Friday, April 18, 2003

THE LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY

Issue 10, Volume 57

EYE

EAGLE

State Rep and city Mayor address SCC
Nick Malawskey
Staff Reporter
Addressing the Student
Cooperative Council this week,
Lock Haven Mayor Richard
Vilello said, "there is a lack of
leadership at every level in every
organization you are going to
deal with."
Vilello announced that he
was running for re-election as
mayor, but was unopposed in his
candidacy. Said Vilello, "To me,
that's almost like a defeat" and
called it "a failing that there is a
lack of people willing to get
involved."
Vilello praised the members
of the SCC for the work that
they have done in their leadership positions, urging students to
keep involved "if you're willing
to do that, you're going to go
really far" he said.
He also said that the more
you arc involved in activities
while at school, thc better off
you will be when you graduate
from Lock Haven University.
State Representative Mike
Hannah was also in attendance
and had brought his own message for the students of the

University. Citing "political reasons," Hannah said due to
Governor Rendell's new budget
state school students will most
likely be facing some sort of
tuition increase for the coming
school year. Hannah asked that
all students contact their local
and state representatives asking
them to reopen the budget for
possible changes.
However, Hannah did say
that "I would be less than honest
if I said that was a strong possibility... they don't want to open a
budget they have already
closed."
He did say that by showing
the state government that students were concerned could help
out when next year's budget it
being planned. Said Hannah "If
we don't hear from you, its not
going to be the State System that
is high on the list."
SCC President Ron Strickler
announced that the amendments
to thc SCC's constitution are
now posted for the public to see
and will be voted on at the next
Student
meeting of the
Cooperative Council. Members
of the senate are expecting the
amendments to meet with some
opposition. To have the amend-

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mcnts ratified, Strickler must get
a two-thirds vote in the senate.
Student
Activities
Paciej
Coordinator
Amy
announced the creation of a
memorial area for community
members serving in Iraq. The
display will being in May and
will be located in the Library.
The memorial is planned to
include a collection of photos
and
other
memorabilia.
Students with pictures or other
items they wish to have added
should bring them to the library
and contact one of the library
staff members.
Crossing Fairview Street
may be less dangerous in the fall
as President Strickler announced
that the SCC has been in contact
with
the
Pennsylvania
in
of
Transportation
Department
regards to the possibility ofhavStephanie Brown/Eagle Eye
ing two cross walks put in to
Lock Haven Mayor Richard Vilello addresses the SCC at Wednesday
help those students with disabilities.
night's meeting. Vilello and State Representative Michael Hanna spoke of
Strickler said that they hope potential tuition increases and Vilello's plans to run for reelection
to have them completed for next
road improvements.
Several LHU clubs also Club, Modem Dance Company,
fall, but cannot make any promtheir yearly reports this
Mike
Hannah
said
that
made
Ski Club, LHU AHPERD, and
ises. The problem with having
Rep.
Club,
week.
he
has
asked
Penn
DOT
to
The
Paintball
the
ACM Club all delivered their
them put in lies in the fact that
reports
Street
a
State
an
on
Recreation
Criminal
on their activities for thc
engineering
Society,
study
Fairview
is
extend
to
include Fairview Justice Student Organization, year.
Highway and thus falls under Glenn road
Roller Hockey Club, Aerobics
special restrictions in regards to Street.

Leadership, Service Awards held Diversity conference makes its debut
Corrine Smith
Eagle Eye

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Tom Donovan presented the winners the Lock Haven University
Inter-fraternity Council Awards to Ryan Thayer, Chris Wertz, Sean Kinney,
and Bryan Detweiler.
Clinton County Services: The to Sean Kenney.
Nick Malawskey
to Your Community proKey
The last set of awards given
Staff Reporter
This Wednesday the fourth
annual celebration of the Lock
Haven University Leadership and
Service Awards took place in
PUB meeting room two.
The awards were split into
three categories: the 2002 Service
Awards,
the
Learning
Interfraternity Council Awards,
and the Leadership Studies
Service Learning Awards.
The first set of awards presented were the Leadership
Studies Service Learning Awards,
which include a $200 gift for the
recognized organization. Five
awards were given out in this
area, with the Health Science
Club taking two of the awards for
their work with the Adopt-AFamily Christmas project and the

News
Opinions

atures

1-3 Fun Stuff.
8
4-5 Classifieds
9
6-8 Sports
10-12

The Eagle Eye
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745

gram.
The Women's Rugby Team
also won an award for their
Helping Hands projects.
Sharon
Dr.
Stringer's
Propaganda and Public Opinion
Class won an award for their
entitled
project
"Media
Perceptions of Clinton County
Voters," and Jen Keiffer and Joe
Fromknecht won an award for
their work entitled "Community,
Promise, and Action: Creating a
Brighter Future for People With

Disabilities."
The second set ofawards presented were the Interfraternity
Council Awards, with the Highest
Organization GPA award going to
Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Highest
Member GPA was awarded to
Bryan Detweiler, and the Highest
New Member GPA was awarded

was the Student Activities and
Leadership Council Awards. The
BACCHUS/Safe Haven organi-

zation won two of the awards, the
Outstanding Program of the Year
for their work on Alcohol
Awareness Week and the
Organization Advisor of the Year
was awarded to their advisor Max
McGee.
The Outing Club was awarded the Excellence in Leadership
Development award, and the
Mountain Serve Chapter of
Ameri Corp was named the
Student Organization of the Year.
Elizabeth Schroeder was
awarded the Outstanding Leader
on Campus award, and this years
January 2003 Blood Drive gained
the honors of Outstanding Public
Relations Campaign.

Amanda Bemat wants to make
the Diversity Conference an
annual event here at LHU.
"I thought it was a great sucThe Lock Haven University
said Bemat.
cess,"
Social Work Club held its first
The
club handed out evaluaannual Diversity Conference in
to participants in
tion
forms
the PUB last Saturday.
to get an idea ofhow they
order
The conference, which
can improve the event for next
included three blocks of workshops, attracted about 100 LHU year. According to Bemat, the
students, faculty, staff and evaluations that have been
members of the Lock Haven reviewed thus far are positive.
The idea for the conference
Community. The 40-minute
was brainstormed at a club
workshops included speakers
from LHU's
Gay-Straight meeting and the club then decidAlliance (GSA),
African- ed collectively what groups
American Culture, Women's should be represented based on
Issues, Visually or Hearing prevalent diversity issues both
Impaired
Issues,
Native on campus and in the communiCulture,
American
and tyEvent Chairperson Laura
Correctional
Facility
Inlow
remarked that the attenExperiences. Two workshops
dance
goal for the conference
were offered during each ofthe
was
exceeded.
The club nearly
time blocks from 9.30 a.m. to
tripled
their
attendance
expected
11:50 a.m.
to
40
goal
people
of
30
throughSocial Work Club President
out the day. Some of the work-

Spring Football Weekend Dance-aThon to be part of Campus Craze
Jessica Savrock
Features Editor
It's that crazy time of year
again.
This year's Campus Craze
will be held from 8 p.m. to 1
a.m. Friday, April 25 in the student rec center.

In addition to the usual
inflatable games, there will be
other special events held
throughout the night. MTV's
"Say What? Karaoke" host
Laura Lifshitz will lead students

KJ, an LHU
journalism grad,
performed
Monday evening
in the PUB.
Read more about
it on

Haven University Students

onstage in a karaoke contest.
And, if weather permits, Six
Years Gone will perform outside. Students can test their batting skills on a junk car, ready
and waiting to be smashed.
The inflatable games available this year are vertical
bungee, a mechanical bull,
Bouncy Boxing, and an obstacle
course. Cotton candy and Sno
Cones will be served as refreshments.

In conjunction with Campus
Craze, the LHU football team

Men's and
women's track
teams outran the
competition on
Wednesday, scoring 3 times as
many points. Read
more about it on
Back page

Page 6

The Eagle Eye is published independently by Lock

shops that had been placed in
smaller rooms in the PUB had to
be moved to the MPR due to an
overwhelming number of attendees.
"We considered it a success
and we are in the process of
reviewing evaluations to see
what people want to hear about
next year," said Inlow.
Inlow added that one of the
speakers, a student at Lycoming
College in Williamsport representing the Native American
Culture workshop, was so
impressed with the event that he
wants to start a diversity conference at his own school.
In addition to the positive
feedback from participants,
many of the speakers expressed
interest in returning next year to
present.
"We want to get the public
aware of diversity on campus
and in the community," said
Bemat.

:

will be holding their first annual
Football Weekend
Spring
'Dance-A-Thon' from 8 until 2
Friday in the Rec Center upper
lever.
Campus organizations have
signed up to dance the night
away to raise money for themselves, as well as enhancing
football scholarship programs.
Anyone can sign up to participate in the 'Thon. For more
information on the Dance-AThon, contact Doug Byerly at

x2500.

m

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High 56
Low 44
See weekend weather
Page 2

Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com

April 18, 2003

Eagle Eye

Page 2

Speaker takes audience on a journey through space
Kanchan Mahara
Staff Reporter

'.
Students and faculty browse the displays set up by local area organizations
at the health science department's first annual Health Fair in the Student
Recreation Center.

Fair turnout at Health Fair
Nick Malawskey
Staff Reporter
Over 28 organizations and
businesses turned up to support

Lock Haven Universities first
annual Health Fair.
Dr. Rick Schulze, coordinator for the Health Fair, said that
he hopes that the fair would
"increase health awareness and
increase awareness of the

resouces both on and off campus."
The fair, held in the Student
Recreation Center and sponsored by the health science
department, consisted of informative exhibts by organizations
and mini-workshops dealing
with various issues that affect
both students and faculity.
The fair ran fron 9:30 - 3 pm.
with the workshops being held
throughout the day. The work-

shops ranged from a series dealing with stress and stress release

with two workshops entitled
"Creative Relaxation" and
"Hitting the Books Without
Hiting the Wall" to communications skills in a workshop entitled "Intimate Conversations."
Dr. Schulze said that the
health science department "hope
to make this an annual thing and
if anyone is interested in getting
involved, just contact me."

Call
893-2334

Science speaker Kavan
Ratnatunga, took the audience to
a spectacular space journey
Thursday. The speaker presented the series of slides of galaxies, planets, stars and other
space images taken with the
Hubble Space Telescope at
Ulmer Planetarium.
Ratnatunga is a professor of
physics and astronomy at
Carnegie Mellon University in
Pittsburgh.
"The Hubble space telescope
is special because, so far, it is the
largest optical telescope available to study space," said
Ratnatunga.

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Low - 50

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stars are very rare events. But

with the help of thc Hubble telescope, we have been able to
observe these events quite
often," said Ratnatunga. He also
showed the formation and dying
process of the Cat's eye and
Ring Nebulas.
According to Ratnatunga,

in 2004.
The telescope was launched
in 1995 and its life is expected to
be 20 years, said Ratnatunga.
For the last ten years
Professor Ratnatunga has been
associated with the Medium
Deep Survey, a key project of

the Hubble space telescope,
which started at Johns Hopkins
University. Ratnatunga is credited with the first gravitational
lens discovered with the Hubble
telescope in 1995.

Would it friggin' kill you to
publish something?

Damage has totalled
over $200 in three separate acts of vandalism
which occured in North
and McEntire Halls
before Easter break. All
drains in the second
floor bathroom of North
Hall were plugged and
the water was turned on,
forcing water to run into
the lobby of North Hall.
Also at North, a soda
machine had $125
worth of damage done
to it. At McEntire Hall,
a hit and run driver hit a
light pole. The
destroyed light was valued at $75.

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

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kind of space pictures people
would like to see. The result
was, people wanted to see
Nebula.
Nebulas are dust clouds that
are formed in the process of formation and in dying stage of
stars. "Formation and death of

the telescope equipments are
repaired every two to three
years. "But since the Columbia
space shuttle crashed last
January, the repair schedule has
been postponed," explained the
speaker. The Columbia space
shuttle was scheduled for repair

Journalism Majors!!!

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which researched in thc Hubble
space telescope, did an Internet
survey to celebrate the orbiting
observatory's eleventh anniversary. Thc survey asked what

take the fartherest images clearly," said Ratnatunga.
Stars look fuzzy from earthbased telescopes. But the
Hubble telescope can give the
best resolution. "It has ten times
more resolution than any other
ground-based
telescope,"
explained Ratnatunga.
Ratnatunga showed amazingly clear pictures of different
planets taken by the Hubble telescope. The black spots on
Mars, the red spot on Jupiter, the
large gas ring of Saturn and
Pluto, the most distanced planet
from Earth, were clear and
bright.
The HST Heritage Project,

April 20,1979

■S

Planetarium.

The Hubble telescope has
been located outside the earth
atmosphere. Since Hubble is
outside the atmosphere, "il can

and tell us about it!

Saturday

Stephanie Brown/Eagle Eye

Professor Kavan Ratnatunga showed the LHU
community slides of galaxies, planets, stars and
other space images Thursday evening in Ulmer

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The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau had a highway pick up on the morning of April 5th.
The sisters cleaned the area of Route 220
stretching from the Lock Haven to Mill
Hall exits. The next pick up will be April
26th.

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LHUeagleye.com

April
i
18, 2003

3

ROTC Brief
By Eric Hatch

LHU ROTC cadet
receives national award

Board approves two health
degrees for state system schools
HARRISBURG-The Pennsylvania State System of Higher
Education's Board of Governors has approved a new Master of
Science degree in exercise science and health promotion (performance enhancement and injury prevention) to be offered online by
California University of Pennsylvania and a Bachelor of Science
at East Stroudsburg
degree in health services
University of Pennsylvania.
The new master's degree at California will be completely webbased and is designed for working athletic trainers, physical therapists, exercise physiologists, fitness professionals and other healthcare professionals who cannot follow a traditional course schedule.
Graduates will be eligible to test for certification from the
National Academy of Sports Management, which was consulted
during program development.
Demand for certified fitness workers is expected to increase significantly because of the rising interest in personal training, aerobics
instruction and other fitness activities, according to the U.S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics. Interest in thc new program already is apparent
- to date, morc than 250 prospective students from 33 states and 15
countries have inquired about it.
The graduate program will be California University's first contribution to thc Keystone University Network, which will involve all
14 State System universities in thc delivery of online education and

LOCK HAVEN-An Army ROTC cadet from Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania will be joining senior U.S. government
officials at a National Security Seminar to be conducted April 15th
through April 18th in historic Lexington, Virginia.
Carrie L. Witherel earned the opportunity to participate in the
event by being the top Army ROTC cadet at the university. While in
Lexington, she will have the opportunity to directly interact with the
key leaders in attendance and discuss a variety of issues directly
bearing on national security. Witherel has assembled an impressive
list of accomplishments while still in college. In addition to serving
as the Battalion Commander for the ROTC unit, Witherel is a part
of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society.
In an internationally broadcast speech from last year's event
President George W. Bush noted the importance of the Seminar and
commended the cadets selected for this honor.
"I want to congratulate the winners of the George C Marshall
ROTC Award, the more than 260 young men and women who represent the best of our country and the best future for the United
States Army. You stand out among the nearly 30,000 young
Americans who are today enrolled in the Army ROTC; the officers
who will serve in the military of the future, and one day lead it. A
majority of the Army's current officers started out in ROTC. For
nearly 90 years this great program has developed leaders and shaped
character. Those looking for idealism on the college campuses of
America will find it in the men and women of the ROTC. ROTC's
traditions and values are a contribution and a credit to every college
and every university where they're found" said Bush.
"President Bush's attendance at last year's event underscores thc
importance of this opportunity for our top cadets to interact with
senior military and governmental officials. Events like this are of
critical importance to their development as leaders" said Maj. Gen.
John T.D. Casey. Casey, who commands the Army ROTC program,
will also personally participate in the seminar. "The Army ROTC
program provides the best leadership training in the world. We are
all extremely proud of the scholar-athlete-leaders selected to participate in the Marshall Seminar. At times like these, it is comforting to
know that our Army will have leaders like this joining its ranks."

training services.

The new health services administration major to be offered at
Hast Stroudsburg also will help fill a growing workforce need. The
number of jobs available in this area is expected to increase by
34,000 over the next five years, according to the state Department of
Labor and Industry's Center for Workforce Information and
Analysis.
The program was designed to appeal both to new students as
well as to working healthcare professionals with associate's degrees
who wish to advance their careers. The university plans to recruit
students from nearby two-year institutions that provide allied health
training.
Students who enroll in the new program will take courses in
three major areas: public health and health-service administration,
public administration and business management. The university's
Health Department also has begun working with major healthcare
facilities in the Poconos and Lehigh Valley to establish internship
possibilities.
Both new programs will be available in the fall.

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be
going to
Advanced Leadership Camp
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this summer.
The senior level cad
participated in the event
evaluators for the juniors, and
select freshman and sophomore cadets participated as
Opposing Forces (OPFOR) f or
the event. The purpose of this
exercise was to simulate the
various combat battle drills
that a solder must know when
entering combat. These exerciscs focused on the leadership
aspect of the battle drills, in
order to give cadets more leadership experience, which they
will need to successfully command a platoon of solders in
the future.

Don t see your club,
organization, ovont or Happonlng horoP

Check out the list ofopen positions
for the Fall 2003 Eagle Eye staff on
page 4. There's even an application
there for yon to fill out!

Submit news releases to

lhnoagl6yo@hotmall.com

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Cadets

from the Lock
University
Haven
ROTC program panicipated in the bi-annual Field
Training Exercise (FTX) at
Fort Indtantown Gap, Pa this
past weekend. The cadets left
the university on Friday afternoon, and returned on Sunday
afternoon.
Every semester the ROTC
program schedules an FTX in
order to give cadets training
on basic Army infantry and
This
leadership tactics.
semester the FTX concentrated on Squad Situation
Training Exercises (STX),
Patrolling and Marksmanship
training with the M16 rifle,
These skills are necessary for
all junior level cadets who will

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April 18, 2003

Eagle Eye

Page 4

OPINION
The Eagle Eye
LHU's student newspaper

Keeping respect for the female flesh

ISSUE 10, VOLUME 57
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644

LHUeagleye@hotmail.com

and
SI*.

.4

almost too much for my hormones to handle.
I overheard one guy remark,
"Pretty soon they are going to
just start walking around naked.
If they did, I would just take it
out and [male pastime deleted]
right there in Bentley."
While this was a gross exag-

ble not to notice. Being a single
young man only adds to the
interest.
The eye candy being thrown
out to the multitudes on this
campus is almost unreal. With
the male/female ratio here, us
guys certainly have it made.
That ratio is probably, sadly

geration, and somewhat funny,

Faculty Advisor
Dr. Sharon B. Stringer

Sean Dooley
Suzanne McCombie

News
Lindsay Johnson
Heather Frank
Features
Jessica Savrock
Sumer Buttorff
Sports
Jaralai Powell
Katie Taylor

Opinion
Michael Porcenaluk
Classifieds
Kristy Hepak
Copy Editor
Lauren Bowlby
Photographer
Stephanie Brown

Wade Owlett
• tun

Advertising
Tracy Jackson
Rob DeGeorge
Kimberly Hill

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

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

Mike Porcenaluk
Opinion Editor
This wonderfully warm
weather has incited a wave of
sunbathers to flock to the greener pastures of Lock Haven
University's grounds. Decked
out in flip-flops, mini-skirts and
not much else, they lie around
with their friends, studying in
the sun.
They dress up in less to go
flaunt their tanning flesh all
over campus. Being a guy, I
certainly don't mind this summertime ritual, but it seems that
things are getting out of hand,

there was certainly a dark
underlying truth to his observa-

soon

tion.
Girls are wearing less and
less clothes, exposing more and
more skin, and still expecting
us guys not to comment about
it. They walk around in their
spaghetti straps and no bras,
mini skirts and short shorts.
They have their underwear
hanging out of" their overwear
all over.
Now, for anyone reading
this, and thinking that I am a
hormonal pig, don't jump to any
conclusions yet. I am still a
respectful and honorable person. But, being a young man of
almost 20, it is nearly impossi-

naked."
enough, the reason that these
girls feel that they need to bare
themselves to be noticed.
Once again, I am a guy and
certainly don't mind what is
going on, but it makes me sad to
know that girls are disrespecting themselves in this manner.

walk around in nature, right?
But why even volunteer to give
yourself ultraviolet-induced
skin cancer? Because that is
what society says you must do
in order to be deemed attractive.
So ladies, this is my plea to
you. Be yourselves. Don't strip
down simply to beat out your

competition, and don't do it just
to torture us guys.

Not all of my fellow males
are quite as gentlemanly, and
they will give out some (some-

times vulgar) catcalls. It is my
opinion that if you knowingly
and deliberately dress like that,
you don't have too much right
to get offended by them. There
are modest summer attire choices that are available in the
clothing market today (though
they are probably hard to come
by).
But guys, in thc same
respect, there are modest ways
to announce that you think a
certain young lady is attractive.
Whistling or calling out from
across the yard or street is definitely the most effective way, if
not the most barbaric. Why not
try walking up to them, and
striking up an intellectual conversation with your newfound
fascination, to see if her brains
match her beauty? Only then
can you truly know how sexy
she really is.

Eagle Eye positions available for Fall
Want to expand your
resume? Need some
extra cash? Your
opportunity is still here.
The Eagle Eye is currently accepting
applications for the Fall 2003 semester.
Applications must be submitted no
later than Tuesday, April 22.
Interviews will be conducted between 6
and 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 23 and
Thursday, April 23.
Positions that the Eagle Eye is still
accepting applications for are:
Features Editor (1), Classifieds Editor
(1), Copy Editor (1), Circulation
Manager (1), Ad Sales (2), and Staff
Reporter (4). More information about
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*Deadline for applications is April 22. submit applications to the Eagle Eve office in the Pub or email to
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Now, I am sure that many of
these lovely ladies are partaking
in this cultural trend because
they want to, and they are proud
of the bodies that God has
graced them with. They want to
be tan, and rather than pay vast
amounts of money to surround
themselves with fluorescent
tubing, why not strip down and

can't fully explain it.

GET THE FE

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-Letters to the editor are the opinions

to

of the author and do
not reflect the opinions of the Eagle
Eye staff or its

the

associates-

Why I am a Christian
A couple of Fridays ago, as I
was reading through the latest
edition of the Eagle Eye, I came
across the article titled "Why I
am not a Christian". As I read it,
the article seemed to have ques-

tions about all that I believed:
God, thc Bible, and God's Son,
Jesus, and about asking Him
into my heart.

I assumed that they were
serious and sincere questions,
because several Bible verses
were quoted for the answers.
And as I read the article, I could
sense the determination and passion that was being expressed. I
remembered in my own life
when I had questions and no
answers, when I wasn't quite

overlooked this? It seems to
answer the questions of "asking
Jesus into your hear", and to
believe that he is the Son of
God. Then as to the question of
assurance and even eternal life,
there was verse 11 which stated:
"And this is the record, that God
hath given to us eternal life, and
this life is in his Son." Verse 13
gave us certain assurance with:
"These things I have written
unto you that believe on the
name of the Son of God; THAT

YE MAY KNOW THAT YE
HAVE ETERNAL LIFE, and
that ye may believe on the name
of the Son of God."
As I thought about these
verses, and the questions that
sure what God wanted from me, were raised in the previous artiof even if there was a God! As I cle, I couldn't help but think to
continued reading, the writer myself "the answers are right
asked particular questions like, here!" Just a few verses down
"What is there that assures me, from the ones that are quoted,
that makes it evident to me, that how could the writer have
he (Jesus) is the Son of God?" missed them?
and "Is there anything at all
As I read on, more points
other than he supposedly died were made, and more questions
on the cross for my sins?" The were asked and more verses
were quoted. We took a journey
■next one was, "Who is this Jesus
that you speak of?"
(though brief) through the Old
As soon as these questions Testament, where the leaders of
were asked, we were taken to the Jewish people were men•Bible verses, and to 1st John 5:7 tioned. All of this was to search
which said, "For there are three for the answer to the question of
4hat bear record in heaven the who Jesus was, and the distincFather. The Word, and the hold tion between the person of Jesus
Ghost, and these three are one." and the "Word" or "Words" of
Jesus, and why or if he came
I wasn't sure if that answered
but
from
God. Again, I found the
thc
as
questions,
•any of
verse,
finished
that
answers
to all of this a few versas
he
■quickly
ihe quoted another, and then es away from the ones that were
■another. I found myself getting quoted.
It became very clear; the
'lost in the rapid fire of points,
■questions, and verses. I decided writer wasn't interested in get-

'

to slow down the pace and back
I up to take a closer and more
'careful look at 1st John 5.

I was still wondering about
the answers for the first questions asked. And with a closer
look at the 5th chapter of 1st
John, the answers to these quesi tions became much clearer.
Verse 10 said, "He that believeth
on the Son of God hath the witness in "himself" (inside of us,
in our heart/soul). He that
! believeth not in God hath made
him a liar; because he believeth

••

•

the record that God gave of
his Son."
How could thc writer have

i not

ting answers to his questions. He
wasn't interested in learning
who Jesus was and is, but rather
how to discard Jesus and follow

a "few" selections of his words.
As I read on, ironic events
began to occur in his article. The
writer was referring to the death
and resurrection of Christ and
how this is counted as the

"Christian Myth." He stated that
it comes from a book (the Bible)
that can easily be deemed as
"religious mythology", like
Homer's Iliad. Now, the very
book that our writer so painstakingly quoted verse by verse
to make "all" of his points was

being counted as a myth. It was
more and more evident that he
was trying very hard to prove
points about someone (Jesus) he
didn't even want to believe
existed.
The writer then stated in the
last paragraph that "He will live
as one who thirsts for righteousness, desires to be poor, to be
merciful, to make peace, to be
meek, and not to love by sentiment, but by deed." This is all
very noble, and on the surface
sounds great. I would ask, are
you out there being righteous
everyday, all day...to everyone?
Do you ever get angry? Do you
have nice clothes or shoes? Are
you eating three meals a day?
Do you have a car, or even a
bank account?
My intentions are not to condemn anyone. I am not anywhere near the person I wish I
could be. And we are all free to
choose...we will either accept
or reject what God tells us in His
word: that Jesus is the Son of
God, He died on the cross, was
buried and arose again, conquering death and sin for all of
mankind. If we could live up to
God's perfect standard, and do it
all by ourselves, we wouldn't
need a "Savior." But we
do...because we can't.
The Bible tells us in Isaiah
64:6 "But we are all as an
unclean thing, and all our righteousness are as filthy rags; and
we all do not fade as a leaf; and
our iniquities, like the wind,
have taken us away."
And of course the most quoted, and one of the most meaningful verses in the Bible: John
3:16 "For God so loved the
world, that He gave his only
begotten Son, that whosoever
believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life."
Can we simply pretend these

There is a big difference
between knowing about Jesus,
and knowing Jesus; and he made
himself available for everyone!
This is why I am a Christian.

Mark Elliston

Please Include' iur professional position or your class rank and major with
your name when you send a letter.

So you're out having a good time. You're with your buddies, you're laughing, you're joking, and all
of a sudden, from across the room, there's your better half getting hit on,by someone you don't know.
You have a few options. You can freak out on the guy/girl and pummel him/her. You can have one
of your friends do the same thing. You can go over and let this other person know your squeeze is with
you. Or you can trust your mate to be faithful.
What do I think you should do? Trust. If somebody else hitting on your significant other is really
a threat, you should go and find someone new.
Without being able to trust the other person, what is there in your relationship? Not a whole lot, in
my opinion, You need to be able to have faith in your boyfriend or girlfriend that the right decision will
be »**' '
Why should you stay with somebody if you are afraid they will stray away after being hit on ? You
need to be able to let your guard down. If your other half moves on, it wasn't meant to be, and they
weren't worth your trouble. Seriously,
If the person that's hitting on your mate is someone you really, really despise (or if you just want to
have some fun with a poor soul), then maybe you should go over and say something to your loved one
like, "Hey, the grass is green; want to come back to my place and shag?" When you leave with him/her
(your significant other) hanging on your arm, you leave the other guy scratching his head wondering
how in the world that line actually worked.
Basically, if you have to be concerned with someone hitting on your squeeze, your bonding doesn't
mean a whole lot, so find another person; someone you can trust and start over. In the end, you'll be
happier and you wonit have to keep your boyfriend or girlfriend on some sort of leash like a puppy.

.

Dealing
„: What do you do if your
significant other is being hit on at a party?
This is a situation most people probably don't want to be in, but it will inevitably happen at some
point in your relationship.
I'd say trust your instincts. If this person obviously had no clue that your significant other was in a
relationship, give them the benefit of the doubt. Sure, you'll probably feel a little tinge of jealousy, but
in a way it should also make you feel good. I mean, your boy/girlfriend is hot stuff, right? So it should
give you a bit of pride knowing other people out there think he/she's hot too, but you know that they're
all yours. Besides, your guy/girl will blow them off in time.
However, if the person flirting with your S.O. really seems like a threat, make the move and step in.
But do it in a nonchalant way, like by grabbing your S.O.'s hand and whisking him out to the dance floor
when a good song comes on, or going up and nicely introducing yourself. Under no circumstances
should you march in and act jealous. That will just upset everyone, and you'll end up looking like the
Jerk- Unless, of course, your S.O. is the one hitting on someone else. In that case, you should throw
your drink in his/her face and go find yourself someone who will treat you with respect.
Jessica Savrock
Features Editor

She saidp

Speak out andlet tjour voice Le keard!
Take our online poll at:

LHUeagLeye .com.

/Hav<

/

/

Happy

and

SATE
Br eaKiy
From
the
Eagle Wing

SnacK Bar

Council

HAC Chair Applications have been extended until
TODAY! If you would like to be in charge of
Concerts, Special Events, Movies and more pick
up an application on the door of the
HAC office in the bottom of the PUB!

PJ Dance Party
Saturday,
April 26th

Friday, April 25th
8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
SRC

Editor in Chief

them?

PHT TPV*

etivitig§

■■■■■■

verses do not exist, or try to
change them or argue with

DoYOU have issues? Tell us about them,
Write a letter to the editor.

Haven

He said cf
.
Page 5

April 18, 2003

910 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven, Pa 17745
(570) 748-6783 or (800) 488-9711 www.eagleford.com

LHU students, check out EAGLE FORD'S web site, and see your own web page
courtesy of EAGLE FORD! Valuable information, from employment on how to
save money on your car repairs. Discount coupons regardless of make or
model, as well as what's going on around campus.
Check us out and save money now!

LHU STUDENT APPRECIATION DAY: May 3rd- 8am to 5 pm
Come to our service department on 5-3-03 and we will do a safety check on
your vehicle free of charge! No hassles, no appointment necessary.
We will get your vehicle in, check it out, and give you a report. That's it! If we
find anything that needs attention, we'll show you what it is and it's up to you to
fix it or not. If you have any questions, call service at 748-7118.
Look for our flyers on campus!

April 18, 2003

Eagle Eye

Page 6

i

r

EAGLE EYE

Al!Tj S

~_

Mj

& Entertainment

(30jX111*(:

\/

It's a trip
Around the world
in just one day

***

'^^^k\\\\\mku

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resources, the program was a
huge success. There were about

Kanchan Mahara
Staff Reporter

150 students enjoying food.

You don't have to fly on the
fastest airplane to go around the
world in one day. Instead, you
can experience different international cultures and cuisines all in
one place.
LHU students had the opportunity to taste various cuisines
from different parts the world
last Sunday at Phi Sigma Pi's,
event "Around the World in One
and
International
Day."
American students prepared ethnic foods, games, and dance to
create a multicultural display.
Overall, there were 18 dishes
from 13 countries.
Mexican students cooked a
special dish Enchilada, which
means green color in Spanish.
Brazilian
students cooked
a
Fejoda, mixture of black beans
and sauce. Junghyun "Dennis," a
North Korean student cooked
octopus in Korean style, which
was a big hit.
A group of Venezuelans
cooked Arepa, a special dish of
Venezuela. "We could not find
the required ingredients in the

John Sylvulak, a sophomore
majoring in computer science
liked the African food Kuskus.
Jennifer Ward, a sophomore
majoring in political science
thinks the organizers should do
this program again. "I liked the
music, game and I enjoyed trying new food," said Ward mentioning that she liked Slovakian
noodles with sweet cabbage,
African Kuskus and Australian
orange salad the best.
Rick Harvey, the president
of SCC cooked spicy chicken in
Indian style called Andhra.
"I find Indian cuisine especially interesting. They have
totally different dishes in different parts of the country," said
Harvey who got the recipe from
internet.

The program was organized
The Eagle Eye
and sponsored by the joint effort
of the National Honor Fraternity Members of Phi Sigma Pi, the National Honor Fraternity, presented the educational project "Around
Phi Sigma Phi, Office of
the World in One Day" to familarize students with world cultures using food, games and music.
Studies,
International
dents study abroad. "Australia
Student put huge effort to bring interna- selected Lock Haven University gram in 26 universities worldInternational
and
students
England are the most popuAssociation, FLS International, tional and American students' to initiate international educa- wide. To participate,
lar
countries in LHU." said
enrolled in LHU pay regular
tional programs for the state.
Campus Village and Gross Hall. together," said Dennis.
Hoi
uss.
LHU has been providing lull tuition, fees and room and board
There are 49 international
According to Junghyun
the
There
are 45 exchange stuspecies.
market, especially
studying overseas
"Dennis," a junior from South students who are undergraduates tuition waiver scholarship to 23 while
with
whatsemester,
mostly Irom
to
Susan
dents
this
E.
We tried manage
According to
Korea and a member of Phi and four international graduate and partial tuition waiver scholUniversity
available,"
a
of
Hope
said
of
interna
Liverpool
Floruss, secretary
ever was
Sigma Pi, students who cooked students enrolled at th<? arship to seven .nternaHonai stuol
University
office,
Lemus
and
every
student
England
Venezuelan
tional studies
were given minimal financial
Antonio De Nebrija of Spain.
Christine.
semester about 40 LHU stuLHU
has
an
exchange
pro1947,
Pennsylvania
"We
In
assistance to buy groceries.
with
the
limited
Even

LHU journalism grad turns to music
Tim Pratt
Staff Reporter
In honor of women's studies,
an increasingly popular field of
study at Lock Haven and abroad,
the renowned singer/ songwriter
who goes by the name "KJ" hon-

ored the students and friends of
Lock Haven University with an
uplifting performance in the PUB
on Tuesday. There was something in the air on this warm
spring evening, and one couldn't
help but feel that our beloved KJ
might have had something to do
with it.
KJ was a Lock Haven
University student who received
a degree in journalism in 1983.
During her performance, she told
stories of all the time she spent in
Russell and Woolridge Hall.
Growing up in the Philadelphia
suburb or Levittown, KJ also saw
what life was like in rural
Pennsylvania once her family
moved to the Lewisburg area
where she was amazed at the
farmland.
She had started teaching herself to play the guitar at age 12,
sharing the instrument with her
two older sisters. These musical
skills that KJ taught herself
became even more impressive
once she arrived at Lock Haven.
At Lock Haven, KJ sat in the
stairwells and wrote songs of her
childhood and experiences. She
wrote songs of the problems
faced in high school and college
that everybody has faced at one
time or another.
Once shy, KJ is now outgoing
and relates well to the crowd. She
keeps a smile on her face the
entire show. Despite always

knowing that she wanted to do
something with the guitar, KJ
graduated with her degree in
journalism and mass communications and went to work in the
advertising industry for 20 years.

The job she chose made her realize that she wanted more out of
life then the typical 9-5 work day.
So a year and a half ago, KJ
decided to become a full time
musician. This experience helped
her to realize that we all need to
pursue our dreams, no matter
what other people expect of us.
That was one of the main
ideas that KJ was trying to convey to the mixed audience of
LHU students and a local Girl
Scout troop. "Life is about seizing the day, seizing the moment,"
KJ told those in attendance. She
wanted us to realize that we can't
dwell on our weaknesses or take

'Mm

life too seriously. We have to
concentrate on our strengths and
have fun.
And this successful LHU
alum is indeed having fun, living
her dream. KJ has played for preschools, high schools, and senior
citizens' homes, as well as playing at Camp Victory, a special
needs camp where she has come
to learn a valuable lesson.

The lesson she taught to the
students and friends of Lock
Haven University on this fine
April night was that we have to
"Make every second count."
Don't take life too seriously or it
might catch up to you. And on
that note, KJ, singer and songwriter extraordinaire, went off
into the night to do some good in
this state, this country, and this

'

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world.

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Sumer Buttorff/ The Eagle Eye

In recognition of women, singer/ songwriter and 1983 University graduate, "KJ," performs for a diverse audience of professors, students, girl scouts
and community members Monday evening in the PUB.
It

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wit- <-» -'-^^T1*^'

Page 7

April 18, 2003

American Idol: Are Americans idle?
Edward Savoy
The Eagle Eye
Last week, I succumbed to
the Zeitgeist and spent a portion
of my Tuesday night watching
American Idol.
After watching it, I concluded my time would have been
infinitely more well spent by
doing one of the following
things 1) trimming my toe nails
with a machete 2) counting up
to 10,000 in Arabic (or any
other language for that matter)
or 3) punching my dorm wall
until my fist bled or I made a
dent in the concrete, whichever
occurred first.
The fact that approximately
20 million Americans spend
their time watching American
Idol rather than profitably
throwing time at any of the
aforementioned activities (or
any colorful variations on them)

boggles the mind.
For starters, when the concept of the particular show is
the number one Billboard hits
of the last 40 years, you would
think that one or a couple of the
sad souls known as contestants
would choose something to sing
other than the most sappy ballads that everyone on the face of
the planet has heard enough

the heart ofall music. The only
real exceptions to this, Reuben
Studdard and Trenyce, are
spaced so far apart and are only
somewhat above mediocre talent-wise themselves that it simply isn't worth it.
For all the feeling that most
of the contestants put into their
singing, they might as well be
singing Roget's Thesaurus to
the tune of "Amazed". And, for
any who have noticed that I
have left the matter of the
judges out of my assessment of
the show, it's because I find no
need to remark on and no need
to excuse the terrible deafness
on the part of the distinguished
panel.
That such a show based in
music has been able to have
such success is either an insult
to American viewing and musical taste or perhaps maybe a
tribute.
When
such
critically
acclaimed shows like NBC's
"Boomtown" have trouble finding ratings and such tripe as this
is the most popular show in
America, then the television
industry is in sad shape.
The only thing that we have
Photo courtsey of krtcampus.com
left to hope is that Fox makes
Rasmussen, who performed the dollar bar.
enough money off shows like
Blondie song "Call Me") was
Almost all of the contestants this so they can start making
universally lambasted by the sing with no soul, no spirit, and real shows. Get back to us on
panel. And she wasn't even that no great tidal passion that is at that one, alright?

times to make them squeal in
pain before the first note, just in
anticipation.
But no, we are instead made
to suffer through "My Heart
Will Go On," "Amazed", and
"Everything I Do I Do It For
You". I find it massively ironic
that the one person who
had

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The fact is, with maybe one
or two exceptions, all of the
contestants on American Idol
belong back somewhere in
Nowheresville,
USA and
maybe making the rounds on
karaoke night at the local two

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Appliances and some
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would like us to cover, please email the Eagle Eye at
lhueagleye@hotmail.com.

Yard Sale
items are
now located
inside the
Bookstore!
Check out the
sale table!

Today Is...
Friday, April 18th
Jansport Day
in the Bookstore!!
Buy a Jansport
Sweatshirt or Jacket
receive a

&

Live Music
Tonight by
Missy & Jared
Uncle Albert.

Photo courtsey of The Baker/Northrop Media Group

Award-winning
songwriter to
perform in area
New York-based singer-songwriter Rachael Sage will perform
Saturday, April 19 in Williamsport at the Coffee and Tea Room.
Sage's sound is dark, strong, and sensual folk-noir that fuses
components of classical music with contemporary folk and rock
influences.
Her music, presentation and independent indie-like attitude has
led some to compare Sage to Tori Amos and Ani Defranco.
Sage, who started an independent record label, MPress Records
at age 24, taught herself piano as a child, studied ballet and received
a degree in drama from Stanford University.
Sage has won several songwriting awards, including Grand
Prize at the 2001 John Lennon Songwriting Contest and First Place
at thc 2001 Great American Song Contest.
Her fifth album titled "Public Record" will be released in early
August.
The Coffee and Tea Room is located on 125 W. Fourth Street in
Williamsport. Admission is $5.
For more information on the show call 326-1760. More about
the artist can be found at rachaelsage.com.

'Don't forget your

favorite Secretary!
Secretary's (Day is
ApriC 23rd!

Page8

Eagle Eye

April 4,

2003

r

against the US increase or decrease after th e war in Iraq?

' ar

Wife r
>

"Hopefully terrorism will decrease

war efforts are aimed at getting the
ones who are a threat to us."

rlvla Qwlz
L HISTORY: Whom did William the Conqueror
defeat at the Battle of Hastings?
2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: How much did the
United States pay Russia for the Alaskan territory in
1867?
3. MUSIC: Who wrote "The Theme from Shaft"?
4. NOVELS: What was William Faulkner's native
state and the setting for his novels?
5. GAMES: What game piece in chess looks like a
castle tower?
6. LANGUAGE: What is the meaning of "E pluribus
unum"?
7. TELEVISION: What was the name of the family
featured on "Soap"?
8. GEOGRAPHY: Where is Mount Vesuvius?
9. POETRY: Who wrote "Sonnets from the
Portuguese"?

-Mg^BBPI

J

,1.—

Erin Hill
at the end of the war, becuase our

-Vr

Lauren Edwards

Chad Puschel
Junior

" I don't necessarily know

if the war
will decrease terrorism, but hopefully it will let other countries know
that we're not going to sit back and
let them threaten us."

"I think war may increase it (terrorism), because some countries do not agree with what we're doing and they may lash out
against us."

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Soccer is the most attended or watched sport in the

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Page 9

Eagle Eye

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5

Jen. Little Monkey! Thank you for
your encouraging IM's in the morning! I really appreciate it. Sigma
Love, Amy

To the new member* of Sigma
Sigma Sigma. You guys rock! I hope
you had fun at big/little night. Sigma
Love, Amy

Katie. Your a blast! You rock my
world. Sigma Love, Jamie
Allison and Amanda. I loved Saturday night. You guys are awesome!
Sigma Love. Jamie

Jen, Thanks for hanging out with me
everyday! I love you! Your dog is
10000 cute! Sigma Love. Jamie

...

,
. ,

„,

..

,,

.

Jamie. I had a lot of fun hanging
past couple of
weeks We'll have to keep hanging
out. I love ya! Keep smiling! We'll
have to go to DQ again sometime.
Don't forget Billy Bob! Sigma
Love and All of Mine- Little
out with you these

Heather. I)Q was a lot of fun!
Don't forget Billv Bob!! We ll have
to go agajn SOmetime.Sigma Love
am| A| Minc. Jen

-

,

Danielle- Love ya hooch! Amy

Love Your Baby Girl,
Uv

'ftjBf*

All Tri Sigma New Members. Hey
gil ls. I can't wait to hang out with
you guys again. Saturday was so
much fun. I love you all! Sigma
Love and Mine- Jenny

New Members of Tri Sigma. You
girls are doing an awesome job. I
can't wait for initiation!!

, _, ... ,
1 love you

Paul-You did an awesome job with
Greek Week! Danielle
Little Lauren- You're

Jamie, I had so much fun with you
at the bars on Saturday. We'll have
to do it next week. Sigma Love
and Mine- Jenny

Sigma Pi brothers. Thanks for helping the Tri Sigma sisters moving the
eomposities. Hey Ballz, how does it
feel to get slammed.'! SLAM, the
Sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma

. ,„
Joel, Happy One Year!

would do without you two.ZLAMDanielle

Mine-Jenny

Kv Thanks lor the elephant! It's so
cute
was so sweet that you
thought of me. I'm never getting
rid of it. Sigma Ixive and all mineJen

SLAM,

Wt'

Allison.Hey girlie, you are such a
sweetie. I love hanging out with
you. I can't wait til we get back so
we can party. Sigma Love and

for our awesome conversations.
Sigma Love and all of mine, Kyle

Kitn, You re my #1 anvins buddy!

.
'
~thanks lor
keeping me awake and

Chubb-Thanks for the female condoms!Love-Your sisters

Amy & Becky-Thanks for all the
support you two have been giving
me lately. I don't know what I

Little Amanda, I m so glad thai
you re my little. We gonna have a
wai,!
01 lun han S inS 0Ut 1
Luv y a! Your Bi Sis" Jcn

,,

look past them. I love you for

Kim, I had go much fun working
out with you last week. I can't wait
til thurs. !! Sigma Love and MineJenny

.. . ,

To all the Sigma Sigma Sigma sisters, Thanks for everything! You are
all wonderful! Love. Amanda

Julie-We need*to party together
habe!ZLAM-Bailey

everything you've done for

K-Dawg, Dude, you are so funny!

Kyle

jobns original mixer

*Jl

Julie, Don't stress or try not to. I'm
here for you(even if I'm stressing
too). It's almost done (I can't believe
that it's almost over). It went fast.
I'm going to miss you. Sigma Love.
Amy

Next year is gonna be so much fun!!
Sigma Love. H-Dawg

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Jamie, Whoo hoo! I'm glad you had
fun this weekend. When are we
going to hang out ? Sigma Love,
Amy

Ashley- Thanhs for always listening to me and my problems. You
always have a way of making me

Lisa. Hey girl! I had so much fun
at the bars w/ you and Jamie. I
can't wait for more fun times. I
love you girlile!! Sigma Love and
Mine Jenny

**

-

«

"

. ..

Big- I loveyou-Amy

Lauren Y-Never a dull moment
between the two „of us
, and all our
stories. Thanks for helping me out
with everything lately. Get your
sausage! ZLAM-Danielle

.

.

Natalie-It's great to see your smiling face again!ZLAM-Bailey
/.etas-Have a Happy and Safe
Easter! I hope the bunny is good
to you!ZLAM-Amy K

Bailey- Thanks for the talk
Monday night. It meant a lot to
meiZLAM-Your cousin Amy K.

doing a great

job, keep your head up. it's almost

over. I love you little!ZLAM1 laniclle

Nat Pat-Great to see you back in
full force!You rock!ZLAM-Amy K
iuui/.-ni

Jill-I miss hanging out with
you..where have you been? We
need to get together so we can
cause some more trouble. The Old
Corner is calling our
Sig Pi-Congratulations on becoming the new Greek Week
Champions. You guys did awe-

monkey,

i

ni

KEY! ZLAM-Amy K.
I'll miss all you girls over Faster,
I'll be stuck here in LHU. ZLAMAshley
I've missed you this past week,
I'll always be here to listen to
your crazy stories.

but

ZLAM-Ashley

some!
The sisters of ZTA

SaraoGBJ all day long-Sean

Have an awesome Faster Break
ZTA'S!!

I just don't know what they sawLam ar
What a weekend! "I'm like so
what I'm drunk, its the Ireakin

weekend baby I'm about to have
me some fun!"
ZLAM- Danielle

Yeah Crow, great way to end Greek

We got hosed Crow..We got hosed

Congrats Kevin. George, and Paul
winning Creek Week!

lor

Shouts out to Greek Week, it brings
everybody a little closer-Sarao

a

great birthday!!!
Love-

i \ I Love You! *

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Hope your day is filled with enjoyment! You deserve it hun! You are a
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Page 10

Eagle Eye

Gert said...

April 18, 2003

Germ said...
Jaralai Powell

However, 1 do feel that their are some coaches out there who favor or give priority to
As a athlete myself I know how important those Ail-Americans are to a team's
success or how some players can "wow" you with their skill level. Nevertheless,
those players do not make or break a team's success.
When you are on a team, the best player is just as important as the last player to
get in the game. Without everyone's hard work there would be no team.
In practice, it is your teammates that push you and make you better. You prepare
each other for competition.
I do believe and have seen with my own eyes coaches who will cut their better
players a break for violating a team rule or doing something wrong. On the other
hand, the players who are not as good or do not play as much get punished right away"
Maybe coaches are intimidated by the "star" athlete or maybe they just want to focus on their
startes because that's who they think will win the game for them.
However, it is their job to make decisions based on the well-being of the team. But I do feel that
repremanding some and not others is wrong. Being part ofa team means being one together, including the coaches. Everyone should be treated equally.

There is nothing more annoying than a coach that plays favorites. I completely believe and
understand that the star athletes of the team are of great credit to the team successHowever, I also believe that each and every person on a team plays a role in the program's success; because without those people who sit on the bench most ofthe time,
the people on the field wouldn't have anyone at practice lo
t. make tbem better.
If there is an athlete on a college team who isn't a "key• player", their thoughts,
to needs and concerns should mean just as much as anyone else's. They
work just as
stai hard, put in just as much time, and have just as much heart if not more and therefore should have the same rights as any other team member
When a star athlete breaks a rule and doesn't get punished for it, I think that
coach is showing serious disrespect for the rest ofplayers on the team because had
-r it been someone who didn't start, they usually wouldn't bother going through the
trouble.
If you are a part of a team with rules and set standards, and can't seem to follow and abide by
them, I don't care who you are or how great you are, you should be punished for it.
It's no fun to be a part of a team where you feel inferior to people around you, that's no fun
anywhere. When a coach puts their athletes in that kind of setting, it makes them not want to be
a part of that program anymore; and to me, that's poor coaching.

n

Should coache
be allowed
favor their
athletes?

_

Women boxers battle for division title
Coach Cox looking to find new boxers for next year's team

LOCK HAVEN

-

in Wilkes-Barre in an elimination bout at the Odessey Club
on May 3rd.
Any male or female student who desires to box competitively next academic year
(2003-2004) are encouraged to
report to a post-season information meeting in the LHU
Saturday, Joerg lost a 3-0 Boxing Room in Zimmerli
decision to Lisa Stefaneski of Building on Wednesday, April
Wilkes-Barre
for
the 23rd.
The Boxing Room is locatPennsylvania Central Open
ed at the rear of the men's
Division title.
Munski is scheduled to box locker room.
It is recommended that

LHU's
boxers,
Christina Munski, 1191bs., a
Scranton, PA native and
Heather Joerg, 1251bs., of
Mechanicsburg, are currently
competing in the Pennsylvania
Golden Gloves elimination
two

female

top

interested candidates enter
ZimPE Building through the
rear door and follow the signs
down to the Boxing Room.
The 2002-2003 collegiate
boxing season was concluded
after the 2003 National
Collegiate Boxing Association
Championships on April 6th.
All 12 weight classes must
be filled for next season,
because of the number of boxers who will graduate either
next month, May, 2003, or in
December, 2003.
"We must replace three

national champions and seven
Ail-Americans who will graduate either this May or next
December. We must regroup
and find new talent this spring
and next fall", according to
Dr. Ken Cox, head coach.
"We are looking for student athletes who have a passion for boxing and want to
test themselves in a competitive environment. No past
experience is necessary. All
candidates are welcomed",
concluded Dr. Cox.

3v3 Basketball
Wins

Losses

N/A

N/A

Samba
Shooting

Team
Wins
Donkey
13
Punchers

Thundering 8

1

Losses
0

T2
5

Tbags
Wildcats

I

0

8

Ramrod

Team

5

Wins

Losses

8

Team
Swish

6

Laker

4

Football

7

6

J.U.I.C.E. 1

Double
Duece
TKO

1

Team
Furocity

5

3

8
10

Sigma Pi 0

Pump
Jiggle

3

ttention

Hoppin'
Hooters
Gumbo

1

4b

Photo courtesy of Boxing Club

Team

Wins

Highlanders

4

Webster nabs ECAC
Athlete of the Week
LOCK HAVEN Joe

Losses

0

/?1

Webster, a senior sprinter on the
track and field team, was selected as the Eastern College
Athletic Conference (ECAC)
Men's Track Athlete of the
Week.

6

Stunna's

3

0

69ers

3

0

Flames

3

4th North 1

Sigma Pi

%

mum

Christina Munski sparring in Las Vegas.

Intramural Standings
Team

mum

Webster brought home the
gold in the 400-meter dash at
Invitational,
the Bucknell
reaching the finish in 47.62, the
State

Athletic

I ""i

Conference

(PSAC) and the fourth-best
clocking in the nation.

3
house

2

2

Sigma Pi

2

2

TKE

1

1

11

tu ents:

Do you need Community Service time??
Want to volunteer for a good cause??
The Clinton County United Way's "Day of Caring"
is a volunteer driven event which mobilizes
volunteers to assist with community
service projects. Participants will perform tasks
which aid United Way member agencies that might
include such projects as painting, making minor
repairs to physical items, cleaning and
landscaping. The "Day of Caring"
take place
Wednesday April 23rd. If you are interested please
contact Amy Lapriola at 570-748-7856 to register.

He capped off his weekend
as the lead-off runner for the
winning 4x400 meter relay,
which registered a time of

Am

Joe Webster
3:16.87.
That time is currently the
second fastest in the conference.

Good Luck this weekend
Spring Sports!

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Page

ril 18, 2003

Maney, Hanna earn PSAC Top Ten honors
-

LOCK HAVEN
Mike
Maney, a junior wrestler, and
Brian Hanna, a senior men's
basketball player, were both
selected as PSAC Winter Top
Ten award
winners, as
released today by the conference office.
The PSAC Top Ten awards
recognize five male and five
female student-athletes from
the PSAC who distinguish
themselves in the classroom,
as well as in the arena of competition.
The conference designates
Top Ten Award winners after
each of the competitive sports
seasons, fall, winter and
This is the first PSAC Top Ten
honor for Mike Maney, a two-

time Ail-American wrestler
for the Bald Eagles.
Maney went 30-6 this season
wrestling at 141 pounds, earning All-America honors after
placing eighth at the NCAA
Division I National Wrestling
Championships.
He was the PSAC champion
for the third-straight season,
and finished as the runner-up
at the EWL tournament.
A consensus top-ten ranked
grappler rated as high as third,
Maney led LHU in falls and
major decisions with seven of
each.
A three-time PSAC ScholarAthlete and a two-time
National Wrestling Coaches
Association
(NWCA)
Academic All-America honorable mention, he is a

'vp"'"*1*

Mike Maney

mm

Secondary Education major
with a concentration in Social
Sciences.
Brian Hanna is also a first-

time recipient of the conference Top Ten award.
A four-year member of the
Bald Eagle basketball team,

Brian Hanna

Hanna is a Dean's List student
and three-time PSAC ScholarAthlete.
1
This season he played in 25 of
27 contests, helping take the
Bald Eagle cagers to the
PSAC playoffs for the first
time since the 1996 season.
Hanna shot 38.7-percent from
three-point range and recorded
two or more treys in nine
games this season.
On the season, he averaged 4.6
points and 1.5 rebounds per

is
a
Business
Administration major with a
concentration in Management,
and is currently an outfielder
on the LHU baseball team.
To be a candidate for the Top
Ten Awards, a student-athlete
must have achieved a miniHanna

mum ol" a 3.25 cumulative
grade point average and be a
starter or key reserve with

legitimate athletic credentials.
Only student-athletes from the
Winter sports season are eligible for the Winter Top Ten
Awards.
Those sports include men's
and
women's basketball,
men's and women's swimming
and diving, and wrestling.
At the end of the academicyear, the league announces the
Awards,
Scholar-Athlete
which recognize student-athletes on all PSAC squads with
3.25 cumulative GPAs or better.

Additionally, the PSAC names
the top Male and Female
Scholar-Athlete of Year.

Softball drops to 5-7 in PSAC West Riot at hockey game injures UM student
MINNEAPOLIS

SOFTBALL

Jill Sechrist (2-5) received
the lost after three innings of
work, but gave up six runs,
two unearned.

Her counterpart, Vulcan
Becky Mezyk kept her win
streak alive as she improved to

victory.

9-0 on the mound.
The Haven committed four
errors in the game, which three
came from Hughes.
On Saturday the Eagles
squeezed out a sweep of
Clarion 2-1 and 6-5 on the
home grounds.
It took 11 innings to get the
victory in the first game, as
Lynn Spiezio's two out single
scored Kristin Franz.

A stellar 17-strikeout per-

Photo courtesy of Sports Information

LHU's Lynn Spezio at the plate against Clarion.
The Lady Eagles are 5-7 in PSAC play.

formance by Clarion's April
Shannon (5-6) was not enough Paterson went 2 for 2 with
three RBI's. Jen Gable was
to as she picked up the lost.
able
to cross the plate after
The second game featured
morc Haven hits and fewer pinch running for Tutrani.
Haven starting pitcher,
strikeouts than that of the first.
Clarion (11-15, 5-5) was on Scchrist only managed 1.2
top, 4-3 after three, but LHU innings after four hits and two
responded.
Kelly Dietrick (3-3) picked
A three-run fourth would
prove to be enough to get the up the win on pitching the next
sweep. During this scoring four innings and Shuey earned
stretch Janet Paterson and her first save of the season.
The Golden Eagles' Nicole
Spiezio each batted in a run.

Furnia went 1 for 3 with three
RBI's, including a two-run single in the second inning. Kim
Overholt (1-3) lasted six
innings walking four and
allowing eight hits.
The Haven travels to IUP
tomorrow
and
hits
up
Edinboro on Monday.
LHU's last regular season
home game is Wednesday as
East Stroudsburg makes an
appearance for a 3 p.m. start

I

University student Jeff
Arndt watched the hockey
game Saturday evening at his
fraternity before heading to
Dinkytown to see what was
going on, he said.
Arndt ran into a crowd at
Fourth Avenue Southeast and
14th Street Southeast and
watched the chaos until he and
a friend headed back to his fraternity, he said.
Arndt saw the bonfires and
the cars being set on fire and
said he got close to the front of
the action before deciding to
head home.
After walking between
some houses on University
Avenue Southeast, he turned
away from the riot and walked
in the direction of his fraternity
house, Arndt said.
Police in riot gear were
across the street, pushing the
crowd back and trying to disperse it.
"I remember I turned
around and saw him shoot me,"
Arndt said.
A rubber bullet struck him
in the back and he fell to the

Baseball, unlucky
against California

Finally, Matt Brown sealed
the deal for the Haven with a
game winning RBI single that
completed the two-game
sweep of Clarion.
Pitcher Andy Leakey
picked up both wins to push
his record to 2-1 overall.
The Haven's luck ran out
when
traveled to
they

California
University,
Wednesday.
The Bald Eagles dropped
three straight games to the
Vulcans when they completed
a game that was postponed
from earlier this month, then
played there regularly scheduled doubleheader.
The tide turned against the
Haven in the fourth inning of
game one.

California's bats exploded
for eight runs and opened up a
ten run lead.
The lead proved to be too
great for LHU to overcome as
they went down 12-2.

Live Music

Have a safe and |a
happy Easter!!

Tonight by
Miss y & Jared

l/nc/e Alberts

°*

Doctors removed Arndt's
spleen, an organ which is part
of the immune system,
Michele Lemoine, nursing
supervisors HCMC, said internal bleeding caused by a ruptured spleen can result in death,
She said a patient can live
without a spleen, which cleans
the blood, but he or she will be
more susceptible to infection,
The spleen makes antibodies
that weaken or kill bacteria,
viruses and other organisms,
It will also be necessary that
he receive flu shots annually
and other shots every couple of
years, said Jason Arndt, Jeff
Arndt's brother.
Jason said the first time he
saw his brother was Sunday
afternoon in a hospital bed in
HCMC.
He said his brother had two
tubes coming out of his chest,
one to drain liquid and another
to release built-up pressure,
Jeff said the chest tubes
were
not removed
until
Wednesday morning and he
plans on spending the next few
days at home before returning
to school next week,
He said he has not been able
to contact any of his professors
about his absence and knows he
is a step behind in school,
He said he has not contacted
any lawyers but has not ruled
out the possibility of a lawsuit,
"I never broke anything or
caused fights," he said, "I was
just in the wrong place at the
wrong time."

Interested in
Working in
Radio Broadcasting?

put up a fight hut again fell
short in the end.
Thc Bald Eagles, down 6-2
in the top of the seventh, managed to get two runs back but
couldn't complete the comeback as they fell 6-4.

Shortstop Brett Kelley put
in a solid performance knocking two doubles while Matt
Brown added his second home
run of the season.
Cody Caris suffered the
loss, pitching four innings and
giving up all six runs.
In the third and final game
California again proved to be
too much as they completed
the sweep with a 5-3 victory.
The Bald Eagles managed
to stay close early, but didn't
have enough offensive firepower to keep pace with the
Vulcans.
The offensive star for LHU
was Matt Ripple who went 2-3
with two RBI's.
Next, Lock Haven travels
to Indiana (Pa.) University
today for a PSAC West doubleheader starting at 1 p.m.

ground, Arndt said.
Minneapolis police communications specialist Ron Reier
said he is not sure if police fired
rubber bullets during the not.
The Emergency Response
Unit has manv types
equipment available, including rubber bullets, and some ERUoffic«rs were at the riot, Reier said,
though he couldn't say how
many.
He has never fired a rubber
bullet, nor does he know what
tnev look uke or h° w
are
used, Reier said.
Th ev are not regularly
issued to officers, he said.
Arndt said he is unsure
whether he was targeted by
police or just got hit by a stray
bullet.
"M y °nly guess is that I
wasn't moving fast enough," he
sa'dArndt walked the last two
blocks to his fraternity and sat
on a chair for a few moments
before lying on the floor, he
sa"i
His friends decided he
needed medical care, and two
people drove him to FairviewUniversity Medical Center,
Arndt said.
Hospital staff X-rayed him
and he received a CAT scan
before they realized his spleen
had ruptured and was severely
bleeding internally, Arndt said,
An ambulance rushed him
to Hennepin County Medical
Center and into emergency surea""y Sunday morning, he
said.

Interested in Sports?

In game two Lock Haven

BASEBALL
from back page

A

University of Minnesota student was released Wednesday
evening from the hospital after
an emergency operation to
remove his spleen, which was
bleeding internally, after he was
allegedly shot with a rubber
bullet during a riot Saturday
following the Golden Gophers'
NCAA hockey championship

from back page

A base hit to left field hy
Jocelyn Tutrani scored Murray
to tie the game 1 -1 in the tenth.
Shuey pitched the entire
11 -inning contest, scattering
seven hits and three strikeouts.

-

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

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

-

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

backpage

Friday
April 18,
2003

Sports

Webster earns
ECAC honors
page 11

Tracksters out-run Bucknell
Both teams won 33

of 36 events; setting four new stadium records and ten meet records
JoEHen Chesnut
Staff Reporter
The men and women's
track teams tore up the
competition on their home
track as they hosted
Mansfield
and
Bloomsburg Universities
Wednesday.
Both LHU teams won
33 of the 36 events, in the
meantime creating four
new stadium records and
10 new meet records. The
LHU men earned 174 total
points, leaving Mansfield a
distance second with 43
points and Bloomsburg in
third place with 42 points.
Leading the men were
Anesu Mushonga with a
first place win in the 200
meter dash with a time of
21.88, which was fast
Photos courtesy of enough to create both new
Joe Smolenski stadium and meet records.
He also placed first in the
Sandy Ritz
100 meter dash with a time
(above) was a
of 10.91.
member of the secMushonga was also the
ond place 4x100
anchor of the 4x100 meter
team which placed
relay team, who also creatsecond at Bucknell. ed new stadium and meet
records with their first
Anesu Mushonga
place time (41.15).
(left) crosses the
Joining Mushonga on
finish line as the
the relay team were Keith
anchor of the
Veldhuis, Matt Stinson and
Joe Webster.
record-breaking
Stinson also earned
4x100 meter relay
first in the long jump with
team (41.17).
a new meet record of 23-7

I

1

i

and in the 110-meter high
hurdles (15.68).
Webster earned a first
place in the 800-meter run
(2:00.41) and was part of
the winning 4x400 meter
relay team.
Julius Magrino contributed to the team effort
with three first place finishes, one creating a new
meet record. Magrino's
hammer throw created a
new record with a distance
of 149-8, while his discus
throw of 143-4 and his
shot put throw of 45-0 tallied first place points.
Brian Lennex earned
first place in the high jump
with a height of6-3. He
also created a new meet
record with his first place
finish inthe triple jump
with a 46-8 jump. Lennex
earned fourth in the long
jump, yet managed to ereate a new meet record with
a distance of 22-4.
Also earning top honors for the LHU men were
Chris Cowan in the 3000
meters (8:53.43) and Nick
Slotterback with a first
place in the javelin( 198-1).
First place finishers for
the LHU women included
Jennifer Farrow in the 800meter run with a new stadium and meet record time
of 2:14.73.
Farrow was also a
member of the winning

4x100 meter and 4x400
meter relays.
Joining Farrow on both
were
Melissa
relays
and
Namey
Justina
Hollenbach.
Namey also earned
first place in the 400
meters
(59.73) while
Hollenbach took home
first place in the 100-meter
dash (13.12).
Sandy Ritz rounded out
the 4x100 meter relay team
and also earned first in the
200 meters (27.20).
The Lady Eagles toppled four other meet
records; Jocelyn Held in
the pole vault with her
clearance of 11-10, Mindy
Cressley with her first
place winning shot put
throw of 39-6, Jody
Kratzer with her 130-0
throw in the discus and
Melissa Miller in the hammer throw with a distance
of 144-8.
Cressley also earned a

first place in the javelin
(125-5).
In track action last
Saturday, LHU's men and
women kept up their winning streak with several
top finishes at the Bucknell
Invitational,

Earning first places for
the men were Joe Webster
in the 400-meter run
(47.62), Andy Pollison in
the pole vault (15-0) and

the 4x400 relay team of
Webster,
Anesu
Mushonga, Keith Veldhuis
and
Matt
Stinson
(3:16.87).

Finishing in top three
positions were second
place earners Mike Brito in
the 400-meter intermediate
hurdles (55.26), Nick
Slotterback in the javelin
(187-11) and third place
finishers Mushonga in the
400-meter run (48.47).
The 4x100 relay team of
Tom Skrivanek, Brito,
Fisher and Hite, also got
third place honors with a
time 43.66.
Leading thc Lady
Eagles at Bucknell were
Jennifer Farrow with a first
place in the 400-meter run
(56.35), Mindy Cressley
with a first place in the
javelin (129-4) and Bri
Palazzi with a first in the
triple jump (37-4) and a
second place finish in the
long jump( 17-9).
Jocelyn Held added a
second place in the pole
vault (11-6).
The 4x100 meter relay
team of Melissa Namey,
Justina Hollenbach, Sandy
Ritz and Farrow, who
second
earned
place
(48.56).

Both men and women's
track teams return to action
tomorrow as they travel to
Lafayette College.

Lacrosse falls to No.5 West Chester Softball swept
Jenelle Ayers
The Eagle Eye

NCAA Division II national
champion West Chester
Univeristy on Tuesday.
This gave the Lady
The lacrosse team (5-6,
a chance for a comeEagles
1-2 PSAC) suffered its secback;
their
attempt fell just
ond loss in the PSAC in an
that
shy
of
goal as No. 5
11-6 contest on the road at
ranked
West
Chester
Millersville University on
(8-3,
PSAC)
2-0
University
Sunday.
took
the
13-10
win in the
Millersville (4-4,1-0
conference
match-up.
PSAC) came out strong
The defending PSAC
against Lock Haven. Diana
and
NCAA Dision II
Strizki paced LHU with
champs
charged out to a
four goals, and Megan
lead after 13 minfive-goal
Dwyer added a goal and an
of
play,
utes
including two
assist.
two assists form
and
goals
Katie Stewartz also
contributed one goal. Dulcie Royer.
Strizki scored two and
Millersville's, Margaret
one assist as the Haven
had
Kelly tallied four goals and
bounced
back to outscore
Kim Pace recorded two
West Chester in the remaingoals and two assists.
Laura Carr posted 19 der ofthe half, 5-2, howevsaves in goal for the Lady er, thc Haven still trailed by
two goals at intermission.
Eagles.
West Chester was again
The Marauder's Sara
the
first to score in the secSynder recorded 13 saves.
half, posting two quick
ond
The team next hosted the
to edge out into a 9-5
goals
defending PSAC and
lead.

Haven goals by Strizki
and Megan Dwyer sliced
the deficit to back to two
goals, but were followed
closely by another Golden

by California
Jared Guest
Staff Reporter

Ram score.

Dwyer would score
twice more in the half and
LHU picked up another
goal by Amy Richter in the
closing minute to bring the
score to a 13-10 final.
Dwyer led LHU with
four goals and an assist,
and Strizki tallied three
goals and a pair of assists.
In goal, Carr recorded 12
assists.
West Chester's Dulcie
Royer and Liz Morrow
both contributed three
goals, while Royer added
two assists and Krisitn
McGoldrick tallied a goal
and three assists. Keeper
Jennifer Roman finished
with 13 saves.
The lacrosse team will
host Indiana University
Saturday at 1 p.m.

ss..

>

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>

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Photo courtesy of Sports Information

LHU's Katie Stewartz scores a goal for
the Haven. The team is 5-6 on the season.

The softball team
dropped a double header
on the road to California
of Pennsylvania 4-1 and
6-1 on Wednesday. Both
teams registered eight
hits, but Cal (17-3, 10-2)
knocked in two runs in
the second and never
looked back.
In the first game, the
Heather
Haven's
Johnson had the lone
RBI in the fourth off a
sacrifice fly, scoring
Courtney Hughes.
Molly Shuey (5-8)
started on the mound,
only lasting five innings.
She allowed three runs
on six hits, but struck
out four Vulcans.

Cal's Amber Riegel
(7-2) went the distance
and mowed down five
Gabrielle
Eagles.
Rendon went 3 for 4
with an RBI and scored
once for the Vulcans.
LHU had trouble getting the.bats going in the
second game, as they
were held to five hits.
Lynnette
Murray
knocked out her second
homer of the season, as
she went 2 for 3.
Cal jumped out to an
early 3-0 lead after one
and tacked on three
more by the end of the
fourth.

See SOFTBALL
page 11

Baseball sweeps Clarion; drops three to California
Andrew Mason
The Eagle Eye
The baseball team (1215, 3-5 PSAC West) continued its up and down season this week going 2-3
over a five game stretch.
On Saturday the Bald
Eagles were able to squeak
out two conference wins
over PSAC West foe
Clarion (7-21, 4-6 PSAC
West) at Foundation Fields.
In Game one LHU fell

behind early, facing a 4-1 send the game to extra brought Allen and the vic- put the pressure back on
deficit going into the botframes.
tory home with a game LHU. But the Haven wasLHU Pitcher Andy ending RBI single.
tom of the fourth inning.
n't done with it's comeback
But a five-hit, three run Leakey kept Clarion off the
Game two proved to be magic as they again rallied
outburst by the Haven board down the stretch as just as hard fought, as the in the bottom half of the
offense knotted the game he scattered two hits over Haven again had to rally inning. Miller started the
four innings and struck out late after squandering a rally by reaching on an
up at four.
Clarion again regained seven.
three-run lead.
error.
the lead in the sixth, taking
In the bottom of the
The Bald Eagles lead 4He later scored on a
advantage of a costly LHU tenth, LHU's Tom Allen led 1 going into the seventh, passed ball to tie the game
at five.
fielding error. The one-run off with a single and when disaster struck.
Clarion lead remained until moved to second on a sacClarion managed to put
the bottom of the seventh rifice by Josh Harbison.
up four runs after a threeSee BASEBALL
That's all the Haven run homer and an RBI sininning when Dave Miller
page 11
hammered a solo homer to needed as John Hanna gle to take the lead 5-4 and

Sat, April 19

Today

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Baseball (w IUP

|>pm
Softball

gg

Sun, April 20

Pm

- @ IUP

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"Lacrosse IliP
1 p.m.
I Track @ Lafayette

I

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:

Jj SCHEDULED i
NQ EVENTS

Mon, April 21

Tues, April 22

I Softball - @ Edinboro IB Lacrosse - @ East
|3p m.

I Stroudsburg 4

p.m.

Photo courtesy of Sports Information

Matt Brown at the plate against Clarion.

lsH§§0

Wed, April 23

II * Baseball - Edinboro I1
I p.m.
*Softball - East
| Stroudsbur
3
I

8 P-ni.

Thurs, April 24

I

NQ EVENTS
SCHEDULED

1

ft