January 29, 1999

Volume 51

Lock Haven University's student newspaper

12 pages

Issue 14

Speaker challenges students to take a stand
Megan Neville
The Eagle Eye
We. as Lock Haven University
students, have been challenged; challenged to make an effort to help others and to have the audacity to
change the world around us if we
don't like the way things are.
This was the message that was delivered on behalf of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. by guest lecturer Dr.
Julianne Malveaux at the University's Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration.

Price Performance Center was
practically filled to the brim Wednesday to commemorate Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. Day. The event was
sponsored by the Social Equity Of-

fice
Mr. Alan Anderson, assistant to

many injustices that plagued the ty is that this is the age of the mini- up on King's dreams, since so many
1960s. While attempting to raise the mum-wage worker.
injustices still occur in the United
wages of garbage workers, he was
Malveaux continued, asking audi- States today. Women are still being
ence members, where is it thai we paid less than male workers and
tragically assasinaled.
King was a leader. Believe it or "want to go as a nation .'" She be- those of Hispanic, African American
not, he was an in-your-face type of lieves that Americans didn't follow and Japanese ethnicities arc still facperson. He fought for equal treatment and opportunity for all people.
When he won the Nobel Peace
Pri/.e. King accepted it on behalf of
all of his followers. To King, his followers were the action-takers that
made the world stand and take notice
to the injustices.
Malveaux believes that we, as
Americans, have forgotten the
4
which he said, "I have a dream."
dreams of King. She spoke about the
*
Yet. that image of King was not fact that America is in the middle of
true. He was an activist, trying to an "expanding economy." Yet, how
make the United States a better place is the economy expanding when
to live on behalf of many persons. more and more people are being
King spoke on economic issues, she laid-off everyday?
said and struggled to reconstruct the
According to Malveaux, the realithe President and director of Social

Equity, opened the event remarking
that the University is making an effort to increase diversity throughout
campus. Dr. Linda Koch, vice president of Student Affairs, commented
that one of the purposes behind the
event was to generate the belief in
the idea that "helping others would
make this world a better place."
Malveaux then took the stage and
proceeded to deliver a powerful
speech to both faculty and students.
Malveaux commented that many
people think that King was a dreamer, due to his most famous speech, in

W&

SSHE approves sports management masters' program

kI

- The State System of Higher Educa-

Required courses will be offered during the summer
tion's (SSHE) Board of Governors has approved a new so that full-time athletic management and coaching professionals will be able to complete the program in a
master of education decree program in sport managetimely manner.
ment at Millersvillc University of Pennsylvania.
No other university in the Millersvillc University
The new degree program is designed primarily for
high school teachers and others involved in coaching area offers a similar program. Millersvillc will collaboand managing athletic programs, including those who rate with Shippcnsburg. East Stroudsburg and West
run community and for-profit recreational and sports fa- Chester Universities of Pennsylvania to expand access
to the program throughout central Pennsylvania and encilities and sport fitness clubs.
More than 200 athletic directors, physical education sure that the program meets the students' needs while
teachers and coaches in the region who responded to a avoiding unnecessary duplication.
Faculty from the other three universities will particirecent survey conducted by the university said they
pate in the program and both East Stroudsburg and West
would be interested in such nn>gram.
Those who enroll will be able to choose from among Chester Universities vviil woik with Milici.-villi. 10 develop internships in collegiate athletic management.
two tracks: Athletic Management and Athletic CoachSome courses could be offered through the "virtual
ing. Either track will require the completion of 36 credits to meet the standards of the National Association for university" being developed by Millersvillc ShippensSport and Physical Education.
burg and West Chester Universities. The collaborative
The interdisciplinary program will draw on expertise venture will offer courses via distance education, makfrom the fields of sports science, educational theory and ing them available virtually anywhere.
SSHE is the largest provider of higher education in
research and business administration. The history and
culture of sport in America, principles of coaching and the Commonwealth, offering more than 215 undergradorganizational theory and management and marketing in uate and more than 100 graduate degree programs.
the global economy will be emphasized through partic- Nearly 350,000 alumni of State System universities live
ular courses.
and work in Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG

Hi* %
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ing discrimination. In fact, in the
South, many people still proudly

hang the Confederate Hag. Furthermore, many people do not believe in
multiculturalism. Malveaux be-

(Sae King on page 2)

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Dr. Julianne Malveaux, an author, economist, lecturer and avid activist challenged
University members to take a stance on the multitude of injustices that continue to
plague our nation and the world as a whole. Malveaux was invited to campus to assist
in the celebration that was held in memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Tara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye

Campus Highlight Students stay inRussell despiteUniversity plans
By Tahitha Goodling
The Eagle Eye
Russell Hall residents fought
back and won in a community effort
to save their "home" after University
officials created the possibility of
turning the first door into office facilities. This would have pushed students out of their rooms only a

that they would not have to move until next fall.
On Thursday, Jan. 23, it was

The University saw this as an opportunity to get a hard start on a v ery

brought to the attention of Resident
Director Melissa Bowdish that there
was a possibility that the students in
the Stevenson Wing would need to
be vacated from the building by February so the University could prepare
an early start on the campus offices.

the girls out and into new living
quarters now would be the solution.
However, the timing of the move had
proven to be an unfavorable solution

tedious job and decided that moving

to students now in the midst ofclass-

es and other time consuming activities which would make a mid-semesThere seemed to be a number of ter move nearly impossible.
month into the semester.
Allison supplied Bowdish with
single female rooms available
The two wings on Russell Hall's throughout the campus (roughly 30); questionnaires asking for the stu
first floor, the Sullivan Wing, (conjust enough to fill up with the 25 oc(See Dorm on page 2)
veniently facing Sullivan Hall) and cupants of the Stevenson Wing.
the Stevenson Wing, (facing Stevenson Library), have been mapped out
to no longer be dormitory spaces for
students but to become the site of
needed campus office space.
The plan. Student Life Director
Dwayne Allison said, is intended to
bring a "one stop shopping" for students. The University wishes to create offices "more stately in essence"
by combining the offices of financial
aid, revenue, academic records, as
well as other offices now located in
either Sullivan or Akeley into one
easily accessible building.

What's Inside

"Russell Hall is

in

the center of

everything, therefore being more
convenient for students to find," Allison said, explaining the University's intentions.
The women in the Sullivan Wing
did not find it convenient when they
were moved out of their rooms at the
beginning of the semester, having
been called at home while on holiday
break.
The University informed the stu-

First day of class jitters were no problem compared to the enormous amount of
ice on campus sidewalks. Students could be seen slipping and sliding around all
day and for the days that followed. Here at the PUB, the ice covers most of the
sidewalks at the back entrance.
Amanda Gutshall/The Eagle Eye

dents that they would receive $100
towards tuition to compensate for the
inconvenience. The girls in the Sullivan Wing were moved to other
dorms on campus such as Smith and
Woolndge Halls, most separated
from their roommates in Russell and
moved into new rooms with new
roommates with little choice in the^

News

2-3

Opinion/Editorial

4-5

Features

6-7

Classifieds
Outdoors

matter.

Students in Sullivan's sister wing.
Stevenson, moved in on Sunday. Jan.
17, with the rest of campus, returning to their old rooms and being told

Sports

10-12

Page 2

January 29, 1999

The Eagle Eye

m

Job opportunities available for students online

NEW YORK - College Central Network Inc., (CCN), a leading employment site for colleges on the Internet,
announced that it has signed a major
co-branding deal with Wanted Technologies Corporation, developers of
innovative career-related technology
solutions.
CCN will distribute a co-branded
edition of "Wanted Jobs." the revolutionary search agent software that
college students and alumni can
download for free from its web site

Rather than painstakingly searchmg the entire web. site by site, or using only one job database, "Wanted
Jobs." allows CCN job seekers to
query over 35 employment search
sites on the Internet. No other college recruitment site offers such outstanding job-searching capabilities;
making CCN the leading launch pad
for college students and graduates.
"In today's competitive job market, budding professionals need to be
on the qui vive for employment opat www.collegecentral.com.
Stuportunities that match their interdents and alumni whose school is in ests," Dave Tanguay, president of
one of CCN's
can also Wanted Technologies said. "Our
download a version of "Wanted partnership with CCN will be the
Jobs," customized for their region.
springboard to many a brilliant caThis alliance between CCN and reer."
Stuart Nachbar. senior vice presiWanted Technologies will open the
gateway to over two million job op- dent of CCN, commented, "With
portunities for college students and Wanted Jobs," CCN will offer job
alumni including those from the job seekers tremendous added value in
seekers' alma maters
throughout their job searches. Now, from our
web site, a job seeker can access apthe United Slates.

-

-

Weather

propriate jobs from other Internet recruiting sites, download specific opportunities and save a list of the most
interesting prospects. This simplifies the job search and saves time
and money."
CCN's site enables college students and alumni to build, maintain
and forward resumes, and conduct
job searches. In addition, the site
features a Network NewsWire,
which provides college news and
links to college newspapers across
the country, a resource center that
contains helpful career information
and links to other career and education sites. The site also includes CareerWire, a free, subscription-based,
bi-monthly career advice e-mail
newsletter.
CCN has also established regional networks which provide the online
job seeker with more local employment information and literature
about upcoming regional job fairs.

Friday
Cloudy
High of 37
Low of 21

Saturday

Sunday

Sunny
High of 35
Low of 20

Sunny
High of 35
Low of 24

King continued from page 1
muiticulturalism. Malveaux believes pressing its workers, said Malveaux.
that we must work for our freedoms. People do not want to*e
fact
She went on to say that two major they are running from it. Many do
factors will help build the economy: not want to discuss their financial
technology and globalism. There is a woes. They are satisfied making
technology gap between races,
though. Many people do not even
know how to use computers or how
to access the Internet. The place to
begin computer education, according
to Malveaux. is in the schools. Yet,
two-thirds of inner-city schools can
not be wired for the Internet because
the schools are cither too old or too
run down.
"Wc constantly disrespect our
young people and the way we use
them," Malveaux said.
She stated that children are our future. and we need to finally face the
fact that in order to provide them
with good education and prepare
them for the future, we need up-todate equipment that will enable them

to gain valuable experiences.
The majority ofAmericans are not
college educated. "So why not make
college nunc accessible to young
people," questioned Malveaux. "After all. they will he the ones that decidc whether or not to keep social sccurity in the future."
The working world today is op-

minimum wage since they are able to
pay their bills, but they do not realize
that they have no money saved. Jobs
are being given to other countries
and to people in prisons,
Malveaux strongly disagrees with
the forced labor of underdeveloped
countries, where many of the workers are women and children that are
forced to work long hours for pennies a day. These women and children make sneakers for corporations
such as Nike, which arc endorsed by
celebrities like Michael Jordan,
She questioned, "How can a role
model such as Michael endorse the
brutal mistreatment of these workers?" She suggested that more peopie need to expose the injustices that
are taking place throughout the
world,

Malveaux's closing remarks
asked those in attendance if "this is trary".
as good as it gets." Malveaux doesn't think so. "If wc have the audacity to sit here and believe that this is Dorm continued from page 1
as good as it gets, we haven't learned
anything from King's dreams," she dents' input on the situation though it
seemed likely at the time that the ac-

Office of Community Service
'

sponsors Giving Tree
-

LOCK HAVEN Lock Haven were in need of during the holiday
University's Office of Community season and winter months. StuService recently collected nearly dents, faculty and staff at the Uni100 gifts for donation to the Salva- vcrsity were urged to pick an ornation Army through the
ment and fulfill the defirst University-wide
scription written on it.
The giving tree and
Holiday Giving Tree

:f

stand were also donated to the Salvation
Army Horizon House,
The Office of Community Service would

Project.
The giving tree was
placed in Bentley Dining Hall with several or-

tree

naments on it describ-

ing a clothing item
need.
read
Ornaments
"small girls' mittens"
and "size 8 boys sweatshirt" to de-

scribe what children in the local area

said.
Malveaux, author of "Sex, Lies
and Stereotypes," is also an economist, lecturer, community activist
and a syndicated columnist. She focuses her research on the labor mar' ket,
public policy and its impact on
women and minorities.
Malveaux completed her research
as a visiting faculty member at the
University of California at Berkeley
in the African-American Studies department.
She has also co-edited books,
manuscripts and essays on the status
of black women in the work force.
In addition, she can be heard on a
live radio talk show on WLIB-AM
1190, in New York City, where she
broadcasts her capital report.
Malveaux contributes to Ms., USA
Today, Black Issues in Higher Education and to the San Francisco Sun
Reporter She has also provided a
regular commentary on socio-political issues on CNN's "CNN and
Company" and PBS's "To The Con-

like to thank everyone
who participated in the

project and recognizes
Kale Stone, of Renovo,

for donating the tree and the tree
stand.

Students look to the Internet
to complete assignments
Joy Mcmasters
Daily Bruin

—

(U-WIRE) LOS ANGELES. Calif.
The popularity of the Internet has
grown in recent years and a survey released confirmed its widespread usage

among students.
According to "The American Freshman." an annual survey of the attitudes and behaviors of college freshmen, 91 percent of freshmen at UCLA
and 83 percent nationwide use the Internet for both research and homework.
"I was really surprised by the number of students who use the Internet for
research or homework." said survey Director Linda Sax. Internet chat
rooms and e-mail are also widely used, by 55 percent and 66 percent of students respectively, according to the study, sponsored by the UCLA-based
Higher Education Research Institute.
In response to the growing presence of technology in education, questions concerning the Internet were added to the study for the first time in its

(See Internet on page 3)

ihips... Scholarships...
Scholarships

Police Beat
--

Assault Jan. 24: Early
Sunday morning, a 21-yearold University student filed
a complaint with University
police that she was sexually
assaulted by two University
students and a non-student
on campus in the early
morning hours of Sunday.
The University police are
conducting an investigation
of the reported incident, and
no charges have been filed.

The results of the surveys needed
to go to Dr. Linda Koch, vice president of Student Affairs.

tion would follow through regardless
of the residences' input.
"The results were strongly negaKoch said that what students in
tive," Allison said. Students were Russell Hall had seen as a "threat"
given the same opportunity of re- was merely intended "to be certain
ceiving $100 towards tuition as com- why students wanted to stay." After
pensation for the move and since the
other wing took the money, it was
expected that the Stevenson Wing
would do the same.
Resident Becky Tarcenz wrote on
her survey, "I decided to attend Lock

Haven University because it prides
itself in saying that a student is not a
number; but this proves we are just
an identification number."
Resident Assistant Jenn Smeal

M

,

from students and parents, Koch said

that interim University President Dr.
Roy T. Stewart "clearly indicated
that he did not want the students to
be unhappy."
The construction of the Stevenson
Wing into office facilities will now

7jrt.f"; I

//'

If
i BL

considering the enormous response

yr~

'-

jB

begin in the fall semester.

Koch added that she was pleased
that the residents in Russell Hall

were so close and she was "sorry that
the students became so upset," over

the situation.

Bfl

/
>Ci(r3l

v£3fl

knew she would not be affected by
the move because the resident assistants are provided with another position on a different floor.
"It was a win-win situation for
me," though she said she was greatly
affected by the response of her wing
at the meeting held the same night
Bowdish received the notice.
"To see the reactions of these students was enough for me," she said.
Smeal went on to state how she felt
her hall had formed a "community"
and that the thought of these girls being scattered around campus was al-

Students in the Stevenson Wing of Russell Hall (above)
told they had to nout
make
by
February
to
room
for
office
Residents
space.
why they would not
stated
most unthinkable.
"Residence life is as much of an leave through a survey handed out by Student Life Director Dwayne Allison . They may
experience as classes," she pointed now remain at Russell for the rest of the semester.
out.

"The personalities of the girls

on this wing are what holds it togeth-

er."

Allison received the question-

naires the next day and said that he
was moved by the comments of what
he said came from a "community of
students."
He read through all of the questionnaires, finding that all ofthe girls
opted to write why they would not
leave, something that was purely optional. It was then that he realized
that moving the students would be a

"shame."

"When a residence hall forms a
community, you don't uproot that
(community)," he added.
Allison also received phone calls
from parents who fell the tuition they
were paying for their children would

not be serving the purpose intended.
"The University has the power to
do it," he said in reference to transferring students to other dorms.
The housing contract states that
the University has the right to pro-

The Lock Haven University Foundation 1999 occupancy
anywhere
It does
Scholarship Program is underway. More than 80
in
dormitory
Allison
scholarships, many with multiple recipients, are Despite this in
disservice students."
available. Applications and brochures describing "would beitawas
the directhe scholarships are placed in the Library, Akeley
Hall, PUB, Bentley Hall, residence halls, Financial
Aid Office, Robinson Hall and Raub Hall. The 1
Hcusin^Y*
Close to Campus
deadline for applications to be returned is February E % Reasonable
Utilities Furnished
'
19,1999. See department chairpersons for departPlease call Judy
more
ment deadlines. For
information, call the f J 748-6336 After 3:00 p.m
|
Foundation Office at x2293.
vide

for the students
on campus.
not guarthe
antee the student occupancy
he or she chooses.
contract,
mid-semester,
feels a move
to

However,
not up to
tor of Student Life to make this deci-

Rates

.J

Most

or leave your

name & number

ternships available for studen
-

HARRISBURG College students who would like to
gain practical experience in government and politics
while earning college credits are encouraged to apply
for a James A. Finnegan Foundation internship, according to Senator Jake Corman (R-34).
The program, named after the late Secretary of the
Commonwealth James A. Finnegan, gives students a
chance to work in executive or legislative offices and

basis, and candidates are required to write an essay on
a designated political-science theme. To be eligible,
students must attend accredited Pennsylvania colleges
or be Commonwealth residents attending out-of-state
colleges or universities. They must have completed at
least one semester of study.
"This is a wonderful opportunity for young people to
earn money for college and become involved in state
take part in seminars and meetings with leading public government, and I urge all interested students to fill out
officials and media representatives.
an application form as soon as possible," Corman said.
"Interns earn weekly salaries during state governThe application deadline is Feb. 5, 1999.
ment employment, working in internships that last beCorman added that applications for the program are
tween eight and 10 weeks," Corman said. In addition to available at his district offices or by calling the
internships, the foundation also offers cash awards to Finnegan Foundation at (610) 921-3070. Computer usstudents.
es
can
also
web
visit their
site
at
Corman said interns are selected on a competitive http://members.aol.com/jafinnegan.

[Campus Bible Fell
Bible Study Group o m to all
W ord is taught
and made applicable to your life!

Contact: Vic & Cyndi Millard at 717-748-3744
Meeting: Mondays: 7:30 p.m. in Room 306 Raub
Wednesdays: 11 a.m. Rm. #3 PUB
Individual studies available, if interested!
Bring your Bible!

"But God commended his love towards us in that while we were
yet sinners...Christ died for us." -Romans 5:8

Page 3

le Eye

ulation high paying
90 percent ofAmerican sperm donors

e students comprise

accepts donors who attend or have sells for $200. "It's a very lucrative
graduated from a "major four-year industry," Evans said,
One University of Wisconsin juuniversity." Donors must also be
tall. trim, heterosexual, between 19 nior who studies computer science
and 34 years old,
., and is an All-American athlete says his
and able to provide
to
(lawless medical
donations
ns.
SpermBrokerage
Those who can make the time
and genetic histokeep him enrolled
the maximum donation, which ries of their famiin school. "My
illy means siring up to 10 chil- lies.
friends suggested it
can net upward of $6,000 in
i
The SpermBroas a joke
but I
academic year.
another
kerage.
it
considering
was
students
bank
'Most
do it because they major sperm
even before they
ly need the money," said Geo chain, pays donors
said anything," the
an employee at Berkeley, $100 per visit, plus
donor said. "Since
f.'s Reproductive Technologies, a $ 1,000 bonus lor
the NCAA doesn't
"And some think their genes are every six months
allow me to hold a
and want to spread them they stick with the
job during the
ind." According to Low about 15 program.
(
j school year, this
ents make "deposits" to her bank
Just six years
m
was one of the lew
m average day.
ago, the average
Students at top schools say they payment for a single sperm donation ways I could actually make money to
hardly walk across campus with- was $30. But as baby boomers reach support myself while school's in scsfinding ads soliciting donations middle age and decide to start fami- sion."
Since many college men are uni the young, brainy and virile, lies, and as single career women deerywhere you look there's an ad cide they want children but not hus- comfortable when they first begin
sperm donors," Harvard sopho- bands, the demand for top-quality making sperm donations, sperm
bank staff members (usually female)
e Owen Breck said. "Our sperm sperm has far outpaced the supply.
250,000
babies
work to create calming
and sexy
1997
about
In
SAT
scores."
good
environments featuring private
Students at prestigious colleges were conceived from anonymous
highly coveted sperm bank sperm donations, even though a sin- rooms, dim lighting, plush chairs.
:>rs because they please picky gle sperm sample (about 10 samples porn magazines and X-ratcd videos,
"To [the donors| the idea of masomers. California Cryobank only can be divided from one donation)

ors are college students/' said
lonee Evans, California Crynk's client relations manager,
jdents are more eager to donate
ause they need the money and
e more flexible schedules," said

,

—

—

—

-

i
;

I

!

——

:

—

'

-

—

first-year biochemistry student Albert Tsai. "People have become apathetic."
When the survey began, the Vietnam War and

400 the civil rights movement meant students were
in or- more concerned with politics, Sax said. Today, issues closer to home such as prosperity, volunteering, health and the Internet have gained impor-

;r

es in

tance.

Ofreasons to attend college, the quest to learn
is not as important as making money, according to
this year's survey. In fact, 77 percent of students
nationwide and 70 percent at UCLA report they
>u can came to college "to be able to get a better job" and
I first- make more money when they graduate. Nationali have ly, only 62 percent reported they think of college
sit in as a place to gain general education and appreciation of ideas, while 76 percent of UCLA freshmen
fact.

1 also seek that goal.

—

college. People volunteer to look good," said
Mehta. "People start planning early, like ninth
grade."
The survey, finding that only 21 percent of
freshmen attended high schools with community
service requirements for graduation, contradicts
speculation that these criteria greatly increased
volunteerism. "Students tell us now they just
don't have the time to volunteer in college," said
Sax. Despite record volunteerism, only 19 percent of freshmen thought they would continue to
volunteer once in college. Sax added that those
who continue to volunteer are often involved with
religious groups and other clubs that encourage
this type of work.
Other trends continued as the acceptability of
beer drinking, casual sex and abortion reached alltime lows. For example, beer drinking among
freshmen has decreased greatly since 1981, falling
from 75 percent to 52 percent nationally. Only 37
percent of UCLA freshmen reported drinking beer
over the past year. Also, support for keeping abortion legal has dropped for the sixth straight year.
Just 51 percent of those surveyed, down from a
high of 65 percent in 1990, supported the proce-

II K

II

•

•

.

LHU

land, Calif, to nearby Berkeley to be

closer to that nationally-renowned
university's smart set.
But while some banks

— like the

Repository of Germinal Choice in
Escondido. Calif., which lor a time
accepted only sperm from Nobel
Prize winners — exclude all but the
"best" sperm, others, like CryoGam
Colorado. Inc.. consider such careful
selection ethically questionable,
"We're not involved in eugenics or
tense — we check every orifice," anything like that." said CryoGam
director Betsy Cairo.
Evans said proudly.
While ethical debates rage, inSperm bank representatives say
they must be so selective because creasing numbers of students turn to
customers are so demanding, sperm banks for extra cash even after
"Everyone wants something differ- they finish school (though the averenl, but most want a donor who is age age of a donor remains about
over six feet, has blond hair and blue 21). "I started alter I graduated — I
eyes, and is majoring in the sci- needed to pay off my student loans
and it seemed like a good way to
ences," Evans said.
Some consider the idea of mak- supplement my income." said a reing designer babies made from Ivy cent Northwestern M B.A. grad;
League sperm elitist. Shortly after "The money actually helped me start
California Cyrobank opened its my own business."
Though Salkin has found another
Cambridge office. The New Republie called the chain "one of the more source of income lor the time being,
blatantly elitisl sperm buyers" in the he did admit he would go back to bccountry. "Smarts and looks are just ing a donor if money gets tight,
very important to [clients]." said "When someone offers you $40 for a
Low. who explained that Reproduc- little sperm, it's hard to turn down a
tive Technologies moved from Oak- job offer like that."

New Chalking Policy

to

"At my high school, the counselors pushed the
money issue." Mehta said. "They talked about
5 an- how much more you make per year if you go to
Sax. college." Also, 72 percent of freshmen nationally
and 92 percent at UCLA reported volunteering
al af- their time during their senior year of high school.
have Some students say volunteering gives a boost to
college applications. "It's getting harder to get In- dure.
wj
T, .
|P
—>V.
■ \ ■

acad-

turbating for money is a little weird
at first," Low said. "To masturbate in
a strange place, pornography is kind
of necessary." This is especially true
after the grueling tests donors must
'
constantly undergo.
In the eight weeks before a California Cryobank donor can begin
making deposits, he must have a lull
blood workup and must complete genetic counseling and mounds of paperwork. "Even the physical is in-

The Student Cooperative Council recommends that University policy be amended to include the following regulations regarding the use of
chalking on outside surfaces, to be enforced as per the Student Code of
Conduct.

Any student may chalk on campus provided they follow
these regulations.

--

Chalking may only be done with removable, non-permanent chalk.
Chalking will not be allowed upon vertical surfaces.
upon the pedestrian mall, including
- Chalking will not be allowed
the bricked areas in front of Raub, Robinson or any extension of the
mall.
- Chalking will not be allowed on the sidewalks around administration buildings such as Sullivan and Akeley.
- Chalking may not be a written defamation of others, use profanity or promote drugs or alcohol in any way.
Clubs, organizations and individuals that elect to chalk announcements about their events, must remove the chalk within one week after
the completion of the events.

-

Bookstore

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meet
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Saturday,

receive a FREE Valentine

February 13,1999

January 29, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Pa ©O e4

Don't take for granted those who truly ove you
I had my entire editorial written port you and love you, for who you much different than the friendships
and even copy edited before I inally really are, can you really be happy? created during high school. I still
In high school you have friends, keep in touch with some of my
came across what I really wanted to
in
j
college
you have life lines. The friends from home, but they really
te
wr
live with are my life lines, don't seem to compare. I still love
I
dinner
lour
girls
I
When 1 came home for
was actually relieved to see that no They support me in everything I do. them and still respect them very
ope was home I've been suffering Sometimes they offer their critisisms much, but they don't'know me anyfrom migraines all day long and a and sometimes they push me a little more and I don't know if they ever
house lull of people just doesn't help harder than 1 want to be pushed but really did. Maybe that's because I
an\
Right now I'm living with four in the end it's usually something that was practically forced to be friends
with them, while here I was able to
other girls ami we are in the midst of benefits me rather than hurts me.
I really don't
In the past two and a half years chose my friends.
having the best time of our lives
was
to
into the perI
grow
think
able
through
virtually
every
walked
wehave
gone
When
into my room
there was a card sitting on mv bed. crisis imaginable. We've had issues son I truly wanted to be until I was
When I opened it it was lull of en- that range from deaths in family, re- able to break away from them. Tocouragins and inspiring words from lationship problems of every sort, car day. I'm finally becoming the person
accidents, illness, to the death of our I want to be and I really owe that to
one of my absolute best friends.
my friends.
•: That\ when 1 realized that as fish. Joe.
The intent of this editorial was
When a friend of mine from
Sbon as stepped foot back into my
«>ll icc w as going to have to change home graduated high school the year not to tell you how great my friends
"
alter I did, I wrote her a very lengthy are. but to make you realize how lmmy' editorial
Friends are something most entry into the journal I got her as a portant your friends are in your life,
everyone lakes for granted, myself gift. Basically, I explained to her that Thank them for whothey are. Thank
to them lor who they've helped you beincluded But they are a necessity in the friendships she was going
be
make
were
to
so come. Don't be afraid to tell your
in
college
going
suplife'. If you don't have friends to

f

I

I

I

friends that you love them,
Just remember, friends are there
through thick and thin, il they can't
do that for you, you probably need to
take some time and re-evaluate that
friendship. One of my best friends
gave me a poster last year for my
birthday and it reads, "A friend is
someone who reaches tor your hand
I've
and takes hold of your
never heard anything more true,
But if you don't have someone in
you life that you are able to open up
to, I'm urging you to hnd
You are inevitably going to need
someone's support sometime down
the road. And for those of you out
there who don't know how to open
up to someone, learn-learn quickly.
You only have one chance to live
you lite. Why not surround yoursell
with people you care about and that
care about you? It would make the
world a much happier place.
I'm begging everyone, take a

ones who keep me going-Lynn,
Aug, Becky and Janell. I love you
guys and have more faith in all of
y°u than any of y°u know!

minute an just think about how influential your friends are in your life
and what life would be like without
them. Scary isn't?
I just want to say thank you to the

heart.'

by Brenda
Bartlett
_

someone^

Valuable questions raised by alumnus on works of great leaders
/unities oftoday and tomorrow, I
Many historians and sociologists
that
still have a dream. It is a dream
have analyzed the violence
erupted during the 1960s throughout that one day this nation will rise up
the United States. It is believed that and live out the true meaning of its
creed: "We hold these truths to be
Americans were frustrated with established rules and sought to change self-evident, that all men are created
equal. "
them often through violent means.
I have a dream that one day the
Mans felt that the American dream
of
had escaped them; others concluded sons offormer slaves andhesons
that the dream was unattainable.
former slave owners will able to
sit down together at the table of
Two people who commented on
brotherhood...! have a dream that
ilus period of American history were
will one day
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and my four little children they
will not
I angston Hughes. Dr. King was a live in a nation where
theirskin,
the
color
judged
by
often
rebe
of
peace
of
and
speeches
man
but by the content of their
jected that hope. Study this excerpt
character...
famous
Jr..
most
King's
one
of
from
When we let freedom ring, when
speeches, given August 28. 1963:
we let it ring from everx village and
every hamlet, from every state and
"Now I say to you, today my
even'
city, we will be able to speed
we
the
though
even
friends,
face
dif-

up that day when all God's children,
Black men and White men, Jew s and
Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics
will be able to join hands and sing
the words o)i that old Negro spiritual. Free at last! Free at last!
Thank God almighty, we are free at
last!"

While Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr.
spoke with eloquence and inspiration, Langston Hughes exhibited the
same qualities through the written
word. Hughes was a black poet and
short story writer. He often wrote of
the frustration and anger that many
blacks experienced in America. In
the following poem he wondered
what happens when dreams arc not
realized:

/) What was Dr. Martin Luther
deferred'.'
King's
dream ?
Does it dry up
2) In Langstons Hughes' poem,
Like a raisin in the sun '.'
what does the word deferred mean '.'
Or fester like a sore—
What does the last line of his poem
And then run ?
mean ?
Does it stink like rotten meat '.'
3) How do many historians and
Or crust up the sugar over
account for the violence
sweet?
sociologists
Like a syrupy
in American during the 1960s'.'
Maybe it just sags
4) Which images in Langston
Like a heavy load.
Hughes' poem suggest that the dream
mentioned had been deferred for a
Or does it explode '.'
long time?
5) Hughes and King spoke foi
My son's fourth grade class was
asked to answer the questions listed many black Americans, were they Take a minute, review the words of
I've highlighted only two of the
both Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and
Langston Hughes and answer the fol- thousands of black Americans that
have helped build our great nation.
lowing questions.

Have a good
Volume 51, No. 14

Dear Editor,
I'm getting really tired of all the
Monica Lewinsky bashing.
This morning on one of Penn
State's most popular radio stations, I
heard the DJ joke about Miss Lewinsky's intentions to have children. He
stated that her children would
scream, "Mommy give us no morals!
Mommy gave us no morals."

_____

Faculty

Chris Adams
Shonda Smith

I found this to be tunny coming
from a radio station that calls itself
"The Edge" and plays sexually suggestive and blantient songs, as well
as advertises for head shops and strip

bars.

I'm concerned about the extent
of female bashing that has been going on.
woman was seduced
This

by the most powerful man in the free
world. Does this mean she is to be

referred to as the "first tramp?"
Don't ask. Don't tell. Don't
gossip.
Give her a break and the respect
that she deserves,

-Michael M. Boring

Do you have
anything to
say about
LHU or life in
general?
Send a letter
to the Editor.

Natalie Riddle
Kristy Freeman
Andrew Hinshaw

Erin English
Outdoors Editor

Copy Editor
Katie Lurie

Alan Anderson '74
Director of Social Equity

Did "The Edge" go too

Editor in Chief
Brenda Bartlett

Circulation Manager
Stacy Puhl

day.

Editor

Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper

Adviser
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

hopeful that the road ahead is good
for ALL Americans.
The month of February is the
month officially recognized throughout all 50 stales as Black History
month. These days, it does not appeal to me to make Americans feel
uncomfortable with even acknowledging Martin Luther King's birth-

Letters to the

The Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Parsons Union Bldg.
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (717) 893-2334
Fax: (717) 893-2644

Something of which we should be
proud. I'm encouraged and very

What happens to a dream

Kristy Freeman

All letters

Tara Gilbert

to

t or emailed to bbartletfetye
the editor can be dropped off at The Eagle Ename
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letters
must
include
and
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2 9, 1999

Page 5

The Eagle Eye

There's more than meets the eye at LHU
The path of" life tends to take you through all sorts of trials and tribulations. One
can plan their life in advance, but one thing I've learned is regardless of what your
goals and ambitions arc, you never really know what's going to happen until you
get to the proverbial crossroads.
I, for one, am no exception to this. Had someone told me a few years ago that
I would end up at a small college in the hills of central Pennsylvania, I never would
have believed it. Well, here I am in my sophomore year at Lock Haven University writing for a paper I never knew existed before I arrived and making friends I
never would have met had I attended West Virginia University as I had planned
while in high school. That's not to say my life is any better or worse for coming
here instead of the number one party school in the nation, but the point is that I am
here and I might as well make the best of it.
Throughout the past year and a half here, one thing I always seem to hear is that
there is nothing to do. People seem to be bored because there isn't anything around
except for Penn State which is 45 minutes away.
The problem with that complaint can be summed up in two answers: 1) Believe it or not, there are things to do at Lock Haven University, and 2) In essence,
life is what you make of it. If you want to have a good time or get involved, there
are all sorts of clubs, organizations and sources of entertainment you can dive into.
College life is about experimenting and getting out and doing different things
that you find interesting. If you spend all your free time in your residence hall
watching Home Improvement and playing Yatzee with your roommate, of course
you will be bored. Except in few cases, entertainment doesn't come to you. instead you must go out and
find thines that interest you and set your moneys worth out of what is supposed to be the best time of your
life.
For example, only roughly 69r of our student body is Greek. Way before I associated with my firaterlity last semester (AXA) all I thought fraternities and sororities were was a way of buying your friends.
Jut then I met some guys who would eventually change that notion and eventually become my brothers.

Rpn

Justin Houck, who is just about the most sociable person I know and Josh Mull, our hom<
coming king arc two of the the nicest people you'll ever meet.
Through them. 1 decided to rush the fraternity and from that experience I learned that Ira
ternitics are more than just a group of guys who throw parties. They arc organizations that d<
charity for the surrounding areas. They are institutions that teach responsibility to their mem
hers and ways of understanding different personalities. They arc connections to the workm;
world once you graduate, and through all that learning and working together, friendships tha
last a lifetime arc made.
If greek life doesn't interest you. there are club sports such as rugby, groups that play ul
timate frisbee and plenty of intermural sports to choose from. There is The Eagle Eye, ant
Havenscope. The Distinguished Gentlemen and I) Psi Phi are new clubs that hold event
and do charity work. They are quickly gaining popularity. Our athletic teams are some of tlx
best in Division II and our wrestling team is a Division I powerhouse. The University Playet
always have something in the works and the gospel choir is phenomenal. New Life and Cain
pus Bible Fellowship allow you meet those with similar beliefs. There's also the SCC and tin
BSU which allow you to be involved in campus decisions. The list goes on and on.
There is much to do here, but as I wrote before, life is what you make it. If you're con
tent with what this University has to oiler, so be it, but it can improve. I've heard ofall type'
of great ideas for the university. I've been in conversations with friends who'd love to see ;i
national fast food chain come to campus and compete witji Bentley lor customers (Adecision
between spending extra money on Taco Bell and Pete's Arena is a no-brainer).
Others wonder why we can't have a famous act come to town (Carlin's opening act was
funnier than he was), yet there are some who would like to be in a club or play a sport this University pro
vides. This column is dedicated to letting our student body know what's going on in the life and times at
LHU. and hopefully find ways to make our college experience even better. Do you have any ideas'.' I'd
be more than happy to hear them and maybe even see what can be done to make our thoughts a reality foi
us and future students that attend Lock Haven University. Please email me at rpickett@falcon.lhup.edu
with vour ideas.

PlOkett

ihe

1

rOiGe

Russo's resolutions for all of us in 1999

My biggest plea to our society lor change came over Christmas, while making lunch foi
lour younger brothers and sisters. My eight-year-old sister, who just happens to be the
it for my
cutest and brightest little girl in the world, told me she didn't want more food because sin
didn't want to get fat. We as a society need to stop glamorizing these wail-like models, who
under three or four layers of make-up and special lighting, create this unachievable image ol
what
a woman should look like. Thousands of young girls are hinging and purging or simresolutions.
themselves to look like an ideal image society has created.
ply
starving
make,
think
that
a
few
I
Instead of listing all the useless resolutions that people
That is a scary thing if you really think about it.
suggestions should be made to our society, ways to make our world a better place
Let's move to the music industry, which I plan to speak about more in future columns. AH
to live. Now if this was a perfect world, society would listen and learn, but sadrappers should eliminate or at least limit the phrases "represent." "keepin' it real." "doing mj
it's not.
thing" and "feelin' it," from their vocabulary. They have been said so many times, no one
This column could end on that rather cynical and depressing note, but that's
even thinks about what they arc saying. In other words, using another popular hip-hop term
not my style, so 1"11 present New Year's Resolutions for our society and for Lock
have been played-out.
they
Haven as well. First, something definitely has to be done about all the people livOn the flip side, all rock stars should make the resolutions to limit the amount of tattooing on the street and in the projects.
on their bodies and stop telling their sob stories of: We got famous, had a lot of sex. did too
Why don't we make a resolution to try to eliminate that problem by using the
many drugs, had a tragedy in the band, entered rehab, got out, came back with a world tour
hundreds of millions of dollars that we give away in the lottery. Ninety-two milIf you haven't heard that story lately read any article in Rolling Stone or watch VH-I's
lion dollars was won by someone who got extremely lucky at Powerball. Why
Behind the Scenes. It's a different performer, but the same story every week
not improve the lives of many people instead of just one?
What tt'm
Before I wrap things up. please allow me to make a few suggestions for the LHU students
By the way. more money can be put towards that cause if the government
just in case you haven't made one already.
eliminates all the dumb scientific research like the millions they spend on studyWorth
Every guy who dyed his hair bleach blond should dye it back to its original color becausf
ing the mating habits of (he (lying gray squirrel.
H
you all look like the kids on "Village of the Damned."
Speaking of the government, let's make a resolution as voters to replace the
:>re, anyone who owns a coat or fleece that requires a battery to keep its bright yellow 01 01
worthless leaders of our country who are more worried about getting re-elected and working on their chip
angc color should make a resolution to remind themselves every day that: a) you look like Paddington
shot than they arc at leading the country.
Mewing on to the world of sports, which is an area that needs many changes. Every pro-athlete that Bear and b) neon colors went out of style about the same time as slapsitbracelets
down, take a breath, and swallow
Finally, to anyone enraged with my resolution suggestions, please
makes a salary equivalent to the Gross National Product of small European countries and yet whines about
it's
an
column
that
doesn't
to agree or disagree ...just take it
only
require
you
a
because
opinion
college
pride
cater
to
a
athlete.
The
little
college
needing more money to "survive" should be assigned to follow and
kids will show our greedy pros that hard work and the love of the game is what got them to the big leagues, for what it's worth.
Once again, this has been Bryan Russo ( and I have kept my New Year's Resolution so far).
and not how well they handle theirLexus.
We are now officially a month into 1999, and once again millions of Amerians have set New Year's Resolutions and by now, probably have broken them.
Even though the likelihood of lasting 365 days under one resolution is about
as much of a possiblity as a Raub computer lab attendant solving the Y2K problem, people still try to kick habits and make themselves "better people" with their

Take

Bryan

RussoV __

Could you really be pointing the blame on yourself?
the ability to stand by it should be what is measured.
I am reminded of the story in the Holy Bible in the book of Daniel of Shadrach. Mcshach.
and Abed-nego when they had the option to give up and worship the Golden image that King
Nebuchadnezzar set up or believe that their God would deliver them from the exceedingly
hot furnace. That was the best situation lor them to show or put their faith to the test in whaJ
they believed, what many would not do in today's society. Yes, it would have been easy fot
them to just bend over, and y es it would have been real easy to bow to the image or even jusl
to break and give up on what they believed in. but they didn't.
Something Dr. King did was stand up for what was right. He would not bend, bow 01
break what he believed in
It is easy for many of us to get up and talk about a variety of issues in our primary sup
port group but it is when you must go into the unknown places where everyone isn't youi
friend or those places where the subject of your speech is not the latest topic or what is want
ed to be heard. .these are the times w hen we can measure the man/woman on what he 01 she
believes. So is it sale to say that when put to the test you really don't believe in what you

On Wednesday we celebrated the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in
Price Performance Center and what I would say is a step toward improvement,
moving it to the middle of the day instead of in the evening when many of the
University's stall or faculty could make it without losing quality time with their

..

families.
My hat goes off to the Office of Social Equity who put it together and to the
Black Student Union who would not back down on how they wanted the Universky to better recognize the most revered slain civil rights leader. Point of information: although classes aren't stopped on the third Monday of January (the actual holiday) the University does close down for an extra day during the month of
December (Winter Break) in observance.
I would like to focus this week's column on one of the many wise and movin" words of Dr. King as follows: The ultimate measure of a man is not where he
stands in moments of comfort and convenience, hut where he stands at times of
Challenge and controversy I say so true.
say?
Think about it...when we arc in positions on top or in a position that you are
There was something that I learned over break which I chose to apply to mysell and hop<
sure of yourself it is very easy to express yourself and/or any emotions you might
fully you will too. I found that when 1 gel upset or into an argument I begin to point my fin
have at that time. You are in your comfort zone. Here in America, those who are
ger. But think about it...point it at the floor...did you notice anything .' Yes, you were point
always the loud ones in the crowd, drive flashy cars or wear expensive clothing
ing at the floor but you were also pointing three ofyour other fingers at yoursell So next
are the rich or famous. Why? Because they think that they have it all (money).
time that you are in an argument or find yoursell talking about someone, check yoursell and
Or could it be because they are trying to hide something? Speaking from experiyou might cease that conversation.
ence it is very easy even when you don't have all those things to be in a comfort
On a different note. I would like to apologize to all that my column inpunned last semester, a lesson
zone and to not make all the right decisions at that time...not saying that the decisions were had hut just
was learned and led to much thought and consideration on what is discussed in my column li made me
not right at that time.
But when you don't have everything that you want, when it is not in your best interest to speak or make learn a valuable lesson at a very young age of boundaries and when I am stepping on someone's lues, go
a move, that is the time to take the measure of the man. To watch him/her make that move and most of all ing somewhere where I don't even belong...a lesson not everyone learns this early in life

Remembering the presidential lies
Are they really that
their evening. On the line was the
woman whom her boyfriend had
been secretly dating.
"Believe it or not, I underI have a friend who tried to stood," she says now. "He lied to
.vatch the impeachment proceed- save our relationship—and his
ngs but quickly clicked them off. butt.
Watching, she says, was too frusBut for months, I was haunted
rating.
the look on his face as he
by
she
Besides,
kept seeing swore,
with God and me listeniomething else: herself many ing, to something
he knew was a
man
/ears ago, and the young
hurt,"
"That
she
lie
says. "ClinA/ith whom she was then in- ton's lies just irritate me."
volved.
In the last several months, I
~I can still see him looking
have
read thousands of words, inshe
says, "telling
ne in the eye,"
and excoriating, from
spiring
ne that he had been faithful."
pundits,
politicos and genuine
"You promise?" she asked
truth-lovers about the gravity of
lim.
lying under oath. Words about the
"I promise," he told her.
seriousness of that act, about what
"You swear?" she pushed.
means when those charged with
it
Her boyfriend hesitated. "I
the
public's sacred trust lie, after
don't like to swear, not about any- swearing
they won't, in our faces
said,
she
underand
thing," he
and
God's.
But I can't shake my
stood. We learn as children that friend's story.
Clearly, it's one
it's sinful to swear. But something thing for an endangered president
made her need this most ultimate
to eyeball the American people
declaration.
lie, and to appear to lie under
and
"OK," he told her, his eyes
to a grand jury. It's another
oath
hers.
"I swear."
locking with
a
for
young man to swear to his
Weeks later, after spending the suspicious
sweetie that she's the
she
annight at his apartment,
one.
only
swered his phone on the assumpBut somehow, I can't quite
tion that he was calling to discuss
separate the two. I suspect count-

Donna Britt
The Daily Campus

...

different than
who abhor

and resist lying, whose admiration and respect for President
Clinton have long since vanished,
who are outraged by what his
mendacity is costing an undeserving nation--are like my friend:
haunted by somebody's lying
eyes.
Something about them makes
us unwilling to overturn an election and tear apart a government
because a man lied--perhaps even

under oath—about having been

sexually involved with someone
he shouldn't have.

And we can't stop feeling that

if a presidency is to be toppled, it
should be by something bigger.
Part of me is repulsed by my
own tepidness, by the lack of zeal
that keeps me from mentally hurling this man to the impeachment
wolves. Clinton deserves to hurt,
and badly, for lying and then arrogantly dissembling about it. For

thumbing his nose when he perceives the public supports him,
and for tossing apologies when
polls say that's what we crave.
I said as much to a woman I
know who had the misfortune of
discovering her own husband's
marriage-and butt-saving lies.

some

"You want Clinton to hurt?"
she asked.
"I know that he's hurtinglook at what's happened to his
legacy, to his family," she said.
"And you know what? I know
he'll never change without professional help. People say they
want truth. Do they want him to
stand before the American people
and say, Tm addicted to sex, and
like all addicts, I have to lie?'"
"How much truth do they really want?"
Enough to make it all go
away. When I asked a reporter
covering the impeachment hearings his impressions, he paused.
"It's so ...small," he said. "What's
happening is important; on TV it
looks more momentous. But in reality, it just seems small."
How fitting. A huge and po-

tentially shattering proceeding
that originated in human smallness-a reckless man and a needy
woman pursuing the smuttiest of
affairs-seems tiny. A proceeding
marked by small-minded partisanship, which purports to be
about expansive things like honor, truth and the nation's well-being, actually concerns pettier
stuff-vengeance, vanity and vot-

of our lies?

ing patterns.

The human eye is small, too.
Yet how many of us have looked
into a pair and seen such a universe of truth that it crushed us to
discover they had lied?
The last time I looked in a
president's eye and trusted all I
saw was sometime between Watergate and Iran-contra-or was it
before reading about the Bay of

Pigs? My vision has been skewed
by lies far more consequential
than Clinton's concerning moans
and sighs in a White House hall
way. Skewed by lies that didn't
matter because they weren't "un
der oath."

Surely the swearing makes
Clinton's lies worse than his pu

deccssors'.

But my eyes can't quite sec it

COLUMNISTS WANTED
Have an opinion?
Want to be heard by all of
LHU?
Become a columnist!
Contact Brenda at x2334
for more information

January 29, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Page 6

F eatu

p

Wicomicos' performance enthralls all

for Night which is a documentary on depression.
The band released their first CD, entitled Carrying
On in 1996 and recently followed with Red with which
they specifically attempted to capture their unequaled
live sound. They performed several songs from each album in their Lock Haven University appearance, and
provided uniquely intimate dialogue in between numbers. The relaxed commentary resembled the popular
format of VH-1 Storytellers, revealing inspirations, motivations and personal details about the songs while
adding comfort and understanding to the audience's perspective.
"[Commentary] is something we've had mixed reviews about," said Campbell. "We both like to talk about
music, but sometimes it just doesn't work."
The Wicomicos' originally graced the clubs and bars
New
York City, receiving celebrated reviews and esof
tablishing their soulful style on the music scene. Then
current tour includes several college stops across the
country and requires a rigorous schedule. According to
Campbell, performing at college campuses is a different

Kristin White
The Eagle Eyt
From family heritage and ehildhood memories to the
insightful analysis of a eouplc in a bar and the New York
City subway system. The Wicomicos, a New York Citybased band, narrate their experiences through what has
been acclaimed as a successful "meld of folk and R&B."
Dim candle-light illuminated the faces of students
gathered in the PUB's multi-purpose room at the group's
performance on Wednesday, suggesting a lulling concert, yet powerful rhythms and passionate vocals soon
carried the audience through an intense musical experience.
The hand's title. The Wicomicos, is derived from
their origins in Wicomico County. Maryland which, in
addition to inspiring songs, tells a story about their foundation. "It's an Indian word that means beautiful place
by the water. When you try to name a band it's so hard.
We went through something like 25 different choices,"
said bass guitarist and vocalist Mikel Campbell. "We
wanted something that was about our roots."
"We both have a little Native American blood also
and it's a Native American name." said guitarist and lead
vocalist Carmen Yates. "Even though the tribe no longer
exists, all that together had some meaning for us."
Campbell and Yates, the duo who comprise The
Wicomicos. have been playing and performing together
intermittently for more than 20 years, exploring various
stvles of music and searching for their individual channel. Born and raised on Maryland's eastern shore, they
were exposed to their parents' country and bluegrass music, as well as rock, pop and R&B, contributing to the
development of a distinct style and sound which they
classify as "contemporary acoustic music."
"We experimented for years in many different styles
to net record companies and producers interested." said
Campbell, "hut it seemed like no matter what style we
tried to write, we always came back to this, so that's kind
of the criteria lor the band."
Included in that criteria is the band's creative freedom

Contemporary acoustic musicians Carmen
successfully meld together folk and R&B
WpHnpqdav
v
i lcsuay-

made possible by their independent production and the
material that docs not work for the Wicomicos, they ulilize elsewhere In addition to producing Garden Verge's
debut album, they have contributed vocally and instrumentally lo artist Michelle Dane's latest CD. Other projects mdude national TV commercials for MCI (Molson

use explains
men's actions

r.

Advice. Everyone wants advice. Ann Landers and her sister Abigail
have made careers and names for themselves by simply giving people advice for their problems. Why should Lock Haven University be any different? The staff of the Eagle Eye came up with the idea to create this advice column and asked me lo try lo be the problem solver.
For those ofyou who don't think that I am qualified for the position I
will say this: you may have a point, but I have the pen, paper and the title Dr. Ruse. So until things change, you'll just have to trust me.
Here's how this works. You, the students of LHU shall write letters to
me listing your questions signed by a pen name that you choose to use
in the paper. Obviously questions that aren't appropriate for this paper
won't be published, nor answered. So writing a lewd, prankish letter is a
waste of your time.
I will reply back to your letter in the next edition ot the paper and offer my advice on the situation. I think it is pretty self-explanatory.
Questions can be of any nature, about any subject and come from students, faculty or staff members.
Here is the first example of an actual letter sent.
/ know that a lot of people are sexually active, hut I was a virgin before I came to college so I'm not as experienced as other
girls. 1 like this guy a lot, but after we hooked up the other night he never called me back'and what's worse is I think I gave him a bad case of
"blue" balls. Is that why he hasn't called?
Worried in Woolridge

—

A Dear Worried,
I can't say for sure why he didn't call because guys do things
that are often dumb and unexplainable, but I do know that a bad case of
"blues" is like man's answer to birth pains.
The experience of having "blue balls" is extremely traumatic and
takes a few days to heal those thoughts of excrutiating pain and anguish.
More than likely, when he sees you, he remembers the extreme pain
and is reduced to a stuttering idiot whose only impulse is to mn in the
other direction.
Relationships have ended because of situations like this and even
though you are a "rookie" and you don't deserve to be "cut from his
team" for "one bad game," you probably will.
This guy must be able to be comfortable with you on all fronts tor
things to have any chance of working out. If he doesn't call anymore,
you'll be a "free agent" and ready to be signed to a new contract if
that's what vou want.
Just learn from your mistakes and don't get bent out of shape over
one guy or girl. You'll be just fine.

—

. . „, .

.. .

..
.... .

..

,

..

., ,

.

„
treat ourselves well." said Campbell.
.,
i c
/ ; /
Ice and Clairol). which aired during the final iew/sW
ve seen some of that stu(T on MTV," said Yates,
episode and compositions for the independent films bin- „and
jke gel oyer yourself Quit Do something else,
incur Domain and Ice House. The Wicomicos also creat- whflt are we doing? We're playing our music and we're
ed the music for the PBS documentary series A Woman s
lhe chance lQ make a ivjng al i( Anybody who
Place which aired nationally in November. They are
ma( sh()u|d be blessed We're blessed."
Jo
currently producing the musical accompaniment to Day

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After this tour Dylan went into seclusion near Woodstock, New
(probably to recU perate from this nerve-shredding tour). The g
Hawks also re i ocatc d to this area; and with a name change they be- {a
the Ban(1 and wenl on to bave a successful music career of 5
|
own
their
T J Glover (a nota bl e folk musician) wrote in the liner notes to |
E
Jhe B( )f)tle Series Vol 4:
B(>h Dxlan Livc l966 . Thl
behind him.
"Royal Albert Hall" Con- sli
This crowd was accustomed to the lone acoustic guitar strumming cerf „ But a( boltom what
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poet-troubadour Dylan who was darling of the folkie-punst crowd. really matters is that one
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On, mg the first set of this famous concert that is exactly what the)
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longs to Me," "Visions of Johanna," "Just Like a Woman and Mr. powertul music which was
rambourine Man" feature the solo folk-poet strumming his trusty (,tter uruquc He was true
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acoustic guitar and wailing on his harmonica
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The audience is clearly enjoying these laid back, crystal clear renh( lQ (he e(J
for jt To
ditions. Little did they know that the writing was on the wall during th s day this concert stands
i
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this acoustic set that there was going to be rock "n roll explosion
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jn fo k mfamy
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from its tranquility.
and rock and roll glory.
•„
After intermission a mod suit clad Dylan appeared on stage with
ClnTIS AtiCUT\S
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a five-piece band called the Hawks to kick the evening into turbom
drive. This is captured on disc two of Live 1966. Much of the lolkic-

"Play f**king loud!" snarls an amphetamine-driven, raw-nerved
0 Bob Dylan to his backing band, as a prelude to the most incendiary
M version of "Like a Rolling Stone" ever released.
Live 19661 The audience at The Bootleg Series Vol. 4: Bob Dylan
to be sonically
"Royal
expect
Concert
didn't
-The
Albert
Hall"
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1 blasted by this new, raucous, electric Bob Dylan and they certainly
1 did not expect there to be a rock 'n' roll band-the Hawks-blaring

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tor
-Dr. Ruse will return next week with more problems to try to solve
others. You can email sugguestions to brusso@falcon.lhup.edu Dr.
Ruse is not really a doctor and his opinions are not those ofThe Eagle

Super Bowl Sunday is a day marked off on almost every
LOCK HAVEN
of
American's calendar. It is celebrated every year with a large group
(which
of
munchies
with
a
variety
circled
around
a
television
set
friends
are often thrown at the referees for making a bad call.)
This year the Student Cooperative Council is throwing that type of party in the Parson's Union Building's Multi Purpose Room and is free with
Lock Haven University student identification.
affairs,
The SCC along with Dr. Linda Koch, vice president of student
the Residence Hall Association and Haven Activities Council all chipped in
to bring the two big screen television sets and the food to the non-alcoholic
Pal
chili,
Some types of food that can be expected at the party include:
chicken wings, BBQ hot dogs, macaroni salad, vegetable trays and bread,
sticks.
tun,
The party will begin at 5 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 31. Plenty of food,
friends and comfortable chairs will be provided. The only thing needed tor
a great game day is you.

.

1Dylan ushers in new age of creativity with electricity and volume

So there was our first example and if you want to read more of that
just put your question in an envelope and label it "In care of Dr. Ruse"
on the front and put it in the folder outside the door of the Eagle Eye
office which is located in the downstairs PUB.

Super Bowl party at LHU

energy.
"We play in a lot of clubs and other performances that
use opening acts where you're separated from the audience and you don't get the feedback that you do in most
college situations," he continued.
"At least at colleges we have interaction with even
body and we like the idea of new places," said Yates.
Despite the constant strain of travel and performance
demands, the duo is gratified with their situation. They
,
appreciate the opportunity to accomplish what they love
x.\
(rignt)
and Mikel Campbellii/*
Yates (left)
supporting themselves financially,
music during their performance on
0ne hing we sa jd wne n we started doing this was
that we weren't going to do the road warrior type of deal
Tara Gilbert/The Eagle Eye We don't mind driving long distances, but we're going to

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you like to write? Use your talents. Be a features reporter.
Call Shonda or Chris at x 2334
Enter the exciting uiorld d' features!

January 29, 1999

Page 7

The Eagle Eye

Subjects" to appear
To shoot or not to shoot that is the question at"Water
Sloan Fine Arts Gallery
■

WHOOOOO! All hail the President. No, I'm not talking about
Bill Clinton. And I am certainly
not talking about Craig Dean
Willis, who's on some kind of
sabbatical somewhere in Amsterdam. I'm talking about Ric Flair,
the new President of WCW. And
in just a matter of weeks, he will
be styling and profiling all over
Hulk Hogan on his way to becoming the I4-time World Champion.
Well anyhow, welcome back to
another semester at LHU. I hope
all of you had good breaks. I
know that university student and
former features editor Ryan Pickett did. I had a chance to see him
at his home in December. I
walked into his house and he was
standing over the stove, wearing
nothing but an apron, "fussing"
over his Christmas cookies. "You
know, I just love the holidays."
said a giddy Pickett. "It's a
chance for us to all come togeth-

whether or not Law Enforcement
should carry guns. I believe in my
heart the answer is an unequivocal YES. I mean, these guys put
their lives on the line everyday.
You don't know what could happen around 5 p.m. when one of
them is locking Sullivan Hall.
I also bet you

didn't hear the story of the insane old
lady with one leg
who returned to
school at LHU.
She was given a
ticket for parking
somewhere
she
have.
shouldn't

Well,
this ' old
woman
got all
drunk, went on a
rampage and bust-

ed into the Law
Enforcement
building and start-

three-armed
student
named
Sludge tried to rob you of your
precious meal card? You would
certainly want the protection of
armed campus security wouldn't

the new LHU tag team champions
Clayton Brinscr and Joe Sciandra.
They are known as "Bodacious
"Bombastic
and
Boozer"
Brinser"-"The Midnight Exyou?
press"--managed by University
So, to conclude discussion on Alumni Craig Schwalm. They
this issue, it is clear to me that come to the ring wearing green
these
highly- tights and white boots. Their goal
trained,
highly- is to make their opponents cry out
skilled profession- in pain and yell "Eeeeeeek!"
als need to be
Oh yeah, how did you all like
armed for their all of the ice around here lately? I
safety and all of think it was perfectly reasonable
to hold classes with the awful
ours.
Ok, now I would conditions. Did you hear what
like to go over our happened to poor Peter Heinz? He
list of correspon- was walking through campus
dents for this se- calmly hitting his bong (sparring
mester. Joe Tighe with it, that is) when all of the
will be replacing sudden his feet went out from unNeil Wilson as our der him and he came crashing
Ashworx
corre- down hard.
He was so mad that he walked
spondent. Michael
Mauger will be over to Sullivan Hall and jumped
taking over for Ja- over the counter where students
son Madigan as drop and add classes. He grabbed
our Puff's correone of the ladies and kissed her on
spondent. Natalie Clarke will re- the mouth. Luckily. Law Enforcemain the Claster's correspondent. ment was on hand to subdue him.
And finally, our new Liquor Store Oh yeah, still don't think they
correspondent will be "Flamboy- need guns?
ant" Rob Panunti. I am looking
Well you know I think that is
extremely forward to hearing about it for this time. We'll see
from these skilled journalists.
you next week and all that. Later.
I am now proud to announce

I1 DgfirJohn
e andzoooola
J&a 1

ing
shooting
everyone.
You must take
into consideration the danger level at this school. It seems as if it's
a time bomb just waiting to uo

er." He then started to cry and
went on to say, "And I'd just like
to thank Steven for his undying
support. Sometimes I don't feel I
deserve you. You truly are the
wind beneath my wings." It was off.
then time for me to leave.
What would happen if a kid
Next, an issue that was brought who is half-human, half-iguana
to my attention already this secame up to you and tried to steal
mester was the question as to your pipe? Or what if a blind.

Movie Man digs The Faculty
Matt Barrett
Welcome back to the snow, the rain and the
ice at LHU. The Roxy Theater has recently been
repainted. It reminds me of one of those old
opera house theaters with the wall painting, dec-

like he hates everything in life. He strives lor
perfection everyday in everything he does,
though sometimes hie just does not get his way.
But as he continues his fit of rage in private
someone, or something approaches him. Its
shadow is large and most definitely it is the
alien we've been hearing about in previews for
the film. I was thinking this was going to be a

orative columns and lavish balcony. This theater
makes the movies more entertainine to watch bv cheesy teen exploitation llick--but no--Patrick's
character was too well thought out and too well
far.
executed.
of
new
should
movies. The Faculty
Speaking
Later that day. Principal Drake (Cheers'
be coming to The Roxy soon. Released on Bebc
Ncuwirth) had a meeting with all the deChristmas day. The Faculty is Kevin
heads. Mr. fate, the social studies
partment
Williamson's
fifth installment
the
to
teacher
(The
X-Files' Daniel von Bargen), Mrs.
after
horror/mystery/science-fictionesque genre,
Brummel(Susan Willis) and drama teacher Mrs.
the two Scream movies and the two / Know Olsen (Carrie's
Piper I.auric) are there disfilms. The result is a clever, extremely susthe
sad
of the budget lor the
cussing
disposition
penseful rehash of Ten Little Indians. It's not as
school
proposed
year.
as
the
Neve
great
popular
Campbell outings but
The school won't buy new computers for the
definitely tops the two dreary / Know bombs.
is cancelled.
Robert Patrick, who in the first couple of students and the school musical
Olsen
cries
that
the
students
wanted
to do Guys
scenes is seen yelling at his football team,
Drake tells her to use the sets from
and
Dolls.
knocking down a table of Gatorade and stopTown. Sadly, there are no sets in Our Town.
ping field hoses with his bare hands. He is prob- Our
school had the money to spread around and
The
ably yelling at himself, "God I hate them," just spend on jerseys for the football team and up-

Don't Miss

keep of fields and stands. Drake tells the committee that football is what this town lives for

every Saturday night.
The meeting breaks dispersing its defeated
members. Then the horror starts. Coach Willis
confronts Drake in her office and shoves a pencil through her hand. Drake runs away but forgets her keys. When she returns she finds that
Willis has some sort of parasite in him and she
slashes his face with her keys. When she finally
leaves the building, she is stabbed by Mrs.
Olsen. Obviously the alien got her too.
I predicted that the next day the cops would
be swarming around the school but I was wrong.
Everything was the same except the faculty was
acting really weird. They arc seen drinking water all day instead of coffee. Nobody smokes on
break anymore. There are forty gallons of water
in the faculty lounge. Coach Willis is happy.
Mrs. Olsen. who usually does not wear makeup, has turned into a fashion model. Principal
Drake is alive and well.
We start to know who the other principle
characters are—the students. There is Delilah,
student paper editor and cheerleading captain;
Stan, her boyfriend and quarterback on the football team; Stokely, who leads
everyone on that she's a lesbian,
Casey, an ace reporter infatuated
with academics but not too much
with sports; Zeke, an incredibly
bright dope dealer; and Marybeth.
the new girl in town.
The film goes on to tell an updated version of Invasion of the
Body Snatchers and succeeds in
doing so in almost every respect. It
is funny, exciting and mysteriously
beautiful all at once. Salma Hayek,
who I am glad to see has risen out
of the colossal mess 54, stars as
Nurse Harper who is still happy to
tend to the students aches and
pains although she is hooked on

_

over-the-counter drugs.

The beautiful Famke Janssen

Zargavnia Onatopp in
Goldeneye) turns in a fine performance as Miss Burke who in the
first scene we see is an alien trying
to rid Zeke of all of his dope; the
only thing that could kill the queen
(Xenia

Eagle Rock

f

SUPER SPECIALS
\ J Albert's Favorite
Delivery ONLY

Bucket of 50 Hot Wings for special price of

$14.00

plus Extra 12 Wings FREE
Must call between 1p.m. & 4p.m. for extra wings

_The Mumpower Bucket Specii

Delivery ONLY

SUPER PRIZES

f:



Call between 1:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. and each
order gets you a chance to win one of many
fabulous prizes furnished by Pepsi-Cola.
Drawings will be held each hour
between 1:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Prizes include
hats, t-shirts, and more!!
See the display case between the Deli and
C-Store in the Eagle Rock Cafe.

Stromholies & 2 Bags of Chips for

$8.50

plus 2-liter of Pepsi

j

FREE

McGary's Pick

Large Cheese Pizzas & an order of

Bread Sticks for special price of $12.99

\j

The Falcon Special

Large Cheese Pizzas for special price
of $19.99
plus 1 1/2 dozen Hot Wings FREE

The Denver Special
C—as**! Large Cheese Pizzas and a Bucket
of 50 Hot Wings for special price of

$25.99

plus 2 orders of Pepperoni Bread

FREE

Specials 1 and 2for Delivery ONLY
Specials 3, 4, and 5 available for Delivery,
Carry-Out, or Dine-In
A11 specials run 1:00p.m.-11:00p.m. Jan 31

©Beat

alien. One-by-one the student population is being taken over by
aliens reminiscent the black oil in
The X-Files.
The Faculty may take material from every film and TV show it
can, but it disguises what it borrows so much that the film is fresh
and vibrant. The shock scenes are
unpredictable and the characters
do the opposite of what we think

will happen.
The film does have some
weak points. It seems the surviving

students can so easily decide the
fate of the alien among them; just
kill the queen alien and the entire
school will be saved. I think
Williamson should have worked
with the plot point a little bit more
so that the ending would be more

believable.

the Rush!!

Start calling to place your
order at 1:00p.m. All
rders placed before 4:00 p.m. will receivi
a FREE 2-liter bottle of Pepsi in
addition to any Pepsi that might be
included with the special that you are
ordering.
I / y

593-26554H
Any special printed to the left
may be ordered by number!!

All deliveries begin at 4:00 p.m. All advertised specials
ill run at the specified times on Sunday, January 31 only.

The Faculty is perfect Saturday afternoon entertainment. It has
a little bit of everything: first-rate
acting, exuberant special effects
and a pulse-pounding score. If this
film comes to The Roxy in the
near future by all means see it because it is an excellent date movie.

sylvania at various universities, art
museums and galleries.
She is currently a painter and
residence and instructor in Painting
I, Painting II and Advanced
Painters .and Special Projects in
Binghamton University, where she
graduated with the highest honors
from the Department of Arts and
Art History.
The exhibit is free and open to
the public. Sloan Fine Arts Gallery
is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
For more information, please
contact Bridget Glenn, Fine Arts
Department, at (570) 893-2143.

LOCK HAVEN-Artist Patricia L.
Brown will display her work in
Lock Haven University's' Sloan
Fine Arts Center Gallery on Monday, Feb. 1 until Feb. 26.
Brown is best known for her
mediums of paintings and drawings. Her exhibitions, "Whirligigs"
and "Water Subjects" have evoked
much attention. She began with her
series "Whirligigs" in 1995. Her
work was intuited while looking at
a dried seedling for a long time. In
1996, that scries progressed to become "Water Subjects."
The paintings' environments became more water-like and placed
old familiar subjects in new circumstance. Brown's work has been
showcased in New York and Penn-

HHoroscopesg
/"u7J*\

icmt

*

Libra (Sept. 2323). Something
that happens on Mon•-" day could dampen your
spirits. Looks like you've got a
plan, but you can't see how it
could work. Tuesday and

Aries (March 21-

"

r 19). There could
vi
be a clash Monday between what you want
to do and what you
can afford, but take heart. Looks
like your fortune is on the increase. Tuesday and Wednesday,
it's information you're accumulating, rather than money. Slow
down and calculate the possible
consequences before acting. That
may be a new concept for you,
but it's a good skill to learn. This
weekend will be great for playing
outdoors.

| Oct.

'

-

Wednesday, new developments
open new doors. Something
you'd just about given up on
could look doable again. Sports
activities are highly favored over
the weekend. Whether you're a
player or a cheerleader, everybody will want you on their team.

•

Scorpio (Oct. 24.«*32ev.v
Taurus (April 20- flUm\ Nov. 21) Yon ma\
have to dig youi heels
May 20). You're liin Monday to keep
able to clash with a
strongly opinionated from getting pulled off your posifriend on Monday. tion. You might get out-voted
Well, there may be more going on anyway, though; just a warning
than you realize. Find a quiet so you won't be dismayed if that
place to contemplate on Thursday happens. Your odds of winning
and Friday. You'll learn more by are much higher on Thursday and
listening than by reading. You're Friday, especially in a romantic
pulled in two directions over the situation. Love will prevail where
weekend. You want to stay home, logic failed. There's another hasbut you also want to comply with sle going on this weekend, but
a respected person's request, you're slightly out of the loop.
which might involve going out. Make sure you have what you.
Maybe you could talk this person need, and let the others bicker
into coming to your place in- over the rest, if they must. Save
stead.
your energy for something more!
interesting.
Gemini (May 21Sagittarius (Nov.
June 21). Tuesday
Wednesday
and
22-Dec. 21). The kind:
; of work you most likeyou're strong, deci•,
sive and good lookJ' ly haw to do on Moning. Be inquisitive as well, so you day could be described as
make sure you get all the facts. drudgery. It's almost more than
Thursday and Friday are good you can bear, but you know
days for business. If you're learn- what? You could spice things up.
ing new skills, from playing a Put your imagination to work.
musical instrument to riding a Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Harley, this weekend's a great competition is fierce, but you've
got a surprise or two up your
time to practice.
sleeve. Even you don't know
Cancer (June 22- what it is yet. Saturday and SunJuly 221. Stay tuned day look good for travel, but
H in to private advisors they're also good days to study.
and Prove you're smart enough to
MR* on
Tuesday
Wednesday for valu- make the grade by solving this
able late-breaking news. From dilemma first.
Thursday through Saturday, your
Capricorn (Dec.
own intuition is excellent. Trust it
samTrs.
or
hear.
19). On Monwhatever
read
22-Jan.
you
over
a gamble that
Should you save or spend over
the weekend? Buy or sell? The
looks like a good deal
could backfire on you.
answer is obviously both.
Be careful, especially if love or
Leo (July 23-Aug. money is involved. Since that
covers just about everything, you
a few complications on probably should just wait on any
-Monday. Your luck im- sort of speculative venture. Tuesday and Wednesday, the answer is
proves Tuesday, and by Wednesday you should be feeling pretty in the fine print, so don't skip
good. Your attitude will probably over it. Love is in the air on
be in much better shape, too, Thursday and Friday. Relax and
since more things are going your enjoy it.
way. Don't get cocky, though. On
Aquarius (Jan. 20Thursday and Friday, you'll have
Feb. 18). You are so
to scramble to meet your obligapowerful this week, you
tions. Do that, just because you
y
This
would.
weekend
have an unfair advansaid you
you'll be much stronger.
tage. Monday, however,
the wisest voice you hear could
Virgo (Aug. 23- be one that's advising you to slow
Sept 22There ' s down, and not think you know all
bound to be a contro- the answers quite yet. Your love
l*v!"j&T versy on Monday, and life looks good on Tuesday and
you're the person Wednesday, and you should win
most likely to figure out what's at games those days too. This
wrong. Don't be afraid to speak weekend is great for a little
up. Complications Tuesday and friendly competition.
Wednesday force you to learn
(Feb. 19quickly. Luckily, you can. The
March 20). You may
heat's off by Thursday or Friday.
feel like you're under
You'll have more time to play
pressure to perform
with friends. Do your best to
on Monday. Don't
comply with a bossy person's
wishes over the weekend, and worry. You'll do a fine job if you
you'll make yourself indispens- settle down and concentrate. By
able.
Thursday, you'll notice yourself
getting stronger in a way that's
hard to describe. It's a deep down
feeling, and you don't need to describe it, anyway. Just relax and
enjoy it. Keep a low profile.

,_

m

.

r&h

/I

S^

Club" on Saturday i
Back by
demand
-night
party anymore.
p.m.
until
can't
you
from 11
popular

"The

Remember, "The Club" is aboue Subway.

The Water-boy, starring
-shown
on the big screen in

fldam Sandler will be
the pub mpr on Feb. i

and 2. Free with LHU ID.

studio auditions for the plays, Sorrows anil
and Pilgrims will be held Feb. 1 through 3 at
n m in Clnan rniintrininn Theater (Sloan 521). |

I

,0

|n

Student

Housing

Newly remodeled 4 and 5

[

bedroom apartments. Includes
heat, water, sewage, garbage,

|

\

HiWMp—=£pgg^J

January 29, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Page 8

CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Camp counselors interested in providing a summer of recreation for

special needs children and adults.
Camp opens May 26 and ends August 12. In addition to general
The only Paper-Based GRE Test date
for Spring Semester is April 10, counselors, also hiring lifeguards,
1999. You must register with ETS assistant program director, unit directors (2); instructors for canoeing,
before March 5. Registration Bulkayaking, archery, riflery, games,
letins are available in Career Serarts & crafts, music/drama, nature,
vices.
ropes course. Nurses (RN) also
On-Campus Interviews: Feb. 17 Eckerd Youth Alternatives will interProgram of activities runs from
view for Wilderness Youth Coun- bowling to overnight campouts, and
selors; Feb. 25 - Boy Scouts of canoe trips down the Juniata River.
For more information contact:
America w ill interview for Entry levPA Lions Beacon Lodge Camp
el District Executives; Feb. 26 - Office Depot will interview for Man114 SR103 SOUTH, Mount Union,
PA 17066-9601
agement Trainee; March 17 - LockPhone: 814-542-2511.
heed Martin will interview ComputFax: 814-542-7437.
er. Math, and Physics Majors; March
23 Glen Mills School will interview
,; March 31 PHILADELPHIA
Enterprise Rent-A-Car will interview
SPRING BREAK '99
for Management Trainees. For more
To Cancun from $349
information and/or to sign up for an
7 nights,
interview, see Career Services, Ake14 FREE meals
ley 114.
32 hours of FREE drinks
CALL FREE
ATTENTION SENIORS: Pick up
1-800-244-4463
your free copy of Job Choices '99 in
Visit our web site
Career Services. Akeley 114.

-

Scholarship Available--Do you plan
FREE RADIO
on attending L;HUP. Penn State. Ly+ $1250!
coming College. Bucknell University Fundraiser open to student groups &
or any of their branch campuses for
organizations.
Academic Year. 1999-2000? Are
Earns $3-$5 per Visa/MC app.
you a gradate of any Clinton or LyWe supply all materials at no cost.
coming County high school in PennCall for information or visit our
sylvania?" If'so, you are eligible to
website.
submit an application for the Mary
receive a FREE
callers
Qualified
Ann Fox Scholarship. Applications
Boom Box.
Baby
are now available from Marchal Rote
1-800-932-0528 x 65.
in 202 Sullivan Hall. Deadline for
the return of applications is Thursday, April 22, 1999.
A loving couple seeks to adopt infant they arc unable to have. Please
call Chris and Sandy toll free at

WANTED

1-888-262-1196.

NEED A SUMMER JOB?

Live in suburban Philadelphia?

Employment Opportumty-A worker
at the Salvation Army Horizon's
House needs babysitting in her home
from 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday
II interested,
through Tuesday.
please contact Anne-Marie Turnage.
the Director of Community Service,
at 106 PUB or phone at x2498.

Counselor and Specialist
positions available.
Contact Sesame/Rockwood Day
Camps for
"One Fun Summer
After Another!"

(the 301 Queen): Here's to De12! £ Love, Meg

Renee: I'm glad that you are back. I Here's Sassy!
Love in Sigma
missed you a lot.
Alisha: We hear that Rugby's been
Kappa, Bessy
stalking you. When are you going to
Little Sheila: Let's hang out this put on your dancing shoes?
weekend. I miss you. Love in SigAlisha: Warning Consumption of
ma Kappa, Your Bigee
alcohol is a major factor in dancing
Cosmo: I missed you over break! like an a**.
Now, we have lots of time to hang
Love in Sigma Kappa, Bessy Dawn: It's our last semester. Let's
out.
make it a good one! I Love and all
Jamie: We hope that you feel better of mine, Marci
soon! You better watch out for that
Dawn: Finally off one hand! Very
Love, your sisters
ice.

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

therapeutic!

Dave C: How is your new place?
Love, your secret friend

-

Amy, Dawn and Deb: Here's to the
I Love and all of
"Old School."

Rush Sigma mine, Marci

Rush Sigma Kappa!
Kappa!

-

Amy: Here's to the breakfast club,
I
who cares what others think.
Love in IK, Love and all of mine, Debbie

-

Happy Birthday Nikki! You're finally 21! I love you.

Nicole

-

Kathy: Whatever, whatever.

-

Cheryl:
Cos

Lauren: Can't wait lo get our tattoos.

-

ier

Cosmo

nigral? -

Where were you Friday
I Love and mine, Debbie

Amy, Marci and Dawn: I love you
I Love
guys! Old School rocks!!
and mine. Debbie

-

Lauren: I had a great time going out
with you this weekend. Many more Marci, Debbie and Dawn: To the
new "old school" I love you Spring
to come. I love you.
Nicole
'97!
I Love, Amy
Jamie: Hope you're wrist is doing
belter. I love your hair. You're the Dirk and Paul: Don't be scared of
coolest person to eat lunch with. We the Sietna dart hustlers!
need to hang out soon.
Love in
Dawn: I'm not vouching for you!
Sigma Kappa, Cosmo
Love, 7
Sheila: Thanks for dancing with me
Rush Tri-Sigma!
Saturday night. I had a great time.
Love in Sigma Kappa, Nicole
Brad: Where's my violet doll?
Love, Jess
I
back.
Barbie: I'm glad we're
missed you!
Stop killing trees!
Thanks for always looking out for Jill and Connell: Grassy Knoll?
me. I love you!
Time? I Love, Missy
Cosmo

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Congratulations on OMA Marci and Dawn: We need to have a
- Love, Your Sisters talk. It'llJillbe a good one though.
- Love.
Sing us a song, you're the piano
man! By the way, Billy, Where's 410: Takint; it down! - I Love,
Cheryl
your plcather coat?????

Rachel:

■

Sweetheart!

Chinchilla: Can you get me a beer, To Connell, Erica, Hope and Jena:
Hope this semester is a good one!
but hold the roofies?!

-

Kim

Natalie: Sony to hear about your termination at Burger King, but I am To the Sisters of XII: Have a great
(610)-275-2267
sure that your new job at McDonsemester! - Kim
Box 385 Blue Bell. PA 19422.
ald's will work out line!
E-mail: srdaycamps@aol.com
To my sisters in III: I can't begin
Supervisor F/T + Exc. Benefit Pkg
to thank you for all the love and supWhatever,
whatever.
or Aide P/T w/ Flexible Schedule
you've given to me! You mean
port
to
emWork for an org. dedicated
so
to me! And yes, you were
out
new
much
Please
break
the
Nix:
ployees and people with disabilities.
miss a lot - but I'm havI
DID
right,
skills,
sneaks!
with
daily living
Help people
semester ever, so far!
ing
the
best
community integration, and personal
Thank you again! - I Love and all
mc.
games
with
playing
Stop
Nat:
but
not
care. Experience helpful,
of mine, Megan
necessary. Flex RN. LPN and CNA
on
some
Rush
to
dance
chairs.
Sigma
Kappa!
I'm
ready
Call
Jackie
positions available.
HBBj Thanks for the 2 a.m. phone
(814) 238-1448 or stop by The Arc
Love,
Birthday
21st
Alisha:
hear
can
hook
us
call! You're the best! - I Love,
Nikki"
I
Happy
you
up
College.
St.,
Atherlon
State
1840 N.
Sisters
the
Backyour
Megan
with
to
back-stage
passes
EOE. United Way Member Agency.
street Boys concert!

L

PERSONALS

ymw

I

ity
Your Commun
Woman forges for drugs and is sentencet

.

A resident of Renovo, who was charged with getting perscription pain killers and making false claims, was sentenced in Clinton County Court ofCommon Pleas. This woman claimed that she lost the original pcrscnptions and
when she received the replacements, she changed the number of pills that she was to get.
Tina Marie Riggle, 31, of 145 14th St., Renovo. was charged with 10 counts of possession ol controlled substances by misrepresentation, two counts of criminal attempt to possess a controlled substance, and one count ol

forgery.

_

In a recent hearing, she was sentenced to serve 23 days to 24 months in the Clinton County Prison. She was given credit towards her served-time in jail, after already serving minumim time in a drug rehabilation care center. Furthermore, she was sentenced to 36 months of probation under the supervision of the Clinton County Adult Proba10

ofh

_

..:1^Z!1'J

Grants for Piper
Museum and
Historical Society

announced

Senator Jake Corman announced
that the Piper Avaition Museum and
the Clinton County Historical Soci-

ety are to be awarded stale grants.
The Piper Aviation Museum in
Lock Haven has been awarded
$7,930 in general operating support
grants Tor museums, according to
Corman. The Clinton County Historical Society has been awarded
$10,000 in general operating support
grants.
The grants are administered
through the Pennsylvania Historical

According to city police and state police in Lamar, Riggle committed the crimes between November 1997 and
February 1998. She forged several perscriptions to get these drugs. The perscriptions were originally perscribed by
Dr. Nicholas DiCuccio and one was from Dr. Victoria Romeo.
Forgery charges became a major factor in the case when Riggle wrote a letter to the Department ol Health, statletter to
ins she had lost her perscriptions and the Department of Health, in return, worte back. She took this return
derivative,
acalso
contains
a
codeine
which
Lancet,
more
an
addictive
narcotic
reliever
pain
Dr. DiCuccio to get
cording to police. Robaxin was another drug mentioned in this case.
Last February, when a pharmacist at Eckerd Drugs in Bald Eagle Township got suspicious, the police were alerted Ri«"le then tried to fill the perscription at the Weis Pharmacy in Lock Haven later that day, the pharmacist there
also called the police. The doctor's office also had been suspicious and had started marking its perscriptions tor specific drugs with a code, to ensure honesty of the process.

State awards money forprojects
'e*. in Centre
The state has awarded more than $350,000 for two projects
ve of
rese.
County, according to state Representative Mike Hanna. a representati
Centre and Clinton Counties.
The county was awarded more than $252,000/ Cor its recycling center from
the Department of Environmental Protection, The money was awarded under Pennsylvania's Act 101 of 1988, which passed under the administration
of former Gov. Robert Casey to promote recycling in the state, Hanna said,
"I dm pleased to announce this state assistance for local recycling efforts.
Of course, while this is good news, it is only half the battle. In addition
promoting recycling in Pennsylvania, we also need to do something to h
the tidal wave of out-of-state trash so we're not just recycling to make ro<
here for New Jersey and New York's garbage," he said.
Hanna supports passing legislation proposed by Rcpresentalive Camilla
George, representative of Clearfield and Centre, Counties, that would place
two-year moratorium on issuing any permits that would increase the slates
waste

disposal capacity.

"We already have about 11 years' worth of disposal capacity right now.
we continue to approve more capactiy, we'll continue to attract even tnt
out-of-state trash," Hanna said.
The state also approved a Community Development Block Grant f'c
imporvemcnts in the communit
Curtin Township to construct water system in
of Orviston. The Department of Community and Economic Developmcr
will provideover $100,000 for the work.

Enormous amount of pot found J A Night of Live Music at the J
S

J

Charges were brought against a Catanea man for the possession of marijuana. State police arrested Edward Berry.
36 on October I, 1998 forpossession and possession with intent to deliver or sell marijuana.
Yet the case description did not seem to fit into the Pennsylvania Criminal Code guidelines ol personal use. Due
to
who
to this factor, Judge Richard Saxton would not consider a guilty plea, which made the penalty similar those
arc arrested for possessing marijuana for their personal use.
to reBcrrv's attorney Craig Miller, and Assistant District Justice Michael Salisbury did not have sufficient time
law enlorcement authorview the presentenced backuround investigation. According to Miller, a statement saying
attorney was given by an arresting officer.
ities would not be opposed to the plea agreement offered by the district
This includes a hemostat, a marijuaat
the
scene.
Miller,
that
was
found
according
to
evidence,
was
There
other
this
of
of
parifanaha suggests a casual user
All
amount
marijuana.
na nine four plants, and along with an enormous
or packaging materials were found at the
no
measuring
also
said
a
dealer".
Miller
to
of
"big-time
comapred that

and Museum Commission. According to Corman, the Piper Aviation SCe
ofthe
Museum is one of 77 museums
The hearing was rescheduled for February 8th, to allow the gathering ofresources. At this hearing, issues
across the Commonwealth to be case will be reconsidered.
awarded an operating grant.
Corman said he was very pleased
to make these announcements on behalf of the Commonwealth. The
funds will build the capacity of museums to better serve the citizens of
Pennsylvania's communities as well
as visitors to Pennsylvania.

ave a great wee tend

Java Joint
209 East Main Street
Lock Haven/ PA
Friday* January 29, 1999

8 p.m.

11 p.m.

J
Nuclear D ave & The Reactors
■

Featuring

R ed Hot Blues
*3 cover

J anuary 29,1999

Page 9,

The Ea, le E

,M,'s Buck campaigns forforests ew
SEATTLE, WA.- R.E.M.'s Peter
WWC is working to conserve an
Buck, in partnership with the Washestimated three million acres of
ington Wilderness Coalition (WWC) Washington state's unprotected roadunveiled a television and radio cam- less areas through congressional
paign including a Public Service An- wilderness designation and other adnouncement intended to educate citi- ministrative measures.
The partnership with WWC bezens about the need to protect America's wild forests before they are "all gan in September when R.E.M.,
Pearl Jam. and Chris Connell (forgone."
The PSA, now airing on VH-I merly of Soundgarden), sent a meetand CNN, features images of pub- ing request to Vice President Gore to
licly owned forests in Washington discuss protection for America's dis-

HARRISBURG

rorman

iiii

irrmlmi

HARRISBURG - State Rep.
Mike Hanna. D-Clinton/Centre, is
supporting a six-bill package designed to protect and improve water
quality in Pennsylvania.

The centerpiece of the H2000

package, introduced by Rep. Camille
"Bud" George, D-Clearfield/Centre,

is a $450 million bond issue to clean
up polluted streams as well as abandoned mines that leach acid drainage
into watersheds across Pennsylvania.
"Acid mine drainage is a serious
problem in the area I represent. We
need this bond issue." Hanna said.
Another hill would earmark a
share of the funding provided by the
Pennsylvania Infrastructure Invest-

ment Authority, Pennvest, specifical-

ly for communities of less than 1,000
people.
"This would benefit rural areas,
which arc often served by these
small water companies, by giving
them a higher priority in competing
for Pennvest funding." Hanna said.
Hanna also supports the other
H2000 bills, including the creation
ofregional and statewide water management plans to prevent future
droughts, requirements designed to
lower the cost of public water in rural areas and a bill to let local governments require independent testing of
sewage sludge--a possible water conwithin their
taminant-applied
boundaries.

justTh'ink...
If you place an ad
here, it will be seen
by over
3,500 students
and faculty.
Call x2334
for more information.

1

American Heritage Forest Campaign.

Senator Jake comes from Project Stewardship,
the Commonwealth's primary
source of funds for the restoration

forest in Chapman Township.
Milestone Materials, Inc., of
Williamsport, according to Corman.
will replace three bridges located
along the upper reaches of the
Young Woman's Creek, north of
North Bend.
The Department of Conservai and Natural Resources awarded
e contract, totaling $569,964.
tese three projects are anticipated
be completed by March 31, 2000,
cording to Corman.
"The funding for this work

showing the impacts of
clearcuts and logging roads and the
scenic beauty of wilderness forests.
The radio PSA is being distributed
by College Music Journal to 8(X) college radio stations.

appearing forests.
The Vice President's office suggested they consider scheduling a
meeting later this year. To date, no
meeting has been set. but WWC continues to work closely with Gore's
The PSA stresses that America's office with the hope that the musiremaining wild forests have impor- cians will have an opportunity to
tant values, including clean water, meet with the vice president to diswildlife habitat, and unmatched out- cuss the current threats to their home
state's National f orests.
door recreation opportunities.
"It's like driving a giant bulldoz"Peter and the other band memer through our wilderness. Wilder- bers are helping the public to see
ness can't be replaced. We need to what's happening to our remaining
protect what's left before it's all unprotected forests. They are being
gone," says Buck in PSA. Buck en- threatened now and we must act becourages viewers to get more in- fore it is too late," stated WWC's Exvolved by calling I-(877) 2 ACT ecutive Director. John Leary.
NOW.
"At stake are millions of acres of
The Forest Service is deciding our publicly owned National Foreststhis month whether to include the still wild and unloaded, but still unNorthwest in its moratorium on log- protected from logging, mining and
ging road construction. Currently, the destructive roads these activitied
433,000 miles of taxpayer subsidized require."
The PSA can be viewed on the in- Photo courtesy of The Washington Wilderness
logging roads are in our National
Forest System.
ternet at www.wawild.org
'

-

(R-34) announced last
nonth that a contract was awarded
to replace bridges within the state

state,

Clean streams on the way

ges expecti

Coalition

Have a safe
Outdoor
Weekend!!

and upgrade of state park and fores)
facilities," Corman said. "It is gratifying to sec this funding being put
to use in the 34th District, which
w ill increase use of our stale fi
spurring recreation and tourism
Project Stewardship is a four
year, $100 million effort using
funds from the Keystone Recreation, Park and Conservation fund,
fees collected at stale parks. Liquid
Fuels 'fax. Pennsylvania Conservation Corps Funds, the Oil and (las
Fund, and the state's capital bu

\nteresed
a°
being
in

outdoors
reported
KristU
contact

Keep
Pennsylvania

Beautiful!!

COMING NEXT WEEK;
A visit to Outdoor World!!
A resort that has locations all over
the East Coast so that you
can experience the great
outdoors!!
l:M

"WATERBOY"
Monday,

&

Feb 1 st

PUB MPR
8

p.m.

Page 10

January 29, 1999

irapplers drop mate es toranked opponents
ftrent Trowbridge

finally got on the scoreboard when over Murray and then Frank
Chad Liott got a 13-5 major decision Lodesterto major decisioned Avery
over Ben Stehura at 165. Leo Geil Zerkle 14-4 making the score 40-0
followed with a 9-3 decision over the before Tefft's win.
•• As the majority of the students at
Haven's Dave Surovec at 174 and
In their last match of the day, the
[lie university were on winter break,
Murray got the final win Haven dropped a narrow 16-15 decithen
Dave
the wrestling team was busy prepar- of the match for the Bald Eagles with sion
to the Tar Heels of North Caring for the remainder of it's season. a 17-15 decision over Todd Pal- olina in a seesaw battle that featured
,'• They opened the New Year with a
masano giving the Haven a 21-7 just one major decision and no falls.
$1-19 win over Rider along with 40- lead.
Chuckie Connor got things
>3 and 16-15 losses lo Michigan and
Rider was able to close the score rolling for the Tar Heels with a 10-4
North Carolina at the Virginia Duals, to 21-19 with two Lock Haven
over Kusick at 125, but
a two-day dual meet tournament fea- feits at 197 and heavyweight. for- decision
Showalter countered with a 6-4 deciteams,
six of which are
turing 15
Next for the Bald Eagles was the sion over Brad Byers at 133 to knot
ranked in the Amateur Wrestling top-ten ranked Michigan Wolverines, the score.
jSJcws (AWN) rankings.
winners in the first round over
Bair won a close 4-3 match over
win over the 19th ranked Rid- a 40-3 decision, heavyweight Craig a 6-3 lead. At 149 JohnMark Bentley
vr The Haven jumped out to a quick Tefft was
Bald Eagles lone win- got a 12-4 major decision over Con•J 8-0 lead with five straight wins to ner with the
a 7-4 decision over Art ley to put North Carolina back in
S»pen the match.
Romence.
front 7-6.
•■
Mike Kusick. making his season
Kusick was a fall victim to Chris
Pat Cadwalladcr took a 3-1 deci.'Pebut. started things for Lock Haven Viola at 125 then Showalter lost a sion from Olenek at 157 extending
a 15-0 technical fall .over Rider's close 9-8 decision
to Joe Warren.
the Tar Heel lead to 10-6. Stehura
•Rich DeGado and Terry Showalter
After
a Bald Eagle forfeit at 141, closed the gap to 10-9 with a 6-1 win
followed with a 16-4 major decision Cory Grant got a close 3-2 over Con- over Dan Calhoun and then Surovec
lover Cam Plocus. For LHU. Scott ley
and then Charles Martclli got a put the Bald Eagles back in front 12pair squeaked out a close 2-1 deci- 12-4 major decision over Olenek.
10 with a 3-2 win over Jamie Grousion over Derek Jenkins and then
Another forfeit by the Bald Eadle.
Brent Conley won a convincing 10-4 gles at 165 was followed by Otto
North Carolina took over the lead
decision over Cory DeBias.
Olsen's 21-6 technical fall over the again when Cory Bell squeaked out
Brian Olenek won a 5-3 decision Haven's Adam Dimm. At 184, Andy an 8-7 decision over Murray but Josh
bVfer George Florence before Rider
Hrovat earned earned an 8-6 decision Millard gave the Bald Eagles a 15-13

Eagle Eye Sports Editor

31-19

jwith

Indoor track teams hang tough
against Division I schools

-

Shawn Shanley
The Eagle Eye

high jump by the fourth, fifth and
sixth place finishes of Ray Bell and
Scott Lightfoot each jumping 6' 1"
and Ryan Stauffer's 5' 11" jump.
,"The y a did fin f for being
tneir first mee uback
but there s
!
u
much
ork ,0 be done com ".
f
A
mented Muth er. Also
placing for
he Bald Eagles was Brett Umbenf.houer wh was flfth in a l'g ht 55"
,

Being the only non-Division I
school in attendance in last Satur-

day's indoor track and field meet at
Bucknell University, both the men's
and the women's squads were in the
midst of some great competition. Although both teams finished in sixth
place out of the eight teams participaling and both teams combined only produced seven place finishers,
according to Assistant Coach Aaron
Russell, "the individual performances were much better than the resultsshow"

"*

°

meter dash

The women also fared well ,
coming up with a few notable performances. Junior Betsy Moore won
the high jump with a 5' 2" jump,
D' s,ance runner Lauren Bechtel ran
the two longest races of the day
300 and 5000 me ers> and fln sned
[both
,
with personal best times Bech-

°

'

'

tel was the only non-Bucknell runner
n the toP five °j the 5000-meter race
u
shm
thu rd W th 3 time f

'
?"'

'

'

°
f
Two school records were also 19:05.12.
u
Lauren showed that she got
broken even though both individuals
lalled l Place n ,he r talen
ed
hat she needed t0
d e Ver
,
!' 5000° Moyer
°f
J !broke the
races. Steve
break in uher personal best°"performeter mdoor record with a time of mance Saturday, commented Rus-

St^ *

f!

15:27.16placing eighth in the event, sell.
shonW after < sophomore Mike
Also placing for the women was
came out of no-where on the the 4x400-meter relay team of MarW ,0 break the school record sha Krys.ewski, Moore Katie Olsen
[b,na
{ l05
y'2
seconds with a time of and Bnanna Winkler which finished
ing 6'7". placed third in the long
...
.
. filth with a time o 4:30.4.
jump with a 22' 7 1/2" jump, and 4:2
could
have
none
faster
afI
I
;„
...stt,
i-;„i„
„i,.
felt
\a
,
placed louith in the triple ump with
, ,
,, The high
,, quality ol competition
, r
lcr
race
1 know w bat I really challenged our athlete. We
a 42' 7" iumn
do out there so I didn't go out need some work in some areas, but
"We're exnectins much more cwu'd,ast
in e beginning," Gomes that'll come," said Head Coach Mark
from Jeff in the future, Assistant toc
said
afterward.
Elliston.
Coach Tracy Muthler said ofMills, a
It s a brand new year this team
The
4x400-meter relay
junior transfer from Shippensburg
C
team ol Lightloot,
Jon Chichilitti, is going to turn some mad heads!
University
Matt
Sauls and Rob Mortenscn fin- Gomes said enthusiastically
„. ni»i u i.in iiui
miii.
J antici,
,. ,
tviills was hacked up nicely
the
ished tilth in 3:35.45.
pating the rest of the season.
Jumper Jeff Mills led the men by
scoring in all three events he entered,
Mills won the high jump event jump-

pomes

l?f\ ,

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.

'

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SUNY-Westchester's Fifth Annual Viking Boxerama, set the stage for
the return of the National Collegiate
Boxing Associations fourth ranked
Lock Haven University boxing team.
The month long holiday lay-off
proved to be an asset to the Bald Eagle boxers, as all six members who
made the northern migration returned victorious.
The Haven swept their novice
bouts as ex-soccer player Ian Auman
(125 pounds), Jeff Kerby (132
pounds), and newcomer Comanche
Garcia (156 pounds) all captured victories. In a women's novice bout,

125-pound freshman Christina Munski brought home her second victory
of the season.
Talented freshman Steve Eppley
quickly made his way through the
novice ranks and utilized a series of
four and five punch combinations to
narrowly edge out his Army counterpart in an open division bout. Eppley

remains undefeated at 3-0.

National hopeful Chuck Mussachio (185 pounds) continued on the
comeback trail after an early season
loss, moving up to heavyweight and
using his speed to capture a win over
a much bigger cadet.
"The team looked good despite
the long break", said Head Coach Dr.
Ken Cox, " but we must step it up as
we prepare to make for the home
stretch".
The brawlers now face the heart
of their schedule with six straight
collegiate invitationals before the regional qualifier in early March.
This Saturday, the team makes
its way into the lions den, as they
travel to Happy Valley to take part in
the annual Penn state University
"Nittany Lion" Collegiate Invitational.
The "Haven" battery will be led
by two time national runner-up Dave
Fields, who boasts an 18-7 record
and looks to be a factor in this year's
national championship picture at 125
pounds.
Doing the honors in the open di-

Hey sports

vision will be Joe Austin (195
pounds), and Chuck Mussachio (185
pounds).
Ian Auman, Lee Chizmar, and
Comanche Garcia will get the call in
the novice division, as delegates
form the defending national champion United States Naval Academy, the
United States Military Academy, the
University of Nevada-Las Vegas,
Shippensburg, the Virginia Military
Institute and host Penn State will
make their presence felt.
The Bald Eagles suffered a low
blow last week as their promising
250 pound heavyweight Demetrius
Shelley, opted not to return to the
university and in turn entered the
New Jersey Police Academy to pursue a career in law enforcement.
All is not lost, however, as defending 119-pound National Champion Eric Elmer and team captain
Dave Fields once again received national accolades. They were chosen
to compete in the East versus West
Collegiate Invitational being held in
Reno, NV, on February 19.

fSLmXXS III

The Eagle Eye needs shorts
reporters for the spring semester.
Any interested individuals can e-mail
Brent Trowbn dge at
btrowbri@falconJhup.edu
larlo X. Ruiz at kruizJhup.edu
call the Eagle Eye office
at x23 34

■

val Edinboro.
With the match beginning at
heavyweight, the Fighting Scots
opened an early 7-0 lead when A.J.
Johnson got a 17-6 major decision

over Millard and then Jason Gabrielson's 8-2 decision over Kusick at

125.

Showalter got the Haven on the

board with a 9-6 win over Justin
Wilcox and then Bair downed Rafael

Vega 5-4 to close the score to 7-6.
The Scots extended their lead to
22-6 with four straight wins from
Ryan and Shaun Shapert, Yanni Diamond and Josh Koscheck.
Shapert (Ryan) was a 6-4 winner
over Rob Weikel and the other

Shapert

(Shaun) was a

5-4 winner

over Olenek. Diamond won a 5-1
decision
and
over Stehura

Koshcheck pinned Dimm in 1:48.
Murray got the Bald Eagles' final
win of the evening, a 5-1 decision
over Ken Clark before David Sunamon defeated Zerkle 9-4 at 197 to

.

end the match.
od penalty point and a third period
Next up for the Bald Eagles was escape to earn a 2-0 win over Bair
the 13th ranked West Virginia Moungiving the Mountaineers a 9-6 lead.
taineers.
Weikel tied the score again for
In another back and forth battle, the Bald Eagles with a 4-3 overtime
the Bald Eagles fell on the short end decision over Joe Carr. Carr was peof a 20-12 score.
nalized for backing up during the
Zerkle used two first period take- overtime period resulting in Weikel's
downs and three more in the third pe- win.
riod on his way to a 12-7 win over
Olenek scored six third period
West Virginia's Jon Foster.
points to down Tom McMath 10-6
Mountaineer heavyweight Sean putting the Haven back in the lead
Hage evened the score at 3-3 with a 12-9 before West Virginia won the
5-4 win over Bell.
remaining three matches to take the
At 125, Trap McCormack won a win.
At 165, Richard Taylor took
thrilling 12-10 overtime match over
Angelo Zegarelli putting the Haven down Stehura four times in the secahead 6-3. Trailing by four late in ond and third periods to take the 9-4
the third period, McCormack earned win.
Sam Kline won a 23-6 technical
a four point move in the last few seconds of the match and nearly had the fall over Dimm at 174 and then Verpin, but time ran out sending them to tus Jones closed the match with a 15
8 decision over Murray at 184.
overtime.
The Bald Eagles will next travel
McCormack got the takedown
less than a minute into the overtime to Slippery Rock University to parperiod to take the win.
ticipate in the annual PSAC ChampiShowalter got a first period take- onships in a mixture of NCAA Dividown against Bob Patnesky at 133, sion I powers as well as some of the
but was shut down for the remainder top Division II teams from Pennsylof the match as Patnesky took a 3-2 vania. The Bald Eagles will then resume their dual meet season next friwin.
In another close match at 141, day when they host the University of
litey Chlebove needed a first peri-

-

d Eagles fmsh successful fall sports

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______________
.

women's and men's soccer teams who snared third pi
finishes in their respective conferences.
Rounding out the score for LHU, the women's
men's cross-country teams placed fourth and fifth,

Mary Ann Simkewicz
The Eagle Eye

,

Alter a successful fall season of competition Lock
ear he,i°P f
n e ity a hlet CS
5erCheda mere
L standings,
the 1998-99 Dixon Trophy
half point
behind front-runner Millersvillc University. The Dixon
Trophy is awarded annually m recognition to the top
athletic programs among Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference schools.
Lock Haven has tallied 63.5 points, and not far behind are Bloomsburg and Slippery Rock both accumulating 58.5 points, putting them in a tie for third place,
was the Lady P"
field hockey
Leading the
team who secured Lock Haven's position by capturing
the PSAC crown while keeping the two time Dixon
Award winning Bloomsburg Huskies at bay.
Also racking up points for the Haven were
women's volleyball, PSAC runners-up, an* the

r!n £ l

l

"

spectj Vely

°

_____

,

Final standings
6 will be determined at the conclu
of me ri
1999
based
each umvers
t
( six me s six wome s).
2 ini es of {he

,

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„

£

-

LHU Fa
s teams records with the Dixon
points they earned:
p; M
t. e. Hockev
h n

-

„

20-3

9 points

11-7-2
4-7
145-25

9 points
6.5 points
10 points

11 points
25-17
Volleyball
________________________________________________
7 points
6-10-2
Men's Soccer
Women's Soccer
Football

Men's X-Country

*$*-38-l

9 points

, ,,

Bald Eagles shine at SUNY

Karlo X. Ruiz
Eagle Eve Sports Editor

with a 5-3 win over Ty Roofner.
North Carolina took the lead and the
win when heavyweight Matt Kenny
downed Bill Bell 8-2.
The Bald Eagles were back in action on Friday, January 15 when they
dropped a 25-9 decision to EWL ri-

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January 29, 1999

Spwts
"D" lifts Blue Devils past UNC

Yvonne Krywyj

U-Wire

It wasn't always easy and it wasn't always a thing of beauty, but in
the end, it got the job done.
Fueled by increased defensive
pressure down the stretch, the second-ranked Blue Devils (20-1, 8-0 in
the ACC) pulled away late in the
second half to emerge with an 89-77
win over the lOth-ranked Tar Heels
(17-5, 5-3) Wednesday night in
Cameron Indoor Stadium.
When Trajan Langdon hit a
three-point shot from the left corner
with 8:44 remaining in the game to
tie the score at 68. Duke began a 121 run to take control of the ballgame.
After Langdon's basket, Brendan
Haywood got called for traveling,
committing the first in a long string
of turnovers for UNC. On the Tar
Heels' next possession, Chris
Burgess stole the ball from Vasco
Evtimov and fed it to Chris Carrawell for his first of two slam
dunks.
Carrawcll dominated the floor

Page 11

The Eagle Eye

from first Ademola Okulaja and then
Curry and throwing down a onehanded slam dunk on the fast break
from his second steal with 5:52 left.
That period of a little less than
three minutes proved to be the major
turning point of the game, as the Tar
Heels' chance for an upset faded and
the Blue Devils closed out their 15th
straight win.
"We made some good defensive
stops that really opened up the
game," Shane Battier said. "We
could sense their apprehension once
we got a five-point, seven-point lead,
and they started to rush things and
we started to force some more

the first half with 13 points, but the
Blue Devils' defense in the first half
was not nearly as stifling. UNC shot
55 percent and outrebounded Duke
by five.
"We did not do a good job on the
boards in the first half," coach Mike

Krzyzewski said. "They seemed to

get every second-chance basket,
We'd get a five-point lead in the first
half and play pretty good defense,
and the ball would go up, they'd get
the rebound and we'd foul them."

Uncharacteristically, Duke didn't
fare very well behind the three-point
arc either. A Blue Devil squad that
leads the ACC in three-point field
turnovers."
goal percentage, at justabove 40 perDuring this stretch, Carolina cent, went 6-of-22 from outside
committed four turnovers without Wednesday night.
The trifectas Duke did make,
making a single field goal, while
Duke recorded four of the latter and however, came at critical points duronly one of the former.
ing the game. In addition to LangA big key for the Blue Devils all don's three-point basket that broke
game long was the play of Will Av- the tie in the second half, he made
ery. The point guard committed just one early in the second half, erasing
one turnover and overcame an avera one-point deficit to put Duke ahead
age performance against St. John's 49-47. Then, with 2:47 left in the
by leading all scorers last night with game, Langdon nailed another to put
his team up 80-72, which tied Duke's
21 points.
for the next two minutes, blocking a
Avery also led Duke's offense in largest lead of the game to that point,
shot,
the
ball
Ron Curry
stealing

Rugby:

The meek need not applj
Rugby is a grand game. One of the best, lusty rugged and messy, partic
rly when the warm wet rain turns the field into a squishy goo and the me
I women go skidding and sliding to make the most fun you can have wit

(1,000
LOCK HAVEN-The Lock
Haven Wagonseller
freestyle),
University women's swimming team Stephanie Goldberg (200 freestyle),
fell twice in dual meet
Tarah Shipman (50
competition on SaturFreestyle) and Erin
March (100 freestyle
day at East Stroudsalso helped earn
burg, 75-47, and to

Bloomsburg, 85-35.

The "Haven" earned

-

There's teamwork and comeraderie and a great feeling of release and joy
the end of the game. Endorphines abound and all's right with the world.
After about two hours you're pooped, scraped and bruised, but it's over
and you survived. You made some new friends, now it's time to shower,
dress and party.
Rugby is tactile, interactive violence with rules, customs, an arbitrator
(referee) and teammates to enforce fair play. Winning is nowhere as important as playing. It's the ultimate in-your-face experience. It's a rough game
that teaches you to be human. It's fun!
If you are interested in playing the most addicting game on grass, contact
either Brian Robinson at 893-8526 or Doug Barefoot at 748-6939.
at

so he has the experience. He's an
older guy, and he's very confident.
I'd put him up there with the best.
He's one of the best in the country."
But as the clock ran down, neither Cota's speed and agility nor the
Tar Heels' imposing frontcourl were
enough to stop the Blue Devils.
"We certainly want to congratulate Duke on a very good win,"
UNC coach Bill Guthridgc said. "I
think both teams really played hard.
I think it was a great college basketball game. They just handled some
situations a little better than we did
down the stretch and got the win."

Duke
Stanford
Maryland
Cincinnati
Kentucky
Auburn
Michigan St.
North Carolina
lO.St. John
1 1. UCLA
1 2. Arizona
I 3. Wisconsin
14.Purdue
1 5.Indiana
16.Syracuse
17. Ohio St.
1 8. Iowa
19. New Mexico
20. Kansas
2 1. Minnesota
22. Arkansas
23. Oklahoma St.
24. TCU
25. Miami Fla.

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.

Swimmers take a dive DeVan named PSAC Rookie of the Week

three first-place finishes
short pants on.
against ESU, with
After the game, players always shake hands, make for a cold drink and Stacey Lebo
(100
have a party with loud, mostly off-key music.
breaststroke 1:14.07),
To be played with enthusiasm, rugby docs not require the ball handling Beth Chernyl (500
skills of baseball or basketball and there is no hiding behind helmets, shoul- freestyle - 5:29.68) and
Pam Friend (100 butterderpads or facemasks as in football or hockey.
The rough contact of rugby requires a certain level of bravery or brava- fly - 1:06.450) earning
do from anyone who plays. So from the word go, a level of respect is built top honors.
into the contest no matter what the final score is.
Chernyl and Lebo
You can be up 30 points, and still get flattened unceremoniously. That garnered second-place
will get your attention. It's like boxing when you get hit over and over again. finishes in the 100
It's like football in that it's a team game roaming all over a big field. It'f backstroke and 200
like baseball in tbut there are numerous skills that must-be owhestrated and breaststroke, respectively.
integrated to craft a superior team.
Rugby breeds respect for your opponent because he or she is taking the
same risks you are. There is no place to hide, you take your licks and learn
to control your temper.

Ironically, thosewere the only threepointers the senior made all night,
"My legs were disappearing toward the end of the game, and that
made me really focus in and concentrate even more", Langdon said,
"When I got those opportunities to
shoot the ball and either tie it or get
the lead, I thought it was just helping
the team out if I knocked it down."
The Tar Heels pretty much avoided the perimeter, making only one
three-point shot and taking only five
total from behind the arc. Instead,
they opted to use post players Okulaja. Haywood and Kris Lang's size
and point guard Ed Cota's agility to
penetrate and score their points in
the frontcourt.
Cota led the Tar Heels, netting 20
points and seven assists. The 6-1 junior drained six of his eight tield
goals from the paint, in addition to
pulling down five rebounds, four on
the offensive end.
"He's a tremendous penetrator,"
Avery said of Cota. "He has a lot ol
space to work with out there, because [his teammates] are really low;
they're down ther screening all the
time. He's been to two Final Fours,

TOP 25 new J
MJffiETMLL Jl/WU
•

rL

Rhonda

LOCK HAVEN-Lock
Haven Township) was named the PennsylUniversity freshman guard Kevin vania State Athletic Conference'
DeVan (Harrisburg/Susquehanna Western Division Rookie of the
week two weeks ago. Criteria for
the award was based on games
played January 11-17.
team points with
DeVan averaged 10.7 points over
a three-game span, including a team
their runner-up finhigh 19 against Clarion, the top team
ishes.
Against Bloom,
in the NCAA East Region.
For the season, DeVan is fourth
Chernyl was the lone
individual to take a
among teammates in scoring with a
11.8 ppg average. He has also taltop spot for LHU,
lied 39 rebounds, 21 assists and 19
with
her
500
steals. He scored a season-high 23
freestyle timne.
The 400 freestyle
points against Baptist Bible College
on January 5.
relay team of Shipman, March, GoldThe Bald Eagles are currently 513 overall and 0-6 in the PSACberg, and Chernyl
out
West. Their next game is tomorrow,
edged
the
Huskies, as they finwhen they face Slippery Rock at 5
Kevin DeVan
ished in 3:55.22.
p.m. at the Thomas Field House.

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.

agleE
Friday, January 29,1999

B aid Ea es soar no more
left to play.

Karlo X. Ruiz
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

Still down by 13 less than four
minutes left in regulation the bailers
set to work from beyond the arc hitting a trio of three pointers (one by
Abbondanza, two by Porrata) to pull
within seven points of the warriors.
With time winding down, the
Haven was forced to play beat the
clock. The Bald Eagles had to foul
to stop the clock but Indiana was
clutch in the stretch, connecting on 5
of 7, from the charity stripe, putting
the game out of reach.
Both teams posted 40 points in
the latter part of the game, but the 13
point differential at the half proved
to be deadly for the Bald Eagles.
LHU loses 76-63.
Rico Abbondanza
for the

In the midst of an eight game losstreak the last thing you need is a
Division II top 25 team coming to
town, hut that is just what the Bald
Eagles' men's basketball team was in
store for as they faced Indiana University of Pennsylvania, last
Wednesday night at the Field House.
Lock Haven came out firing as
Stan Potts was fouled driving the
lane and connected on both freebies
from the line.
LHU looked good early pushing
the ball up court and kept Indiana
trailing until midway through the
first frame, when a three pointer by
Geoff Evans cl
the Eagles' w
H bailers, posti ng a
and put IUP up f 1
111L
1 £ancamcadding
good.
'" fivepoints
reIndiana brings '
''
1 bounds. Both Stan
SE
■
huge line-up to
Potts and Jroaquin
tabic, boasting n nc II
■
.11'
I Porrata
n
talried 14
.
■
■
players 6 foot
to rou.
round out
points
inches or taller. but
2
BSBBHi
BBJ
the core ol the Bald
"
the Bald Eag
played well down low collecting just Ea8 le scoring.
ing

,

'

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three fewer rebounds at the half (IUP
20. LHU 17).
All the low- post play must have
worn the Bald Eagles out, as they
went stone cold from the field,
shooting a dismal 26 percent, and
took a 13 point deficit into the break.
But. as are all basketball games, it's
a tale of two halves.
The Bald Eagles showed up in the
second half as Rico Abbondanza
scored 18 of his game high 24 points
in the second, while Stan Potts and
Joaquin Porrata dropped nine and ten
points, respectively.
Jason Mumpower continued to
baule in the post, which cost him the
game, as he fouled out midway
through the second hall, with twopoints and five boards.
LHU matched IUP almost shot
for shot in the second but still trailed
by 17 with just under five minutes

On the

side, Terrence
patrick (IUP) ran up 21 points and
five boards while Brooklyn native
Mike Bcckles posted a double-double in the post with 11 points and 12

rebounds.
Despite their record Bald Eagles'
Rico Abbondanza ranks 10th in the
PSAC in scoring, averaging 15.5
points pergame, and sixth in steals

with 2.47 per game.
Kevin DeVan is third in the conference in free throw percentage, hitting 81.8 percent of his shots from
the line.
The Haven also has two other
players averaging double digit points
in Joaquin Porrata (13.1 ppg) and
Stan Potts (12 ppg).
LHU will next be in action tomorow as they take on the Rockets
of Slippery Rock University at 5
p.m. at Thomas Field House.

Joaquin Porrata bombs his way to a season high 31 with Kevin DeVan
hauling down 8 boards as Mansfield avenges an earlier loss to the
Haven.

1-5-99LHU 79 hosts Baptist Bible College 93
slevin DeVan scores a season high 23 while Rico Abbondanza reels in
boards as the team falls below .500 (5-6) for the first time this season.

<

1-9-99 LHU 65 at Slippery Rock University 76
Rico Abbondanza and Joaquin Porrata drop 20 points a piece for the
Haven but the skid continues as they fall to 5-7 for the season.
1-11-99 LHU 51 at Bloomsburg 86
Stan Potts runs the point for a team high 15 points as the Bald Eagles
face their longest losing streak of the season (4).
1-13-99 LHU 55 hosts Clarion 75

DeVan shoots for a team high 19 as the Bald Eagles losing

continues.

1-16-99 LHU 59 at California 84
Mumpower leads the team with 14 points and 7 boards but its
enough to stop a seven game skid.
Kevin DeVan earns PSAC Rookie of the Week Honors.

It/'

Wt-jMm

mm

ma

IV

1-20-99

Rico Abbondanza leads the team with 13 points and 6 boards but the
bleeding continues as the Bald Eagles fall to 5-11.

1-23-99 LHU 70 at Edinboro 80
Abbondanza leads the team once again with 19 while Jason Mum
racks up the rebounds (11) in the Haven's 8th straight loss.

BT

mm

Hk

Stan Potts takes it to three Indiana defenders for two of
his nine,.second half points as the Bald Eagles dropped
their eighth straight.
(Photo courtesy of Dan French)

"Twin towers" too muchfor Lady Eagles
Karlo X. Ruiz
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

■Jul*

Ragles

■jp^^^

'

BbI

bW

a*dfl|m

.

"As always we try to play hard
until the final buzzer," commented
junior forward Tanya Brown.
«ut, it was not to be for the Lady
The Lady Eagles played host to n
this night, as they fell to IUP
Indiana
of
University
Pennsylthe
,
,
vania last Wednesday night, who
We certainly P" 1 ourselves in a
proved that size does matter, as
Win n£k
7 wo Leah
IUP's twin towers. Jodi Frederick P°"tlon
Head Coach 1,nute^
reflected
■
Melissa
[f
(6'5")
and
McGill
(6'1")
Magestro
but they were able to
accounted for eight of the teams 12
t0 the l ne and tr al was tne d,f"
blocks, giving Indiana the 77-70
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ference

IUP camefl
last nights!
contest as one*
the top teams I

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the game.
Lady Eagle as■ sauUThewas
led by newTara Macciocco
I comerracked
up a game
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in

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22 points

and

, Witters added
■ urteen
points while
record and a 3 2 I
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conferenc eBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl *Te er made her presence
the post on her
mark, while the Lady Eagles have
■M\ to a JfJ
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dropped seven of their last nine
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Boyd shows she's a force in the post as she
Shawna

takes the reverse layup for two of her six points Wednesday night against the Lady Indians of IUP.
(Photo Courtesy of Dan French)

10 boards.
games and find themselves 6-10 points and
On
the
side 6 foot 5
overall and 1-4 in PSAC-West play. inch Melissaopposing
McGill scored a team
on
The Lady Indians were
the
19 points for the Lady Indians
warpath Wednesday night, jumping high
while reeking havoc under the basinto
out to 13-4 lead four minutes
ket with eight rebounds and five
the game.
to
the
LHU introduced IUP
full blocks.
court press five minutes into the
game in an efffort to stop the bleeding. Capitalizing on a series of
turnovers, the "Haven" went on an
11-0 run as Becky Peter scored seven to put the Lady Eagles back on
top 15-13.
A Theresa Kabala (IUP) lay-up
tied it at 15, and it was all Indians
The IUP defense
from there.

clamped down taking advantage of
15 Lock Haven turnovers to pull
away and take an eight point lead into the half (42-34).
The second half went much the
same for the Lady Eagles as Indiana
scored two quick baskets to open the
second half before a Missy Witters
three pointer brought them back to a
single digit defecit (37-46).
It was a see-saw battle from here
as the Lady Eagles tried to put it
away but the the Haven refused to
roll over and with a late charge cut
the deficit to one with just five minutes left in regulation.
Once again riding high on the
strength of their defense, who
amassed nine blocks and three steals
in the second half alone, the Lady
Indians stretched their lead to seven.

12-12-98 LHU 73 Mansfield 61
accounting for half
points
s a piece
.,y Witters and Tanya> Brown dropped
H
the team's scoring while Becky Peter and Rachel Ebeling each pulled down 7
rebounds to improve the Haven's record to 5-4.

fo

12-30-98 LHU 80 at Pitt-Johnstown 92
Newcomer Tara Macciocco and Senior Becky Peter led the Lady Eagles with I
points as the team dropped to .500 at 5-5.
1-6-99 LHU 54 hosts Millersville 66
Tara Macciocco racks up a double-double (15 points and 10 rebounds) but it i:
not enough as the Haven drops two straight.
1-9-99LHU 81 at Slippery Rock University 96
Jolly Young posts 16 points while Shawna Boyd and Becky Peter haul downfiv
boards apiece as the Ladies face their longest losing streak of the season.
1-13-99 LHU 77 hosts Clarion 68
Ianya Brown runs up a game high 22 points as Shawna Boyd reels in 9 rebouni
to put the Ladies back in the win column.
1-16-99LHU 49 at California 72
Kelly Flint scores 15 points while pulling down nine boards as the Haven drop
another.

1-20-99 LHU 70 at Shippensburg 89
Kelly Flint scores 14 and Tanya Brown beat the glass for seven rebounds as tht
ladies drop to 6-9.
1-23-98 LHU 54 at Edinboro 71
Missy Witters scores a game high 25 while holding down the fort in the low po
pulling down

11 rebounds

I With the Atlanta Falcons earning a trip tcm
mheir first Super Bowl this season, they be-m
|aame the 21st team in the game's 32-yearn

Wmtory to make it to the "Big Dance" Carm
Woa name the remaining nine teams tham
wbawen't been there yet?

g

i mm

Ul