i

eptember

28, 2001
e 5, Volume 55

JcjftfflClHbiVC 3?mmmM

\

University's Student Newspaper

£oc 'Haven

'aver),

£&&kf

New policies create additional tow away zones

9 p.m. to 12
a.m., at the
Lock Haven

Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye News Editor

YMCA,
Project

A new fire lane in front

presents
Poetry Slam
and an open
mic.
Tomorrow
night, from 8

p.m. to 11
p.m., Project
Coffeehouse
will be presenting
Nameless
and Fake.
<?an

The next
meeting of
the SCC will
be held this
Wednesday,
in PUB
Meeting
Room #2,
at 7 p.m.
The next
meeting of
the Eagle
Eye will be
held on
Sunday, in
PUB
Meeting

Students should be aware of the new tow-away zone on campus located outside of
McEntire Hall. Starting this week, vehicles parked outside the front of the building will be
towed and ticketed.
I

[

Students donate
meals to victims
The Haven Activities

Today's Weather

Council and The Wood
Company teamed up to
help victims of the tragic
terrorist attacks, by sponsoring a meal giveaway.
Students were asked to
donate one of their meals
which were matched in
dollar value by Bentley.
Over 800 students gave
a meal away, which will
either benefit The Red
Cross or The Salvation
Army.

Dominick DiSalvo, the
Weekend Programming
Chair of HAC, said, "Any
little thing helps. We're
happy with the generosity
ofall students."
Megan Michalak, a
sophomore, said, "It's the
least I could do. It was a
really good cause."

-

High 60
Low 41

"We thought it was a
good idea, to give something back. I got some of
my friends to give food
too,"
Andrew
said
HAC is working on
for
food
drives
Thanksgiving, Christmas
and Easter.
DiSalvo said, a lot of
people are donating to the
victims of the terrorist
attacks, so we will probaour
donate
bly
Thanksgiving Food Drive
to the homeless.
Students that still want
to donate a meal will have
the opportunity when HAC
comes to hall council
meetings in the coming
week.

TV^VQBsHTI

See weekend weather,

,i

Page 2

Cuusifted
Comics
Hons, opes

News

10 Outdoors
9 Op/Ed
8 Personals
1-4 Sports

n

j

II
5-6
10
12-14

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

change.
Tow-away signs will
soon be placed around the

because too many cars are

Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye News Editor

Room #1, at
9 p.m.

Dooley/The Eagle Eye

of McEntire Hall could
have students' cars towed
away if they violate the
new parking regulation.
The fire lane was added
because too many students
were parking in front ofthe
hall, preventing fire trucks
from parking there.
The parking committee
approved the new fire lane
last semester and signs
were put up around the hall
yesterday. An insert was
placed in thc parking pamphlet at the beginning of
the semester to warn students of the new parking
policy.
In addition to the towaway signs, the curb will
also be painted red.
Lt. Dennis Grenninger
said Law Enforcement
wanted to warn and remind
students of the new

Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye

Students donate a meal to the victims
September 11th's terrorist attacks.

■

■■

■

1

blocking the area.
"This is the only place
where fire apparatus can
around,"
turn
said
to
"we
need
Grenninger,
clear."
keep this area
Cars in violation of the
tow-away policy will be
towed to one of five different locations. The cost of

having a car towed is
approximately $80 with a
additional $10 fee for
everyday the car is at the
shop. The owner of the
vechile with also recieve a
$10 parking ticket from the
Law Enforcement is

asking for faculty's cooperation in finding new
meeting spots when they
take their classes on trips.
In addition to the towzones,
parking
away
spaces around Akeley,
Zimmerly and Thomas
Field House will now be
monitored up until 5 p.m.
"Enforcement of this
area use to drop off around
3 p.m., but we can't take
that chance anymore. Most
of the students parking
here are athletes going to
practice," said Grenninger.
All staff parking areas
open at 7 a.m. and vary in
closing times between S
p.m. and 7 p.m.
For more information
on the new parking regulations, students should visit
Law Enforcement or pick
up a parking regulation
pamphlet.

Speaker addresses
children's rights issues
Graham Boyle
The Eagle Eye
Dr. {Catherine Covell
and Dr. Brian Howe of
University of Cape Breton,
Canada, talked about The

United Nations Convention
on the Rights of the Child,
at this semester's first
Lecture
International
Series in the Hall of flags,
last night.
Brostuen,
Kendall
Director of The Institute
for International Studies,
launched the 5th annual
lecture series and gave a
short speech on the new
series. Faculty liaison, Dr.
Joseph McGinn, introduced the visiting professors and welcomed them to
present their work on the
Family Unit and Society.
Dr. Howe, Ph.D. in
Political Science from the
University of Toronto, took
the floor first. Howe specializes in human rights
children's
legislation,
rights education and public
policy on children's rights.
Howe spoke about the role
that children play in sociely and the need for change
in some cases. The United
Nations Convention on the
Rights of the Child and the
Family was the main focus
of the presentation. Howe
said that the convention
has played a major role in
changing the way that chil-

dren
are
viewed.
"Children are now subjects
rather than objects with
individual rights," Howe
said.
Howe pointed out that
all, but two countries in the
world have signed the U.N
Convention.
The only
countries that have not
signed are Somalia and the
United States. He said that
the U.S has reservations to
sign because of fears it
could downgrade the family unit. One other reason
that the U.S refused to sign
is because the convention
would prevent them from
enforcing capital punishment on children. The U.N
defines a child as a person
that is under the age of 18.
Howe talked about,
"the three P's," that the
convention provides children with. Protection, provision and participation,
would give children the
right to be free from abuse,
violence and neglect. It
would also entitle children
to the minimum level of
education and the right to
participate in matters that
involve them. Howe said,
"The child's best interests
are paramount in decision
making."
Dr. Covell, Ph.D. in
from the
Psychology
University of Toronto, has
contributed extensively to
child development and
child psychology in her

said was most important to
own country and abroad.
Covell spoke about the them? Chidren want the
effects that the convention right to a family."
Covell and Howe then
has on the family. Covell
invited the audience to
said the convention proviews.
their
motes women to be given express
more health information. Covell and Howe spent
She said that when a child time answering questions
is given the right to health and addressing related
care then it will have less issues. Brostuen thanked
problems in the future both the guest lecturers and said
that the lecture series is
psychologically and physitackling an appropriate
cally. "If parents are educated then they will be theme in The Family Unit.
more capable to fulfill their "The Family Unit is the
most important aspect
obligation to their children," said Covell.
when it comes to talking
about the future," Brostuen
Covell ended the presentation with the touching said.
question, she asked, "Can
you guess what children

Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye

Dr. Brian Howe speaks about the United
Nations Convention on the Rights of the
Child

28, 2001

Page 2

—

Student claims mistreatment
Eagle Eye Editors

fi;

According

Some students are outraged
over a recent incident on cama
Law
between
pus
Enforcement officer and a
female student that is being considered by some to be a form of

Lock Haven University Law
Enforcement was unable to
speak to Eagle Eye reporters
about the event because they are
currently investigating the issue.

Lashonna

to

Andrews, on the evening on
September 14, she went to Law
Enforcement to obtain a key to
the radio station. After a misun-

derstanding between Andrews
dispatcher, a law
enforcement officer was called
in to mediate the situation. A
Lock Haven city officer was
also on hand. Names ofthe officers will be withheld until
University officials are able to
and the

which she felt she was mistreated by authority figures.
Several minority organizations have voiced their displeasure concerning the incident.

This
week

history

1996:

"We're now real," said Ryan
Van Rossum, director of promotions (and co-host of the Jerk
Show with Pete Gutzmirfl) for
WLHU.
Campus radio, 90.3 WLHU,
which in the past was not easily
accessible, will be available on
the Internet using Real Player
within the upcoming weeks.
When the station is on the
Web, shows can be heard by
anyone with the Internet.
Until now, the only way to
hear WLHU was to obtain a
special adapter from the radio
station, located on seventh floor
Robinson, which then had to be
run through a television with
LHU campus cable.
If any students are still in
possession of the adapters, the
station can still be accessed with
them. However, WLHU no
longer has any adapters available, but some residence halls
may have a few. Check with a

.

Graham Boyle
The Eagle Eye

„

„

..

...

it
n
and
Dr. Kathenne Covell
, Dr.
j

resident director to see if there
are any left.

The website for the radio
station has been completed, but
is yet to be posted online. The

Eagle Eye will print the site
address as soon as possible.
Jason Parker, WLHU station

...
„

,
. .,
,,
_. .. . . . . .

„. '.
Vanessa
Chairperson
Students
„Balderston
,.
opened the first
.
Access meeting of the semester
voted on the and
welcomed the guest facilitators. Dr. Howe, University of
„
,
,
„
building of Cape
Breton, Canada, spoke
about measures ,taken to
.... s, ., human
children
the recre.,
„
Howe said that. the
rights.
.
.,
...
has held conational cen- United Nations
.,
addressing the prob.
ter. At that
Howe gave background on
,.. .,
why the U.N recognized the
,
.
. .
;ime, the vote need for a declaration
that protects children.
He said the
in the Second World
did not pass. atrocities
War resulted the need for new
c

. .
,

e

TT

c

n

,

lmprove

,

j,

ventions

,

manager, said that no more disc
jockeys are needed for the fall
semester. WLHU will be on the
web from Sunday to Friday
between the times of 3 p.m. and
1 a.m. when the site is up and
running.

Auditorium
Party 10:00 p.m.
Diamond Club
Top of Subway

Black Student Union
Reception 6 p.m. PUB
"Showtime at the
Apollo" 7:30 p.m. Price
BSU Dance 10:00 p.m.

WISE
JPRACTIC &

CENTER

748-7462

investigation.
September 20

Theft of a raincoat was reported in the loading
area of Bentley Dining Hall. The matter is
under investigation.

WLHU deejays will soon be heard around the
globe, as opposed to a select group of students
on campus with special adapters.

,,

,

. ...

,

,

the military and child prostitution. Howe said these issues
were wrong and needed to be
resolved.
Balderston invited students
and faculty to come to the meetings to air their views.
Balderston said the group focus-

..

cultural awareness and cultural
understanding. Access meetings will take place in the PUB
on Tuesdays at the new time of
12:30.

can be done to help the children
involved?"
Covell said that educating
people
v v about their rights was

._.

,

.,

one way to counter the problem.
said that in some countries
She
,
,
, ., ,
tn e emphasis has shifted trom
,
exploitation to adding schoolinc.
Kechiche
asked if there
fc
•-- , .
«was any kind of enforcement
, ,
„
, that
,
involved.
Covell said
rpolit, ,
from other e
governical pressure
v
,,
ments is an effective means to
make countries comply
r J with
s
reg
,
,.„_
Howe talked about the difficulties
that, countries have
,,
„ ,. in
addressing6 the issue. He said,
, "
,
some countries the children
,
need to work to support their
famil
„
Some other problems that
,
, .,,
countries have are children in
„..,..

...

.

...

,

..

.. .,
.
"
...

'

.

es on bridging the gap between

"There was a need to safeguard children from things they
should not be exposed to,"
Howe said. Dr. Covell added
that the 1989 U.N Convention
of The Right of the Child was a
massive step in protecting children. She said that most of the
countries in the world have
signed documents in agreement
with the convention. One country that has not signed up is the
U.S.
Kechiche,
Buddy
from
major
Management
Tunisia, said that he was against
children working in sweat
shops. Kechiche asked, "What

.

Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye

Dr. Katherine Covell and Dr. Brian Howe spoke
about children's rights on Tuesday night.

Help support the disaster relief
Helping people is nothing
new to the Susquehanna Valley
Big Twins Motorcycle Club
(SVBT). At a recent meeting
they unanimously voted to send
$1,000 worth of boots, gloves,
socks and t-shirts to the disaster
relief effort in New York.
SVBT asks the community to

help with this effort and has
offered its clubhouse on Harley
Drive in Woolrich as a place to
donate relief items.
They will be collecting
items Saturday and Sunday and
will then ship them to the
American Red Cross. As stated
by an officer, "This nation must

Scott Evans
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
With the nation bracing for a
war on terrorism, many are
wondering whether our military
is prepared to strike back.
Lock
Haven
Locally,
University's Army ROTC continues through its program and
trusts that the government and
the military will handle the battle with terrorists, and the
ROTC cadets will continue to

practice leadership through military training.
LHU's ROTC commanding
officer Major Bruce Daniel was
gearing the cadets up for an
ROTC training mission at Fort

in

Comedy Show
7:00p.m. Price

Harrassment by communication was reported.
Calls were made from a male, and were said to
be obscene in nature.The matter is under

Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye

measures.

Homecoming Weekend
October 12th-14th

—

Campus Law
Enforcement 893-2278

Criminal mischief was reported when someone
dumped trash on a vehicle. Law Enforcement
has a possible suspect.

. .- . .
.

Brian IT
Howe discussed chil,.
s
dren rights at Access the
., c
Dim
the PUB
World forum in .u

Hosted Events

beat

ROTC goes to
Access the world 2001 begins training camps
_.

Black Student Union

rr:] I

comment.

Campus radio gets Internet access
Sean Dooley
Eagle Eye News Editor

QmQ

Upon the officer's intervention, a conflict ensued between
Andrews and the officers in

stand together in this time of
need. Helping the relief effort is
our way to show that we care
and and that we support
America. We would appreciate
the help of the community with
this effort." For additional
information, please call (570)
726-4599 or (814) 355-5608.

Major
adverse conditions.
said
this
allows
cadets
to
Daniel
and
think
criticalproblem solve
ly when presented with problems in the field of combat.
Major Daniel said the
cadet's junior year of school is
the most important because during the summer before senior
year, cadets are invited to Fort
Louis in Washington to compete
in leadership training.
Cadets from all 243 schools

with ROTC programs attend
and are divided into battalions

of 43 where they rotate each
position within the battalion and
are ranked on their leadership
skills.
If a cadet performs well,
they can be commissioned to
officer where they are giving a
military rank pending their completion of college.

near
Indiantown
Gap
Harrisburg. It is a training facility for the Pennsylvania
National Guard.
"The FTX (Field Training
During the training exercise,
Exercise) is designed to set our
junior and senior student cadets
cadets up for success at the
will land at Fort Indiantown
competition," said Major
Gap Friday night where they
Daniel.
will conduct a night-land naviThe laboratory exercises
gation mission, where cadets
that
LHU's cadets undergo at
practice finding sights and using
school
involve practicing drills
navigation equipment. The fol- and
ceremonial
procedures.
lowing day, cadets perform the
Two weeks are devoted to
same navigation exercise during
rappelling down inclines and
the day.
across water. The cadets then
Cadets also take their qualifocus two weeks on squad
fication test for operating an Mmovement exercises
using
16 rifle, the preferred weapon of
Daniel
paintball
guns.
Major
the military.
said this allows students to learn
Finally, cadets complete the
formation exercises and coordiField Leadership Reaction nated
advancing maneuvers.
Course. The course comprises a
group of five cadets who are
giving a mission to assist a
wounded soldier to safety using
minimal equipment under

Weekend
Weather
Saturday

Sunday

~~.

Dr. Alfred Hoberman, who passed away this summer, was diagnosed with cancer in 1992. He did not die from ALS which was
printed in the Eagle Eye two weeks ago. We apologize for this

error.

-

High 65

Hi 8h " 67

Low 39

Low " 42

iber

Page 3

28, 2001

ITEEA NEsQX

in
TKE
MA
KAP

ZTA

The Sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau start*(heir annua, rock-a-thon today at 5:30 p.m. and ends
Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
The sisters will be at the intersection ofNorth Fairview Street and Water Street.
A sister from Alpha < -na Tau wilt be rocking in a rocking chair while the others walk
If you are
'
along the street to collect u.v.. ■ for the Women's Crisis Center in Lock tavern
donate
to this
and
help
change
extra
planning to pass through, bring along some of your
important organization.

The RHA report is back
after a one week hiatus! The
Residence Hall Association
Bowling is still going on
is busy planning many events every Thursday night from
for the month of October. On 9:15p.m. to 11:15p.m. at the
October 30, Lock Haven Clinton Lanes. Admission is
University will host an AIDS $3 for two hours with valid
Quilt. There will be 20 pan- college ID.
In other business, Club
els available for decorating
and they will be judged prior Haven has been canceled for
to the event. In conjunction tonight. Many halls are lookwith this event there will be ing to open their computer
AIDS testing in the Wellness labs to 24 hours. The RHA
Center also on October 30. has delayed the debate on this
To help raise money for issue until mid-October due
AIDS research the RHA will to the recent increase of
be holding a bear brigade crime on campus. If you
where people can buy bears would like a 24-hour computto donate to local charities.
er lab in your hall, please
Bears will be displayed with speak to your hall representathe quilt. Coordinators hope tive and show your support
that more activities will be for this cause.
Fundraisers are currently
held. Suggestions include a
poetry reading, story telling, taking place in the halls.
plays and skits. If you are Proceeds from most hall
interested in participating, fundraisers will go to support
the Red Cross' efforts in New
please see your hall represenYork, Washington, and here
tative.
On Family Day, October in Pennsylvania. Check on
20, the RHA hopes to have a thc walls in your hall for
pumpkin painting contest and when fundraising activities
apple dunking in the Multiwill take place.
purpose Room of the PUB.

AMr
ATK

BS

GREEK NEWS

OKO
¥X

STA
OBA

ISA helping in time of tragedy
The exchange program has
silent auction, but would be
a popular issue in recent
and
staff
been
grateful if faculty
at
Lock Haven. Each week
years
items
in
could begin donating
we
to promote a country,
weeks.
The
items
hope
the coming
that students would
in
hope
the
the
in
can
be placed
away from
consider
a
semester
The
of
help
International office.
week
home.
This
the
focus is on
this
would
be
all people in
event
and,
Lock
Haven
has conof
England.
gratefully appreciated
course, it is for a good cause.
nection with two universities in
Hope
The ISA is also involved in England, Liverpool
and
The
Liverpool
at
the
University
in
sellin candy and soda
John
Mark
and
St.
The
ofSt.
College
stand at the soccor fields.
in Plymounth.
organization is looking for volunteers to work at the concession stand during the week to
help future activities of the ISA.

In the next few weeks, the

ISA will be holding a fundraiser
in the form of a silent auction.
The ISA decided that half of the
proceed for the auction should
be put towards the victims of the
terrorist attacks of New York
and Washington D.C. The ISA
thought that this would benefit
both the ISA and the families of
all those killed in the terrorist
attacks.
The silent auction is a call
for all faculty and staff to donate
any items to be auctioned. The
ISA has yet to set a date for the

LHU Indoor Guard

Did you know?

... that the

approximate
population of the
city of Lock
Haven is 9,320
and the approximate number of
families is
3,302?*

A pre-season meeting will be held on October 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the PUB
Lobby.

*You must be a student at LHU
*You must have experience

NOW YOU DO

Contact: Angie Reeder 748-8476

* info, from:

http://www.pe.neL/

893-3989
I

Professor 's opinion
sparks controversy

FREE DELIVERY AND CARRYOUT

John Moritz
Knight Ridder Newspapers

s

1
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AUSTIN, Texas - As the
nation marches toward a possible war in retaliation for the
Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Robert
Jensen admits proudly that he-is

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Jensen, a journalism profes-

sor at the University of Texas at

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show that more than 85 percent
of Americans support a military
strike in response to the attacks.
"I wrote what I wrote knowing it was confrontation," said
Jensen, 43. "But if you are a citizen of a democracy, you have
the right, maybe even the duty,
to be

on issues

respects Professor Jensen's First
Amendment right to free
speech. He just wants it clear
that he speaks for himself and
not the university."
Jensen has supporters and
other critics on campus. The
Daily Texan, the student newspaper, printed an opinion piece

Friday urging Faulkner to apologize for criticizing Jensen.
But in a letter to the Texan's
editor published Monday, law

Updegraff attends leadership course

308 High St.

I

the university in 1992, said he's
just trying to stimulate debate
before U.S. forces are ordered to
attack an elusive enemy. Polls

where you feel strongly."
student Lance Clack stood
After Jensen's opinion piece squarely with Faulkner.
"Too often a small and radiin the Chronicle, a
inflicted death and destruction ran Sept. 14
flurry of calls and e-mails called cal minority on this campus are
on civilians in Iraq, Vietnam and
for Jensen to be fired from the allowed to give the false impresPanama.
state sion that they speak for a majorHis writings have brought university, supported by
ity of UT students," Clack
hate mail from self-described funds.
Jensen, who has tenure, said wrote.
patriots, support from selfJensen, meanwhile, is callhe
was never concerned about
described pacifists and a stingjeopardizing his job but is dis- ing on Americans to consider
ing rebuke from the university's
that some regions perceive the
heartened that Faulkner critipresident.
cized him.
United States as the "world's
"A fountain of undiluted
that
on
a
and that the present good
would
think
unibully"
"I
foolishness on issues of public
versity
campus, of all places, will for America from abroad
policy" is how university
squandered if a fullPresident Larry
Faulkner debate and dissent would be fos- could be
he said. scale war erupts.
tered
and
encouraged,"
described Jensen's writings in a
"The international commu"At a time like this, the campus
letter to the Houston Chronicle.
nity is not going to sign on for
one big debate hall."
should
be
Jensen, who was a reporter
Don Hale, the university's an unlimited war," he said.
at daily newspapers in Florida
for public affairs, said,
president
and Minnesota before joining
absolutely
"The president

great tasting blend ol Papa John's fresh dough.
100% real cheese, and cur Special Garlic Sauce

BREADSTICKS

i bho'*

j

!

Each summer the Army
Reserve Officer Training Corps
(ROTC) invites university officials from campuses across the
country to observe the instruction and training of their ROTC
cadets at the National Advanced
Leadership Course at Ft. Lewis,
Washington. The Army provides this opportunity so that
campus officials can understand
and appreciate the cadets' experience outside the classroom.

Jerry Updegraff, the Vice
University
President
of
Relations, served as the Lock
Haven University institutional
representative this summer.
During the visit, Updegraff had
the opportunity to observe and
participate in cadet training
along with other university officials. This included watching
cadets
conduct
Squad
Situational Training Exercises
(STX), Field Leaders Reaction

Course (FLRC), and various
assault courses. He and his fellow representatives were also
given the opportunity to particiin
Basic
Rifle
pate
Markmanship with Ml6s and
the Hand Grenade Assault
Course.

The three-day visit ended
with a banquet hosted by
General John Casey, the
Commanding General of Army
ROTC.

7

3 fawn

Looking for cheap things to do in town? You've come to the right place!

Memorial for victims on the dike levee

r ou're

The "Walking Man" Ron

* Tour the Window Paintings by University Clubs and
Organizations along Main Street.
When: Tuesday, October 9, 2001
Homecoming Week
Lock Haven University of PA
Watch the Eagle Eye for Further Information.

Lock Haven
Farmer's Market
East Main Street Parking Lot
Every Saturday

6:00 a.m. to noon
Ends November 17
Homegrown
iFresh produce, flowers, and pumpkins

-

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II
I

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in Lock Haven.
"Everyone will need to bring
their own candle and matches",
Baumer said. "My goal is light
the entire dike." The Walking
Man is a well known contributor
to the causes in Lock Haven. He
is active in many organizations
and can always be seen in and

Angela Harding
The Eagle Eye

What: Student Appreciation Day
Where: Downtown Lock Haven
Who: Everyone
* Meet Store Owners
Take advantage of Special Discounts

•■

HiOdnb

Bauman has organized a candlelight vigil to remember the victims of tragedy. The memorial
will take place on the dike levee

around Lock Haven raising
money and support for local
charity. All are encouraged and
invited to participate September
30, at 6:30 p.m.

D. Dashem has all the books you need
pus.)
There are also gift items for
Lock Haven -- Would you
like to get that new best seller or sale in the store including bookan old paperback and you're not marks, games, cards for all
sure where to go to get it? D. occasions, trading cards and
Dashem Books located on Main pewter collectibles. " My goal is
Street in downtown Lock Haven to continue to increase my
can meet all your book buying inventory so my customers have
more of a variety when they
needs and more.
D. Dashem Books carries come in to browse." Donna also
has many local artists offerings
new and used hardbacks, papercookbooks,
displayed on her walls, all of
backs, bestsellers,
local authors, audio books and which are for sale.
In addition to traditional
children's books. "If I don't
have a specific book in stock I books D. Dashem Books also
am always willing to special stocks role-playing literature
order a book or books and can and a large variety of playing
dice.
usually guarantee delivery withD. Dashem Books offers
in 7 to 10 days of the order,"
said Donna Dashem, owner of everyone 10 percent off all new
the bookstore. "Any book that merchandise. There is also a
on book club open for everyone.
purchased
can
be
Amazon.com can be ordered For each book you buy, a card is
here." (Students: This includes filed listing your purchases.
Cliff Notes and other literature After you have purchased 10
that is not available in the books you can buy the 11th with
library or the bookstore on cam- a discount valued at the average
uu.

yi

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of the 10 previous purchases.
Dachem invites everyone to
stop in, look around, have a seat,
and find a gook book. While
you're there you can also try the
latest addition to the store,
Griggs Coffee and Fresh roasted
peanuts.

HOURS: M-T-WTH...9:30 am 5 pm
Fri...9:30 am 8 pm
Sat...9:30 am 3 pm

-Email:

ddbooks @ cub.kcnet.org

Vjfiom

I

Bookstore
|

to
be
returned
going
th
29
I
Visitation Sat.
I
I
Bookstore will be open from 11am-3
ATM now open
i
Calling Cards still available
Introducing Hallmark
1
greeting cards.
Fresh Flowers Daily

| I

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——

11
||

I

LOLLIPOP DAY
Oct. 4 All lollipops inthe
P.U.B. are $0.10

I

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Page 5

tber 28, 2001

OP/ED
Fading in, fading out in Lock Haven
scratched my skull. I guess some it began to sound like an evil
things just fade into walls like kingdom. Tick tick tick, kusssh.
Tick tick tick, kusssh. I felt like I
tions.
Cheshire cats after awhile.
magically shrank to the size
a
reflechad
on
and
bit
Surprised
slowly and
I continued
stopped at the next corner. There tive, I coasted down the hill of rabbit, a white one of course.
I couldn't decide if this was
was a small, one-story religious
towards the inevitable end of
the
dreaded incinerator from a
Fairview
and
building
came to a few years ago or not. I rememacross
from
I usually drink large
"Although
c
bered all the skull and crossindusme. My first
a six pack trial site that bone signs around town when I
she
brought
tea,
impression
had,
from a factory in
until first came to Lock Haven, and
was that it was
never how meaningless they were to
a synagogue, Pennsylvania that will never now,
because of its run out of business, and all been known me then. Thinking that it was the
to exist to me. incinerator, I was a bit unnerved.
architecture,
was good in the land of
The
large It had always been just a chimbut I wasn't
illusions."
ney on the edge of town, never a
industrial
convinced.
plant initially real presence. It had quickly
The nice red
brick carried a bit of a protestant seemed quiet, but as I got closer faded in.
Now, since that night, I have
flair. I looked at the illuminated it took on the presence of a giant
that it was probably the
at
mounlearned
away
animal
the
eating
no
catch
seeing
sign, thankfully
phrase that would save me with tains, perhaps digging a hole to paper mill that I saw. Either way,
its cleverness, when I noticed hide something. I stopped for a neither were real to me. But,
few minutes and listened to the both are very real to this town.
the giant bone-white cross facing me the whole time. I Jabberwocky beast. Eventually Last I heard, the paper mill was

for not swallowing my pride to
ask for directions when the
desert-like glow was visible
around the corner. There it was,
I was on my way home from like a beacon to the high seas
the Scoop with the Duchess and it pulled me in. He wasn't
when I decided to go for a joy there and I was in a pool of tears.
ride. I had just rented "The
I left and went a couple
Minus Man," but my company blocks in some direction, and
wasn't stopping by for at least ended up on East Fairview Street
another half hour. Initially I
I took a left and continued east. I
decided to ride over to the Uni- guess that means I had been
Mart on the other side of town to
going south before. I passed the
see if my nocturnal friend was
lonely cab of a tractor-trailer
working. We had a Frisbee date with its cabia light on, parked in
that never actualized and I
front of a house. It was fairly
thought I might surprise him. He late now, maybe 10 or so, so I
said he would steal me a box of thought it was strange that the
tarts ifI ever stopped in.
driver would still be in the truck.
I rode down some very dark After all, it was Sunday night; he
streets, a couple of alleys, and shouldn't have
been hitting the
through a parking lot or two road yet. Maybe he was just a
before I realized that I had no little too used to it to actually
idea where I was going. The sleep inside. Maybe he got used
Duchess was getting upset at me

lizards named Bill. Either
way, there were a lot of implica-

Michael Kiser
The Eagle Eye

to

fading out its Lock Haven plant

and many will be without jobs. I
suppose as jobs fade out, little
churches will fade in and the
balance will be somewhat secure
when the poles reverse.
But, it was getting late. I ran
out of time to conclude my amateur social theologies and had to
get home to meet my friend and
watch "The Minus Man." I met
up with her as she pulled up to
my house. Although I usually
drink tea, she brought a six pack
from a factory in Pennsylvania
that will never run out of business, and all was good in the
land of illusions. It began to rain
like hearts and spades so we
started towards my house. I
think I heard the Lewis Carillon
playing "Amazing Grace" in the
background as we went inside.

Quality! craftsmanship! service contract!

,

,
ecently I was
R..

in

an elec-

•. . .

.

,

'

.

,

.

.

.
...... . . ' .
,

- ,.
.
•
...
..
„

.,
,
feature, the programmable mem,

.

......

a previously
phone,
v
v
„* invisible
salesperson
materialized
next to
v
,
,
me and said the words that I
have come
~ to detest more than
any others in the English lan~\prostate
guage
except
„_
exam. Those words are: You
definitely should get the service
„,
agreement. In case you just got
Li
, ,
here
from the Lost Continent of
,
,
,
,
Atlantis, let me explain
the servr
When
ice-agreement
e
r
, concept:
,
a
extra
you
buy
product,
you
pay
J
,
, ,
money3 to the store, and the store

buy a
,
.
i
a
teletelephone that was just
,
,.,
the
conferphone. I did not want
_,
„
ence-call feature, the intercom
tronics store, trying to

knowing that if, for any reason,
at any time, something goes
wrong with your product, you
will not be able to find the serv-

Does
anything.
("Hardly
Anything!" would be an excellent product slogan, if you ask
me.) While I was looking at this

Dave Barry
KnightRidder Newspapers

.

'

ory feature, the coffee-making
,
feature, or the rfeature (this is a
,
new one) that displays the exact
,
,
current latitude and longitude of
.
r.
<-i
iit i
Condit. All
I wantedi
Rep.
.,Gary
,'
talk
was the feature that lets you .ii
the
on
the
other
person
to
Af
end.After
much searching, rI
, ,
found a phone probably manuA
factored durino- the Sparii^i^!rf^*u,
gives you, the consumer, the
ji
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5
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American War that hardly did
peace of mind that comes from

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.

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-

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*

...

- ....

Dave Barry
ice agreement. Most likely you

. brain will be

nnricnqiivmviL~uwb9;

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t^^^^^^t

5, VOLUME 55

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BUILDING

Sean Dooley
Michelle Hershey

Features Editors
Jessica Savrock
Erin Anderson

dillg
ui

Baldwin

Shawn P. Shanley

SportyEditors

Editor

Heather Flicker

Suz nne
Gregg Tnpp

Photographers
Graham Boyle
P.J. Harmer

Natmrc ft Nurture

*

Nick Trumhauer

* Business Manager

Online Editor
Stephan Baldwin

Ryan Van Rossum

Jared Guest

P.J. Harraer

Sumer Buttorff

t% 1$ PUBLISHED WEEKJJf IN ACCORTHEEAGLE EtE.THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFL
PICTURES ANDLAYOUT OF THE EAGLESHARE
DANCE WTTH THE UNIVERSITYCALENDAR THE ARTICLES.
THE VIEWS OP THE STUDENTS. THE FACULTY OR ADMINTHE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF AND DO NOTREFLECT
{STRATION. UNLESS SPECIFIED THE EAGLE EVE 1$ FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE ANDPRINTED BY THE
LOCKHAVEN EXPRESS.

.

___^_^_^_^|SB_{_fe_|__l____H_H

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. HOWEVER OUR ADVERTISING DESIGN STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN DESIGN ADS ATNO EXTRA COST PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT
pO CHANGEUPONSPECIFICREQUESTS.

jK-*'

CLASSIPiEDS

THE SAME REGULATIONS, HOWEVER PERSONAL AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OF
AND MUSTBB SUBMITTEDNO LATER THAN TUESDAY BY3PM

-CLASSIFIED ADS RMXOW

>Sw!R}RE
;,,.£' '.'

TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME. THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME, SIG
NUMBER.LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUTTHIS INFORMATIONWILL NOT BE PRINTED. DEAD

"

blows, you're looking at a
$263,000 repair, plus parts and
labor. One customer had to sell a
lung.
In some stores, selling you a
product seems to be merely an
excuse to sell you the service
agreement. Several months ago,
my wife and I were shopping for
a computer, and a salesperson
attached himself to us, lampreylike. His sole professional contribution was to inform us, no
matter which computer we
looked at, that we would definitely want the service agreement. At one point he took me
aside and told me, Man to Man,
that we especially needed the
service agreement, because this
is a direct quote "You know
how women can be with computers." He did not elaborate,
but the implication was that, as
soon as a woman is alone with a
computer, she has some kind of
massive hormonal surge that
causes her to, I don't know, lac-

-

-

on the keyboard.
We did not get that service
agreement. Nor did I get the
service agreement for the cheap
telephone that hardly did anytate

thing. In each case, after I said
"no" for maybe the fifth time,
the salesperson backed slowly
away, giving me a look of pity
mixed with apprehension, as if
the product, unprotected by a
service agreement, was going to
explode at any moment.
It's only a matter of time
before we see stores that have no
products at all, just empty aisles
prowled by salespersons who
glom onto you and relentlessly
hector you until you buy a service agreement. Think of the
profit margin.
In closing, let me stress that
this
column is in no way intended to be critical of the retail
community, especially the many."
fine retailers who advertise in
this newspaper. If you are such a
retailer, and you are for any reason unhappy with anything I've
said, simply write me a letter
explaining the problem. I'll be
happy to correct it!
Be sure to enclose your service agreement.

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.

Op/Ed Editor
Matthew E lish

Nation Manager

Scott Evans

F: What?
SALESPERSON: There's
this thing inside? The confabulator? You're lucky if that baby
lasts you a week.
YOU: So you're saying it's
NOT a good product?
r: No! It's
top of the line! Totally dependable!
YOU: Well, OK, then, I
guess I'll
SALESPERSON: Of course
if the refrenestator module

...

Copy Editor
Jessica LaCroix

Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

*

bought it. Your
clogged with too much other

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER

Shawn P. Shanley
Kristin J. White

multiple-personality
bizarre
sales pitch, because at the same
time that the salesperson is
telling you how swell the product is, he's suggesting it will
need a LOT of service:
SALESPERSON:
so this
is an excellent product. Totally
reliable.
YOU: I'll take it!
SALESPERSON: It's going

...

,

.

information, such as how to
work the intercom
LOVE service agreements, for
the same reason you'd love to
have money fall on you from the
sky. As a result, when you buy a
product today, you get this

——.—.—_____—___——,—__.

;

Eagle Wing
Snack Bar
Hours of Operation
8am-4pm Mon.- Fri.

COME WING IT
WITH US!!!
PLAIN/ MILD/ HOT
OCTOBER 31 st

Campus reacts to incident between student and law enforcement
Dear Editor,
In light of the racial profiling
incident two weeks ago, I find
the actions of Law Enforcement
and the Lock Haven City Police
to be profoundly outrageous. I
am amazed and angered by how
provincial and racist our cops
are toward minority students.
Currently our university,
despite its open and free attitude
in its advertising and marketing
to be a small, diverse, friendly
and safe school; is really a
school that invites many outsiders to come here, but only
treats the white people as equals.
Therefore, the foreign exchange
and minority students in reality
are treated in thc minds and acts
of many to be second and third
class citizens.

Our admissions and Public
Relations offices spend a great

deal of time and money to cultivate a friendly, open and diverse
image.

But, once a student gets

here that is not a white person
and starts living here, they realize this is a "small, redneck
Appalachian mountain town."
The smooth and carefully crafted image erodes away into an
overwhelming ignorant world
that is still trapped in the times
of the Jim Crow laws. If one
does not have a slow rural
Pennsylvania accent, the minute
you speak you arouse suspicion
and bigotry.
This is especially true downtown. On campus it is only
slightly better. Sexist and racist
slang words are commonly used
amongst our community.
I
thought today, in spite of having
many forms of discrimination
that have been illegal for nearly
two generations, we as a people

were becoming a free, open and
color blind society. However,
because of this incident, I won-

der.
Has anything really changed
the better?
All Law
Enforcement agents have the
responsibility to protect all the
citizens from tyranny. It does
not matter what age you are,
what skin color you have, what
creed you are, what ethnicity
you are, what gender or orientation you are. All people are
equal in terms of the law.
Everybody is entitled to be treated with respect and dignity
when
dealing with Law
Enforcement. In addition, the
community at large needs to live
up to our billing as a nation that
embraces and respects its diversity.
for

Robert Benton

I was disturbed by the news I heard from the Black Student Union meeting on Monday in regards
to mistreatment by Law Enforcement of a Student. There is already a discomfort of being a minority
student on a predominantly white campus. If I were to have any problems, whom will I go to for
help? I now have a sense of insecurity about Law Enforcement since there seems to be a major discrimination issue. I do hope that LHU faculty and the President look into this matter. I think this is a
big issue.

Dear Editor,

In light of the recent racial profiling incident involving campus Law Enforcement. I think that there
should be some change to their policies because we pay to feel safe on campus and we do not diserve
to be disrespected in such a manner by people who are hired to protect us. How would the Law
Enforcement act if two minority students had problems with each other? Would they just sit there and
watch while having a drink and joking about it or would they get involved? There are many questions
which arise, but few will be answered unless we do something about it.
Matt Devito
Dear Editor,

I am overwhelmed with discomfort, insecurity and outrage after hearing about the incident with an
LHU STUDENT and LAW ENFORCEMENT. It is a fact that everyday, around the world, people get
mistreated. This issue however, is our problem as students at this university. There are three different
ways that discrimination could have occurred. Was it because she was a student? Was it because she
was a Female? Or was it because she was African-American? We pay to attend this university, which
means we should be treated accordingly. At all times we should feel safe and secure and equal, and
when that security is threatened, we should turn to Law Enforcement. While we reside as students in
Lock Haven, the LHU Officers have an obligation to protect and serve us. What do we do when the
people who are to help us began to hurt us?
Brandy N. Williams, President of the Black Student Union

I feel that a student who pays to attend a university should not be mistreated as such. Especially by
law enforcement! They are there to protect the students, not to be against us.

Thank you,
Sean H. Rios
Dear Editor,

Minority Student @LHU, S. Giordani

There is a student problem here at Lock Haven University and students want a change. This is
indeed not a Black and White issue, but a "respect" issue. All students, no matter what race, culture or
religion, pay to attend a higher educational institution such as Lock Haven University and should be
treated with respect while here in attendance. The incident which happened a few weeks ago is just one
of many discriminatory issues here at Lock Haven University. All students on this campus should feel
comfortable and safe. There should be no reason why students should feel unsafe or uncomfortable,
especially toward the Law Enforcement of Lock Haven University. Law Enforcement should make all
students, no matter the race, culture or religion, feel comfortable, safe and respected at all times. What
occurred two weeks ago is just one of many discriminatory issues here at Lock Haven University and
will not be tolerated by students at Lock Haven University any longer. I hope everyone has read this
and understands what the students are trying to say. Please be supportive to make a change here at Lock
Haven University.

Eric Holmes

After hearing about the incident that occurred on campus on the evening of the 14tn of September, 1
feel that I am more than obligated to write on behalf of all the minority students on this campus.
According to the Student Handbook (pg. 3), Lock Haven University is supposed to be committed to providing an environment that supports learning. How are we, as minorities supposed to learn if the staff
(Law Enforcement) are creating conflicts that run between the lines of discrimination. This is unacceptable and actions will be taken if this issue is not properly handled and if it arises again.
Thank you,

Sherwonda Boardley, President of the Sophisticated Ladies
Dear Editor,
I am writing this to you in regards to the incident that occurred on Sept. 14 between a student of
LHU and Law Enforcement. Apparently, some discriminatory comments were made toward this young
lady by officers of Law Enforcement that were offensive and degrading. As a fellow student of LHU,
I feel that this issue needs to be properly addressed by the authorities. Such belligerent behavior cannot
be tolerated. Ho_student on this campus, or even faculty for that matter, should be subject to that sort
of behavior form those that are here tp protect and serve us,

Sierra M. Rainey

Dear Editor,

I was outraged when I heard of the events that took place on Friday September 14m, between an
LHU student and a security officer. I find it disturbing that minority students are being recruited to
Lock Haven University under the false pretense that we are wanted and appreciated by the staff and faculty here. Security on campus is supposed to be a supporter and safety personnel to the students, yet it
seems that more and more they are becoming the root to minority students discomfort. I hope that the
university investigates this matter and that plans are formulated to make sure these problems do not

Signed, Concerned

Dear Editor,

I am writing concerning the welfare of my well being on this campus. An event happened on Friday
the 14tn of September that made me feel very uncomfortable. I believe to my best knowledge campus
security is here to protect and serve the students at Lock Haven University. I feel that they have violated our rights as students, as individuals, and people. There is enough hate, drama and distrust between
nations; can we at least conduct ourselves within the university that is a part of the nation.

Querida Lugo

I am at a loss for words with the incident which occurred last week. The whole thing was because
some lazy worker did not want to do her job. In that incident, it allowed discrimination from officers
that should not have happened. I mean come on; the officers of LHU have it easy as it is already.

Dear Editor,

I do not appreciate that a Lock Haven University Student was mistreated by law enforcement. Their
job is to protect us, not work against us. This matter needs to be addressed because this is a serious
issue. We come to this school to get an education and to feel safe. If we cannot turn to law enforcement for security then where do we turn to?
Lashonna Andrews

The opinions expressed in "Letters to the Editor" do not reflect the views of the Eagle
Eye staff or the faculty or administration of Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania.

\

'. .., vv,

H.A.C.
Haven Activities Council

Harlem Wizards
Sept. 29,h 7:00 Thomas
Field House
Featuring Chris Franklin,
LHU's all-time assist leader

HOMECOMING
VOTING
King & Queen
OCT. 3rd &4 lh
At Bentley

-—•

*•

•

**»

fH___M

I

)t__

J_^fc\

*

Jffc

/%^*r

State College Trip Sunday
Sept. 30th l-6pm bus leaves
at 1pm from PUB
$2 transportation

September 28, 2001

Page 7

Eagle Eye

Stressed? You can deal with it! Here's how
Jessica Savrock
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Do you find yourself hitting
the snooze button a few times
every morning to catch a few
more minutes of sleep? Do you
often wish there was just one
more hour in the day to accomplish all the tasks you set out to
do?
With the semester now in full
swing, exams and papers are
beginning to take precedence

over fun and socializing. Many

work done on time, and trying to
students are finding that there find time to spend with my
just aren't enough hours in the friends is getting more difficult."
It's no wonder that Lock
day to complete everything they
need to.
Haven students frequently comMostly all students at LHU plain of being "stressed out."
have at least one job, whether it However, they need to realize
is on or off campus. Junior that stress can turn into someJenny Boyce has two off campus thing much more serious, like
jobs, which leave her very little depression or a mental breaktime for anything else. "I work down. Also, being on the go all
as a waitress at the Dutch Haven the time and not getting enough
through the week, and at Weis rest can wear your body down,
on Saturdays," said Jenny. "It's making it more susceptible to illhard enough to get all my home- nesses.

The tragic events of the last interfere with daily lives. "These
weeks have caused many may be signs of deeper issues
people to feel sad, angry, or even that need to be addressed and
fearful. If you feel that you are resolved, perhaps with the help
becoming depressed, you can of a mental health counselor or
talk about your feelings with a therapist," said Roxane Cohen
trusted friend or loved one, or Silver, a trauma researcher at the
even try writing your thoughts in University of California, Irvine.
a journal. The worst thing you
On Lock Haven's campus,
can do is keep it bottled up the counseling center's staff is
the available weekdays to listen if
inside, according
to
American
Psychological you need to talk. To make an
Association.
appointment, call x2749.
But for some, talking isn't
It is impossible to eliminate
enough and sadness begins to stress from your life, but there
two

Free film workshop held at YMCA
David Kubarek
The Eagle Eye

available to members of the
community as well as college
students.
If film is not your forte then
If you think you are the next
a list of other activities are
Alfred Hitchcock, Stanley
Kubrick or Stephen Spielberg, available to whet your artistic
then the Project Coffee House appetite. Project Coffee House
film workshop is the place also hosts a photography class
on Mondays, a poem and prose
where you can show your filmworkshop held by LHU student
making talents.
Michael
Kiser on Wednesdays,
Every Tuesday night at 7
on Fridays and local
open-mic
p.m., volunteers Rich Wykoff,
bands
on Saturdays.
playing
an
education
elementary
The
at
doors
6:30 and all
open
teacher and Jim LaLota, a phoevents
at
begin
7.
tographer with filmmaking
Free classes such as this can
experience, instruct students in
be
credited to Lou-Anne
making, editing, selling and
Rumbalski,
the creator of
producing films. The free
Coffee
House and many
Project
classes, held at the Lock Haven
others
at the
who
volunteer
YMCA, began a 20-week proHowever,
last
gram
Tuesday.
late additions are welcome.
"At the end of the program,"
said Wycoff, "We are going to Lisa Schropp
have our own sort of Sundance The Eagle Eye
film festival where we watch
the films we made."
Sometimes, college students
The film showing, on April
may need some education Out-

non-profit organization.
Wykoff. "And then all you get
"Project Coffee House is a is a hardened criminal."
place where kids can go to
The program is definitely
express
themselves," said keeping kids off the streets as
Rumbalski.
Project Coffee House reported
Rumbalski's intentions were over 100 guests into a drug and
to start an organization that alcohol free environment for
would keep kids off the streets Friday's John Vanderslice conand into the arts. Of that goal, cert. "We don't have anything
with the help of grants sought like this in San Francisco," said
by YMCA Board member Kline Vanderslice during his performWilliams and secured by ance.
Senator Jake Corman from
Project Coffee House exists
Pennsylvania Partners in the only with the help of volunArts and Clinton County teers. Students interested in
Children and Youth, stemmed doing so can contact Lou-Anne
at 726-6476.
Project Coffee House.
"Compare the grant money
to the $23,000 a year it costs to
keep a kid in prison," said

Put your TRUST in this club

20, will be held in the pub and

open to the community.
The film workshop consists
of several small groups of two
to five people working to write,
direct and edit their films. In
addition to the classes being
free, equipment and supplies
are also no cost to the students.
The program, like all Project
Coffee House programs, is

side of the classroom in order to
know how to handle themselves

in difficult situations. Along
with the Wellness Center and
B.A.C.C.H.U.S.,
Teaching
Responsibility Using Student
Theater (TRUST), is designed to
educate students about safety
and responsibility.
TRUST
tackles

more

controversial

issues such as drugs, rape and
safe sex, with a unique method
of skits and presentations.
After each performance, the
group takes questions and provides information about the
skit's topic.
Members of TRUST perform educational skits that they
have been presented with by
similar groups at their annual
convention. They also write,
direct and act in some of their
own skits, such as "No Witness,"
an original work that dealt with

lUtiMBS

-trust

for more information

TRUST 2001

meetings take
place Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. in

the PUB.

Ho do

Uhis week
besides eh?infe
Friday, September 28 and Saturday,

September 29
Bloomsburg Fair
Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Styx will perform on the Grandstand
Saturday at noon
"World's Largest Demolition Derby"

Friday, September 28 at 10 p.m.
The Midnight Special
At The Crowbar in State College

Friday, September 28 at 8 p.m.
Project Coffeehouse Open-Mic
Lock Haven YMCA

Saturday, September 29 at 6 p.m.

Harlem Wizards

for an advisor and new members
are always welcome. Anyone
interested in joining can call

Christy Brower at 893-3157, or

myself busy is actually better for
managing my time. Because I
only have an allotted time for
each activity, I have learned to
utilize my opportunities to
study."

Thomas Field House

Sunday, September 30, 1-6 p.m.
Trip to Nittany Mall in State College
Bus leaves the PUB at 1 p.m. See PUB Business
Office to sign up. Sponsored by SCC and HAC

rape.

Harlem Wizards coming to LHU
LOCK HAVEN- Currently
celebrating their 38th year, the
Harlem Wizards, a professional
basketball
entertainment
team,will play at Lock Haven
University at 6 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 29, at the Thomas Field
House.
Second only to the Harlem
Globetrotters and teams within
the NBA in terms of attendance
numbers and longevity, the
Harlem Wizards feature highly
competitive basketball, theatrical entertainment and comedy
routines to entertain their audiences.
The team, which
includes former college stars
and NBA players, has toured
over five continents since its
inception.
The Harlem Wizards have
played over 5,000 games both in
the United States and abroad,
entertaining crowds in a wide
variety of venues. The Harlem
Wizards have participated in
numerous fund raisers, celebrity,
charity and corporate events, at
schools, universities and festivals, helping to raise money for
such organizations as PTAs,
DARE, Booster Clubs and the
Special Olympics, for example.
In addition, the Wizards have
appeared with such celebrities as
Evander Holyfield, Malcolm
Jamaal Warner, Luke Perry and
Phylicia Rashad.
Unlike
the
Harlem
Globetrotters who play the same
opponent during almost every
appearance, all Wizards games
are legitimate competitions - not
exhibitions.
choreographed
Like other professional basketball teams, the prospects of victory are uncertain each time the

The group is also planning to
perform at Central Mountain
High School with skits on how
to adjust to college life.
TRUST is currently looking

are a few ways to tackle it.
While eating a balanced diet and
exercising regularly can work
wonders, you must also have a
method of balancing your time.
Junior Jessica Williams gave
some advice on making the most
of her time. "I feel that keeping

Harlem Wizards step onto a
court. Accordingly, it is a source

The Harlem Wizards is comprised of a full-time road team,

of team pride that the Wizards
have not lost a game since 1991
and boast a string of victories
that now exceeds 1,000, currently, the longest winning streak in
professional basketball.

which travels nationally and
abroad, as well as a part-time
local team, playing in the
Northeast.

>
1*1edi*c^vou^c^

Ttewfr

SORRY, I CAN'T COME TO THE it would ht
PHONE RIGHT NOW Milton C. Sims, that very ni k
24, fled into the woods of Mississippi after traced, and the
a minor traffic accident, apparently fearing are charged with
that the police would soon discover that he and making terrok
was wanted for burglary. He found a hiding superintendent has
place and was waiting for the cops now pie of them,
very near him to give up the search and
leave. Then, someone called him on his cell BASKING IN THE v
phone. Police heard the ringing and pounced LIGHT Sandra Demen,
on him.
Holy Cross, a Yupik Eskin
Yukon River in Alaska, was
BUT WE APPRECIATE YOUR HON- glow-in-the-dark salmon d>
ESTY
While applying for a job as a smokehouse. She immediate
Baltimore police officer, Edwin V. Gaynor nuclear contamination, but it tui
answered all the questions.on.the form with be phosphorescent marine bacteria
the utmost truthfulness including the all- spread over the fish
-Important: "Have you. ever vedmmitted a
crime?" The 21-year-old man admitted to BUT HONEY. IT'S OUR PATRIG
carjacking one woman and robbing five DUTY Thc town of Inari in Finn
is losin

-

September 28October 4

-

Laplantj

RAT

•|

•,, I
ShowTimes:
Fri: 7,9:30 Sat: 2,7, 9:30 Sun: 2,7 MonVThnr: 7

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

"^"fc*''[

' *

tber 28, 2001

Page 8

Songs you won't hear on the
radio...at least for a while

r

Upcoming events

Here's a part of the list of
Channel
Clear
songs
has
told its
Communications
1,000
radio
stations
more than
to stop playing in light of last
week's attacks. The list is
organized as sent out by Clear
Channel, but song titles and
band names have been corrected.
"Bodies" - Drowning Pool
"Death Blooms" Mudvayne
"Dread and the Fugitive Mind"
Megadeth
"Sweating Bullets" - Megadeth
"Click Click Boom" - Saliva
"Seek and Destroy" Metallica
"Harvester of Sorrow" -

Monday, October 22 @ 7 p.m.
NBA Preseason:
Philadelphia 76ers vs. Washington Wizards
Friday, October 26 @ 6:30 p.m.
The Pledge of Allegiance Tour

Bob Dylan: Live and in Person
Tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket Center, select Uni-Mart ticket outlets, Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets, or by calling 1-800-863-3336, or online
at www.bjc.psu.edu

Dear Roommate,
I'm covering my nose as I write
this. Here are some ways to confront your roommate. Pick the
one that you think best fits your
personality and the situation:
1) Be direct (but diplomatic).
By this I don't mean telling her
that she's a slob and smells. Say
to her that you have a favor to
ask her and want her to ask you
one in return. Tell her that you
can be a bit of a neatness and
clean freak and are oversensitive

and that you're working
on becoming more flexible.

to odors

cleaner. Before it becomes a
debate, ask her to tell you something you can do differently so
that she doesn't feel that you're
trying to make her do something
without your doing something in
return.

2) Be indirect.
Ask her, "What's the best way to
approach you about your doing
stuff that annoys or bothers
me?" and then add before she
responds, "The best way to tell
me about stuff I'm doing that
(fill in the
you don't like is to
best
way to
blank about the
approach you if she wants to
criticize something you're
doing)." Whatever she tells you,
thank her, let a couple days pass
and bring up the things that
bother you. Don't do it all in the
first conversation because you'll
come off as manipulative.
3) Be manipulative (sometimes
two wrongs DO make it right).
If you think your roommate is
inconsiderate and isn't going to

—

-

care whether or not she's bothering you, try this. Think of something you can do that is as inconsiderate and insensitive to her as
what she is doing to you (i.e.,
wearing some of her "clean"
clothes without asking, playing
music when she's trying to study
or doing something else that you
know will press her buttons).
After you've done this a few
times, use approach No. 2 above
and hopefully she'll bring up
those things that she wants you
to stop (which you will apologize for and then stop), and it
will then make it easier to ask
her to change the things she's

-

--

-

-

Do these sound like the problems
you have with your roommate?
Dear Dr. Mark,
My roommate is a slob, doesn't
shower and has awful body odor
and vomit breath. I am a college
freshman, and I never would
have chosen her as a roommate.
I've tried to change, but I'm
stuck with her. How do I confront her on things that are so
personal?
,-. Roommate from hell at
University of Wisconsin, Eau
Claire

-

-

Sunday, November 11 @ 7:30 p.m.

However, in the meantime, you
would appreciate her keeping
her side of the room neater and

-

"Enter Sandman" Metallica
"Fade to Black" - Metallica
All songs by Rage Against the
Machine
"Head Like a Hole" - Nine Inch
Nails
"Bad Religion" - Godsmack
"Intolerance" - Tool
"Blow Up the Outside World"
Soundgarden
"Fell on Black Days"
Soundgarden
"Black Hole Sun" Soundgarden
"Shot Down in Flames"
AC/DC
"Shoot to Thrill" AC/DC
"Dirty Deeds" - AC/DC
"Highway to Hell" AC/DC
"Safe in New York City"
AC/DC
"T.N.T." - AC/DC
"Hells Bells" - AC/DC
"War Pigs" Black Sabbath
"Sabbath Bloody Sabbath"
Black Sabbath
"Suicide Solution" - Ozzy
Osbourne
"Jet Airliner" - Steve Miller
Band
"Jump" - Van Halen
"Another One Bites the Dust"

Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Saturday, September 29

-

-

- -

-

-

--

-

-

"Killer Queen" - Queen
"Hit Me With Your Best Shot" -

Pat Benatar
"Love Is a Battlefield"

- Pat
Benatar
"It's the End of the World As
We Know It (and I Feel Fine)"
R.E.M.
"Burning Down the House" Talking Heads
"Run Like Hell" Pink Floyd
"Mother" Pink Floyd
"Crash and Burn" - Savage
Garden
"Crash Into Me" Dave
Matthews
"Walk Like an Egyptian"

doing.

Goulston is the author
of "The 6 Secrets of a Lasting
Relationship" published by
Putnam and has worked with
MTV's "Road Rules" and "Real
World." Send your questions to
(Dr. Mark

- -

Dr.

(c)2001, Knight
News Service

-

"Daniel" Elton John
"Rocket Man" - Elton John
"Great Balls of Fire" Jerry Lee
Lewis
"Evil Ways" - Santana
"Get Together" - Youngbloods
"The Boy From New York
City" - Ad Libs
"Blowin' in the Wind" - Peter,
Paul and Mary
"Leaving On a Jet Plane" Peter, Paul and Mary
"Ruby Tuesday" - Rolling

-

Stones

"Shattered" - Rolling Stones
"Bridge Over Troubled Waters"
Simon and Garfunkel
"I Feel the Earth Move" Carole King
"Nowhere to Run" Martha &
The Vandellas
"Dancing in the Street" Martha & The Vandellas and
Van Halen
"Wonderful World" Sam
Cooke and Herman's Hermits
"American Pie" - Don McLean
"Last Kiss" - J. Frank Wilson
(and recently done by Pearl

-

-

-

Jam)

-

"That'll Be the Day" Buddy
Holly and the Crickets
"Imagine" - John Lennon
"Wipeout" - Surfaris
"Fly" - Sugar Ray
"When It's Over" - Sugar Ray
"New York New York" - Frank
Sinatra
"Falling Away from Me" Korn
"Duck & Run" -- 3 Doors
Down

-

And many, many more.
Courtesy ofThe Chicago
Tribune

Around Campus Asks:
What do you do to relieve
stress caused by school?

-

Queen

-

-

-

Thursday, November 8 @ 7:30 p.m.
Britney Spears with O-Town

Dr. Mark Goulston

-

-

-

Featuring Slipknot, System of a Down, Mudvayne,
Rammstein, and American Head Charge
Tickets go on sale at 6 p.m. Friday, September 21

Bangles
"My City Was Gone"
Pretenders
"Ironic" - Alanis Morissette
"Falling for the First Time"
Barenaked Ladies
"Bad Day" Fuel
"St. Elmo's Fire (Man in
Motion)" - John Parr
"When You're Falling" - AfroCelt Sound System with Peter
Gabriel
"Dust in the Wind" Kansas
"Stairway to Heaven" - Led
Zeppelin
"A Day in the Life" - The
Beatles
"Lucy in the Sky With
Diamonds" The Beatles
"Ticket To Ride" - The Beatles
"Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" - The
Beatles
"Knockin' on Heaven's Door"
Bob Dylan and Guns n' Roses
"Hey Joe" - Jimi Hendrix
"Free Fallin'" Tom Petty
"Sabotage" Beastie Boys
"Paper in Fire" - John
Mellencamp
"Sunday Bloody Sunday" - U2
"Smokin" Boston
"Only the Good Die Young"
Billy Joel
"Eve of Destruction" - Barry
McGuire
"(Na Na Hey Hey) Kiss Him
"Goodbye" - Steam
"America" - Neil Diamond
"Fly Away" Lenny Kravitz
"Jumper" Third Eye Blind
"Aeroplane" - Red Hot Chili
Peppers
"Under the Bridge" - Red Hot
Chili Peppers
"Bennie and the Jets" Elton
John

"To relieve stress, I
I usually just chill with
my friends."
-Erik Anderson,
sophomore

-

"I like to shoot pool in
the PUB with my
friends, or else I drink
beer."

-

-Patrick Johnson,
senior

for the week, of September 30
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You'll soon have a chance to take a big step up from where
you are to where you want to be. Check it out first.
Remember: Even the Mountain Sheep looks before it leaps.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
This week brings a challenge that could determine the
future direction of your life. If you're ready for a change,
accept it with confidence. A loved one supports your decision.
GEMINI (May 21 to Jane 20)
A disruption creates a delay in completing your projects.
Use this time to pursue a personal matter you were too busy
to deal with before. You'll find it will be time well spent.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
You still need to be on the alert for any signs of problems
that could create serious misunderstandings. A more positive aspect begins to emerge toward the week's end. Be
patient.
LEO (July 23 to August 22)
With things slowing down a bit this week, it would be a
good time for luxury-loving Leonines to go somewhere for
some well-earned pampering. Things liven up around

<

make some changes in view of the news that comes youi
way.
SCORPIO (October 23 to No
The watchword for savvy Sec
tion." Consider sharpening yo
the new opportunity you're abi jut to take on.
SAGITTARIUS (November 221 a December 21)
There might still be some loos e ends that need tucking up il
you hope to get that important relationship repaired. A new
spurt of activity starts soon.
CAPRICORN (December 22
It's a good idea to keep the i
finding and getting rid of any
stumble. Keep the path ahead
AQUARIUS (January 20 to 1
A period of contemplation is £
next move. Be sure that where
place for you. A health mattei
PISCES (February 19 to Ma
That new energy surge that h
send out good vibrations. Try
ing something noteworthy on
*

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Single Virgos looking for partners are finally getting break from Venus, who
has moved in to make things happen. Attached Virgos see
their relationships blossom.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22)
You've been working hard to get things done. Now take a
breather and recheck your next step. You might want to

>

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—— ————

kwd?

"I listen to music. It
really relaxes me and
it's my way to
escape."
-Chris Hontz, senior

; to balance your personal uni-

I
I

j

Mindy Sinton,
freshman

in\

bring harmony into the lives of
verse, and m domg so, you
the rest of us.
(c) 2001 King Features Synd., Inc.

p —_
New Store!!

"I dance because it
relaxes me. I've been
doing it for 14 years.
It's my outlet."

VBrg

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position on last week's charts*
Top IQ Pop
Singles

L Qp ez "T'm
Real" No. 2
Keys
Alicia
"Fallin" No. 1
2.
3. Janet "Someone To Call My
Lover" No. 3
I. Blu Cantrell "Hit Em Up
>tyle (Oops!)" No. 4
!. Eve feat. Gwen Stefani
Let Me Blow Ya Mind" No. 5
>. Jagged Edge with Nelly
Where the Party At" No. 6
'. Usher "U Remind Me" No.

New B
Got A Life by Terri Davis

s

Now time is flying by.
Til be thirty soon.
I wonted to make it
big by my ten-year
high school reunion.
But what happened?
Where did it ail go?

When I was little,
I really wanted to
be something special.
I wanted to become
famous, make an impact

J

8. Staind "It's Been Awhile"
No. 8
9. Train "Drops of Jupiter"
No. 9
10. Lifehouse "Hanging By a
Moment" No. 10

.
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Top 10 Albums

'

Maxwell
"Now" new
entry

"This is for your toupee."

2. Juvenile "Project English"
new entry
3. Various artists "Now 7"
No. 1
Alicia Keys "Songs in A
inor" No. 2
>. 'NSYNC "Celebrity" No. 3
». The Isley Brothers feat,
lonald Isley AKA Mr. Biggs
Eternal" No. 4
F. Linkin Park [Hybrid
:heory]"No. 9
t. Usher "8701" No. 5
». Staind "Break the Cycle"
to. 8
10. Jennifer Lopez "J.Lo"

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Keith
"I'm Just Talkin'
Toby
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About Tonight" No. 2
3. Keith Urban Where the
acktop.Ends" No. 3
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Cyndi Thomson "What I
Really Meant to Say" No. 4
5. Brooks & Dunn "Only in
\merica" No. 6
i. Trisha Yearwood "I
Would've Loved You Anyway"
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Mo. 8
Tim McGraw "Angry All
he Time" No. 12
I. Jo Dee Messina
"Downtime" No. 5
9. Alan Jackson "Where I
Come From" No. 13
10. Jamie O'Neal When I
Think About Angels" No. 7

a

by Jeff Pickering

'That's my Vincent over there
the naturally bald one."

—

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Out on a Limb

Top 10 Video
Rentals

Marc Tyler Nobleman

1. The Mexican

"Do you believe in Bigfoot?"

2. Enemy At the
J. 15 Minutes
I. The Family Man
>. Chocolat
>. 3000 Miles To Graceland
The Wedding Planner
1. Josie & the Pussycats
>. Cast Away
10. O Brother, Where Art

QTop

10 DVD

1. Enemy At the

2. 15 Minutes

3. The Mexican
4. Chocolat
5. 3000 Miles To Graceland
6. American Pie, Ultimate
Josie &
I. The Family Man
». Recess: School's Out
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the Pussycats

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O200I King Features. Inc

-

1. EXPLORATION: What spacecraft carried
the first humans to orbit the moon?
2. POLITICS: How much jail time did H.R.
Haldeman serve for the Watergate scandal?
3. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is the
monetary unit of Libya?
4. ASTRONOMY: Which planet in our solar
system has a moon called Mimas?
5. ANCIENT WORLD: In Egypt, the sphinx
was considered a symbol of what?
6. GEOGRAPHY: In which two states
would one find the Death Valley desert?
7. MYTHOLOGY: From whose blood did
the winged horse Pegasus spring?
8. POETRY: How many lines are in a standard haiku poem?
9. MUSIC: For what type of music was
singer Woody Guthrie best known?
10. COMICS: What was Captain Marvel's
favorite expression?

Stroke

Wave

Write

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bfrange fewf true.,..
-You think you have muscles? A caterpillar has more than 2,000 of them.
-Josef Stalin was Time magazine's Man of the Year twice in 1939 and in 1942.
-The city of Washington, D.C., will not allow anyone to construct a building taller
than the Capitol.

-

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(c) 2001 King Features Synd., Inc

_

.

,—_

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Come support AZT & the
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Sublet needed
one, single bedroom out offour
in a huge house next to campus
and Doc's. $1200 for Jan-May
plus some utilities. Call Kelly
at 748-2315
One semester lease available!!

Looking for a roommate for the
fall or spring or both! $200$250 per month- all utilities
included. Call Davis Real
Estate, Inc. for details!
748-8550
Anyone interested in joining the
LHU Modem Dance Company?
Practices are held in Rogers Gym
from 7-8 p.m. every Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday. All are
welcome. Bring your knowledge of

jazz, tap, ballet or gymnastics and
put your talent to use!

Dan, you may be the ZTA
sweetheart but I'll still ditch
you at lunch! Luy ya, Teresa
Janeen- Thank you for the
McD's tailgating party!

Mary Beth, Good luck on
homecoming court! You are

definitely the best candidate!
ZLAM, Bailey
Jared & Kyle- Thanks for helping Kristy and I! We have to go
to Penn State again! Love,
Andrea
Carrie- you are the best! I
Love, Lisa
Allie, You're a great pal! I'm
glad we got stuck together! I'm
here for you if you need anything! ZLAM, Bailey
Nat & Amy...Dude looks like a
lady! ZLAM, Leslie
Leah & Jerry- $1 is better
Slappy! Andrea

-

Carrie- Hope you have a good
weekend. If you ever need anything, PLEASE call me! I
Love, Jess
Lisa- Thanks for driving me
home! I Love, Jamie
Lorrie- The three little Indians.
Love Kate

Heether- Funny, the phone
seems to be missing from your
head lately. HaHa. KelliBellie

Cash$$
£$ for your Used Cd's
5$ for your Used Movies
S$ for your Used Games
Greatest Hits Music

Mr. Peepers- Thanks for the
play day! ZLAM- Charlie

101 E Main 748-7388

Bailey, You're a dork, but I
have the best time with you.
Jill

Job Choices 2002- Career
Planning; Diversity; Business;
Science, Engineering &
Technology editions are now

Melissa, Good luck on your
GRE's! 2 Love, Kim Z.

available in Career Services,
Akeley 114.
Copies are FREE
while supplies last.

410- Oh what a weekend. I'm
still finding nuts all over my
room. If I find anymore, I'm
gonna drop the elbow. £ Love,
Jess

weekend

NikiNicole- Hello Hello Hello!
Hope you are having a good
week. Smile big!! Thanks for
the hugs and smiles.

I

i

J

Best of luck to the football
team! Love, Carrie

Kristy- No more fights at away
games! Can't wait for the
SRU/LHU football game!
Road trip! Andrea

-

Congrats to the new members
of Alpha Sigma Tau! If you
need anything, I'm here!
TLAM, Kate

Hello Steph Lama: Have a
super-duper weekend.
Adam, I'm glad you got your
bed cleaned up! How did that
cup of water feel? Love, Mary
Beth

To my Pineapple love-Life
has been so good to me these
last five months since I met
you. Straw Berry

Little Lisa, Cow's Rock!! I
Love, Your Big

410- Thanks for "helping me"
this weekend. I'm still kind of
embarrassed but itreally meant
a lot. Z Love, Jamie

Goober- Have a great day and
know that I am here to listen to
you each and every day. Vent
to me babe! Boober

Angela, At least I made it out
of the car. Try harder next
time. Jill

Study Hard Sisters!
Love, Carrie

Aaron (Choice Piece), My hour

with you better be worth five
bucks. Love Bailey, p.s. thanks
for the Playgirl!

Jess, I love your Jeep! 2 Love,

Lisa

BJ- I had a great weekend,
thanks so much! Love, Kelli

Hello and happy thoughts to
Dooley and Michelle. I hope
you guys got out of here early
this week.

Nicole- Congrats on the new
members! YOU ROCK! I'm
proud to call you my sister!
TLAM, Kate

Becky Kinsel: Hello. Have a
1 hope to see you
more often in the dorm.
great day and

Jen- The trip to PSU was

"Interesting". Lets do it again
sometime and bring your
roommate along, -your favorite
buddy

Melissa & Carrie- I miss you
guys! TLAM Andrea
C- I may smile forever because
of you. Thank you so much! -T
Welcome to the New Members
ofZTA. ZLAM, Jessica
Ira, So glad that we got the
new picture of us. Kelli
Melissa, You disappoint me
now that you go away every
weekend. I need someone to
wear backless shirts with. Luv
ya, Jill
What happened to the bathroom door at the Bordello?
Marc- the time without you

crawls but the time with you
flies. See you soon.
Hope you had a good week
Becky!!! ZLAM, Your Sis

Duba, It was fun dancing with
you Friday night.
Naomi, Thanks for watching
out for me. I do need it.
ZLAM, Jill
Leslie- Way to take care of
business! You're the best,
Sister! ZLAM, Aimers
Chrissie- Next week, you'll
have a better week. Always
keep your head up! Good
things come to those who wait.
TLAM, Kate and Jenn
Sarah, Keep your head up
through this semester. ZLAM,
Jill

Jenn- This semester has been
great! From the trips to PSU to
Lycoming, I couldn't have
found a better friend or sister!
You ROCK! Kate

-

Tina- Congrats on the engagement! I hope you two have a
wonderful life together. L
Love, Jamie
Trisha- Next semester, I can
make money with Harry Potter
parties. Where's your friend
with the lightening bolt scar on
his forehead? TLAM, "Harry"
Angela- Next time OPEN THE
WINDOW! I still love you!
Amy

Chatterbox, you can't always
be right! Eat some salt and
pepper chips. Teresa

Kristy-1 promise that things
will get better! This semester
will only get better! I'm here if
you need me. TLAM, Kate

-

KAP Tri Sigma loves ya!

LIT Tina- You're the best! 2
Love, Melissa

'

Jess, Watch out for the
peanuts! 2 Love, Kim Z.
Kate- Great dance party. 2
Love, Lisa
Congrats to Men's Rugby! You
did a great job last weekend.
Keep it up! -Sisters of TriSigma

Scotty, Jason, Dan, Matt,

Shawn, Jay- Had a fab time
watching Animal House and
the pre-south ofthe border festivities! Melissa & Jess
AIT Sisters- Have a great

Lorrie- I had a great time with
you last Friday. We have to do
it again sometime. £ Love,
Jamie
To all my Tri Sigma Sisters, I
hope you all have a great week!
2 Love, Kim Z.

)

Good luck all sports! Love, the
ALT Sisters
Counsil, Jeremy & LamarWhere's our dinner? Love,
Andrea & Kristy

Megan, Feel better, your
grouchy puppy is in puppy
heaven. Love ya, Mary Beth

Shannon- oh my God! Oct.
13...Can't wait it's gonna be a
great time! Z Love, Carrie

EPT-You big sexy boy! You
know just the right spots to hit.
I'm looking forward to this
evening. Love, ?????

Jen and Miller- How many two
liters of coke do we need? Q

Ang: You gotta love those car
rides.

Good Luck Men's Lacrosse!
Tri- Sigma
Thanks to the football trainers
for a good four weeks. Kelli

Janeen- Is the crazy squirrel
haunting your dreams? I hope
not but always use caution at
the pit.

Congrats New MembersAngela W., Becky, Angela H.,
Karolyn & Brandy! Best wishes, Andrea

Brian- Thanks for the bladder
drawing! Jill

I love you John! -always Carrie

Tiffany, Michelle, and Erin,
Are we having fun yet with all
these assignments?

Level II's: Are we ready yet?
Start studying!

Kim- COWS RULE. Love your
Little

Jill, How come we're always
the first ones cut off? ZLAM,
Bailey

Lorrie- Me and Lisa can carry
you if you need it. Love Kate

Adrienne- You're a great friend
and sister. I don't know what
I'd do without you! TLAM,
Kate

Tina- Congrats on your engagement! We hope that you and
Mike have a wonderful life
together. Kate and Jenn
Tee- Where did the bathroom
door go?!?! ZLAM ~L

Jamie- the trip to PSU and the
convos are interesting, but next
time I promise- no walking up
hills. Kate

Kelli- lets play guess who- one
word
ADVICE.

Ashley and Megan- When are

going to come and
t you%irls
me?
visit

Goober- Guess what- chicken
butt? Guess what else- I will
be seeing you soon and are you
ready to dance under the
moon? Love, Boober
SnuggleBear- Thank you for all
the wake up calls. They make
my day so much better. You
make my life better. Love,
SnuggleBunny

Happy Birthday DJF!!
L.A. is a B-A
Marcus- Thank you for the

endless smiles, laughs, and
love. How about you get your
pencil ready for some hangman!

Tina and Cagno-1 love you
guys! Lets have a super fun
weekend! Jill
Carrie- Oh my God!!! Peer
pressure sucks!

Have a fun and safe weekend
Lock Haven University.

-

KAP Thanks for the great
time on Friday night! You are
all super spank! I Love- Jess,
Kim, Melissa and Megan

Congrats new members of
AST! Love, Carrie

Kim & Jess- I'll miss you this
weekend. Party on! £ Love,
Melissa

Beave, Tony & Shawn NugentThanks for the great night on
Saturday! We all had a spank
time. 410/Tri-Sigma

Kate- This is a mixer, why
aren't we mixing??

Kristin, Nicole, Kelli and TOK:
Janet and Brandi send their
hellos. Madison can walk and
talk!

Megan Renee: I love you and
miss you. Keep up the good
work.

Kate- You're a really good
dancer! 2 Love, Jamie

I love you IEK- KML

Kerri- Hang in there sweetieI'm here for you! -Andrea

Jill, Hope you feel better. £
Love, Tina

R&R: The tally is one, I'll keep
you posted.

Thank you Janeen for acting
silly with me in Walmart last
weekend. "He pat her"

and I love how you make me
laugh, your HI' window licker

Leslie: "DUDE, LOOKS LIKE
A LADY"

Thank you for all the smiles
Marlene! Have a great weekend.

Mary Beth, Thanks for getting
me back Friday night with the
guys. Jill

Marc- You are so much fun

Megan- Thanks for everything
last Friday. 2 Love, Lil Dolphin

Kate- We need boyfriends. Lets
go on a man hunt at PSU! You
Rock! -your favorite buddy

weekend! Good luck with
Rock-A-Thon.

Willis, Lucas and KAP rushesThanks for the Playgirl! Leslie

Hello Suzie McC. Happy
thoughts to you. Are you having fun in photo?

The best way to
escape from a
problem is to
solve it.
~Alan Saporta

EttlAIfc
&oui? pepsoitefls

Melissa & Megan- I'll miss
you this weekend! I Love, Jess
Sisters ofAST-1 love you
guys! I'm always here if you
need me. TLAM, Kate
Lorrie- We had a great time
with you all weekend. TriSigma
Shannon- Thanks for your
shoes! £ Love, Lisa
Smile MDW!! Without you I
would have really not been
able to deal with PEANUT
BUTTER.

PLEASE LABEL THE

SUBJECT

'PERSONALS'.

TH-A N K

Y O IA

Page 1 1

utdoo

ecreat

Students gain sea legs at Wallops Island The Cynical Woodsman
Biology students discover puffers, dauphins and more
Nicholas Trumbauer
O&R Editor
Last weekend a group of students from the biology department took a trip to Wallops
Island, Virginia to study marine
fish. The trip, sponsored by Dr.
Thompson, was part of an independent study in ichthyology.
The group left LHU
Thursday and, despite terrible
driving weather, arrived at the
Island
Marine
Wallops
Consortium before midnight.
Saturday the independent
study group spent an entire day
at the ocean collecting and identifying fish. Among the more
interesting fish caught were
northern puffers, striped burr
fish, and black sea bass. The
group also laid a shark line and
caught a nice specimen of a
sand bar shark.
Saturday night brought an
opportunity for some nighttime
surf fishing, which was a welcome chance to relax for most
of the group. Although no one
managed to haul in a catch, listening to the surface waves
crash on the beach was a more
unscientific reward.
The following day the group
packed up all their nets and traveled off to a local state park in
an attempt to collect some tropical fish species. The side

Damon Lowell
The Eagle Eye

Holy deadline, Batman! It's
Wednesday night and I don't
have anything written for the
paper yet! How irresponsible
of me. Oh well, I hope I can
get this in time for the presses!
Ya know...A day behind
and a dollar short, as they say,
is pretty much how this semester is going for me so far. I'm
off to the worst start yet, and
I'm darn disappointed in myself
too! Maybe it was because I've
avoided getting' started on
those math pre-requisites for
the last four semesters. For
those of you
don't know,
W o o ds m a
HATES math!

got to be done. We just have to
find a way to make it happen,
right? Right! So here's a couple oftechniques that may help
us out.
Take a hike! That's right, I
said it! Grab the books and get
into the woods. Take a little
break whilst you're out there
and find a nice tree to plop
down in front of and crack the
old text. Who knows, you may
even find that the fresh air will
breathe some life into those
learnin' skills that you been
hiding since last year.
Here's another one for you!
Maybe you could just grab a
fresh cup of hot stuff from the
good old Jazzman's cafe N then
tree on

lean on

while. Or
yet, find a
fter all,

'cause I've been
so distracted by
the great old

A dolphin swims close to a research boat last weekend near Wallop's
Island, Virginia.
adventure proved to be a success with several seahorses and
other wonderful specimens collected.
One of the most interesting
finds was a small worm called
Amphioxus, which is known to
be the first of the chordates.
Chordates are animals with a
spinal chord, which makes the
little worm one of man's earliest
ancestors. Later that evening
the gill nets were set, but only
two fish were collected.
Everyone in the group
enjoyed the trip and had a good
time. Perhaps the most reward-

Nicholas Trumbauer/Eagle Eye

Students examined a
stripped burr fish.

know how

study partbe!

thing is
try. Try
h ing
to get
mode. I
we just
i here

hardest
time
getting my fat
ass in gear this

got a
of lectures to go before we can even
think about slackin' just yet. I

semester.

Now I bet there's a few of
know I have quite a journey
you folks out there that are havahead of me before winter
ing the same type of trouble,
break rolls around, and if I
Not unlike the
huh?

Nicholas Trumbauer/Eagle Eye

Students from LHU Biology Department took
part in a weekend field trip as part of an inde-

ing find was a pod of dolphins

pendent study in ichthyology.

that played in the wake of the
group's large trawling boat.
Dr. Thompson has recently
started a Marine Biology concentration and has worked to
establish relations with the

Consortium. Anyone who is
interested in becoming Marine
Biology major should talk to Dr.
Thompson in Ulmer hall.
Everyone participating in

the independent study will be
taking a trip later in the semester
to do some electro-shocking
fresh water fish collecting.

Woodsman, y'all probably had
the best intentions. You probably were planning on hitting
the books real hard right from
the start. Then...well, just like
I learned a long time ago, it just
seem to happen
Idon't always
does
it?
that way,
Well, for those of us slackers stuck out here in academia
trudging along, all hope is not
lost! Ya just gotta pick it up
and get a move on! Easier said
than done, I know. But it's just

don't find some way of getting
into the mode, I'm in big trouble!
So if any of you needs a
good study partner, or just a
ride out to the nearest stretch of
wilderness for some study
inspiration, just drop me a line
And remember, you only dp
this school thing once. So give
it all you got. Nothing's worse
than getting old, looking
back...and wondering if. Trust
the Woodsman on that one!

Public education forums on watersheds come to LHU
results revealed that less than
one-third of the people surveyed
knew anything about watersheds.
In light of this survey,
Thresa wrote a grant for $4300
through the Department of

Cromer, Watershed Circuit
Rider from the Canaan Valley
Institute. Cromer's job is to
travel around and aid different
watershed associations through
varios methods, including educating the public to obtaining

Anyone who is interested in
learning more about the local
environment is encouraged to
attend. The meetings are open to
the students and the public.

grants.

environmental education program. The grant was approved
and the educational forums were
scheduled.
Most of the people in attendance at Monday's talk were
students, but there were also
members of the community
present.
"I would really like to see
more of the general public
here," said Walker. "What I
really want is for the public to
have gained some knowledge."
Monday's speaker was Stacy

Nicholas Trumbauer/The Eagle Eye

Thresa Walker (left) and Stacy Cromer spoke to
LHU students at the educational forum Monday.
to take place in
begin at 7 p.m.

Nicholas Trumbauer
O&R Editor

j

the Pub and will

■

FREE Small Cone
With the purchaee of try
t>ett

*

B

MMRh

E|>J

IP

Oct 15: Non-point
source pollution and

Thresa Walker, Watershed
and
Education
Specialist
Coordinator for the CCCD, is
the driving force behind these
forums. Recently the National
Association of Conservation
Districts handed out questionnaires in order to survey how
much the public knows about
watersheds and the effects of
pollution on watersheds. The

County
The
Clinton
Conservation District held its
first educational forum in Pub
meeting room 2 Monday. The
forum, entitled "Watersheds:
How They Work and Why They
Are Important," is the first in a
series of four scheduled talks on
local aquatic environments. All
upcoming forums are scheduled

"' *

V

u

Redeemable at: McDonald* e
Lock Haven. Lamar and
MeElhattan.
riot vaOd with any other offer.
Uml one coupon
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V»IWI tW 12/31/01

turpi

Ct 22: Wetlands

3: Field Trip to
-0

j

-

-"k Creek

"Some of the problems I see
include a lack of drinking water
in some areas, eroding stream
banks and acid mine runoff,"
said Cromer.
Kettle Creek and Beech
Creek suffer the most from acid
mine runoff due to strip mining
in the North.
Cromer's talk about watersheds was very informative,
encouraging the audience to participate more than once. Every
on in attendance was given an
organized notebook with the
information for all the talks
scheduled for the fall.
The next series in the forum,
entitled "Non-point Pollution
and Control," is scheduled for
Monday, Oct. 15. The last
forum will be a field trip to the
Tangascootack Creek, which
will leave at 1 p.m. and return at
5 p.m.
The forums are being
cosponsored by the LHU Flyfishing Club and the Biology
Club.

'Between

'?

_

jm,
for
Spiritual
Enhancements
Paths
■? ".-f <;
142 E. Water St., Lock Haven, PA 17745
(570) 748-4444

Candles. Incense, Books, everything for your Pagan and Christian
needs. Tarot Readings. Large selection of Magickal Herbs.
Also Available!!!
Body Piercing from

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most

much lately. I
don't
what it is for
sure... probably
a bit of everything, but I'm

13Cue Rose Tiercing
in!
Appointment NecessaryLicensed
Inspected,

Come on
No
and
Clean Facility. Autoclave Sterilization for Jewelry Equipment

Dr. Joseph Cabese/fhe Eagle Eye

Stacy Cromer presents
information on watersheds to LHU.

NEWS
Fly-fishing Club
The Fly-fishing Club will
be holding their annual fall
gathering at the Seig
Conferance Center this
Saturday at 12 p.m.
This gathering is being
shortened to a one day event
in order to allow those who
wish to participate in the
opening of archery season to
The club has been organizing these gatherings for the
years with
last several
This
increasing success.
year's meeting promises to be
a good time for all and everyone is welcome to attend.
The club will be discussing future plans such as
trips to Lake Erie to fish for
Steele Head.

'Congrats to Dr.C

HTD REAL ESTA TE RENTALS, LLC
208 E CHURCHSTREET

PO BOX927
LOCK HAVES PA 17745

SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT RENTALS
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MOST UTILITIES INCLUDED
NO APPLICA TIONFEES
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September 21, 2001

Eagle Eye

Page

Spease earns second PSAC Jordan's comeback a sideshow of ego
Player of the Week honor
Kevin B. Blackistone

The Dallas Morning News
A couple days out of thc
week, dad used to hit the road.

t
Shannon Spease, a field
hockey player for LHU, was
selected the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference's Player of
the Week for contests ending
September 24. This is her second such selection this season.
Spease, a senior forward for
the #1 Lady Eagle field hockey
team, helped lead Lock Haven
to a 3-0 week. She scored the
game-winning goal in the 42nd
minute to lift Lock Haven to a
1-0 victory over #3 East
Stroudsburg University. Spease

also scored in each of LHU's
other contests, scoring gamewinners in victories against
Houghton College and Franklin
Pierce College.
Spease leads Lock Haven
and is among PSAC point leaders with eight goals and three
assists on the season.
The Lady Eagle field hockey
team, which currently shares the
No. 1-national ranking with
Bentley College, is 8-0 overall
and 3-0 in the PSAC.

Shannon Spease

Men's rugby ties Villanova,
defeats LaSalle in league play
Michael Reichley
Eagle Eye Columnist
The men's rugby team
opened league play on
September 25, as they traveled
to Villanova's home field early
Saturday morning expecting to
play a sound opponent.
Villanova and Lock Haven
began the match looking fairly
evenly matched as each team
had many offensive drives and
defensive stands.
After looking a bit sloppy
during much of the opening
half, LHU pulled it together
long enough to jump out to a
10-0 lead on tries by Scott
Harmon and Mike Wad.
Villanova then rallied in the
second half to tie the score at
10-10.
Meanwhile, on the LHU
side of the scrum, a breakdown
of fundamentals (loss of lineouts, failure to ruck, rampant
knocks, and low passes) simply
prevented LHU from putting

Villanova down.

Despite the consistent alldefense of Hiller Olsen,
the V-men scored yet another
tri on LHU.

star

:

Thft WhV&HilMig5 fri«T read,

15-10. Struggling to find its
A-game, LHU finally found it
as players stepped up in the
final minutes.

With the team looking like

a team, LHU pounded down
the field to set up a final scoring attempt.

In traditional LHU style,
Randy Helsman stiff-armed his
way through players and into
the tri-zone, making the final
score 15-15.

LHU

LaSalle

24
0

and committing only a few
knocks.
LHU's ever-elusive flyhalf Tommy Baughman distributed the ball throughout the
match and kept it when he had
to. Baughman ran a ball into
the tri-zone, darting through
opponents on one such occasion.

Outside-man Scott Krieger
dragged piles of would be tacklers down the field while
inside-center Nick Hoffman
added smashing hits, sending
an opposing player or two to
the sidelines to watch the rest
of the match while they iced
their bruises.
It's also worth mentioning
that pack-captain Shaun Koren
scored a kick.
By the end whistle of this
one-sided match Lock Haven
prevailed 24-0.
Although the LHU team
looked tight against LaSalle,
the teams on their schedule
only get tougher and much
more practice and conditioning
will be needed if the team
hopes to continue to improve
itself.

After last game's tied score,
a week of intense practice and
conditioning put LHU into
position to defeat LaSalle's
Men's Rugby Club.
LaSalle entered the game 01, but their loss coming against
a very solid Bloomsberg squad.
Set the very respectable score,
which meant that Lock Haven
knew it would have to step up
its game in order to win.
Luckily, the LHU Men's
Team did just that. LHU's
pack members were much
quicker to the ball than the previous week and rucked well.
Joe Caola, Cory Danahey, and
Eric Pfeiffer were absolute
rocks at the prop-position(s).
LHU's lineouts also looked
LHU plays tonight at Pent'
sharper than a week ago','"fhi State at.
addition of Matt Hertz factorThank's" to'trie "fans who
ing into their sucess.
supported last weeks match at
Besides the pack's overall the West Branch field.
improved level of play, the
To anyone interested in
back line picked its game up a playing rugby: COME OUT!
notch, getting their passes up It's lots of fun.

Up to New York City. On to
New Haven, Conn. There he'd
make a U-turn and return
home, often bringing back a
huckleberry pie for his son.
It was one comeback I
awaited with bated breath.
Michael Jordan's? Wake
me when it's made official on
Tuesday. Or next Monday. Or
whenever Jordan decides to
end this game of hide-andseek he's been playing with us
since Sports Illustrated's
Rick Reilly last March first
broached the notion of a second Jordan comeback.
This time, I'm underwhelmed with anticipation.
Back in 95, it was different. The Jordan who came
back to basketball that March
never should've retired after
the 93 season. When he
walked away abruptly just
before training camp '94
tipped off, he was at what we
thought was the peak of his
game. He was winning scoring
titles. He was winning MVP
awards. He was the star of
what was starting to look like
one of the most-dominant
teams in NBA history. He'd
just led the Bulls to their third
consecutive world title.
Leaving then seemed so
wrong because it was. It fit the
very definition of premature.
To be sure, after Jordan got
his basketball legs back early
in '95, he pretty much picked
up where he left off. He won
more scoring titles. He won
more MVP awards. He led the
Bulls to more world titles. His
last shot even won a championship. Hanging up his Nikes
then seemed to be the perfect
v

time.

That was three years ago.
He's almost 39 now. Some of
his old Chicago teammates
have dispersed to places such
as Portland and San Antonio
and Los Angeles. Others have

retired to places like broadcast
uodguoid) UHi m
antttt'

Jordan is now an executive
with one of the worst clubs in
all of sports, the Washington
Wizards. They are whom he
will play for when he makes
Return No. 2 official. A recent
high school grad named
Kwame Brown. Tyrone Nesby.
Chris Whitney. Six guys who
can say they played for the
Mavericks.

In '95, I preferred to see
what Jordan and Scottie
Pippen and the rest of the
Bulls could do.
In 01, I'd rather watch
Kobe Bryant and Shaquille
O'Neal, Glenn Robinson and
Ray Allen, Michael Finley and photo courtesy KRT campus
Dirk Nowitzki, Allen Iverson Michael Jordan made
and anyone.
it official, he will return
The new guys have grown
on me just like Jordan did to basketball as a memafter the Doctor was done
ber of the Washington
They've earned their time Wizards this season.
under the spotlight. It will be a
shame to see any of them get
himself or somehow damaging
shoved aside for a fellow who
his legacy. Jordan wouldn't
has had his share of the lime
the former. Lousy sequels
risk
light and wouldn't appear to be
don't hurt great players, either.
in need of it still.
Leonard,
for example,
But that's the inexplicable
wasn't made any less of a great
thing about some superstar
lighter by his horrendous
athletes. They can't move on
comeback attempts. And what
when the time comes. They
Babe Ruth and Willie Mays
can't get on with the rest of
didn't suffer
accomplished
their lives no matter how
they hung on
erosion
because
much they talk, as Jordan did,
season too long.
one
about spending more time
Who knows'.' Jordan could
with family. The first time he
come back and average 25 or
said that, he started playing
better, which wouldn't be
minor league baseball. The
impossible on the Wizards.
second time, he was hardly
Somebody on that team has to
found anywhere but on the
score.
links.
I wouldn't mind being in
There are guys like Jordan
York, either, for what
New
who, for whatever reasons,
would
be Jordan's regular-seahave to try it one more time.
son return
Jim Palmer. Reggie White.
But my interest would be
Sugar Ray Leonard. Thc list
driven more by curiosity than
goes on.
by fanaticism. How does he
It isn't thc money with
look?
these guys, that's lor sure. It's
Can he still hit that fadeego. Jordan has done nothing
away lumper'' Can he make
to prove his is lacking. Why
that magical up-and-under
else would he drag out what
has become a sideshow?
He can? Great
i
Either comeback, or don't.
Now when do the conNo one ought to worry
play?
tenders

What

Lady ruggers shut out Millersville, 22-0
Candace Risser
Eagle Eye Columnist
The women's rugby team
head-to-head
with
Millersville, a Division I team,
last Saturday, and managed to
shut them out by a score of 22went

0.
Shortly after the start of the
game, LHU found out that
Millersville's style of play was
a lot like East Stroudsburg's,
which is nothing short of dirty.
Punches were thrown, hair
was pulled and tackles seemed
to

be extra high in the match.

Packee Jessica Long did an
Despite the frustrations built
excellent
job throwing the ball
Millersville's
level
of
by
up
the
for
LHU
during lineouts,
in
sustained
attack
play, LHU
while
tried
they
something new
Haven
and
pride
played
with
meant
to
a
double
lift.
using
it
was
by
rugby the way
half, packee
the
second
In
be played.
was
the sole
off
the
kicking
Shelly
Levy
LHU started
LHU
as
held
ball, but quickly turned it scoreer
at
scoreless
for
the
was
to
three
Millersville
around and
able try
rest of the game.
times within the first half.
The next game, which is the
The first try for LHU was
scored by packee Gina Lavin. first league game, is tomorrow
Second to try was winger Amy at home against Kutztown at 12
Daniels, followed by a field p.m. located on the West
goal kicked by rookie winger Branch Fields.
Come support you lady rugVicki Hoover. Third to score
was packee Danielle Poyner.
gers!

LHUAHPERD
Wheelchair Basketball
When: Wednesday, October 3, 2001
Where: Thomas Field House
What: Come see a professional
wheelchair basketball team take on
students of LHU. There will be a $2
cover charge at the door and is open to
everyone.

an

nt
PCs for free
online banking

convenient!

on campus

brochures
and
information

l*ocate& m ftentley ff

This credit union is federally insured by the NCUA. Equal Opportunity Lender

13

28, 2001

Cross Country prepares for
home invitational tomorrow
The men's and women's
cross country teams will host the
LHU Invitational tomorrow at the
West Branch course.
The men's team is looking to
return to nationals for a third
time, but will have to do it without four of last year's top seven

West
Overall

League
W-L Pts. OP W-L
Cal.
0-0 0 0 3-0
1-0 42 0 2-0
IUP
Slip Rock 0-1 7 14 3-0
LHU
0-1 42 0 0-4
0-1 29 34 1-3
Clarion
Edinboro 1-0 14 7 2-1
1-0 34 29 2-2
Shipp.

runners.

The squad is led by sophomore captain Mike Trumbull and
two other talented sophomores in
Dan Bobo, the 2000 PSAC
Rookie of theYear, and Chad
Lloyd. Bobo was consistently
among the front three in the latter
half of last season, and finished
18th at the PSAC Championships
and 24th at the NCAA East
Regional
Championship.
Trumbull and Lloyd both made a
quick transition into the team's
top seven in their first season.
Freshmen Chad Lyons and
Chris Cowan led the team to a
second place finish earlier this
year at Kutztown's Maroon and
Gold Invitational.
Lyons finished second overall
with a time of 26:40 in the 8K
race, Cowan finished sixth.
The men cruised by Clarion
a
dual meet, winning by a
in
score of 16-41.

had never had any sort of problem before then and had been
playing the game of soccer
since early childhood.
When an opposing player
hit McKasson from behind
under her shoulder blade on
September 2, 1999, she says the
next thing she recalls is lying
helplessly on the ground,
unable to move her neck or
arms.

ed on my neck."
Doctors assured McKasson
that her collarbone would be
able to heal, but after two days,
when she was still in pain, the
team physician found that the
case was quite different.
It turned out that Erin had
suffered a dislocated collarbone
and would need emergency surgery, which was performed at

Williamsport Hospital. Erin
would not return to the Bald
Eagles' lineup that season and
needed to wear a figure eight
brace for eight weeks.
"For months, all I heard was
how lucky I was to be alive,"

she says.
Now that she has overcome
what may have been her biggest
challenge, Erin is getting on
with her life; the one involving
soccer, and the personal one.
McKasson cites having a
rather short fuse as being one of
her traits she is not most fond
of, although this might help her
out with the aggression she
shows while leading the
women's soccer team.
In other words, her fellow
team members, seventeen of
whom are returning from last
year's squad, probably look

Erin McKasson
past any temper that Erin may
show off the field so she will be
more valuable on it.
While she is not playing for

the thirteenth ranked team in
the nation, the daughter of Mike
and Sally McKasson is an easyoutgoing
to-get-along-with,
individual, with few, if any,
people in her life who can be
labeled as "enemies" and a
good sense of humor.
She enjoys swimming and
socializing with her friends to
kill time and says that some of
her stronger character traits
include being brave (which can
easily be seen in her past
injury), understanding and
being supportive of others as a
good listener.
She has many more male
friends than female, she says,
and states that she has more
than one "best" friend, as giving
each friend a number and place
in the line of importance is not
something she seems to be comfortable in doing.
Born
and raised
in
Pittsburgh, Pa., the 22-year-old
soccer player aspires to become
successful in the public relations department upon receiving a diploma from LHU.

Senior Katrin Olsen finished
ninth at Kutztown with a time of
24:10, and junior Jana Kauffman
placed tenth, only :04 behind her
Kauffman earned a second
place finish in the Clarion dual,
while Olsen placed fourth.
Bloomsburg, Mansfield and
California will make up the rest
of the field competing at the

West Chester at Bloomsburg, 1 p.m.
Cheyney at Mansfield, I p.m.
East Stroudsburg at Millersville, 1 p.m.
IUP at SlipperyRock, 1 p.m.
iat Clarion. 2 p.m.
burg at LHU, 7 p.m.
at California, 7 p.m.

The start at the course is set
for 11 a.m.

She doesn't have a bad start.
She has first-hand experience in
the PR field, with two internships under her belt: one at
Mine Safety Appliance, in
Pittsburgh this past summer and
one at Direct Impact Grass
Roots Lobbying Firm in
Alexandria, Va., in the summer
of 2000, plus experience working for her school newspaper,
the Eagle Eye, in the
Advertising/sales department at
one point in time.
Erin also hopes to one day
become a women's soccer
coach, devising strategies on

LHU

0 0 0 0-0

IUP

7 21 7

7

-

42

First Quarter
IUP Dew 30 run (Telenko kick), 13:13
Second Quarter
IUP Ocasio 41 pass from Eyerman

-

(Telenko kick), 2:37
IUP Rebholz I run (Telenko kick),
4:23
IUP Rebholz 10 pass from Eyerman
(Telenko kick). 9:15

-

Third Quarter
IUP Ocasio 23 pass from Eyerman
(Telenko kick), 5:34
Fourth Quarter
IUP Lane I run (Telenko kick), 12.32

-

-

Team Statistics

career, which will be coming to
a close this December.

First downs

Rushes-yards

41-71

33-119

Passing yards
86
182
While many college-age
Total offense
157
381
students are sick from their Passing
18-9-0-2 17-10-3-0
studies and don't want to pick
6-27.7
4-40.2
Fumbles-lost
2-0
1-0
up any books outside of the
7-55
13-105
classroom, or at least not for Penalties-yards
extracurricular purposes, Erin
Individual Statistics
finds joy in reading drama, susRushing: : LHU- Maurice Walker 16pense, and biographical novels 40, Melvin Kirby 11-36, Marcus
Burkley 7-31. Johnathan Stahl 1- (-)5,
and likes modern art, as well,
Brian Genis 6- (-)31. lUP-Aamir Dew
and classifies black and white
11-107, Marki> Jackson 9-66, Henry
photos among one of her Lane 10-16. LcRon McCoy 1-11, Tom
Rebholz 1-1. Josh Smart 1-(-)2.
favorite styles of art.
Passing: : LHU- Brian Genis 4-11-2A new challenge, much dif57. Bill Witmer 3-4-0-19, Johnathan
ferent from the one she faced in Stahl 1-2-0-4, Marcus Burkley 1-1-0-6.
Binghamton will be arising to IUP-Brian Eyerman 8-13-0-135, Josh
Smart 2-4-0-47.
greet Erin soon.
Receiving: LHU- John Caldwell 3-28.
Come December, the curDerrick Shields 2-39, Freddie Joye 1-6.
rent student will graduate from
Marcus Burkley 1 -5, Adam Angelici I college and enter "the real
4, David Mottin 1-4. IUP-Carmelo
world" to begin a new phase in Ocasio 2-64, Steve Terlesky 2-27,
Lane 2-18, LeRon McCoy 1-40.
her mission to reach her many Henry
J R. Thomas 1-16. Tom Rebholz 1-10.
life-long goals when she finishPaul Taranto 1-7.
es her studies at LHU.
Attendance: 5.106
If overcoming a life-threatAFCA/USA Today Division II
ening injury like hers was posTop 25 Coaches Poll
sible, Erin should definitely be
school (lit)
Rank,
W-L Pts.
able to conquer the life-long
Delta
St. (Miss.) (26) 2-0
697
1.
goals she has set for herself and
North Dakota St. (1) 2-0
2.
670
indeed become a huge success 3. UC Davis
2-0 639

J

Saturday 29th Band: Juiced
$5 cover 10pm- 1am

-

eiup

-

EVERY WED: All You Can Eat Pizza
ONLY $1.99 7pm-9pm

4. Valdosta St. (Ga.) (1)3-0
5. Nebraska-Omaha
3-0
6. Catawba (N.C.)
3-0
7. Bloomsburg (Pa.)
2-0
8. Tuskegee (Ala.)
2-0
9. IUP
2-0
10. Pittsburg St. (Kan.) 3-0
3-0
11. North Dakota
12. West Georgia
3-0
13. Chadron St. (Neb.) 3-0
14. Carson-Newman
1-1
15. Grand Valley St.
2-0
16. NW Missouri St.
1-1
17.Slippery Rock
2-0
18.Kutztown
2-0
19 Arkansas Tech
2-0
20. Eastern New Mexico 3-0
21. Central Arkansas
2-0
22. Presbyterian (S.C.) 1-1
23. Winston-Salem St. 2-1
24. Central Missouri
3-0
25. Shepherd (WVa.)
3-0

1

Clarion

2-1-0
2-1-0

4-2-0
4- 3-0
5- 0-1
3-6-0
4- 2-0
5- 3-0
3-6-0
1-8-0

1-0-0
0-4-0
0- 2-0
1- 2-0

0-3-0
0-2-0

California
Bloomsburg
Kutztown
East Stroud.
Shippensburg

04-4

12-3

611
587
538
505
466
461
456
441

395
359
203
300
277
196
199
178
120

61

99
65
55

-

PSAC Standings
Conference Overall

IUP

9-0-0
7-2-0
7-2-0
6-3-0

7-0-1
4-0-0

Mansfield
Bloomsburg
Slippery Rock
Kutztown
Millersville

1-2-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
1-3-0
0-4-0

6-3-0
5-3-0
2-4-0
6-5-0
0-9-0

8-6-6

#2 LHU 4, Houghton 0

Shipp.

8-0-0

6-0-0
10-0-0
8-1-0
7-1-0

7-1-0

Ship. (5-3)
LHU (7-0)

--

Shots: LHU 32. Houghton 1
Corners: LHU 13. Houghton 0
Goalkeepers: Tara Beach (LHU) 70

-

#2 LHU 10, Franklin Pierce 0

Scoring: Shannon Spease (LHU)
Erika Grap 7:27, Megan Dwyer
(LHU) Shannon Spease 16:17.
Janelle Ebaugh (LHU) (penalty
stroke) 17:47. Ebaugh (LHU) Ellie
Provenzano, Megan Dwyer 23:04,
Val George (LHU) unassisted 27:58.
Kellie Kulina (LHU) Sarah Gibbens
33:57. Carrie Witherel (LHU) Laura
Baranski 47:26. Erika Grap (LHU)
unassisted 60:58, Sarah Gibbens
(LHU) (penalty stroke) 62:45. Sara
Segerlin (LHU) unassisted 68:38

Overall
13-5
9-7

0-3

7-5

Cheyney

Shippensburg

LHU 65. Franklin Pierce I
Corners: LHU 22, Franklin Pierce I
Goalkeepers: Tara Beach (LHU) SO
Shots:

10-3

7-4
3-2

11-2
0- 3
1-8

LHU Classic
LHU (9-5) def. Merrimack (3-3), 3-0

(30-23,30-25,30-17).E. Stroudsburg
(5-2) def. Lees-McRae (11-7). 3-1(2730,30-23,30-25,31-29), LHU (10-5)
def. East Stroudsburg (5-3), 34 (3023,30-18,30-25). Pace (3-3) def.
Lees-McRae (11-8), 3-1 (34-32, 30-25.
20-30. 32-30), Merrimack (4-3) def.
Pace (3-4), 3-2 (22-30, 30-22, 21-30,
30-23, 15-9), LHU (11-5) def. LeesMcRae (11-9), 3-1 (29-31,30-16,3019,30-23), Pace (4-4) def. E.
Stroudsburg (5-4), 3-1 (27-30, 30-23,

30-26, 31-29). Merrimack (5-3) def.
Lees-McRae (11-10). 3-0 (30-18. 3026. 30-28), LHU (12-5) def. Pace (45), 3-0 (30-22,30-17,30-12), E.
Stroudsburg (6-4) def. Merrimack (54), 3-1 (24-30, 30-23, 30-26, 30-21).

0 0-0
6 4 -10

FPC (2-5)
LHU (8-0)

PSAC Standings

0-2

-

min., I sv, 0 ga ; Amy Petersen (HC)
70 min., 25 sv, 4 ga.

South Carolina-Spartanburg.

11-9
9-8
3-11

0 0-0
13-4

Scoring: Shannon Spease (LHU)
unassisted 22:10. Erika Grap (LHU)
unassisted 45:40, Grap (LHU)
Shannon Spease 51:32, Grap (LHU)
Sara Segerlin 66:23.

Others receiving votes: Mercyhurst
(Pa.), Indianapolis, Bentley (Mass.),
CW Post (N Y), Nebraska-Omaha.
UC Davis, Saint Mary's (Texas),

Millersville
West Chester

4-0-0

LHU
East Stroud.

8-1-0
9-0-0
12. Ashland University (Ohio) 8-0-0
13. Merrimack (Mass.)
7-0-0
4-0-1
14. Bloomsburg
15. Longwood College (Va.) 6-0-1
16. Cal Poly Pomona
5-1-2
17.Barry University (Fla.)
7-2-0
18. Wisconsin at Parkside
10-0-0
7-2-0
19. Central Oklahoma
19. Winona State (Minn.)
7-3-0
21. Southern Connecticut State 7-2-0
5-0-1
22. Barton College (N.C.)
23. Eckerd College (Fla.)
4-1-0
24. IUP
6-1-0
25. Cal. St.-Dominguez Hills 7-2-1

Kutztown

-

min., 0 sv, 0 ga / Ododo Omo-Osagie
(LHU) 20 min., 0 sv, 0 ga; Irene
Smith (FPC) 60 min., 41 sv, 8 ga /
Kasey McClements (FPC) 10 min.,
5 sv., 2 ga.

- -

-

#1 LHU 5, K-Town 0
9Kutztown

LHU (9-0)
FPC (6-5)

2 3-5
0 0-0

Scoring: Erika Crap (LHU)
Shannon Spease 9:11, Val George

(LHU) Janelle Ebaugh 19:51. Amy
Hale (LHU) unassisted 44:45. Hale
(LHU) Val George 52:35. Kellie
Kulina (LHU) Spease 61:54.
Shots: LHU 19, Kutztown 5
Corners: LHU 15, Kutztown 4
Goalkeepers: Tara Beach (LHU)

-

STX/NFHCA Division
Top 10 Coaches Poll
l.LHU (8-0)(8)

Fantasy Football
Eagle Eye Division
Rk Manager
Season Wk 2

3263
2970
3GumChewers 26S0
4 Raise the Haven 1661
5 Bone's Brawlers 1501
6 Eagle Eye
0

1696
14S8
1681
1661
1501
0

-

70
min., 3 sv, 0 ga ; Veronica Cut (KU)
70 min., 9 sv, 5 ga.

Rank, school, W-L (1st)

1 Vagilla
2 Tripp's Tigers

-

Goalkeepers: Paul Maguire (LHU)
90 min., 4 sv, 0 ga ; Bob MComsey
(SU) 90 min., 3 sv, 1 ga.

11. Incarnate Word (Texas)

East Stroudsburg

0 0-0

10-1

4-1-0
2-1-0
2-1-0

51

Others receiving votes: Tusculum
(Tenn.). 37, Western Washington. 26,
| New Haven (Conn.), 21, Mesa St.
i (Colo.), 16, Augustana (S.D.), 16, East
Stroudsburg 14, Missouri Western, 14,
Western Oregon, 13, Texas A4MCommerce, 11, American International
!(Mass ), 11, C.W. Post (N Y), 11,
Winona St. (Minn.), 7. Northwood
(Mich.), 6, Indianapolis (Ind ), 6, Mars
Hill (N.C), 5, Saginaw Valley St.
(Mich.), 4, Emporia St. (Kan ), 3.

-

Division II Women's Top 25

Slippery Rock
East

-

Shots: LHU 12, Shippensburg 10
Corners: LHU 8, Shippensburg 3

NSCAA/Adidas NCAA

Cal

00-0

Scoring: Nick Apostolou (LHU)
Richard Melchior 7:18.

- -

Edinboro
Clarion
IUP

0 3-3

Shipp. (6-4-0)
LHU (8-1*0)

0 0-0

League
3-0
2-1
2-1
1-1

6-4-0

LHU 1, Shipp. 0

Shots: LHU 14, Shippensburg 3
Corners: LHU 16, Shippensburg 0
Goalkeepers: Brandie Kessler (LHU)
90 min., 2 sv, 0 ga | Christina Ford
(SU) 90 min., 4 sv, 3 ga.

West

5-3-0

-

#7 LHU 3, Shipp. 0

LHU

4-3-0
2-4-0
3-2-1
3-4-0

LHU 6, Kutztown 9
Corners: LHU 4, Kutztown 3
Goalkeepers: Paul Maguire (LHU)
90 min., 3 sv, 3 ga ; Kevin Berger
(KU) 90 min., 3 sv, 0 ga.

- -

7.., LHU,
■
8. University ofWest Florida
9. Truman State (Mo.)
10. Belmont Abbey (N.C.)

4-3-0

Shots:

Goalkeepers: Brandie Kessler (LHU)
90 min., 1 sv, 0 ga ; Joy Wallace
(KU) 90 min., 4 sv, 4 ga.

Rank, school (1st)
1. Northern Kentucky
2. Franklin Pierce (N.H.)
3. Regis University (Colo.)
4. San Francisco State
5. Christian Brothers (Tenn.)
6. Cal-San Diego

8-1-u

1-1-0

Scoring: Tim McCusker (KU)
Blake Sloveken 61:23, Shawn Rennie
(KU) unassisted 67:02, John Laporc
(KU) unassisted 70 15

00-0

Shipp. (3-6)
LHU (8-1-0)

2-1-0

Kutztown 3, #5 LHU 0

#8 LHU 4, Kutztown 0
K-town(4-5)
LHU (7-1-0)

Overall
5-2-0

1-0-0
1-1-0
1-0-0
1-2-0
0-2-0
0-2-0

K-town(3-3)
LHU (7-1-0)

Scoring: Shannon Becker (LHU)
32:55, Naomi Clarke (LHU) Brooke
Rangi 78:26, Brooke Rangi (LHU)
Kristi Ward 80:22.

#9 IUP 42, LHU 0

the sidelinesrather than following them as she has been doing
for LHU throughout her college

r

California

4-3-1

Shots: LHU 10, Kutztown 2
Comers: LHU 4, Kutztown 0

This week

event.

in this world

Bloomsburg

2-1-1

Millersville
LHU
Slippery Rock
West Chester

Scoring: Amy Dunn (LHU) Naomi
Clarke 49:13, Sarah Recher (LHU)
Adria Vitale 53:07, Naomi Clarke
(LHU) Katie Taylor 68:39. Brooke
Rangi (LHU) Kristi Ward 78:25.

Last Week
Shippensburg 34, Clarion 29
Bloomsburg 46, Cheyney 0
Kutztown 20, Millersville 18
Edinboro 14,Slippery Rock 7
IUP 42, LHU 0
California 35, Mansfield 20
Shepherd 33, East Stroudsburg 26

teammate,

riday28 th Back to the dQ' $
ith Mark the Shark $2 cover
30pm- 1:30am

EVERY THUR: Karaoke 9:30
pm 1:30 am $2 cover

Kutztown
West Chester

36
3-0 109 42
1-1 43 41
0-2
8 89
0-4 53 115
0-2 37 60

Kutztown
Bloom.
1-0 46 0
Mansfield 0-0 0 0
Cheyney 0-1 0 46
Millers. 0-1 18 20
W. Chester 0-1 0 0

dual meet.

lubhouse

TJ's

83 125
61 53
94 93

3-2-0

3-2-0

Conference

8-1-0
6-1-1
5-3-0

3-0-1

Millersville
Edinboro
Slippery Rock
East Stroud.

69

PSAC Standings

Overall

Conference
4-0-0

Pts. OP
97 40
73 10
92 34
37 142

2-1 87
1-0.20 18 3-0 88

E.Stroud. 1-0 28 9

LHU harriers in action earlier this season.
This time Cowan edged
Lyons by :17, earning first place
honors in the meet. Trumbull finished third behind the freshmen.
The women come in looking
to get back into last season's
form, where they were the PSAC
runner-ups and placed sixth at the
Regional
NCAA
East
Championships.
The team has not had such an
easy go of it so far.
They finished fifth at the
Maroon and Gold and were
edged 24-31 by Clarion in the

PSAC Standings

Shippensburg

file photo

from back page

"Most of the incident was
told to me by my teammates
and coaches," she said. "From
what I understand, after I got
hit, I flipped in the air and land-

.

PSAC Standings

Tic.Bentley College (8-0)(8)
3 East Slroudsburg(6-2)
4 Bloomsburg (5-2)
5 Mansfield(6-2)
6Stonehill College (6-1)
7 Mercyhurst College (5-3)
9.IUP (5-3)

Sback-oris
page

-fl-

INSIDE

,
,
September 28,2001
e

Shannon
Spease
named Player
of the Week

M1

■

See page 12

Women's soccer shut out K'town, Ship
P.J. Harmer

third straight shutout and off an assist from Kristi
Sarah Recher scored
to
8-1
Ward
at
80:22.
off
an assist from Adria
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
two
Kessler
Vitale
to give LHU a 2-0
stopped
in
overall and 4-0 in the
PSAC.
the
to
record
the
lead
at
53:07.
net
The women's soccer
unassisted
shutout.
The
Haven
also
LHU
then took a comgoal
by
An
team picked up two more
at
had
a
14-3
shot
lead at 68:39
advantage
manding
Shannon Becker
32:55
wins this
th"
Lock
Haven
the
1-0
when
Clarke
scored offan
game.
in
gave
past Women's
Taylor.
lead
at
the
half.
assist
from
Katie
week
soccer
final
goal
it
still
The
Haven's
Ship's
1-0,
With
Lock Haven 4
and also
at
when
best
shot
came
came
78:25
midway
0
moved from eighth to
Kutztown
Rangi scored off an assist
seventh in the national through the second half.
Haven
However,
After a scoreless first from Ward.
rankings, LHU knocking
Kessler only needed to
Brandie
Kessler
keeper
off Shippensburg, 3-0,
half, Lock Haven explodcame
a
record
one save in posting
up
big,
stopping
and Kutztown, 4-0.
ed for four goals in the the
shutout.
Lock Haven
point blank shot.
second half to cruise to a
had a 10-2 shot advantage
Clarke, off an 4-0 win over Kutztown.
Naomi
Lock Haven 3
assist from Brooke Rangi,
Just minutes into the in the game.
Shippensburg 0
The Bald Eagles will
gave LHU a 2-0 lead at second half Amy Dunn
78:26. Just minutes later. gave The Haven a 1-0 next host East Stoudsburg
With the win over Lock Haven added its
on Saturday, 1 p.m. at
Ship, LHU recorded their third when Rangi scored lead off an assist from McCollum Field.
Clarke.
ran their record

P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye

Naomi Clarke (10) fights through a group of Shippensburg
players Tuesday. Clarke scored once for the Haven in the effort.

Football team falls at IUP No. 1 field hockey
remains untouched
son-low 381 yards of total
offense
Offensively, the team
could be described as anemic at best, managing only
157 yards of total offense
on 59 plays.
Brian Genis came in to
replace an injured Bill
Witmer, completing four of
11 passes for 57 yards and
the two interceptions.
Maurice Walker paced
the ground game with 40
yards on 16 carries.
Melvin Kirby had 36 yards
on 11 rushes, and the
team's leading receiver
Marcus Burkley gained 31
yards on seven carries.
Robert Carey, Robert
Glielmi, Chad Koleno,
Derrik Metz all had five
tackles for the Bald Eagle
defense.
Having had a chance to
regroup the worst loss of
the year, the team will play
host to Shippensburg
tomorrow night at the Jack.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.

Two plays later, and
after an IUP holding penalty, A1I-PSAC running back
out
Aamir Drew took the ball
gained
The nightmare is finally
p
30 yards to paydirt, setting
v
Football
i
over.
the
tone for the game and
before
The football team fell to
Brian
Genis
the Indians a 7-0
giving
quarterback
No. 9 IUP 42-0 last
was
the
with
1:47 left in the
lead
intercepted,
setting
Saturday, concluding the
UP on the
first.
Indian
offense
impossible start to the 2001
-HI) 25 yardline.
The start of the second
schedule that leaves them 1
quarter looked similar to
the first, as LHU had a punt
blocked, and it took the
IUP offense only one play
for Brian Eyerman to connect with Carmelo Ocasio
on a 41-yard touchdown
pass.
IUP's
quick-strike
offense wasn't finished
however. Genis was picked
!
Game Info: 7 p.m. @ The" Jack
"t^-1
y
off again deep inside Bald
Last week: Shipp. held on to beat Clarion 34-29.
Eagle territory.
Opposing players to watch: Halfback Dave.Brown
This time it took IUP
became the first player in Shippensburg history to gain
100 yards rushing and 100 yards receiving in the same
three plays to go 29 yards
game against Clarion. Junior QB Tyler Novak made his
for their third score, closing
first career start last week, throwing for 196 yards
the door on the Bald Eagles
LHU keys to victory: The Bald Eagles need a total team
making the score 21-0.
effort, and they must be able to put the past 4 games
The Bald Eagle defense
behind them and stay focused.
gave
up a season-high 42
Eagle Eye prediction: Tough schedule finally pays off,
points, but allowed a seaLHU 24, Shipp. 22

Gregg Tripp
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

with a n 0-4 record.
In the first quarter, the
Bald Eagle offense actually

I

I Next up

* ***"

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I

Kevin Carver
The Eagle Eye
The No. 1 ranked field
hockey team continued its
dominance
this past
week with
three
impressive wins, making
their record a perfect 9-0,
4-0 in PSAC play.
The Bald Eagles
earned its eighth shutout
of
the
year
win
Wednesday on the road
against Kutztown, 5-0.
.............in

looking like one of the best
saves in the game and LHU
0
defenses in the country to in
3
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter Ship's Bob McComsey Kutztown
the last 20 minutes, looking
registered three.
the one of the worst,"
The Bald Eagles tailed
The men's soccer team
The men's soccer team like
Rob
two more shots in the
rebounded from a loss eargot upset at home on said Head Coach
lier in the week to defeat game than Ship's with 12. Saturday, dropping their Eaton.
Andrew Battersby and first game of the season to
K'town had more shots
Shippensburg, 1-0, on
on
goal, 9-6. Paul Maguire
Zlatko Dizdarevic are tied Kutztown, 3-0.
Wednesday.
saves, but allowed
with the team lead with
The Men's
The Golden Bears (3-3, had three
to
sneak
four goals and three assists 1-1) were able to score three
past him.
Haven (8-1,
soccer
for
the Golden
different
Scorers
each.
Eleven
1-1) got an mmmwmmmmmmmw
three quick goals in a fivehave
a
scored goal minute span mid way into Bears were Tim McCusker,
early goal from Nick players
Apostolou in the seventh or more in the Haven's the second half to knock off Shawn Rennie and John
Lapore. Kevin Berger postminute of play, which first nine games.
the Bald Eagles, who previThe Bald Eagles have
saves for the
turned out to be the game
ously had only allowed one ed three
opponents
Kutztown win.
winner at McCollum Field. out shot their
goal in seven games.
The Haven look to this
out
scored
152-48
and
Senior Rich Melchoir
"In this game, if you
the
seven
most impor22-4. In
won the ball at midfield them
don't take your chances Saturday as the
tant
conference
game as
has when they present themMaguire
and played it off to the left, games
East
defending
champs,
played, he has a 0.5 selves, you're going to
assisting on the goal.
town.
comes
to
Paul Maguire had four G.G.A.
struggle. We've gone from Stroudsburg,
Game time is set for 3 p.m.

Brooke F. Wiker
The Eagle Eye
The Lock Haven volleyball team showed their
depth and strength as they
battled IUP for a 3-2 vict o r y ,
Tuesday

"Live everyday as if it
could be your last and
never take anything for
granted," says Lock Haven
University student, Erin
McKasson.
The 5th year senior,
soon-to-become alumni,
utters these words while
thinking of a collar bone
injury she suffered two
years ago while playing in
a soccer game against
Binghamton University.
And she is sticking to
her own advice.
Although faced with

mate's
versus
pass
Binghamton University,
and admits to still getting a
little nervous every time
she is a similar position
because of the crisis at
Binghamton, although she
see McKasson,

Erin suffered her injury
while handling a team-

■

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No Events
Scheduled

,

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Franklin

Pierce

On Friday, The Haven
out
shut
Houghton
College at home, totaling
32 shots to their 1.
Erika Grap led the
way for the Bald Eagles
with a hat trick.
Spease started off the
scoring with a rebound
off a shot by Grap, making the score at the half 10.

The second half was
Sunday at Charlotte
Smith Field, 10-0, out dominated by the Bald
shooting the Ravens 65-1. Eagles and Grap. All
The Haven received three of the junior forgoals from nine different ward's goals came after
players, led by Janelle intermission, one assisted
Ebaugh's two tallies. by Spease and another by
Spease, Grap, Megan Sara Segerlin.
and
Sarah
Beach turned away
Dwyer,
Gibbens each had a goal Houghton's only shot
and an assist.
attempt.
On the defensive side
The Bald Eagles travel
of the field, Lock Haven away from home this
keepers Beach and Ododo week for three games,
Omo-Osagie had a quiet two of those contests
day's work and did not being against PSAC
rivals.
post any saves.

28-30.
Eagles decided to put
In game two, the away IUP with quick and
Eagles scored four quick fast kills from Nuzum and
points to get them ahead Crouch who paved the
of continual IUP runs.
way for a victories of 30
IUP especially took 23 in game four and 16aim at the unstoppable 14 in game five.
The
Beth Hackenberg who
Bald Eagles
shut her opponents down totaled 13 team blocks
every time by providing with Hackenberg providLock Haven with huge ing five of them herself.
addition,
blocks.
Shana
In
With the crowd behind Fessette, a continual
Hackenburg and with standout player, provided
additional key points by 79 assists.
'I
Crouch, Lock
Kelli
This victory comes
Haven pulled off a 30-23 after a 4-0 weekend for
victory.
the Eagles at their own
As the battle continLock Haven Classic,
ued into game three, Lock stretching their win streak
Haven maintained their to seven matches in a row.
defensive play, but gave
Lock Haven will look
up game three to IUP with to extend their streak on
a score of 26-30.
October 2nd at California
(Pa.) University.
the
Finally

HHa^HHalMBHa^a^Mal

I Saturday,Sept. 291 Sunday, Sept. 30 II

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Volleyball

evening, improving their
record to 13-5 overall and
3-0 in the PSAC West.
Both teams came out
evenly matched in the
first two games. Coming
up big for the Bald Eagles
were Kara Warnke and
Lauren Nuzum with huge
blocks and smart defensive play.
Despite standout play
from the two powerful
offensive hitters, Lock
Haven lost the first game

McKasson plays despite past injuries
Eagle Eye News Editor

nent

Lock Haven 4
0
Houghton

Volleyball wins
battle against IUP

Bald Eagle Profile

LHU women's soccer history and has been heading
up an assault with fellow
midfielder, Brooke Rangi,
as of late (McKasson and
Rangi have connected for
three goals in their last two

The Bald Eagles ousted non-conference oppo-

Beach kept the Golden
Bears off the scoreboard
with three saves. The
Haven was led in the
scoring column by forward Amy Hale's two
goals.
Erika Grap started
things off with a goal
assisted by PSAC Player
of the Week Shannon
Spease in the 10th minute
of play.
Val George
added another goal before
the half, making it a 2-0

Jared Guest

the current problem of
playing soccer for the
women's' team with a
sprained ankle, McKasson
continues to give her all on
the field, roughing things
out through the pain, and
not letting her team down
for a second.
When she came off
1999's injury,
which
threatened her soccer
career and her life, forced
her to leave her game, go
into surgery, and sidelined
her for the remainder ofthe
season, Erin responded
with a four-goal, fourassist season in 2000.
The 5'5" midfielder is
in fourth place in assists in

Lock Haven 10
0
F. Pierce

Senior Goalkeeper Tara

Kutztown ends Bald Eagle shutout streak

Sean Dooley

Hale gave the team a
four-goal cushion with an
unassisted goal followed
by a score off a pass by
George. Freshman Kellie
Kulina added the final
tally assisted again by
Spease.

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Wed., Oct 3

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menVSoccer M

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Thurs, Oct. 4

Field Hockey
@TheRock4p m

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