundromats in

Lock Haven, rating them based
on cleanliness of the facilities,
quality of equipment, price, the
likelihood of confronting townies and other conveniences.
The ratings are based on a
scale of one to 10, one meaning
that your clothes have a better
chance of getting clean by washing them in the Susquehanna
River and 10 being just a point
below taking your clothes home
to mom.

Lindsay Johnson/The Eagle Eye

Though Laundry 101 claims to "cater to LHU students," their scores (to the
right) do not reflect a real committment to provide clean, cheap, and pleasant
service to students. Above, a clean Laundry 101 belies an improved effort to
please, but, alas, the laundry room is only empty.

The ResviIts
C & W Mid-town
Laundra-mat

washers are brand new. It's best
to avoid the old washers; they
make extremely annoying seagull noises and jolt violently.
Overall Rating: 2
Cleanliness: 7
Location: 308 Vesper St. (next There's an attendant who keeps
to Uncle Albert's, so you can
things pretty clean during soap
buy a pitcher while you wait)
opera commercials.
Machines & Prices: 5
Townie to Student Ratio: 1 : 1
Washing Machines: 12 top load Other Conveniences: 7
washers @ $1.25 per load
The Econ-O-Wash has vending
Two large, front load washers and, although raunchy, the bath@ $2.50 per load
room is in service. There's a
Dryers: Nine dryers @ 25 cents TV and plenty of laundry carts
per nine minutes
and folding tables.
Quality: If the machines are as
old as the building, they might
Henderson Street
actually make your clothes dirtLaundromat
ier.
Cleanliness: 4
If you drop a sock on the floor Overall Rating: 9
during the washer to dryer Location: 377 E. Main St. (a
transfer, you might as well put it block away from The Roxy)
back in the dirty clothes for u Machines & Prices: 9
next week.
Washing Machines: 10
Townie to Student Ratio: 3 : 1 Top load @ $1 per load
Students are definitely outnumEight "triple load" washers @
$2.50 per load
bered.
Other Conveniences: -3
Two "super load" washers @
The C & W does have vending, $3.50 per load
although the machines could Dryers: 16 dryers @ 25 cents
be
considered per 10 minutes
probably
antiques. The bathroom is Two "quick" dryers @ 25 cents
closed due to vandalism (note per eight minutes
to self: skip the pitcher at Uncle
Quality: There is a variety of
Albert's. Clothes should not be machines, all of which are fairleft unattended.). There's also ly new Maytag machines.
an elderly woman, possibly
Cleanliness: 8
homeless, who tends to wander Henderson Street is the cleanest
into the C & W and likes to fold laundromat in town and they've
clothes for money. Do not actually made an effort to decobelieve her: she claims to need rate.
money for life-saving medicine Townie to Student Ratio: 1 : 1
from the dollar store and she More students during late night
folds poorly.
Other Conveniences: 9

Econ-O-Wash

HEY! LET GO OF ME! STOP!
A businessman was sitting on a
toilet in the men's room in a Tennessee
office building doing his business when a
robber got down on the floor, stuck his
head under the stall door and demanded
money. The businessman refused.
So the robber grabbed the guy by
his ankles and started pulling him out into
the main area, ripping his trousers in half
in the struggle. The robber ran off with the
left half of the pants, which contained the
wallet. Fortunately, the man kept his cash
in his right front pocket.
MAPS? HA! MAPS ARE FOR SISSIES!
The Chinese captain of a tanker
full of highly explosive jet fuel calmly
proceeded up the English Channel the
wrong way as dozens of other boats scattered frantically from his path to avoid a
head-on collision and certain death. A
French Coast Guard patrol aircraft
informed him via loudspeaker of his error.
The captain had to be directed to the correct lane as he had no maps.
ANYHOW. HIS INTENTIONS WERE
GOOD
A man in Lock Haven, Pa., was in
debt to his bail bondsman who got him out
of jail after he was charged with burglary.
The man had to pay up or go back to the
slammer, but he didn't have the money. So
he robbed a bank.
PERHAPS HE JUST NEEDED SOME
LOVE
For the past year, a well-dressed,
" middle-aged man has been strolling around
Toronto striking up conversations with
unsuspecting young women before suddenAy and forcefully bugging the ladles *nd
* kissing them

on^^

Overall Rating: 7
Location: 801 Belle Ion te Ave.
u Machines & Prices: 8
Washing Machines: 15
Top load and 5 front load washers @ $1 per load
Nine large, front load washers
@ $2.25 per load
Dryers: 21 dryers @ 25 cents
per 10 minutes
Quality: Most of the machines
are older models, but ten of the

-

very special brownies to work laced with
laxatives,
Here, the story gets muddled: He
says he put them in the lunchroom refrigerator to lay a trap; others say the brownies appeared on a lunchroom table,

Anyway, he looked on and said nothing as
another man ate them,
The guy was fired for >v evil
design," and his victim is suing hira over
subsequent pain and embarrassment,

magazines, video
games, vending, a TV and a
clean bathroom actually make
Booths,

doing the laundry somewhat
fun.

Laundry 101
Overall Rating: 5
Location: 308 Rear N.
Fairview St.
Machines & Prices: 6
Washing Machines: 16 front
load washers @ $ 1 per load
Dryers: 10 dryers @ 25 cents

per 10 minutes
Quality: The washing machines
seem incredibly small and the
compartments for soap, fabric
softener and bleach are growing
mildew. Does that mean you're
washing mildew into your
clothes? Five of the washing
machines were out of order.
Cleanliness: 5
Townie to Student Ratio: 1 : 3
Possibly the only laundromat
where the students indefinitely
outnumber the townies.
One full point for having a
Coke and a Pepsi machine.
However, there's no bathroom,
no laundry carts, no candy and
no TV. You might want to take
a tablecloth to cover the folding
tables and a pillow to pad the
really uncomfortable church
pew.

Park Street Laundromat
Overall Rating: 6
Location: Park St. (behind
Puffs and the Six Pack, perfect
for a cheesesteak or a smoke)
u Machines & Prices: 7
Washing Machines: 12
Top load washers @ $1 per load
Two triple load washers @
$2.25 per load
One "big load" (five load)
washer @ $2.75 per load
Dryers: 9 dryers @ 25 cents per
10 minutes
Quality: According to an outspoken patron, the machines are
fairly new and they clean
clothes well. On Sundays it can
get quite crowded and you
might have to wait for a

machine.
Cleanliness: 7
Machines are maintained, but
the floor is pretty dirty.
Townie to Student Ratio: 1 : 1
Sometimes students are outnumbered depending on the
time of day.
The Park Street Laundromat is
a simple place. There's no
vending, no bathroom, no entertainment or folding tables.

Tickets for the 311 concert, featuring special guests
Hoobastank, will be available to students with LHU
ID starting today, Friday, Feb. 15 at 8 a.m. in the
PUB lobby. Cost is $15 per ticket.

HMMMM, TIME TO USE THE ZOOM
LENS

A cameraman filming a women's
volleyball match in Rome was focusing on
body parts that had nothing to do with the
game. The ladies complained,
The referee wained him to stop it
no less than four times, then threw him Out
of the arena,
YOU LOOK MUCH YOUNGER IN
PERSON
The state of Florida will not allow
Sultaana Freeman, a 34-year-old Muslim
woman, to be pictured on a driver*s license f
wearing a niqab veil that covers most of
her face, showing only her eyes. She Is
suing. Religious discrimination,

-

TIME FOR THE WEIGH-IN, ARGHHHH!
A 51-year-old housewife signed on '
vs
lose-weight-whilc-you-sleep" proto a
gram and dutifully drank the prescribed
elixir three hours before bedtime for three;
months. She gained six pounds.

«1*

BUT DON'T TELL HER ABOUT*M1$i
PAST
, A Swedish convict failed to.returq'|
to prison after a weekend furlough/'^We||

February 8-14
THf

MOTH MAN
PIOPHkciM

9:30 Fri. and Sat. only

as
No late show

East Main Street
Lock Haven
www.roxymovies.com
Hotline: 748-ROXY

15, 2002

Page 7

Galluccios redefine "family" for LHU
Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye News Editor

Family is a simple term with
complex definition. Who
determines what a family is?
And how can one word classify
every family in the world? The
Galluccio's came to LHU to tell
everyone that "Love Makes a
Family."
Family to Jon and Michael
Galluccio, a homosexual couple
from New Jersey, is far from
what most Americans consider a
normal family. But in a day
where the nuclear family is on
the decline, the Galluccio's family type is becoming more common everyday.
The Galluccio's changed
New Jersey state law, because
their dream was to have a famiiy.
Their custody case put New
a

Jersey on the map for being the
first state to allow homosexual
couples to legally adopt.
Their story began back in
1982 at a Tau Kappa Epsilon
(TKE) party in New Jersey. Jon,
then a freshman walked into the
house and immediately noticed
Michael who was carrying a big
silver keg into the room.
"The first thing I thought to
myself was those shorts are way
too short for a straight boy," said
Jon. "Or maybe it was the belly
shirt that had TKE written across
it."
Michael's first impression of
Jon was quite a bit different.
"What I saw was the skinniest, scrawniest, drunk boy I've
ever seen," said Michael. "And
he asked me why he should join
the frat."
The following semester Jon
pledged TKE, and Michael
vowed to make his life a living
hell. He followed Jon every-

where, and he was vicious.
"Sometimes I got into trouble because I was too mean,"
said Michael.
But Jon put up with the
harassment, and got into TKE.
They then became good
friends, and at the time their girlfriends were pledging the same
sorority. They were a happy little foursome, until one day
Michael realized that he felt differently about Jon.
"It was like a slap in the
face," said Michael, "There was
no denying it. We had to address
it."
They spent a lot oftime talking about the situation and later
in the week they secretly became
a couple.
At the end of the semester
they decided they needed to tell
their parents.
"For me, it was really no big
deal," said Jon, "My family was
dysfunctional. So it was like he's

Upcoming events
Tuesday, February 26 @ 8 p.m.
Neil Diamond
Friday, March 1 @ 8 p.m.
Marvin Hamlisch and Orchestra
Monday, March 4 @ 7 p.m.
Harlem Globetrotters
Monday, March 25

Friday, April 5 @ 7 p.m.
Dave Matthews Band
SOLD OUT!

the gay one."
For Michael, coming out was
much more difficult. He was the
oldest son in a large family, and
he had the responsibility of getting married and having children.
"I could have written the
book on horrible coming out stories," said Michael. "My dad
said it would have been better if
I was never born. My mother
said it would be better off if I

their 30's, they were satisfied
with themselves. They had their
family, religion and a good relationship. But something was still
missing...children. They didn't
even let themselves think about
the idea; because they were gay,
they couldn't have children.
One day the couple went out
to dinner with another gay couple that had kids. The conversation turned to children, and Jon
and Michael told them they
wished they could have kids, but
they couldn't.
"We were telling them we
couldn't have kids, and they
were sitting there with their children," said Jon, "The wall was
so thick we couldn't even see
through it."
The couple then started to
research all the options, and settled on adoption. They chose to
adopt a medical fragile child,
because they were ready to start
their family and didn't want to

against the state to change the
policy. They were successful.
They received, over 15,000
letters from people around the
world, and only six ofthem were
not supportive. Everyone was
behind them.
During this time, the couple
adopted Madison, also an HIV
Positive baby. They were
thrilled to get a girl, because
were dead.
girls were so rare in the system.
So Jon and Michael left
"Madison's adoption was no
school and moved to California.
fan fair," said Michael. "It was
"That's where everyone goes
great because it wasn't a big
to be gay," said Jon.
deal."
They were starting to
become a couple. They made a
After Madison's adoption,
the couple received a phone call
network of friends to replace
from Jean, their social worker.
their families, and were doing a
She told them that Madison had
good job of fitting into the coma 14 year-old sister that wanted
munity. One day, though, someone broke into their house and
to visit the baby and say goodbye. Jon and Michael went to
they realized they had no one to
visit Rosa, and soon their visits
run to. They decided to move
progressed to every weekend.
back to New Jersey because they have to wait.
"She was a full out diva
They were approved as fosneeded their families.
up
thug,"
ter
and
said Jon, "but you could
picked
they
tolerated
parents,
Michael's family
was something more
no
son
on
Christmas
see
there
as
as
their
Adam
relationship
long
their
one talked about it.
Eve. The baby was HIV Positive there."
The couple fell in love with
"It was okay for Jon to be my and drug addicted, but the coulife,"
for
with
as
soon
Rosa
and adopted her when she
in
him
roommate
fell
love
ple
friend and
as they saw him. They nurtured was 16 years old.
said Michael.
"The court system didn't
The situation was good for their son back to health, and
even
see
know how to handle the
adoption.
he
to
filed
for
got
Michael because
no one adopts a 16
case,
the
because
his family, but it was bad for
of
weeks
later
couple
A
Jon. For 12 years Jon took the social work office called to tell year old," said Jon.
Now 20 years old, Rosa has
Galluccio's family photos, but Jon that he wouldn't be allowed
to adopt Adam, but Michael a baby and lives with her fathers.
never got to be in them. He started drinking so he didn't have to could. The law forbid unmarried The house is full and everyone is
feel.
couples to adopt, and since Jon happy.
Jon's drinking problem led to was unemployed he could not be
"I ask only one favor from
Look at yourself. You're
to
Adam's
you.
be
father.
feelings
approved
therapy, and then the
to somebody. They
it
wasn't
something
to
come
out.
were
fair
They
They
thought
started
two
for
some reason, and
were,
of
who
for
Adam
because
he
had
hate
you
they
ashamed
I felt that at one
so
it's
not
right.
fathers,
treated
the
immedicouple
because everyone always
them like they were bad. So they ately started writing letters to time," said Michael.
worked on the problem and soon everyone. They went through
"We need to learn how to
discovered they didn't really the court process, and were live with each other after 9/11.
even know each other.
legally allowed to adopt Adam, We need to treat each other with
By the time the couple hit even though the state of New the same respect we want to
receive. You need to push yourself even if you feel a little
90ZPSPL U9ABH >P°1
Push yourself,"
OS l ajno-y -3av piBMpooyW 0t78
said Jon.
To read more about the
spsq Suiuirej £
Galluccio's struggle for adoption pick up the book "An
UOISS9S 3UIUUBJ 39.U
American Family."

gmuuBX q y

..,,.,7.(5.,

Tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket Center, select Uni-Mart ticket outlets,
wnwealth Campus ticket outlets, or by calling 1-800-863-3336, or online at www.bjc.psu.edu

Jersey did not approve. They
continued their equal rights crusade and brought a lawsuit

a

e j9c? uoijoj jo jped b A"ng

Ie!aods

8fl8||03

Are you a
broke scholar?

Getting your news
just got easier.

Search over 600,000

We're starling the New Year
with our Free Online
Subscription offer!

scholarships today!
Our online edition allows you to search through over
$3 billion in scholarships and grants.

Email Edition
SIGN UP NOW
ENTER IMAM. AOORUS ASOVC

Subscribe today to get the latest news and services
including our New Email Edition.

position on last week's charts*
Top 10 Ppp

\\m\\

W

\\\\\\\ \\m\

MUM

II

I

9^^^

I

1. Usher "U Got
It Bad" No. 1

2. Nickelback "How You
Remind Me"No. 2
3. Ja Rule feat. Ashanti
"Always On Time" No. 5
I. Pink "Get the Party Started"
*0. 4
5. Creed "My Sacrifice" No. 6
6. Mary J. Blige "Family

The New Breed
Got A life by Jerri Davis
Deadline's been pushed up
to one o'clock.

Ugh. I'm having such o

hard time writing.
I need some inspiration.

Affair" No. 3

j W' C

That'll do.

i
I

~)

q

7. Shakira "Whenever,

herever" No. 7
Alicia Keys "A Woman's
orth" No. 9
9. The Calling "Wherever You
Will Go" No. 11

10. Enrique Iglesias "Hero"
No. 8

Top 10 Albums
I. Oeed
"Weathered" No.
1
2. Linkin Park [Hybrid

*&/4i/£s

Theory]" No. 2
3. Ludacris "Word of Mouf
No. 3
4. Nickelback "Silver Side
Up" No. 4
5. Nas "Stillmatic" No. 9
S. Pink "Mlssundaztood" No.

IIP
rM ON THE

I THOUGHT N
NOBODY COULP\

I CANT^

HOME

I'LLTAKE "VlTHAT WAV Y'LL EAS* \

(..BUT I WUZ^
WRONG.'.

"You must have been wandering
in your sleep again."

I ,<-\ll/IYthiS WUZ A >

'. Ja Rule "Pain Is Love" No. 7
!. Alicia Keys "Songs in A

4inor" No. 13
'. Various Artists "Now 8"
io. 5

10. Enya "A Day Without
Rain" No. 6
Top *<> Hot
Country Singles

Alan Jackson
"Where Were You
(When the World Stopped
Turning)" No. 1
2. Steve Holy "Good Morning
Beautiful" No. 4
3. George Strait "Run" No. 2
4. Aaron Tippin "Where the Stars
and Stripes and theEagles Fly" No.
3
5. Garth Brooks 'Wrapped Up in
You" No. 7
6. Brad Paisley "Wrapped
Around" No. 8
7. Trace Adkins I'm Tryin'" No. 6
8. Toby Keith T Wanna Talk
About Me" No. 5

The Spats

by Jeff Pickering

ASK A STUPID
SfcT A STUPID ANSWER*

HAROLD DlDYoU CLEAN

A 4TUPID QOBTioM
GET A DIRTY GOTTeK.

Out on a Limb

Top 10 Movies

1. Black Hawk
Down

fWCP ACKfctfKS <5N TM0R

2. Snow Dogs

3. The Lord of the Rings:
it- Fellowship ofthe Ring
A Beautiful Mind

I

—

.

"I want to have children while my parents
are still young enough to take care
of them."

Ocean's Eleven

'. The Royal Tenenbaums
t. Kate & Leopold (PG-13)
Gosford Park

10. Vanilla Sky

f
ix

\60th

JyjtaHB Anniversary
■ / Commemorative

Edition
3. Rush Hour 2
4. Moulin Rouge

5. The Princess Diaries
6. Shrek
7. What's the Worst That
Could Happen?
8. Evolution
9. Scary Movie 2
10. Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs
1. The Fast and the Furious

2. The Princess

•

MAGIC MAZE

BY
HENRY BOUTIN OFF

TOWNS

EYWURPNNWOTMOOB
J YLN JHW

F D B Z X V A

F O T N WO T

N I H CR L H

QR H O TOM

KI BHLOF

DKENWOT

P A C E M N B

Z TWE S Y

Y V N E I WM

T O R Q T T O

S T T ND O L

DWK I H OO

0 OF D T T C

A N Z X WWW

VROOPU

S RQONNN

NMWCWUK

Diaries

NWOTTSOHGNJ INHF

3. Rush Hour 2
4. The Score

Find tbe luted wordi in the diagram. They run in all directions
forward, backward, up, down and diatonally.

5. What's the Worst That
Could Happen?
6. Pearl Harbor
7. Evolution
8. The Glass House
9. Moulin Rouge
10. Legally Blonde
Witherspoon (MGM Home

j

1

Orange County

1. The Fast and the Furious
2. Pearl Harbor:

rs

I

9. JoDee Messina withTun
VIcGraw "Bring on the Rain" No.
10. Brooks & Dunn The Long
Goodbye" No. 11

"You have to admire their honesty."

WRONfr

ARaritown

Baytown

Boomtawn
Capetown

Chinatown
Crosstown

Downtown

Homatown
Jamestown
Johnstown
Motown

Find at

six differences In details between panels.

■

Motown

Fmatown
©2002 King Futorei, Inc.

sots s.&oq 9 peppe ueaq seu. pnoio s
Buissiuj si oiod
seu Ooo
ooo C
sesse|6uns seu, uew z fiuissfui si eaij. i tssouejeuia
joyous

siods

ojotu

frange
Eleanor Roosevelt ate three chocolate-covered
garlic balls every morning.

rivia Qwir
1. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: How many
Tories tall is Chicago's Sears Tower?
!. ANCIENT GREEKS: Who is known as
he "father" of medicine?
\. GEOGRAPHY: What was the name of
he country now known as Myanmar?
I. FILM: What was the name of the flying
monster in old Japanese horror films?
5. MEASUREMENTS: How many miles
are in a league?
6. ASTRONOMY: In what year was the
planet Pluto discovered?
7. HISTORY: What was America's first
university?
8. ANATOMY: How many chambers are in
the human heart?
9. RELIGION:: What group chooses
Roman Csitliolic popes?
10. LITERA TURE: How many Pulitzer
Prizes did poet Robert Frost win?
(0 2001 King Features Synd, Inc
Jnoj oi t»T«aipjB3joa8»noD*6
; P jbajbh -l iOC6l 9 !»*"LL 'S *uirpo>i f
feuzing •£ !sai«J3odd|H *g isspois oil 'I

*-nM>dT8.

Classifieds

Students:

i

"SPRING BREAK"
#1 Spring Break Vacations!
Cancun, Jamaica,
Bahamas and Florida.
Best Parties, Best Hotels,
Best Prices! Group Discounts,
Group organizers travel free!
Space is limited! Hurry up
and Book now!
1-800-234-7007
www.endlesssummertour
SPRING BREAK 2002
LOCK HAVEN STUDENTS:
PARTY WITH THE BEST!!!
JOIN STS AT THESE
GREAT DESTINATIONS:
ACAPULCOM, MEXICO
CANCUN, MEXICO
NEGRIL, JAMAICA
MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA
NASSAU, BAHAMAS
PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL
DAYTONA BEACH, FL

ORGANIZE YOUR GROUP
AND TRAVEL FREE!!!
STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES

AMAZING SUMMER
premier PA coed children's
overnight camp. Energetic,
enthusiastic men & women
wanted for all sports, activities,
swim, and general. Good
Salary. Great Experience. Paid
Internship available. Contact
Camp Office at 610-941-0128
or
visit our web site,
at

www.campnockamixon.com
to fill out an application or to
schedule on-campus interview
for March 19, 2002 at the
Parsons Union building from 10
AM until 2 PM.

Classifieds Wanted
Classifieds Wanted
Classifieds Wanted

Classifieds Wanted
Classifieds Wanted
Classifieds Wanted

Classifieds Wanted
Classifieds Wanted
LOCK HAVEN:
1 BEDROOM, CLOSE TO

COLLEGE. INCLUDES
WATER, SEWAGE,
GARBAGE... $340 PER

MONTH PLUS SECURITY
DEPOSIT. CALL 745-3563

Scholarship Available.

Do you plan on attendin
LHUP, Penn State (includinf
PA College ofTechnology),
Lycoming College, Bucknel
University or any oftheir
branch campuses for the
Academic year 2002-2003?
Are you a graduate of a
Clinton or Lycoming county
high school in Pa? If so, you
are eligible to submit an i
cation for a Mary Ann Fox
scholarship. Applications ar
available in the office of the
President in 202 Sullivan Hal
Deadline for the return
applications is April 9, 2002.

Personals
Matt, Jo-Jo, Harpster, Andy
and Mike- Give me a dollar
and I'll buy a ticket! Told you
guys that you'd get a personal
from me. Love, Andrea :)
Little Nat: I had fun making
pizza! ZLAM, Big
Happy Birthday Janeen!!! So
what do you want for your
birthday from that catalog??
May all your dreams and
wishes come true, your
Roomie
BJ, I love you and keep up
the good work in school. I
am proud of you! Kelli
Alpha Sigma Phi brothers, I
miss you guys! We have to
hang out soon! Andrea
Leslie, has your cat knocked
over the litter box lately
Rach you are surviving so
far...NICE WORK!!! Kel

AL Bailey: Happy Birthday!
Meli-1 love you and am here
for you if you need me.
Love Becky
Kristen- We have to hang
soon. Z Love Lisa
Naomi, Megan, and Suzie,
way to clean up the puke!
ZLAM, Bailey
Big Dino- I missed you this
weekend. We need to hang
out. I'm here if you need me.
I love you. Love, Little Dino
NikiNicole- I cannot draw it
but I can say- spiral circle
withrays.
JAE- I LOVE YOU..ALH

Good luck all the New
Members ofAST! Andrea

Roomie, Meli, and BrrrrThanks for everything.
You've been there for me so
much and I really appreciate
it. "B"
Thanks to everyone who
came to support the participants ofGreek Week at our
Pizza Hut Fundraiser!

Jill, just wanted to remind
you you're a dork! ZLAM,
Bailey

Lisa- thanks for the personal.
I am here for ya anytime you
need me too..I'm just a hop,
skip and a jump away. Sigma
love, Amy
Sisters of LSI have a great
weekend. I Love Lisa

-

Heether and Janeen Are you
ladies for graduation yet?
Kel and Rach

AIT Sisters- Thanks for
everything these past couple
weeks. Thank you for being
there when I needed you.
TLAM Becky

Becky, I have never seen you
eat so much in one weekend
it is amazing what some good
food can do!! Kelli

-

Kerri and Carrie, I miss you
guys!! I'm always here if
you want to talk! Andrea :)
Lauren, I love living with you
AB! ZLAM, Bailey
Becky, Happy Valentine's
Day! Keep up the good
work. ZLAM, Angela
Katie- Jack "W". Daniels
and an application...that can

Rieley and Alysha- Had a
great time Saturday nite.
Can't wait for the next road
trip. Love, Sohmer

always spell trouble! Andrea

Adam let me know when you
are going home next. Please?
Kelli

Amy, I had fun with the
poster sale

How about being ahead of the
game jn Modalities...
Good Job Level IPs

Tiff and Kempton, Cannot
wait to see you guys tonight.
Heather
Amber- Thanks for the shirt
Fri nite. Love Becky
West End Girls: Thank you
ladies for the hugs and
smiles. The Innocent One
Naomi, Happy Birthday!
ZLAM, Lauren
Amy, You are going to make
a great sister. I Love Lisa
Trisha-1 missed you so much
this past weekend. Hope
Cowtippers Anonymous went
well. Love Becky
New members Kristen and
Amy, You girls rock! You're
going to have a blast hanging'
with the Sigma sisters. Have
a great weekend! S Love
Carrie

FEB. 10th Movie Night 6pm PUB
FEB. 12th, 7pm PUB MPR
"Love Makes Family"
-The Galluccio Family
FEB. 15th VIBE & VERSE
FEB. 17th, PUB GAME ROOM
Pool Tournament

SilliMoose- Are you ready for
a surprise or two?
BJ, Congrats on being an

Uncle!!!

Andrea- It's been awhile!
Lauren, we have to put the
oven on BAKE to make it
work, sorry about the cheese!
ZLAM, Nat

MaryBeth, We will hang out
soon, I promise! ZLAM,
Lauren

Kristen and Amy, I finally
have my kids! I am so excited! If you need anything you
can just call. I Love Jill

Jen, Thanks for the great
time last Friday night! We
have to do it again soon!
Andrea:)

SUM Moose: Hello BabeWelcome to the weekend. I
have a book for you. Love,
Silli Goose

Tina and Jamie- Thanks for
the chat on Monday. I appreciate it so much and I am
honored to call you guys my
sisters!! Jamicthanks for the
shoulder i needed it. Sigma
love, Amy

Sammy, Amber, Melissa, &

Congrats to the new ZTA
members! ZLAM, Lauren

GO GREEK! GO TRI
SIGMA!!

Tri Sigma Sisters, I can't wait
to get this semester rolling! £
Love Amy PS: Jamie, Where
is my pony?
Dooley- J and I are wondering what Lenny is singing
about here: "Dig in until it
comes out the other side."

Tina, You are doing such a
great job with recruitment.
Keep up the hard work! Love,
j illy

When you stick the coke in
the fridge, let me know that
it's half full ofrum first
before I start chugging it to
quench my thirst!
New Members of Greek Life:
Congrats! Have fun and good
luck. I Love Melissa
To the Queen of D: Haha. I
had fun on Sunday. Have a
great weekend. Wiggles

CONGRATS LESLIE AND
BRYAN! I wish you both the
best on your engagement. No
one deserves to happy more
than you two! Lots of fun
times ahead!
Love You Guys-Jessie Lynn

Amber- Murderous! What's
my MFN! Guess who
NOTE to Marcus: The KIA is
yours and the JEEP is mine.
Smile, hugs & kisses.

Crussader302: Did you think
the week crawled?? I bet the

weekend will fly by though.
Not fair but soon it will be
July. What a happy thought!
Love, your angel

Alpha Sigma Tau sisters,
Only together can we make it
through. I have faith in everyone of you and I'm always
here ifyou need to talk, vent
or whatever. 1 love you guys!
And YES, 1 graduate in May,
but I'm not alone (thanks for
that Brandy!). TLAM, Andrea

SUBWAY employees are the
best!
Megan and Clark, happy one
year anniversary! ZLAM,
Lauren!

J: Thank you for the laughterI am glad that my goofball
ways make you smile.

MDW: Let's debate face-toface!! I love you and am so
glad to spend time with you.

Leigh- Panhell!! :) I've missed
ya! Andrea

Jill- you are a great mom and
doing an awesome job! keep
smiling..don't worry you will
get through this semester, .and
you always have a person
who will always be there for
ya. Sigma love, Amy
Jason and Ron- Thanks for
helping get the HSC
Constitution through Ways
an(j Means. I appreciate it a
lot! Oh and Jason, yes, I am
the President, hehehe
To
Andrea

Tucas: You are too funny with
the wedding talk and then the
spider in the sink. You are my
favorite sister. I love you-

Ambler (Ralph), Party at my
place again?? Mouth

,

Sisters of III, Thanks for
big smiles and warm welcomes! I love you all! I Love
Kristen

I love you Ira E. Koser III !!

yj .

he 1 love
budd
,
'
on pledg.ng!
Congratulations
rm always here for y°u!
ZLAM, Bailey

7°"

.

Welcome new members of
ZZI! You're doing a great job
so far. E Love Jamie

Brian, You're the bestest of all
my love pets'. Love, Jill
Jess, How did you get home
on Friday? Love, Your little
lion

Little CM Secret-1 know
that things may be rough
right now, but I love you and
HOPE that I see you soon!
We definitely have to hang
out! TLAM and CM love,
Andrea:)

M: Happy weekend! Smile
and show off those cute
dimples!! How great it is to
have you in my life. Thank
you for everything. Love, H

Please email your personals to

hflicker@lhup.edu
before Tuesday 3 p.m.

Have a great weekend LHU!
Love, the Women of AIT

Sg3onloek the f).oor to your future
We have the resources to help you fi nd the perfect job.

Resumania

Tuesday, February 19
6-8 pm PUB MPR
Bring your resume or cover letter and
we will critique it for FREE.
Career Services is located at 114Akeleu Hall. Open MondauWednesdau 8-6 & Thursday-Fridau 8-4. All services are FREE.
Visit us on the web at wwwJkup.edu or call us at 893-2181.

Page 10

February 15, 2002

Boxers ready for home show tomorrow night
The 23rd edition ofthe Lock
Collegiate
Boxing Invitational will unfold
Saturday in the Thomas Field
House.
Highlighting the
evening's (7:30 p.m.) Main Card
will be the Bald Eagles three
National Champions, John
Stout, 125; Comanche Garcia,
147; and Chuck Mussachio,
185.
Stout will move up to 139 to
take on Navy's tough Regional
Champion, Mike Reel. A junior
Haven University

the Bald
Munski,

Eagle's Christina
119, going against
Davitt, the 2001

Kelliann
Women's Continental 112 lb.
bronze medallist from Scranton,
PA.
Munski, a junior from
Avoca, Pa., was a 2000 National
(USAB) quarterfinalist and
ranked as high as #4 in USA

Boxing.

.

She returns to the ring wars
after a two-year absence studying abroad in Spain. She has a

and Lock Haven native, Stout
brings a career 19-3 record

against the Midshipman. Stout
is rapidly establishing himself as
By Jon
one of the top boxers pound for
)
Parrish
pound in collegiate boxing.
Garcia, the 2000 National
147 lb. Champion, brings a 6-5 career record against some
career record of 18-10 against
of" the best women in amateur
Navy's All-American, Bobby (Olympic Style) boxing.
Villanueva.
Two other Haven AilVillanueva earned a controAmericans scheduled to box on
versial 2-1 decision over Garcia the Main Card are 125 lb.
year in
last
Annapolis. Osahon Omo-Osagi versus Fred
Mussachio, 185, fresh off a 4-1 Kim, Army and Gus Pugliese,
decision upset over Air Force's
139 versus Henry Chavez,
two-time 195 lb. Champion last Army.
Veteran Jeff Raymond, 156
Friday in Las Vegas, Nev., will
try to avenge his early season and newcomers Art Tusil, 119,
split decision loss (2-1) in Derrick McGraw, 165, along
Richmond, Va., to Navy's
with Miro Jelev, 195 will also
National 175 lb. Champion, Ben box tough opponents. Raymond
Zuber.
a local favorite, takes on
Mussachio has an impresShippensburg's veteran Bryan
sive career 22-6 record that Kelly while Tusil, 112, moves
includes a gold medal and two up to box Army's 119 lb. Ray
silvers in the collegiate (NCBA) Ramos.
national finals.
Promising newcomer, 195
The evenings opening bout lb., Miro Jelev (4-2) battles
on the 12-bout card will feature Army's rangy Bobby Greer.

Home Mio.
-

119 Christina Munski (LHU) vs. Kelliann Davitt (Scranton)

--

139 "John Stout (LHU) vs. Mike Reel (Navy)
119 An Tusit (LHU) vs. Ray Ramos, (Army)
!?S Kevin O'Donnell (Navy) vs. Tom Sommers (Army)
125 Osahon Omo-Osagie (LHU) vs. Fred Kim (Array)
139 Gus Pugliese (LHU) vs. Henry Chavez (Army)
156 JeffRaymond (LHU) vs. Bryan Kelly (Shipp.)
165 Derrick McGraw (LHU) vs. Jon Pax (VMI)
147 *Comaache Garcia (LHU) vs. Bobby Villanueva (Navy)
Hwt- JasonFicken (Mansf.) vs. Clifford Cook (VMI)
195 • Miro Jelev (LHU) vs. Bobby Greer (Army)

-

-

---

Featured Bout

195- «ChucV Mussachio (UftJ) *i'*Beft tuber

••
-

The Mussachio/Zuber bout will
be the featured attraction on the
Main Card.
Five Bald Eagle boxers will
also display their talents on the
eight bout preliminary card.
Scheduled to box are veteran
Katrina Eady, 106, in a women's
collegiate division contest along
with novice division boxers
Kossi Adubra, 165; David
Good, 175; Mike Persing, 185;
and Mike Podwojski, a 210 lb.
heavyweight.
The preliminary card will
begin at 3 p.m. Doors will open
at 6 p.m. for the 7:30 Main Card.

puncher with a powerful left
hook as his trademark punch.
By staying outside and using the
entire ring along with a stiff left
jab, I was able to pull off the
major upset."
Teammate and defending
National 125 lb. Champion,
John Stout earned a unanimous
5-0 decision over UNLV's Lyle
Nixon, the defending Far West
Regional Champion.
Much to the delight of the
Vegas fans, the hard-punching
Nixon won the first round by
stunning Stout with a series of
uppercuts late in the round.
The bell saved Stout.
Mussachio beats Brown However, Stout, a southpaw,
who moved up to 132 to chalof Air Force, Stout
lenge Nixon, got reoriented
Decisions UNLV'S Nixon between rounds and came on
at Mandalay Bay
strong in the second round.
He had Nixon in serious
The top match on the 13trouble late in both the second
bout UNLV, Dr. Elias Ghanem and third rounds, scoring two
Collegiate Boxing Invitational standing eight counts in the
produced a major upset in one of third. "I got careless midway
the featured bouts at the world through the first round and
famous Mandalay Bay Hotel underestimated his power", statand Casino on the Strip in Las ed Stout.
Vegas late Friday evening.
Stout's career record is an
Chuck Mussachio, Lock impressive 19-3. "This was a
Haven University's defending great win for John," stated Dr.
National 185 lb. Champion Cox. "He had to fight back from
moved up to 195 lbs. and "outadversity and the experience
slicked" Air Force's two-time will only make him better," conNational 195 lb. Champion, cluded Cox.
Dustin Brown.
Mussachio
earned a 4-1 decision over the
Jelev beats Haliburton of
aggressive U.S. Air Force
Mercer at VMI
Academy champion, utilizing
superior boxing technique and
While LHU's two national
defensive ring skills.
John Stout and Chuck
champions,
The hard punching Brown
were boxing
Mussachio
suffered his first defeat as a colout in Las Vegas, NV, five
legiate boxer, while the rangy
Bald
Eagle boxers went south to
Mussachio upped his career
compete in the annual VMI
record to 22-6.
Both are seniors and they are "Keydet" Collegiate Boxing
Invitational last Saturday night in
expected to defend their nationVA.
Lexington,
al titles in their respective
The
15-bout
card featured
weight classes April 4-6 at the
LHU, PSU,
Citadel,
boxers
from
U.S. Naval Academy.
USNA, Mercer, and
Kentucky,
Mussachio commented "that
this was the most rewarding win host VMI. Scoring the biggest
of my collegiate career. My win for the Bald Eagles was 195
coach, Dr. Ken Cox, and I put pound Miro Jelev who won a
together a perfect fight plan and Referee Stops Contests
1 feel most fortunate that 1 could
execute it. Brown is a powerful

Retirement in the second round
over
Rich
All-American
Haliburton of Mercer (Ga.)

m*.

Mm

9

mm i

,

_m

-photo courtesy ofLHU Box/n<?
answer
the bell, against
John Stout, ready to
UNLV's Lyle Nixon in Stout's 5-0 dec, as teammate
Chuck Mussachio looks on in the corner.
University. Also being awarded a
walkover was Gus Pugliese, 139,
over Chris Munar, Citadel.
Three other Bald Eagles were
on the short end ofclose decisions.
Derrick McGraw, 165, lost 2-1 to
Sven Jensen, VMI, while 175
pound Dave Good was edged 2-1
by Kent Monas, VMI.
In one of the evenings best
bouts, Jeff Raymond, 156, was on
the short end of a 3-0 decision to
Navy's tough Bobby Villaneuva.
Raymond scored a knock
down early in the second round
but Villaneuva fought his way

back winning 59-60 on all three
judges' score cards.
"The Bald Eagle boxers con-

tinue to improve with each competition", stated Associate Coach,
Ken Cooper. "I was pleased with
I thought Jeff
their effort.
(Raymond) did enough to win
the bout, but it was probably too
close to call."

-photo courtesy of LHU
Boxing

Mussachio scored a 41 dec. over Brown of Air
Force at Mandalay Bay.

OPEN Saturday, February 23rd
11:00am to 3:00pm

Jloffifdop Uavj
in the Pub
all lollipops $0.10 each
Thursday, February 21st

Spring fereak Specials
in the bookstore
Come check them out!
Starting Wednesday, February 27th March 1st

-

Senior Salute "Day

■

Get your caps and gowns and order your announcements
Wednesday, March 13th & Thursday, March 14th

see back page
The second half featured a
more physical game. The
game was tied at 29 with
17:17 remaining when Bailey
picked up a technical foul for
a kick.
The Golden Eagles turned
this in to a momentum swing
by going on a 15-2 run ending
with 12:05 left. Smith highlighted the run, by draining
three, three-balls.
As the Haven are known
for playing strong at home,
they came back as Holtzer hit
two back-back three's in a

minute to pull the Haven within one, 55-54 with 2:42 to
play. Zujovic would tie the
game at 55 on a free throw.
Clarion would add four
more to the scoreboard, but

Holtzer rose to the occasion.
with seven blocks and added
His leadership took over 12 points.
the final minute of play and
Clarion's Rollie Smith
won it for LHU.
scored 19, hitting four of
Home last Saturday, in a seven from behind the arc.
crucial PSAC West match-up, Teammates Allen Stevens and
Holtzer snagged the loose ball Steve Serwatka were held to
of a poor attempt to inbound 12 points each.
the ball off Zujovic's back and
The Haven found themtossed it down court.
selves only down by one, 27Zujovic drove quickly and 26 at halftime, after trailing by
hard towards the hoop, laid it seven at one point.
in, just to hear the swish of the
The Haven hit the road
ball going through the net and tomorrow to face No. 22
then the final buzzer.
California.
Holtzer had a game high of
The Vulcans came away
25 points, 18 coming in the with a 70-65 win earlier in the
second half. Zujovic threw in season.
14, but his last two were the
The Bald Eagles' last regmost memorable.
ular season home game is this
came Wednesday as No. 13 IUP
George
Bailey
through on the defensive end enters Thomas Field House.

Roller hockey notches first win
Five second half goals with his first goal of the game timer from Randy Helsman for
powered the roller hockey just three minutes later to tie a 5-3 Bald Eagle lead. "We
the game at 1.
team to an 8-3 victory, their
played a great all around game
first of the season. Captain
Campbell gave the Bald as a team," said Zwierzyna.
Steve Campbell had a hat trick Eagles' their first lead of the "Tonight should give us a lot
for Lock Haven (1-3) against night with a hard slap shot of confidence for the rest of
the Predators (0-4), Tuesday over the shoulder of the the season."
Predators' goalie with 11:37
With 11:04 left in the secnight.
A team meeting Monday left in the first half.
ond half, the Predators' Tige
Jessie Ogurcak tied the Lane was whistled for tripping
night may have inspired the
Eagles. "The team meeting game with a Predators' goal the Haven's Adam Swarr. Fry
was crucial to the turn around
with just 3:40 to go before scored his second goal of the
of the team," said Campbell. halftime. But Campbell got a game during the ensuing
He also expects to see a lot of goal just eleven seconds later power play.
physical play when the two to give Lock Haven a one-goal
Campbell got his fourth
teams meet again later this
lead again.
and final goal ofthe night with
The Predators fought to tie just 1:46 left to increase Lock
season.
Both teams were physical the game before halftime, and Haven's lead to 7-3.
Swarr scored his first
all night long resulting in 11 Reading connected for his second goal of game just 27 seccareer goal with just 1:11 left
combined penalties, highlighted by the Haven's Rhett onds before the half ended.
in the game to complete the
The second half belonged scoring.
Markle and the Predators'
Shawn Reading drawing 10to the Haven. In the second
In net, Kevin Sodano made
minute misconducts after a half Lock Haven outshot the 12 saves for his first victory as
shoving match during a time- Predators 15-8, and 25-15 for Lock Haven's goaltender.
the game.
out.
The Bald Eagles will
Josh Fry scored LHU's attempt to continue their winReading scored the first
first goal of the second half, ning ways next Tuesday
goal of the game. His shorthanded
the just 20 seconds into the half. against the Woodpeckers (4-0)
tally
gave
Predators' a 1-0 lead.
Nate Zwierzyna scored a at 10 p.m.
LHU's Campbell answered power play goal on a one-

Spring Intramurals

Scoreboard
Wrestling

.

West Virginia
LHU
Edinboro

League
4-0

I

224 Thomas Fieldhouse.
0 fee per team.
25«

Any questions call Doug Carter

I
I

I

PSAC Standings

Overall

League

8-2
IUP

4-1
1-3
1-4
1-4
0-6

Pittsburgh
Cleveland St
Clarion
Virginia Tech
Bloom

12-4
4-6
4- 11
5- 8
1-11

Friday
Pitt at West Virginia
Saturday
West Virginia at Ohio U
Virginia Tech at Clarion
Rider at Bloomsburg
Sunday
Virginia Tech at Cleveland St.

League

Overall

18-5

California

California

Shipp.
Slipp. Rock

Edinboro
Clarion
LHU
Shipp.
Slipp. Rock

13-10
11-12
11-12
11-12
8-14

Clarion
Edinboro
IUP
LHU

8-15
8-15
6-17

East

East
15-8
15-8
13-8
12-11
9-13

Millersville
West Chester
Cheyney

Bloom
Mansfield
E. Stroud
Kutztown

4-18
4-18

Millersville
Bloom
West Chester
Kutztown
E. Stroud
Mansfield
Cheyney

Saturday
Bloomsburg at East Stroudsburg

#11 WVU 19, #16 LHU 12

Bloomsburg at East Stroudsburg
Cheyney at Mansfield

I84-#15 Josh Millard (LHU) dec.
Ryan Wilman (WVU), 7-5 (3 0); 197Avery Zerkle (LHU) dec. Brent
Miller (WVU), 2-0 (6-0); HWT-#19
Ryan Kehler (WVU) maj. dec. Tim
Boetsch (LHU), 9-1 (6-4); 125-Trap
McCormack (LHU) dec. Nathan
Kendjorsky (WVU), 11-7 (9-4); 133Brandon Lauer (WVU) dec. Chris
Spealler (LHU), 8-4(9-7); 141-Shane
Cunanan (WVU) dec. #9 Mike Maney
(LHU), 10-6 (9-10); 149-#3 JaMarr
Billman (LHU) dec. #19 Billy Smith
(WVU), 7-4 (12-10); 157-Joe Carr
(WVU) dec. Jason Gilligan (LHU). 41 (12-13); I65 #5 Tom McMath
(WVU) dec. Chris Haines (LHU), 5-3
(12-16); 174-#4 Greg Jones (WVU)
dec. Ed Pawlak (LHU), 10-5 (12-19).

Lock Haven at California
IUP at Clarion
Shippensburg at Edinboro
Millersville at West Chester
Kutztown at District of Columbia
Slippery Rock at Pitt Johnstown

IUP at Clarion
Shippensburg at Edinboro
Lock Haven at California
Millersville at West Chester
Holy Family at Kutztown
Cheyney at Mansfield
Pitt Johnstown at Slippery Rock

LHU 61, Clarion 59

Clarion 69, LHU 53

#16 LHU 27, #23 Pitt 6
157-Jason Gilligan (LHU) dec Zach
Doll (P), 4-1 (3-0); 165-Charlie
Brenneman (LHU) dec. #17 Carl
Fronhofer (P), 8-6 (6-0); 174-Ed
Pawlak (LHU) dec. Matt Catullo (P),
11-5 (9-0); 184-#I5 Josh Millard
(LHU) maj. dec. Rob Black (P), 15-5
(13-0); 197-Avery Zerkle (LHU) dec.
#19 David Sandberg (P), 5-2 (16-0);
HWT-Jacob Lininger (P) dec. Tim
Boetsch (LHU), 4-0 (16-3); 125-Trap
McCormack (LHU) dec. James
Thornton (P), 7-4 (19-3); 133-Shawn
Amistade (P) dec Chris Spealler
(LHU), 4-0 (19-6); 141-#9 Mike
Maney (LHU) maj. dec. Blaise Mucci
(P), 8-0 (23-6); 149-#3 JaMarr
Billman (LHU) maj. dec. Justin

NCAA Division I Top 25
Team Rankings

Men's and Women's
6 on 6 Floor Hockey

PSAC Standings

Overall

Amateur Wrestling News

*Rosters available in the intramural office, 224 Thomas* Fieldnouse.
'Roster limit is 10
Rosters due Feb. 21, $10 fee per team.
Play begins February 25.

Women's Basketball

EWL Standings

Giovinco(P), 12-4 (27-6).

Men's 5 on 5 Basketba

Men's Basketball

I. Minnesota (11)
2. Iowa
3. Michigan
4. Ohio Slate
5. Oklahoma State
6. Oklahoma
7. Iowa State
8. Pennsylvania
9. Missouri
10. West Virginia
11. Arizona State
12. Lehigh
13. Illinois
14. Lock Haven
15. Northern Iowa
16. Wisconsin
17. Edinboro
18. Michigan State
19. Purdue
20. Central Michigan
21. Pittsburgh
22. Hofstra
23. Cornell
24. Fresno State
25. Nebraska

Clarion (11-9, 5-4 PSAC-W)
Shearer 2-8 0-0 4, Stevens 6-12 0-0
12, Thomas 1-7 0-2 2, Serwatka 4-14

2-2 12, Smith 5-10 5-6 19, Nesmith 110-12, Rankin 2-3 1-2 6, Stokes 1-1
0-0 2, Kreefer 0-1 0-0 0, Scott 0-0 00 0.
LHU (8-14, 4-4 PSAC-W)
Ruff 0-2 0-0 0, Bailey 5-9 2-4 12,
Hanna 0-1 0-0 0, Holtzer 8-11 7-9
25, Zujovic 3-11 7-10 14, Yetter 0-1
3-6 3, Christiano 1-2 3-4 5, Rieben 11 0-0 2, Saunders 0-0 0-0 0, Walker 00 0-0 0.
Half-time score- Clarion 27, LHU
26. Three-pooint field goals- Smith 4,
Serwatka 2, Holtzer 2, Zujovic,

.

Rankin. Fouled out- Shearer, Thomas.
Rebounds- LHU 32, Clarion 31
Assists- LHU 12 (Holtzer 4), Clarion
11. Total fouls- LHU 16, Clarion 24.

4.

LHU (8-13, 2-6 PSAC-W)
Charles 1-6 4-4 6. Daniels 1-5 3-5 5.
Young 2-2 7-10 11. Crowl 3-10 0-0 6,
Jones 0-1 0-0 0. Ballintine 1-4 2-2 4,
Price 2-2 0-0 4, Schimelfenig 4-8 1-2 9,
Szerkeres 0-2 0-0 0, Picarsic 3-6 0-0 6.
Lasher 1-3 0-0 2.
Half-time score- Clarion 37. LHU
24. Three-point field goals- Taylor 4,
Stodart 3, Harris. Rolf, Kostorick
Fouled out- Lasher.
Rebounds- LHU 30, Clarion 47
Assists- LHU 9. Clarion 17 (Taylor
8). Total Fouls-LHU !7,Clarion 18

Shipp. 91, LHU 83

Shipp. 61, LHU 40

Shipp. (8-15, 2-8 PSAC-W)
Shipp. (18-6, 7-3 PSAC-W)
Coulibaly 2-5 4-6 8, Levetter 3-4 17,
5-10,
Banks
8-8
Madara
2
21.
»-l i Kelly 6-13 3-4 15, Swingler 6-1122 17, Gordon 3-12 0-0 7, Bray 6-14 32-2 4, Ellis 4-9 1-2 12, Pavlovic 3-6
4 18, Scaffidi 0-8 0-0 0. Cable 0-2 23-4 9, Means 7-12 3-6 19, Richardson
4 2, Frealey 0-1 0-0 0, Williams 0-0
1-7 0-0 2, Bagdonovich 1-4 2-2 5,
2-2 2, Corrie 0-1 0-0 0, Lomax 0-2 0Eggleston 2-5 0-1 4, Freeland 0-1 0-0
0 0.
0.
LHU (8-14, 2-7 PSAC-W)
LHU (7-14, 3-4 PSAC-W)
Charles 3-8 0-0 7, Daniels 0-2 0-0 0,
Ruff 0-1 1-2 1, Bailey 6-16 5-12 17,
Young 0-2 0-0 0, Crowl 2-6 0-0 4,
Hanna 3-6 0-0 9, Holtzer 6-12 3-5 16,
Jones 0-1 2-2 2, Lasher 0-0 0-0 0,
Zujovic 9-13 8-12 29, Yetter 1-4 3-3
Szerkeres 1-4 0-1 2, Ballintine 0-2 05, Christiano 0-2 2-2 2, Rieben 2-3 00 0, Price 1-2 0-0 2, Schimelfenig 30 4, Walker 0-0 0-0 0, Saunders 0-1 011 2-5 8, Picarsic I -5 0-0 2, Rieben 6
0 0.
13 1-1 13.
Half-time score- Shipp. 47, LHU 41.
Half-time score- Shipp 32, LHU
Three-pooint field goals- Zujovic 3,
17. Three-point field goals- Swingler
Hanna 3, Banks 3, Ellis 3, Means 2,
3, Bray 3, Gordon, Charles Fouled
Holtzer, Bagdonovich. Fouled outout- none

none.
228
227
212
197

Clarion (11-11, 5-4 PSAC-W)
Harris 2-5 0-0 5, Cigich 4-15 3-3 11,
Lantz 6-11 5-7 17. Rolf 1-3 0-0 3,
Taylor 4-8 0-0 12, Stinnette 2-2 0-2 4,
Kostorick 1-2 0-0 3, Stodart 3-9 1-2 10,
Duhnke 0-0 0-1 0. Washington 2-5 0-0

Rebounds- LHU 35 (Bailey 10),
Shipp. 41. Assists- LHU 14 (Holtzer
6), Shipp. 19. Total Fouls- LHU 23,
Shipp. 26.

Rebounds- LHU 44, Shipp. 41.
Assists- LHU 8. Shipp. 15. Total
Fouls- LHU 16, Shipp. 15.

168
164

147
123
114
99
86
82
81

©Bucknell Winter Classic

Men's Results

LHU Results

Kost, Shiposh, B. Walter, Hallman) 1st
DMR *10:27.89; Mart Stinson 3rd 55HH
*7.97, 6th Long Jump *21'9"; Paul
Hallman 3rd 800m 1:56.71; Jacob
Merrill 3rd Triple Jump *44'8"; Chris
Cowan 4th 5000m *#14:57.68; J. Walter,
Iturrino, Slotterback, McMaster 4th
4x800m Relay *8:49.87;Webster, Stinson,
Bradley, Merrill 4th 4x400m Relay
*3:24.64; Jeremy Bradley t-4th High
Jump 6'l-I/4", 4th Triple Jump *44'11/4"; Brian Lennex 5th Triple Jump *44'
0-3/4"; Joe Webster 8.

Brooke Rangi 1st High Jump 5'5",
4th 55HH *8.60 final (8 55 trials) ;
Jennifer Farrow 2nd 400m *#58.IO;
Sandy Ritz 3rd Triple Jump *36'l1/2", 4th Long Jump •177"; Mindy
Cressley 5th Weight Throw �#45'7";
Katrin Olsen, Erica Aagre, Jaime
Gauer, Jana Kauffman 4th DMR
�13:13.10.

*

23
18

(First-place votes in parenthesis)
Other Teams Receiving Votes:
Boise State, Kent State, Northern
Illinois, and Penn State.

Women's Results

LHU Results

•PSAC Qualifying Mark
#Lock Haven University School Record
%NCAA Provisional Qualifying Mark

after this, the
corporate ladder
will be a piece of

[cake],

ATTENTION College Men and Women
Hope Enterprises, Inc. can provide you with the
opportunity to offset college expenses while
gaining valuable experience in human services,
special education or any other related field.
We have part-time positions in our residential
homes in Lock Haven, supervising individualss
with develepmental disabilities.

PAID TRAINING IS

PROVIDED

Complete an on-line application at our web-site
In the course of facing challenges like this, you'll learn how
to think on your feet. Stay cool under pressure. Take charge.
Talk to an Army ROTC rep. You'll find there's nothing like a
little climbing to help prepare you for getting to the top.

ARMY ROTC

Unlike any other college course you can take.

or FAX resume or letter of interest

or visit us at
136 Catawissa Ave.
Williamsport

Wise Chiropractic

Rehabilitation Cei

T

748-7462
Sewing tfuCommunity

fa* due*.

4C

i/«uw

5 West Main Street
Lock Haven
(Across from Subway)

Nyman' Subs & Bar-

s

We serve

Luigi's Original Recipes
14Bellefonte Ave. Lock Haven 748-7198
Open Mon - Thurs 10:30am to 8:00pm
Fri&Sat 11:00am to 7:00pm
Sunday 11:00am to 7:00pm
FREE delivery 4:00pm to close EXCEPT Friday
Friday FREE delivery ALL DAY
Sunday Special: All LHU students recieve 10% off
on purchaseof $10.00 or more

back page

Soorts

_

Frid
k

fJ ,

INSIDE
iM

'm\\\\

E 'm\\\

Boxers set
to host
Home Show.
See page 10

Wrestlers take Pitt, fall to W. Virginia
Zach Doll at 157. Charlie
Eagle Eye StaffReporter Brenneman followed at 165
with an 8-6 win over Carl
Fronhofter,
Ed Pawlak beat
The wrestling team split
Mat Catullo 11-5 at 174 for a
on the road over the week9-0 Lock Haven lead.
a
deciend, dropping 19-12
Josh Millard scored a
sion to 11th ranked West
major decision with a 15-5
Virginia Wrestling
win over Rob Black at 184
before
and
Avery Zerkle's win at
23rd
ranked
beating
Pittsburgh, 27-6. This split 197, a 5-2 defeat of David
leaves the 16th ranked Bald Sandberg, gave the Bald
Eagles a commanding 16-0
Eagles at 14-4 overall and 5lead.
1 in the EWL.
Pittsburgh got on the
board at heavyweight when
LHU
27
Jacob Lininger scored a 4-0
Pitt
6
win over Tim Boetsch.
Pittsburgh's only other win
Lock Haven dropped just of the night came at 133
two matches on the night in a
when Shawn Armistade beat
romp of host Pittsburgh Chris Spealler 4-0.
Saturday night.
McCormack
Trap
Jason Gilligan opened knocked off James Thornton
the night with a 4-1 win over

P.J. Harmer

mum

mm

,

'

h to I V B >b Ma
McCormack,
season,
action
earlier
this
a pair of wins last
picked
up
in
Trap
for
the
Bald
The
its
first
meet
versus WVU.
Eagles.
dropped
EWL
week
team

7-4 at 125 and Mike Maney
shutout Blaise Mucci at 141.
JaMarr Billman won the
final bout of the night, beating Justin Giovinco,12-4.

19
12

W. Virginia
LHU

The Bald Eagles dropped
their first EWL contest of the
year, falling on the road to
West Virginia, 19-12.
Millard led things off
with a 7-5 win over Ryan
Wilman and then Zerkle followed up at 194 with a 2-0

win against Brent Miller for
6-0 LHU lead. Ryan
Kehler picked up a major
decision at heavyweight over
Boetsch, 9-1, for West
Virginia's first win.
McCormack beat Nathan
a

Kendjorsky, 11-7, at 125 for
a 9-4 score, but Spealler fell
8-4 to Brandon Lauer and
Shane Cunanan slipped past
Maney 10-6 to give West
Virginia a 10-9 lead.
Billman gave Lock
Haven its final win of the
night, knocking off Billy
Smith, 7-4.
Joe Carr (157), Tom

McMath (165) and Greg
Jones (174), all won by decision in the final matches to
give WVU a 19-12win.
Next up for Lock Haven
is a pair of matches on
February 21. At 6 p.m.,
Bucknell visits the Thomas
Field House, followed at 8
p.m. by Bloomsburg.
On February 23, The
Haven hosts Penn State for a
7 p.m. match.

Men victorious in thriller Women drop two

in conference play

Jared Guest
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
Vladimir
Zujovic's
season high of 29 points
was not enough to beat
on
Shippensburg
Wednesday night, as they
fell on the road 91-83.
George Bailey had a

doublc-dou
ble, as
scored

he

Kevin Carver
Eagle Eye StaffReporter

l^lil l l^^l^^l

MentS

17

Bball

pulled down 10 boards.
Kris Holtzer added 16
points and six assists.
Brian Hanna knocked
down three treys, good
enough to finish with nine
on the night.
The Red Raider's leading scorer was guard Ron
Banks, who finished with
21

and

five

The women's basketball
took a tough defeat last
night at the hands of the
Shippensburg Lady Raiders,
61-40.
The Women's
Bald
Bball
Eagles
shot a very poor 30 percent
team

from the floor and 55 percent from the free throw
But the big key to last
night's game was the 33
turnovers committed by the
Haven.
In the first half of action,
LHU turned the ball over 21
times while hitting just
seven buckets.
Jess Rieben was one of
the lone bright spots for the
Haven with 13 points, seven
rebounds, and four steals.
AnitaCharles chipped in
with seven points and six
rebounds.

assists.

Michael Means closely

followed with 19 and
Alston Ellis added 12.
The first
meeting
between these two teams
saw the Haven (8-15, 4-5)
win at home in a low scoring battle, 56-46.
This game was the
opposite as it featured a
high paced game and saw
Ship take an early 7-1 lead
just two minutes in. The
Bald Eagles climbed back
and took their only lead of
the game at 14-12 with

13:30 left in the first half.
Ship took a slim six-point
lead into halftime, 47-41.
Both teams went on
short scoring spurts, but

J^M^PI^^^^t^^^^^^^^i^
-photo by Bob McCool

Eagles on the inside, pulling
off a double-double of 17
points and 10rebounds.
Tiffany Taylor and
LHU
53
Allison Stodart had the
Clarion 69
touch from outside, hitting
four and three triples,
The Golden Eagles of respectively.
Clarion were deadly from
The Golden Eagles hit
long range. Combine that
10 three-pointers as a team.
with the poor shooting of the
Holly Young led the
Haven, and the Bald Eagles
Bald Eagles in the scoring
stumbled at home, 69-53.
column with 11 points.
Center Christina Lantz
Nicole Schimelfenig
led the way for the visiting handed out five assists to go

Kristopher Holtzer drives to the basket in a win against Clarion
Saturday. The win evened the team's PSAC-West mark at 4-4
before falling to Shipp. Wednesday.
the Red Raiders (8-15, 28) kept nearly a 10-point
cushion throughout the
second half. The Bald
Eagles cut the lead to 8780 with 45 seconds left off
a Hanna three-ball.
LHU is currently in
fifth place in the PSAC
West. They have three

conference games remaining, all against teams higher then them. In order to
make the postseason, they
need to finish in the top
four of the PSAC West.

LHU
Clarion

61
59

Kris Holtzer had his
most important assist of
the season, which found a

Zujovic to beat the buzzer
and Clarion, 61-59 here at
see Men page 11

Records break as track teams
prepare for PSAC's competition

_

-

Lock Haven
Four
LHU school records fell at
Saturday's
Winter
Classic, hosted by Bucknell
University.
Youth led the way for
both the men's and
women's teams, as each
claimed a victory and had
numerous place-winners.
Rookie Brooke Rangi
bested the field in the high
jump with a clearance of 5'
5" and showed her versatility with a fourth-place finish in the 55-meter hurdles
in a time of 8.55 seconds.
Both her marks currently lead the Pennsylvania

State Athletic Conference
(PSAC) indoor track and

field standings.
Three LHU records fell
for the Lady Eagles on
Saturday, all set by juniors.
Jennifer Farrow narrowly

missed qualifying for the
Championships
NCAA
with her runner-up finish in
the 400 meters in 58.10

Teammates Sven Kost,
Bryan Walter and Brandon
Shiposh joined Hallman for
the win.

seconds. Her time currently
leads the PSAC as well.
Mindy
Classmate
Cressley broke the weight
throw record with a fifthplace toss of 45' 7", while
Jana Kauffman broke her
two-week old record in the
mile, 5:19.35.

In the 5000 meters,

Junior Sandy Ritz
returned to action after sitting out with an injury to
claim third-place honors in
the triple jump (36' 1-1/2")
and fourth in the long jump
(IT 7").
The men's team was led
by newcomer Paul Hallman
who took third in the 800
meters (1:56.71) and then
anchored the distance medley relay to victory with a
4:18 split in the mile.

freshman Chris Cowan ran
a personal best by over 25
seconds as he broke the
LHU record in the event.
His time of 14:57.68
was just 0.18 shy of qualifying him for the NCAA
Championships and placed
him fourth among collegiate competitors at the

■

I

■

■
■
■

Today

Indoor T&F
©Kutztown 5 p.m.

Junior Matt Stinson
placed in two events, taking
third in the 55-meter hurdles in a personal best of
7.97 and garnering sixthplace honors in the long
jump with a leap of 21' 9".
Jacob
Sophomore
Merrill took third in the
triple jump with a mark of
44' 8" while junior Joe
Webster took fifth in the
400 meters in 49.79, just
0.04 seconds short of the
NCAA Standard.

J Saturday, Feb.

I WBB

■

16

©California

3p m

J

I

m

■ MEE - ©California ■

I■

I&E ©Cornell

Scheduled

along with her nine points.
Lock Haven shot a dismal 36 percent from the
floor without connecting on
a single shot from behind the
arc.
The Bald Eagles travel
to California Saturday, and
return for their final home
game of the year on
Wednesday against IUP,
who they beat 75-74 last
week. Tip-off is scheduled
for 6 p.m.

Swimmers ready for PSAC's
-

Lock Haven
The
women's swim team will

send seven swimmers to the
2002 PSAC championships,
being held from February
21-23 at Clarion University.
Four Lady Eagles earned
spots in the individual
events: Wendi Cerra, Erin

March, Kristen Maksinchuk,
and Diana Rhoades.
Cerra, a sophomore, will
compete in the 50 and 100
Yard Freestyle along with
the 100 Yard Butterfly, while
March, a senior Lady Eagle,
will swim in the 50, 100 and
200 Yard Freestyle races.
Maksinchuk, a junior,
will attempt to place in the

Sunday, Feb. 17

Nq

-photo by Bob McCool
Nicole Schimelfenig sets the offense in a 69-53
loss to Clarion last Saturday.

100 and
200 Yard
Backstroke in addition to the
50 Yard Freestyle event.
Rhoades, a freshman,
will compete in the 100 and
200 Yard Freestyle races
along with the 200 Yard
Individual Medley.
Three other Lady Eagles
will make the trip to Clarion
to aid in the relay events.
Tracy

Latchaw,

Wed., Feb. 20

g

I
mm

Women's Bball
©IUP 6 p.m.

I■

I■

Men's Bball
@, U P8pm

J Monday, Feb. 18 J Tuesday, Feb. 19 [
■ No EvenLs ■ No Events I
■

■

I

c-KpHiilpH
»cneOUiea

■
■

I

Sara

McClure, and Cindy Smoker
will all play a role in the
LHU relay swims.
Smoker will help out in
the 200, 400 and 800 Yard
Freestyle Relays, while
McClure is scheduled to
swim with the 200 and 400

acneuuieu
Scheduled

Medley Relay teams along
with the 200 and 400 Yard
Freestyle Relay units.
Latchaw will swim the
anchor leg of the 800 Yard
Freestyle Relay.
The Lady Eagle's 200
freestyle relay team currently owns the eighth-fastest
time in the conference
(1:46.29) and the 3:53.50
recorded by the LHU 400
freestyle relay team is also
eighth among teams in the
PSAC.
The 2002 edition of the
conference championships
runs from February 21-23
on the campus of Clarion
University.

I

I

■

Thurs, Feb. 21

|

ffirssllin*

I■

*Bucknell 6 p.m.
'Bloom 8 p.m.

■
■

■