ebruary 23, 2001

: 16, Volume 54

http://www.LHUeagleye.com

Lock.

Haven Health
on Tap
-page 4

--

Rohrbaugh
Miller
Jennifer
The Eagle Eye

Randy

and

Emergency crews arrived at
Fine Arts Building on
Wednesday at approximately 8 p.m.

The Eagle Eye's
tribute to Black
History Month

continues
--page 8-

University's Student

S loan evacuated
Sloan

Mardi Gras
wrap up

TJaven

ye

to tend to a chemical leak reported by
a student to law enforcement only
minutes earlier. The Lock Haven Fire
Department and Clinton County
HAZ-Mat Response team were called
to the scene to investigate.
Students in the building had
reportedly seen "yellowish water on
the floor," according to Officer Karen
Fye.
"Fluids, we're not sure what type,
were leaking from third floor Sloan.
Maintenance and the fire department
were called in, just for precautions,

Fye was informed through maintenance that, "The only possible fluid
is antifreeze from the heating and

because you don't know," Fye said.
Officer Jeffery Johnson was the
first to enter Sloan after the emergency call. Due to inhalation of
fumes Johnson had difficulty breathing. He was helped to emergency
crews, but refused medical attention.
According to Fye, Johnson did
not suffer any injuries.
Emergency officials evacuated
the building and students working on
art scholarship projects were forced
outside, where they could see fluid
leaking from a third floor window.
"Anytime this happens, you've
got to be safe," Fye said.
"The whole building smells," said
senior Aaron Held.
Senior, Becky Bookwater said,
"There were pools of [fluid] everywhere."

cooling system."
An anonymous source stated
"There was a leak at the beginning of
the semester in G12 (pottery studio),
which was
aren't fixing things." The source
pointed to a bucket sitting next to the
ground floor entrance at Sloan,
claiming that it was full of fluid from
the original leak.
Maintenance crews worked
through the evening to clean up the
chemical leak allowing classes to be
held as scheduled on Thursday morn-

Randy RohrbaughfThe Eagle Eye

Emergency crews reported to the Sloan
Fine Arts Building Wednesday night after a

chemical leak.

McEntire residents vacate building after elevator overheats
Coach Poff earns
150th career win as
head wrestling
coach.

Three students were forced to climb safety after the elevator malfunctioned.
Sean Dooley
Eagle Eye News Editor
Three male students were riding a McEntire elevator
Wednesday afternoon when it stopped due to an overheated motor which caused the evacuation of 150 students
from the hall.

HI

The students trapped in the elevator opened the doors
and crawled onto the sixth floor.
Residents of McEntire, which houses a total of 400

-Back Page-

Today's Weather

people, said that the elevator had been experiencing problems for the past couple days and some opted to take the
stairs rather than risk getting stuck in the elevator which
was said to be shaking unsteadily and dropping for no
apparent reason throughout the past few days.
McEntire Resident Director, Mike Heck, said that he
received a report about the elevator problems and could
smell smoke coming from it as he was about to shut the
elevator down.
This is not the first time the hall has had problems
with its elevators. "We had a problem once prior," said
Heck. "We shut it down for two days about a week and a
half ago."

"We're not sure which (elevator) it was," said Officer
Gary Barrett.
The hall will not re-open the elevators to public use
until they are fixed.
Residents ofMcEntire were quick to express their discontent with the situation. They have said that some
members of the hall purposely set off the elevator's alarm
as they ride it up to their

system was installed in McEntire last month.
The residents were allowed back into their hall quick-

ly after the scare. No injuries took place.

floor on a regular basis.
Because the Lock Haven
Fire Company often practices routines at McEntire,
many of the residents

thought nothing about the
large amount of fire and rescue vehicles that invaded
campus Wednesday and
were shocked when they
learned there had indeed
been a fire.
of the elevaInspection
F

.

.

,

„

tors had occurred recently

Stephanie Caplinger/

Eagle

'Eye

McEntire
. Hall, was
. evacuated Wednesday due to a scare with

.

an overheated elevator
x

and a new smoke detector

Second Mile and Lock Haven's Greeks help local children
High
Low

-- 3816
--

2
Policebeat
Sports
back page

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

Visit us on the web:

Jennifer Miller
Eagle Eye Features Editor
The Second Mile Club and Lock Haven University fraternities spent an afternoon
with local children and foster families on Saturday, February 10 at Clinton County
Lanes. The mission was to have young adults interact with children in a fun environment
and serve as positive examples for the children.
Agnes Kalinowska, Lock Haven University graduate, organized the bowling party.
The event was part of several programs put together by The Second Mile Club to help
children in Clinton County.
These programs include the "Summer Challenge," which is a summer camp held at
Penn State University. Other events are held throughout the year, allowing Second Mile
to keep in touch with children involved in the program.
The Second Mile organization was founded by Jerry Sandusky, former defensive
football coach for Penn State University. What started as a plan for a foster home led to
a statewide organization with numerous chapters throughout Pennsylvania. The goal to
build a foster home was accomplished and a children's fund for needy families was also
created. Over 150,000 children are helped through Second Mile programs.
Children are recommended to the program through school counselors and parents.
The goal is to help them with self-esteem issues, help them communicate with new people, and to give them something positive to do by placing them in a safe environment
with encouraging examples.
"Hopefully (the program) gives them a positive outlet. It lets (children) know people
care about them," said Sandusky. He continued to say, "It helps children feel significant
and important."
Second Mile has received "tremendous help" from the community according to
Kalinowski. Local businesses such as Domino's and McDonald's have made donations
to the organization. Lock Haven Universitie's Inter Fraternity Council program has
sponsored Second Mile by providing food and beverages at parties and events. The IFC
plans to help this organization each semester.
Patrick Guerriero, a Lock Haven University administrator, has helped with several
Second Mile events. "I hate to see kids not have something," he said.
In an additional effort to help the organization,
Guerriero arranged a corporate partnership between
McDonald's and The Second Mile. He hopes this partnership will encourage other businesses to come together as
partners. "We need resources also," he said.
IFC's advisor, Kevin Stone, and President Pete
Onoskanich has helped gather student involvement for
Second Mile events, such as the bowling party.
"It was a lot of hard work getting people involved...we
can't thank everybody enough," Stone said.

,

"Volunteers get as much out of it as the kids...it's special on all sides. People are very
anxious to provide support," Sandusky said.
"We came because we wanted to give back to the community it makes us feel like
youngsters again. It reinforces the kid in all of us," said David Counsil, member of Alpha
Chi Rho.
Kori Gaynor, also member of Alpha Chi Rho, said, "Every once in a while it feels
good to do something for someone else."
"We're here to help the kids," said fraternity brother Jason Willis.
"I can't think of a better way to spend an afternoon than with kids," said Alpha Chi
Rho brother, Scott Stancik.
"A program like this only benefits. It's great to get student involvement," said Stone.
New programs are also being planned for the near future, such as "Friend Fitness."
This is a program for older children, which teaches them why and how to be fit.
"It's mentoring through fitness," Sandusky said.

I

»

HI

t

°'

E«L

Members of LHU's fraternities take a moment to pose with
Second Mile founder Jerry Sandusky.

23, 2001

B oard of Trustees discuss undergoing
changes on Clearfield campus
Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
Clearfield, LHU's branch
campus, will be undergoing a
major transformation with construction of new facilities and

the addition of majors into the
curriculum.
Construction of the new

multi-purpose facility began last
April and should be completed
this fall. The new building will
attract perspective students by
adding accomodating their educational needs and enriching the
landscape.
"It's good to see things rising
from the ground at Clearfield,"
said President Willis.
This year the branch campus
had a record number of applicants, increasing the enrollment.
Currently, there are approximately 200 students attending
the Clearfield campus, and the
Board of Trustees are anticipating that student enrollment will
increase after the campus is
updated with new facilities and
majors.
The Board of Trustees is
also contemplating the possibility of building an apartment
style complex adjacent to the
campus. The apartment style
resident hall would house 100
students and would open the fall
semester of 2002.

Dr. Koch, Vice-President of
Student Affairs, said if we build
it, students will come.
The board of Trustees is also
evaluating the number of services Clearfield students must contact the main campus to utilize.
Presently, counseling services are available at the branch
campus; however, student's
services such as financial aid,
enrollment services and career

services are not accessible at
Clearfield.
Currently, Clearfield campus
has four associate degree programs: nursing, business, early
childhood, and radio logic technology.
Criminal justice, management
information systems,
allied health and corrections
medicine (physician's assistant)are in the process of being
added to the curriculum at the
branch campus.
The Board of Trustees also
approved two new bachelor programs at the campus.
An aviation program is
being considered due to a quantitative and qualitative data survey indicating the aviation
is
industry
growing in
Pennsylvania and throughout
the United States.
LHU main campus or
Clearfield campus could house
the program since both communities arc equipped with aviation
airports.
However, the site would be
more logical for a two-year aviation mechanic/technician associate degree with Clearfield's
technically oriented campus.
Since
Lock
Haven
a
University is state university,
it could offer an aviation program at a lower price then the
other three aviation schools in
Pennsylvania. LHU is in the
process of planning the new
program, which should begin in
the fall of 2002.
The new student recreation
center at LHU Main Campus
should have construction underway by the end of March. The
six million dollar rec center will
be located on the old softball
field next to the Pub parking lot.
The center will feature three
courts for basketball, volleyball

Weekend
Weather

or tennis, three racquetball
courts, a fitness room, a weight
room, and a climbing wall.

Completion of the building is
scheduled for March of 2002.
Other projects on the main
campus in process are the kiosks
and safety phones. The first
kiosk was installed along
Susquehanna Avenue and the
second is located in front of
Rogers Gymnasium. The kiosks
contain maps ofthe campus and
house emergency phones. A
third kiosk will be installed
north of Zimmerli Gym.
The Board of Trustees has
also approved a second pedestrian mall. The project will install
a brick walkway in front of
Price Auditorium and Stevenson
Library. Plans include turning
the circular flowerbed alongside
the library into a fountain. The
project will be completed during
the summer of 2001.
Lock Haven University was
recently ranked second in the
State System of Higher
Education
Time/The
in
Princeton Review's issue of
"The Best College For You."
LHU was also featured in U.S.
News and World Report,
"America's Best College's 2001
Edition" and in Pennsylvania's
Business Central "Top businesses in Central Pennsylvania."

High

Low

High

~ 42

—

-

52

Low ~ 33

30

Campus Law Enforcement

—

893-

' ft

r r #

February 18
Four students were cited for underage drinking and possession of
alcohol by minors in a residence hall.
February 20
An unidentified male was acting strange in a residence hail. A
na pipe was found inside his car. The matter is currently under
investigation.
February 20
A window was broken in a lower campus residence hail exterior
window (12x12). The estimated damage was $30.
February 21
There was criminal mischief to a vehicle in Area 1. The matter is
currently under investigation. The driver's door to rear fender »**'
scratched. The estimated damage was $300.
February 21
Criminal mischief reported in a residence hall.

A student threw a door open and broke a window. The
contacted and will pay for the broken glass.
iim&iwf
1*wKm^^^'
Michelle Hershey/The Eagle
Eye

New academic policies to be put into effect this fall
Jason Kline

standard GPA from a sliding scale to a offense and two semesters for
the secminimum of a 2.0 makes the appeal ond. Suspended students may
The Eagle Eye
appeal to
process for students on academic sus- the appropriate deans' office for
lifting
Students of Lock Haven University Pensi»n crystal clear,
suspensions.
If a s,udent 8ets a CPA lower than a
However, suspended students may
should be aware of the new academic
2
In a sem ester, he/she will be placed
0
attend summer sessions but a third susprobation and retention policy that will
t>e put into effect starting in the fall on academic probation for the follow- pension means dismissal from the
in 2 semester. The student will only be University. Dismissed students may
Sfcmester of 2001.
allowed
to take up to thirteen semester apply for academic amnesty after two
A recent decline in student's grades
hours
of
instruction and must earn a years, which means they can appeal to
have led the faculty committee, headed
cumulative
average of at least a 2.0. If get back into the University when their
by Director of University Bands, Dr.
the
student
does
not meet these requireSchmidt, to come up with a new
suspension is over.
ments,
then
will be placed on
he/she
The committee is also focusing on
policy to increase the students chances
academic suspension.
for success.
improving the student support staff of
Students will be suspended from the the University. Areas of improvement
The new policy of changing the
University for one semester for the first include the writing and math center,

JJfck
■

in a duel,

tutorial center, and the student counsel-

ing area. With the new academic policy
and the improvement of the
support staff/the committee feels that

there will be an incline in student
Sra des.
The committee is about one thing
and one thing only, to increase the
chances of the students' success at the
University. Schmidt said "it is the hope
of the committee that students will rise
to this new standard, but they (the committee) are fully aware of losing more
students then in the past." It has been
estimated that the University will probably lose approximately 150 students

.

based on the average GPA of the preceding years.
This policy impacts the responsibilhies of the students. Schmidt said "the

students are going to have to monitor
their grades closely and the faculty is
going to have to be more vigilant in
getting the midterm grades to the students so that they know where they
stand academic wise."
Students should look for this policy
in next falls' student handbook. Any
specific questions concerning the policy should be addressed to the Office of
Academic Affairs,

SCC discusses spring
budgets, silk mill

JoEllen Chesnut
mere . is only The
Eagle Eye

March 3 and will be returned
March 29.
j
Corresponding Secretary,
The lack of free newspapers Craig Miller Jr,. reported that
in the PUB, the spring budget, the club and organization handand the silk mill parking lot book has been finished and is in
were just a few topics discussed the SCC office if it is needed.
9 at
During committee reports, it
the Student Cooperative
Council meeting on Wednesday, was announced that tickets for
the Lion King would go on sale
February 14th.
19th and the cost is
February
President James Manser
$65
for
students.
reported that the free newspaDuring open forum, the
pers are not currently available
issue
of the silk mill parking lot
the
in
PUB. This is due to the
For a chance to instantly win a vendor not wishing to compete
with the bookstore. The issue is abundance of parking spaces
Dell* Laptop, Handspring Visors; being
left in the lot on a daily basis.
worked out.
Treasurer
bags and more, go
Tiffany Smith The option of turning the lot
into a green tag parking area
reported that at the spring budgto questiapromo.com!
was introduced. Also discussed
et meeting, held the previous
week, only three clubs did not was the idea of finding and notattend. The budgets are due ing the trouble spots on campus.
8

one instant winner,

questiapromo.com
there are thousands!

messenger

m

Questia " is the new online

service designed to help
students write better papers,
faster and easier.

q u e s

tOa

Better Papers. Faster."

>

L.

Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye

The SCC talked about the spring budget
and silk
mill parking lot issues.

Page 3

23, 2001

Discussion series addresses separation
of church and state in public schools
Anastasia Bannikova
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

Moral schools should educate
within students' common stan-

that think differently about certain behavior."
By the end of the discussion,
the majority agreed that certain
morals would still be considered
as dogmas, such as "don't kill"
or "don't steal." The question on
diversity also gave a boost for
global schools that would teach
different religions and philosophies and make students more
open-minded and tolerant.
"We have to expose children
to diversity so they won't be
involved with the religious conflicts that are going on in the
world," said Melissa Davis, a

dards of morality based on doctrines
held by various religions.
"Religion in Public Schools:
By
drawing a triangle, which
What's the right thing to do?"
corners
represented these choicThat was the name of one senior
Meisehelter
demonstrated
es,
thesis, which promted a discushow people approach religion in
sion about religion, morals and
responsibilities schools from different points of
personal
view. Students, faculty and
Tuesday in the PUB, part of the
guests, all with different relihonor program's Discussion
gious backgrounds, came to
Series.
share their feelings toward this
Matthew Meisenhelter, a
sensitive subject. Opinions varsenior and associate director of
ied
from total religious freedom
the honor program, presented an
in schools to preference of
open discussion about religion
strictly non-religious instituin public schools. Majoring in
also expressed sophomore.
political science and speech tions. Students
Bucknor also raised the
their beliefs in a previous freshcommunication with two minors
issue
of creationism. "I'm chalman discussion group within the
in philosophy and social studies, honor program.
lenging science majors to look
Meisenhelter prepared three dis"We decided that if you want at the creationism from a differcussion sessions for the Spring
a prayer [in the school] you can ent perspective," she said.
semester as a part of his senior
pray. But there shouldn't be any "Look at Darwin's theory: he
thesis project concerning relidominant religious structure," wrote that everything came
gion in public schools.
said Sara Smith, a discussion from the one thing."
His first session focused on
Meisenhelter agreed that scigroup leader and associate
three major views of the educaence
and religion should somedirector of the honor program.
tional and religious structure of
the
three proposed times be reconsidered as two
Each of
schools, including kindergarten,
structures received much oppoopposites. "Darwin's idea was
middle school and high school. sition,
the
wide
not as far away from creationrepresenting
According to Meisenhelter's
ism as it may seem," he said.
range of opinions on the topic.
thesis, three main structures
so
At the end. Meisenhelter
much
"Because there is
should be considered as the
to
summed up everybody's views
diversity, it is very difficult
models for all public schools in
expose children to all types of by saying "we are not here to
the near future: objective
religion," said sophomore Kim find answers. We are here to ask
schools, global schools and
Reese on the global schools' some more questions." The trimoral schools.
angle that he drew was later surObjective schools should be
"What may be a virtue in rounded by a circle that symbolclosed entirely towards religion one religion may not be
in ized opinions from every possiand focus solely on education. another," said Joyce Bucknor, a ble angle on the issue.
Global schools should accept
The second session will be
guest from Miller's Gift and
multiculturalism and expose
Bible Shoppe. "There is also a presented on March 30 in the
students to different religions
big gap between generations PUB.
and cultures around the world.

)ck

Haven University Choirs will t

performing a free concert of Folk
Songs from the British Isles Sunday at
3 p.m. in the Price Performance Center.

Co mmunity service update
Julie Megiliigan
The Eagle Eye

Jeff Kuenzi

The Eagle Eye

.,

„ ,.

||

,

.

With a membership of thirty plusand
still growing the Rotaract club has big
plans for the sprmg semester
Ttie activities that kicked off this
semester were me r«zza-a-week raffle,
lock-in at the Jersey Shore YMCA candie sale and a Valentines Day bash.
Rotaract also held a dtscussion with
graduate students where club members
had-ttM^PP
answered about graduate school and
possible job opportunities
Up coming events include initiating
the shadowing program which places
the Rotaractors with professionals in the
work place in order to observe and gam
career skills tor the
Rotamct also plans to follow up wuh
adoPt-a-h.ghway, giving their section of
222 toward Renovo another cleaning for
the summer months to come. In add.Uon club members will participate, m the
children's fair and hold their annual
Egg Hunt.
Rotaractors are also getting ready for
-national goodwill project, forare planning on taking their
serv,ce projects to Thailand

j2

.

(Qok

,

jncJudjng bowfingi rday gameSj
bask etba|
a
hunt
iead {he
attemp|ed to
direction by prov iding coun-

jn

.»

for two weeks in the summer. The purpose of this overseas expedition is to
create awareness of cultural differences
and spread international goodwill.

.r

Rotaract k
ge t their hands dirty by
fa yMCAs dementary
eJcphant reserve
Qf Rolaract m enthusiastic
overseas
about

mcans a

by

preparing

J

t0

.

hopeful
down stm,otypes
ly create an understanding of their own
c Uure by cxperiencing a new one
Along with an already booked schedoffi
fof
bfimming
Qf |he nwminees
enmusiasm
om
mem
Qf

;

.

«

„

c

ideas for next fal)

Ians

tQ

w

„ a„

.

be

xhe Rmaract Club is in

for

*

to

_

and
bUes mat
es

each
F

.
.

and a jfeady on

way to a

fa
puB wjndow of

fa
check them

M
pUfi

There will be free, anonymous Chlyamydia tests on
Wednesday, February, 28, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
Wellness Center located on the ground floor of Woolridge Hall.
They are urine tests and should take 10-15 minutes for the
computers to complete the tests.
The Health Science Club and Pennsylvania Department of
Health will be administering the tests.

ft

Spring "Break Sfieciafsfff

m

All WHIBT 10% OFF

ij

,

LHU BOOKSTORE
i ORE

k

£.

.

...

remember what it was like to be
a teenager? Acting older than you are.
everything about the world,
discovering the opposite sex. Tlurty
volunteers from the university tooka trip
down memory lane Friday night
Members of Americorps, Roteract,
International Scholars, and recreation

majors volunteered at the Jersey Shore
YMCA Friday night, helping keep over
50 kids from Williamsport and Lock
Haven entertained during a Lock-In
fed by the Salvation

c

*

.

"

0

Carlition
Greetiing Cards *
Buy one and
Get one free!

Book Buy Back March 1
Bookstore Open
Mon-Fri
8 am-4pm

\1
M

i

||

i

Page 4

February 23,2001

Eye

Readership program off to hot start
morning to early afternoon hours.
"The whole premise behind this readership
program is great," said Manser. "People who didn't normally read the paper are now picking them
up and reading them."

Shawn P. Shanley
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
It has been two weeks since the New York
Times / USA Today Readership Program kicked
off and its popularity among Lock Haven
University students has been strong, with many of
the eleven racks on campus nearly emptied every
day.
In the original plan, a twelfth rack was to be
placed in the bookstore but, to reduce competition
with the other newspapers sold there, the rack was
removed after the first day. Due to complaints of
not having a stand in the Parsons Union Building
where papers could be available, a rack was
placed near the front entrance of the PUB yesterday morning and will be the twelfth delivery spot
for the papers.
"We have a lot a commuter students coming in
and out of the PUB," said James Manser, president of S.C.C., Inc., "and I believe that this will be
a great location for a stand."
The Lock Haven Express has also been recentadded
to the program, free of charge to stuly
dents. The Express arrives at the rack in the late

>

Sean Dooley/The Eagle Eye

The new readership program at
LHU started off with a bang and
added a new location.

Ruparcll explained that he hoped he was able
to convince those listening to view society a bit
differently from now on. He said, "I look forward
to advances in genetics, I look forward to a new
age of discovery." He said though that he hopes
we can get a better understanding ofwho owns the
information coming from the human genome proj-

Jennifer Haney
The Eagle Eye
Dr. Tinu Ruparell spoke to LHU faculty, staff
and student about the Human Genome process last
night. The meeting was held in Hamblin
International Hall ofFlags.
Ruparell comes from Liverpool Hope
University College, Lock Haven's partner univer-

ect, whether it is those who attain the information
about the human genome or society and all the
people in it.

sity.
Ruparell explained that geneticists had come
up with a full map of the human genome. Due to

this new map and technology new discoveries are
being made. One discovery made was that
humans only have 35,000 genomes compared to
the assumption that they had 125,000.
Ruparell explained though because of these
new discoveries there is a race to capitalize on the
human genome. He said we should be aware
because tho.se that are in the race are those who
take care of us. He called the doctors and geneticists the "high priest of our society."
According to Ruparell, people put their lives
in the hands of these doctors but maybe they
shouldn't. He said that these people have a greater
intention than taking care of us. He said, "They
want to control the genetic age not because they
know best but because of market share." Ruparell
said they don't want to lose the money.
Ruparell explained though that people are simply more than just genes. However he does not
believe that the medical personnel of our society
realize this. He explained that pharmacists wont
let countries like Africa and Brazil make other

Ruparell tied in the human genome process
with orientalism. Orientalism he said is the view
of the orient. People view the orient as something
unusual, exotic however, not being completely
understood. He said that the orient is a controlled
symbol that focuses on itself. He said human
beings are comparable to the orient. "Human
beings are in the hands of scientist, they are pieces
of meat being bought and sold."

in

i

n

i '^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^

J nnifer

II
tfalLI I
I I M.th

u
Haney

M*£M.

HM^IB

Eating disorders can hit close to home

Human Genome discussion held last night

versions of highly needed medicines we have here
in the United Stated. Usually these medicines are
sold to these countries however if the countries
are allowed to make the medicines on their own,
money used to fund research on genetics is lost.

wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

I

"«?

v%-.

labll

Webster's Dictionary defines control as
the power to direct, dominate, reign over
and hold in check. No one person has control over everything that takes place in his or
her lives. However people with eating disorders seem to take control over one thing,
what they eat.
The number of people today living with
eating disorders and related conditions has
doubled over the last two decades. Eating
disorders affect men and women, young and
old. Eating disorders range from anorexia,
bulimia and binge eating to ''yo-yo dieting."
Anorexia Nervosa occurs in those who
have an intense fear of gaining weight or
becoming fat. Two types of anorexics are
restricting and binge eating/purging anorexics. Restricting anorexics simply refuse to
eat while binge eating/purging anorexics
induce vomiting as well as misuse laxatives,
diet pills or enemas.
Bulimia Nervosa shares many of the
same characteristics of Anorexia Nervosa,
Individuals who suffer from Bulimia engage
in a routine of binge eating followed by
purging to rid their body of calories,
However just as anorexia can, bulimia can
cause amenorrhea, the absence of at least
three consecutive menstrual periods, as well
as decreasing metabolism and diminishing
thyroid function.
Although the eating disorder known as
"yo-yo dieting" does not quite share the
same characteristics as other disorders it is
one of the most popular. Individuals who
"yo-yo diet" usually diet for an extended
amount of time, reach a weight they are
comfortable with only to turn around and
gain the weight back. Some people gain the
weight back by participating in binge eating
while others simply do not eat healthy food,
Feb 7 was the annual eating disorders
meeting. It was held in the Parsons Union
Building at Lock Haven University. Bonnie
Colantoni of Colantoni-Owens Family
Counseling led the meeting along with
Roseanne Neff a health educator at Lock
Haven University. Neff expressed that she
was there to show support. She said "Its not
always easy for us to help people so I am
here to learn."
„„. w .„
The meeting allowed those who wanted
to, to speak of their condition as well as
those who were there to learn to gain a
knowledge of what eating disorders are.
One student said " Iam here to learn because
.„^

I have a friend I would like to help."
Eating disorders have always received
attention from the media and public. Is it
enough though? At the meeting held only
four people showed up to talk about themselves while the rest who attended were simply there to listen.
Nancy Panko a nurse at Lock Haven
University said "people, with eating disorders are not always forthcoming because it
is so secretive." She explained though that
we have a big problem on campus and until
people ask for help the only thing that can be
doneis to give support and hope for the best.
Eating disorders are responsible for one
of the highest mortality rates among mental
illnesses. Two to three percent of those treated for eating disorders do not survive the illness.

However if you are lucky enough to survive there are many things to watch out for.
Osteoporosis is the loss of calcium from the
bones. Those who have eating disorders usually deprive their bodies of the nutrients
needed, one of which being calcium. There
are other long-term consequences that affect
the lives of the individual such as an irregular heartbeat, calcium deficiency in their diet
as well as numerous other effects,
If eating disorders are so bad though
why can't a person just stop? Although some
people can stop on their own most people
need help. Treatment combines several
forms oftherapy including behavior modification, individual, group and family counseling. Panko said, "You've got to treat the
soul, the mind and the family. If you put a
person back in the same dynamics they were
in before you will see the same cycle occur."
Many with eating disorders are unwrlling to come forward for help and those who
do are not always greeted by a sympathetic
society. According to Colantoni those who
have eating disorders are usually unhappy
and have low opinion of themselves. She
said "we need to approach them in a caring
and concerned way." She explained that
people's lives are no joke and they deserve
to be happy like everyone else.
If you are interested in learning more
about eating disorders for yourself or to help
someone else consider attending one of the
meetings. The meetings are held the second
Thursday of every month. The next meeting
is scheduled for March 1st and it will be held
in the PUB.

Stephanie Caplinger/The Eagle Eye

Dr. Tinu Ruparell spoke about the
Human Genome process in the Hall
of Flags last night.

ne wee unti
Spring Break!!!!

New Website Helps People Find
Community Organizations

HAVEN, PA)

Haven

University

-

and

Lock

the

Clinton
County Community Based
Planning Group have joined
forces to help county residents
find information on legal services, parenting, immunizations
and much more at the click of a
button.

Students in the University's
MountainServe Center have
created a website for the Clinton
Resource
County Human
Directory at http://www.clintoncountyservices.org listing services provided by more than 70
Clinton
in
organizations
County.
The site was created by
recent Lock Haven University
graduate Jessica Grim, and is
currently being updated by junior James Tomecsek of
Allentown, Pa.
The two students worked on
the project as part of their association with Americorps.
The site was produced at no
cost. Americorps students volunteered to design and maintain
the website and the Central
Intermediate Unit 10 West

-

Technology Center donated
their time to train the students to
maintain the site. Lock Haven
webmaster Scott Eldredge also
assisted in coordinating the
project.
"It was a great process," said
Anne-Marie Turnage, director

flfl

Q: Dear Question Marquis: Mygirlfriend seems Jislunt lately. AmiI can l gel her id lake oil Iter milfiHUi / w>iuJer

ifshe's seeing someone else. What shouldI toy lo her.'

Ask the Question Marquis is

Previous, the directory was
produced print form, however, it
was published only sporadically, was very time and was often
outdated by the time it was
printed. The information on the

Option 2. You can challenge her to a duel

a sporadically produced

Also, what are sunglasses?

advice column, because proper

"It is the joke ofan imbecile who longs to have myknowledge and looks.
Challenge the pig to a duel."

loving lakes time. It is to be
ivad with a silly French accent.

website can be accessed alphabetically or by the category of
the service provided.

The views ofthe Question

.

Marquis are his alone and are

in no

way to

he construed as

representative

Panattiacify

I. When you are writing the research papers, you can save time by going to qucsiia.com. Listen,
new. You can skip all of the tedioas working, because the lull ton of the books and journal articles is all
online. Search for the keywords, highlight the text. Also, you arc not going to believe ihis, but ifyou wanttoquote something, you just click a button and Questia puts il in your paper, footnotes it. amiformats the hthtiogni/ihv uulomaiicully.
And right now you can get two days* ofQuestia free. So try il. When your girlfriend sees how much better your papers
become and how much more time you have for her, she will be looking at you with her naked eyes that seem to
say, "Hallo. I lik< you. Much, much more than I like pate de fois gras." or whatever it is these girls like now.
Option

(his is brand

help them with."

Bahamas

/W in I >alla\

A: Ah, mon arm. I think I can help you with this. Your female is probably feeling that you spend more time with the
library than with her delicate, sensuous frame. (I am making the assumptions »l»>ut her, bur foryour sake. I hope that
I am right, you know?) Rut you are having many of theresearch papers, correct .' So you have two options to send you
on the path toward a satisfactory loving scenario.

Americorps at the University.
"It was something that the community needed and I was glad
that it was something we could

t

Ask the Question Marquis

of his sponsor.

Questia. you American pigs.

«/si

Q: Dear Question Marquis: Myfriend sent me this photo. I don t get it. Is it a joke, or is it
on the

effectoftechnology on culture? - Cosmo in Grand Rapids

some deeper commentary

A: It is the joke ofan imbecile who longs to have my knowledge and looks. Challenge the pig to a duel

Q: Dear Question Marquis: How come now know about computers amidotcoms, but you've never heardofsunglasses?

- Michelle in Boston

A: Oh, sunglasses. Ofcourse I know sunglasses. I
patron saint of sorghum? What?

Molasses" I am not familiarwith (hat one. The

q u e s t©a

«*
www.questia.com
fl

U*«u UtOu. It*

Better Papers. Faster.-

Where is your school spirit LHU?
Jennifer Miller

dents look good for attending
that same university. Now they
feel proud, even though they
weren't any part of the victory.
They weren't there supporting
their school's team last season
when they lost almost every
game. Now what kind of fan is
that? A shady one if you ask me.

familiar faces in the crowd.
They need to hear words of support during the tough times in a
competition as well as the victorious times. They need to hear
compliments even when they
don't have a winning season.
Why is it that people only
want to support a winning team?
This may seem to be a not so
intelligent question, but honestly, why is it that most students
will only show up at a game or a
meet when a team or individual

Eagle Eye Features Editor
Through attending several
sporting events this year, I
noticed that LHU's side of the

stands often lacks student attendance. I have begun to question
why students seem to be disinterested in supporting their felthat participate in athletic competition.
This is our university, our
community. These are our athletic teams. Shouldn't we willingly support what is part of our
school? LHU athletes need student support. They need to see

Maybe you're wondering
why athletes need your support.
Why should you go to the game
this weekend? You couldn't care
less.
And my question is, why
not? Why not support the students who work hard each day
so they can represent your
school? Students who I'm sure

athlete is doing exceptionally
well?
Is it because the winning
team makes them look good? If
the team is winning, then stu-

you've had a class with, chilled
with at a party, or worked on a
group project with.
These are students who have
the same academic schedule as
you, but also must travel to competitions, attend practices, train
and still attempt to study. Most
of these students should be commended for maintaining a good
academic standing. So why not
support these students? Why not
go with your friends to the game
this weekend and cheer for
LHU?
Now, I must admit that every
once in a while we do have a little spurt of spirit on this campus.
It is either due to a winning sea-

son or, more recently I've
observed, it is due to controversy.

If news gets passed from ear
to ear that something not so
kosher has happened to one of
"our" players or to "our" team,
then suddenly students become
loyal. Suddenly they are offended and become cocky about the
situation. How could this happen
to "our" team?
Rumors begin to spread
quickly. Amazingly there will be
a tremendous student turnout at
the next sporting event. The
amount of spirit these students
will have is surprising. Students
will actually pay attention to the

game. They'll cheer. They'll
even shout chants.
Suddenly a unity is formed
between spectators and players.
A determination for "us" to win
or rather for the opponent to lose
has formed.
Controversy seems to be a
motivator to get students in the

stands. Students become dedicated supporters and think
extremely high of "their" team.
But where were these "fans" last
week, before the controversy,
before the winning game? I'm
pretty sure I didn't see them in
the stands.

Letter to the Editor:

Carillon Bells: an annoyance to students
really annoying accompaniment addition, I think the tower
place to study and do homeshould take the weekends and
work, but with the carillon beltto me when I am going to my
off to give students
class
on
and
Tuesdays
holidays
12:30
ing out the rings every 15 minconwho
sleeping in a break!
the
5:00
enjoy
Thursdays. During
utes, it makes studying more difroom
do
we
really need to be
in
my
cert,
Also,
am
usually
I
ficult. Because the bells are so
time every 15
of
the
I
and
the
is
so
loud
that
reminded
noise
loud, there is probably no really
Come
on...when we
in
to
music
order
minutes?
have blare my
quiet place on campus that stutime it is, we
bells
want
to
what
to
out
the
and
hear
know
drown
dents can study in continuous
watch,
right?
at
a
clock
or
should
look
why
any
peace and quiet. Placement of my music. Now
the
carillon
could
chime
My
to
do
that?
Perhaps
the tower, therefore, is a prob- resident have
computer has speech, and it only on the hour and half-hour
lem.
helps me proofread a paper I am like the old bell tower does. And
Secondly, the two daily conmore
writing! When the bells ring, I have you noticed that when it
certs at 12:15 and 5:00 are
can't
even hear my computer's rings on the half-hour, it added
like noise events. I am thankful
yet another ring to the "half past
was
that the noon concert
speech! Perhaps a weekly conon
the hour ringing sequence?"
days
when
cert
or
concerts
certain
students
changed to 12:15
Also,
I heard that the carillon
would
be
a
to
minclasses,
but
better
option
are switching
I perhas
or soft setting, so that
noise.
a
quiet
In
unnecessary
a
imize
sonally find the bell ringing

Dear Editor,
At the risk of sounding too
opinionated, I just need an outlet
to expel my frustration with that
highly annoying carillon, and so
I thought I would tell you about
it.
I am sure the donor had good
intentions when donating that
huge sum of money to have the
tower built here, but I think it
has been more an annoyance
than an asset. For example, whoever thought of putting a noisy
bell tower that rings every 15
minutes for 12 hours a day right
next to the library? I mean, the
library is supposed to be a quiet

STUDENT NEWSPAPER

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

and carryout

Now accepting

MMMWW

Editor* in Chief

Jessica LaCroix
Randy Rohrbaugh
Sean Dooley

Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
1

Denise Johnson

893-1772
Free Delivery

ISSUE 17, VOLUME 54

Shawn P. Shanley
Kristin J. White

distraction.
I am thankful that the bells
only ring 12 hours a day, from 9
to 9 to go along with quiet hours
in the dorms. At least we can
sleep at night! And in light of
complaints I have heard since
the bell tower was built, I just
wonder if it was such a good

idea after all? I think it would
make a better art piece than a
music piece...if treated as such; I
think LHU would be a quret
Haven once again. If modifications were made to the bell
tower's ringing schedule that
would have it ringing once in
awhile but not to the point of
annoying students and classes; I
think the carillon would be a
more enjoyable addition to
LHU.

Call PAPA at

TUj
LOCK HAVEN

feature can also be utilized so
it's not so noisy. I personally see
nothing wrong with the old
tower...it is far enough away
from residence halls that it isn't
an annoyance to those who are
trying to study or sleep, and it
doesn't ring so often that it
becomes an annoyance and a

V,SA

j

lTarge" "j j" "2 Large

"j

|

ONLY

|

!

S'l

ONLY

$9.99

$13.99

!

I 5-topping pizza | |2-topping pizzas |

Features Editors

Neil Davis
Rachel Mason
Amanda Lesslie

Janeen Jones

Jennifer Miller

Op/Ed Editor
Jacqueline Sonntag

j.

Shawn P. Shanley

Heather Flicker

Sports Editor
Wes Brink
Suzanne MeCombie

Photographers
Stephanie Caplinger
P.J. Harmer

Nature & Nurture

Qnhm Mtor

Business Manager

!!

Nick Trumbauer

Postuon Open

Stephanie Lafata

Staff Reporters

Jared Guest Anastasia Bannikova
Suraer Buttorff
Randy Miller

Michelle Hershey

Large Order Discounts Available
Call us at 893-1772 for your
fundraisinq needs!!!

.wWBBtaYINAOCOR*
THEEAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPEROF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY,
' PICTURES ANDLAYOUT OF THE EAGLE £J"E ARE
OPINIONS,»
DANCE WITH THEUNIVERSITY CALENDAR, THE ARTICLES.P°~
"HE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS. THE FACULTY OR ADMIN—«• »*«w»KiHILrrY OFTHE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE

,

THE STUDENT ACTIVITY-FEE AND PRINTEDBY THE

ADVERTISING

ONE WEEK
ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. DEADLINE FOR AS SALES IS THE FRIDAY
ADVERBEFORE THEFRIDAY OF PUBLICATION. PRE-MADEOR CAMERA READY ADS ARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVER OUR
TISING DESIGN STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CANDESIGN ADS ATNO EXTRA COST, PRICESFOR ADS ARBSUBJECT
TO CHANGEUPON SPECIFIC REQUESTS.

ClASSiPiBDS
HOWEVER PERSONAL AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OF
CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS,
CHARGEAND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THANTUESDAY BY JEM.
LETTERSTO THE EDTTOR ARB

LINE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY 3PM. THE EDITOR RESERVES THE RIGHTTO EDITANY COPY

11in.I i ■ ■ hi 111'i

mi: fiTiii iiiiiiiiiii ii 1111iii■*■'

|Y

' "' "'

1111

1111111

1

11'

iii

in'i SSS3SSSS

mX&NSHMKtO&SSBm

mSjSBSSSSSSSXffH99SSmUB>\

Sun-Thurs 10 a.m. -1:30 a.m.
Fri-Sat 10 a.m. 3 a.m.

-

When freedom of speech comes under attack
Due to deadlines this was
written before the Grammy's on

GLAAD's British equivalent
'Outrage' protested outside the
venue, issuing fliers to fans that
said "Eminem's gone too far."
Outnumbered 16,000 to roughly
100, they stood little chance of
disrupting the concert, but their
voices were heard and rightly so.
But as they claim the right to
free speech, they must also
extend this courtesy to Eminem.
See, with the 'Marshall Mathers
L.P' it's not what is said, but the
way it is said. The devices that
he adopts to say what he writes
are the key to understanding the
album but are ignored by his

Wednesday night, but regardless
of who won, much of the attention would have been on
Eminem,
the controversial
Detroit rapper at the center of
almost all of the music news in
the last 12 months. Many column inches have been devoted
on both sides of the Atlantic to
the hype surrounding his brilliant 'Marshall Mathers L.P,'
which was nominated in the best
album category, with writers
split between support and condemnation for the "angry

tion between words and actions
and is clearly better at doing it
than his opponents. This can be
seen in a single from the album
'Stan' in which he tells a
deranged fan that "I say that shit
just clowning."
Criticism of rap music is
nothing new but has always
seemed to be somewhat unfair in
light of the level of understanding given to Hollywood productions. In film it is accepted that
the actors and actresses are just
doing their job and following the
script. For instance 'Hannibal'
portrays cannibalism, but no one
seriously believes Anthony
Hopkins actually does any of the
things he does in the movie. He
is merely playing a part in a fictional story. In 'Stan' the eponymous character says "everything
you say is true and I respect you
'cos you tell it."
But he is addressing Slim
Shady, not Eminem, as if to
distinction
emphasize the
between the two. It also establishes the parts of the album
involving the Slim Shady character as fiction, and therefore
surely subject to the same rule of
'the suspension of disbelief as a

Jon Ryan
Eagle Eye Columnist

the various characters on the
album play off each other does
blond."
opponents.
alter the context significantly.
It is an album which is loved
People looking for homoAs Kelefa Sanneh pointed out in
as much as it is loathed by the phobic content in the lyrics will
The New York Times last week
public and has raised serious find them. People seeking to the album "is compelling prequestions about freedom of charge him with sexism in his cisely because it is filled with
speech and about just how much words will find an abundance of conflicting ideas and personas."
evidence. But those who actualinfluence mainstream entertainWhenever someone says one
ment has on people's lives and ly listen to the album will find thing, another
will challenge it.
what journalist Jon Pareles
actions.
The fact that is overlooked
The Gay and Lesbian called "a multiple-identity by the critics is that, for the most
Alliance Against Discrimination Olympics." From the victimized part, the content of the album is
(GLAAD) has denounced the Marshall Mathers to the fictional. If he were to commit
content of Eminem's second
deranged Slim Shady, Eminem all the deeds he describes,
album as "the most blatantly slips from character to character Parales notes, he would be a
offensive, homophobic lyrics we to deliver his lines.
"full-time crime wave." Eminem
This, opponents say, does not is acutely aware of this distinchave ever heard" and at a recent
concert in Manchester, England
excuse the content, but the way

work of fiction in film or literature.

Where music and film are
held to similar standards is
where so-called
'copycat'
behavior is concerned. If an
individual listens to a song or
watches a film and then kills
someone, citing the celebrity
whose work they have just
enjoyed, then they are guilty of
murder. The celebrity is not.
They have just said what they
are paid to say.
British journalist Giles
Foden complained that the mistake critics of Eminem make is
to "see the songs as direct statements by the singer rather than
discrete aesthetic objects." As
Eminem says on the album "I
just said it, I didn't know if he
was going to do it or not." But
protest groups who simply don't
like a genre are using instances
of copycat killing to push for
further censorship.
Also, GLAAD's fears of
homophobic violence from
Eminem fans have not yet been
realized and there is little evidence to believe they will. The
people buying his records have
shown themselves to possess a

greater awareness of what is
happening on the 'Marshall
Mathers L.P' than many of its
critics. Sometimes protest
groups see themselves as society's guardian and perhaps
underestimate those who they
claim to protect.
Language will always prevent absolute freedom of speech.
If you cannot find the words to
articulate
your
innermost
thoughts then how can you truly
have freedom of speech? John

Lennon once said that he could
never get the song in his head

paper. Noel Gallagher of
Oasis has also said that he too
could never get the song in John
Lennon's head onto paper.
Eminem does his best and
should be allowed to continue to
do so.
Groups like GLAAD play an
important role in working
towards a society free of discrimination. They cherish their
right to speak out when they
want to. They must realize that
Eminem is entitled to this also.
onto

Letter to the Editor:

Student responds to last issue's letter to the editor
Dearest Employees of The Eagle
Eye,
While I consider it sad that I
have set aside a significant portion of my time to write to you,
time that could have been used
for something far more productive than this, 1 feel a need to
respond to something that was
published in the February 9 edi-

about the works of the editors of
the paper, particularly those
opinions expressed by reporter
Matthew English. Brett takes
offense to Matthew's self-indulgence and his holier-than-thou
attitude on certain issues that he
seems to conjure up every week,
namely the status of his hipness

towards pop culture. Kristin,
tion of your newspaper.
putting to use her lofty promiA letter that was written by a nence as editor-in-chief of a
student was printed in the Eagle small-time college newspaper,
Eye for everyone on campus to took it upon herself to fire away
read, then was subsequently torn unprofessionally at Brett's point
apart by staff member Kristin
of view, which, as written, was
White's column for everyone to simple, honest, and direct.
read as well. My position is on
The correspondents of The
the side of Brett Willis, who Eagle Eye, especially those who
authored the letter and probably write for the Op/Ed page every
had no idea what the paper's week, should realize that critiresponse would be. I am writing cism of one's journalistic
in his defense, not on his behalf. endeavors goes with the territory
I have no idea who Brett Willis of purposefully written opinions.
is; I'm just throwing in my own Not everyone shares these opintwo cents.
ions, my friends, and that is why
To make a dumb story short, we have letters to the editor. To
Brett's letter was a complaint justify your convictions is one

thing, Kristin; to publicly vilify
those who do not agree with you
is another, and that was one of
Brett's points that you so kindly
proved to us all.
Contrary to Kristin's belief,
which was contrary to Brett's
belief, which Kristin in turn
deemed contrary to Matthew's
belief, Brett was merely stating
that, although Matt English is
inclined to believe that someone
who watches "reality" programming is an uneducated and
uncultured fool, he (Brett) has
traveled extensively and has witnessed cultures and parts of the
world that many of us will never
see. Brett never said that
Matthew (who so subtly
informed us of his study-abroad
trip to Africa the same day that
Brett's letter and Kristin's
response appeared) hadn't traveled, which is what Kristin
implied he did. His point was
this: he has been there and done
that, but he can still relax, sus-

-

pend his belief for an hour, and
enjoy watching a harmless piece
of fluff like Survivor or
Temptation Island, unlike others
we know of who bitch and moan
about the folly of the masses and
hide behind an invisible shield
of self-serving pretense. How is
Brett supposed to know what
Matthew's travel experiences
are, unless he knows him personally, in which case he never
would have written what he did?
But
you, Kristin and
Matthew, nevertheless proved
another point of his with this
edition of the Eagle Eye-that
the opinions of the Eagle Eye
staff are, to put into your own
words, whiny, and to put into
Brett's words, sickening. So,
Brett expressed his views with a
letter to the editor. Has this
never been done before? Why
are you so defensive, Kristin,
unless you have some security
issues that you need to resolve?
Ana Matthew, thank you

Ask the Question Marquis
Q: DejcQjcstitm \knpit: I'm a r»o-3Rw M hxinettJS

-

■

i

<

.»•_'v

Chnjmtmfff

w v,

-

:''y.l;t
«;
Amw; itssenlerke widme
* i"fit' bj*bi"rtf/fcf jpn /* rArtSJUg km
jjrf.'.':'(
CM ii* nM' 7%ef*f wr KiT*eJup

V l n» .yradoni pcAlfC. .a falcate, n

.jfMOdf to a dud Y«.

Q. Oru'Q* >«<* A/U>.. Jxu:keothrdn. I vat a Ar hbtm- wing theampnor i-*ehgtiatg, milk* total ttrwtgtr nop* smJktactf

jll cmttrwtd tai o$tT> M kelp

•

.

Airj in

DC

me. Bv I
Firji i>f j]L ihaak sou forremg beaschil. It takes twace Now. I occeen erkard
tvaifflJc) women are stupid as ttu beauafu) »omen nuke ram stupid and then the\ jast n\v> talk to then on their own IcwL But Rene
•odd sr. anything to the girls at those singles saleos, so »ha can ifi is true. I km m
again for informing us, the common folk, of our stupidity, this
time for not voting and not reading The New York Times. We
know you have done the
painstaking research necessary
to support your claims of voter
apathy and periodical illiteracy.
Correct, Matthew? Who did you
vote for? Ralph Nader? Just
remember, English:
we all
attend Lock Haven University of
Pennsylvania, we're all better at
something than somebody else,
and you're not above the rest of
us no matter how often you write
you are.
And furthermore, I would
like to state for the record that it
does not take much "courage" or
"gall" to express one's opinions,
especially to a publication such
as the Eagle Eye, or to people
such as Kristin White and Matt
English-mediocre journalists,
writing for a mediocre newspaper, who love seeing their own
words and names in print. White
is no Tina Brown, and English is
no George Will. Hell, he's not
even a Joel Stein. "A Little
Nugget of Truth"? How about
"A Big Bucket of Crap"? The
only part of this paper I enjoy
reading is Media Madness and
the Horoscopes, the two sections
you probably hate the most
because they are—cover your
eyes, Matthew-entertaining.
What's your idea of fun?
Reciting poetry in a coffee shop
and snapping your fingers to the
beat of a bongo drum?
No, dear editors, the names

of the peasants such as myself
are not included in the staff box
as you said, but I'm sure the
thrill that you receive from seeing yours there more than makes
up for this loss. I've noticed that
the Eagle Eye will not be published on the 16th for reasons
unknown. What a shame-what a
coincidence, be happy, though;
I'm sure that this will allow
more time for your reporters to
cover such difficult and engrossing stories as the food at
Bentley, the parking situation,
Marti Gras Madness, and how
boring Lock Haven is. I also
look forward to Matt English's
philosophical commentary on
his missionary work in Borneo,
and a sassy, sarcastic column by
editor-in-chief Kristin White,
who will no doubt somehow
work in the fact that she is a
sassy, sarcastic editor-in-chief.
You should be proud of yourself,
Kristin; you have a bright future
ahead of you writing obituaries
for the Lock Haven Express.
Publish this letter if you
want, and chop it to pieces like I
know you will. I don't really
care. Now pardon me as I flush
my toilet and wave your puny
newspaper goodbye. I have better things to wipe my ass with.
Sincerely, and with much ado
about nothing,
Matthew J. Slavick

A:

SMf V .1-.

n.r ri*t air, ■■>»'

cj* S(

sa>

never been able to get past a beaerifial woman's. «h . .beaidfidness. tooen Mve K- intellctt Bel I will trytoaw»w\wqncsuon
To bepm »Kh,raooe »ho insifc vour iractheeixt jnrntsi thUajp lo i duel.
If ». thatrale* oo vrx for hra to consider >ou Jvf:d r.ojs

•

f

'

»

www.questia.com

OFF-CAMPUS
STUDENT HOUSING

•
f

748-6059

caaorthear rt 1Please, cune over

ffttitr FtoptfTt Abac*

•■•

MET
ENTERPRISES

ads we rs this: VUsh: thisKbtvYBnMtehtfpbctfajratoiKfipKiftle. Mt hoiAstr. ootWorftthandisav«BdrrMpiace
to r*w B*en.-stiag peer* People lite ax- Ar«j »fe5c uxi're here. I can show you he* to use Queslsa k> write a mc* more ■aprcssse
restjB-ch paper Aa! much more ijuiokh but please, do oot fed the need rush while yo* arc bat.
o Akmbert Sooai encxinj. no? All those tooband journal articles octet no need to skin tk toior write >*■ hAfopaph).. .ok, I
Bat

tOa

•■•

RESERVE FOR THE
2001-2002 SCHOOL YEAR

"Maybe this libmry is not thebest place for you to meet people. My boudoir, on the other hand,
is a wonderfulplacelo meet interestingpeople. People liie...me?

ques

•■•

A

%

1,2, & 3 BEDROOM
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
CONVENIENT AND AFFORDABLE
PAYMENT PLANS

£

%

Page 7.

Eagle Eye

February 23, 2001

Mardi Gras makes its way to Bentley

tion's committee last fall.
"I though it would be a great experience to
The Eagle Eye
have underneath my belt, and it felt great to come
back and see my friends," Munsel said. Pleased
Mardi Gras Madness swept upstairs Bentley
with the turnout, Munsel said, "A lot of planning
which
was
celebration,
last
The
sponFriday.
Hall
went into it, and I'm glad to see that it was a great
sored by the Smith Hall Council and HAC, lasted
success."
well into the night.
McGee also commented on the high level of
staff provided food and non-alcoholic drinks for
The celebration included a number of things to
student involvement. "A lot of volunteers did a lot'
the evening.
do, such as a crafts table, where people could
of work," he said. There were approximately 75'
Smith Hall Residence Director, Max McGee,
Eye
make necklaces of beads and other decorations. A reported on the success of the event at Monday
volunteers in all, not counting the people who
Eagle
Michelle Hershey/The
the masks.
made
night's Residence Hall Association meeting. He Students dress up for the festivities.
"I
think [the festivities] went very well.
said that anywhere from 300 to 400 students could
and
members
themselves," Nick Boland, a
University
faculty
enjoyed
attendance.
People
be counted at any one time during the first couple in
also enjoyed the festivities. In addition, freshman at Smith Hall said, a freshman at Smith
alumni
of hours.
off campus or out of Hall, who helped run the Blackjack table in the
There was also another incentive tied in with many brought guests from
town.
casino room.
the Mardi Gras celebration. As a way to help
Small, a guest who was attending the
Nicole
McGee wanted to thank the Athletic
improve involvement in student government,
on the Department, RHA, HAC, SCC, the Greeks,
commented
boyfriend,
function
with
her
Smith Hall gave away a trip for two to Jamaica
and said that she had "an all Student Life, and the Wood Co. "The overall
during Spring Break, won by Ellen Bert. HAC "great atmosphere,"
time."
event proves that students can have a good time on.
around
great
h,-\ The f igif- I ■•
also gave away a trip for two to Jamaica, won by
he the weekends, without [having] alcohol involved.
said
that
graduate,
Munsel,
fall
2000
Mike
a
Kaelie Taylor.
Students gather at Bentlev for the
because he had been on the organiza- The cooperation and teamwork of all the different
Lock Haven students weren't the only people came back
Mardi Gras celebration
dance was also held and hosted by disc jockey
Mark the Shark of Variety 97.7, WVRT.
Various casino games, including Blackjack,
the Bean Bag Toss and Roulette, as well as others,
were a part of the scene. Even a hoolahoop competition took place in the later hours. Various
prizes were also given away. The Bentley Hall

Eric Hatch

'.. . .
..

Relaxing time can lead to risky behavior

.
. . .. .
.
.
,,
•
• ,
-

ducive to sexual encounters as is being in the company of unfamiliar people. Therefore, it is important to exercise good judgment when on your

Sumer Buttorff
The Eagle Eye

.

You are well into the spring semester here at
Z. is just around
May
LHU and it s about that time.
,
,,
is
the corner and so spring break. It s an occasion
f
to hit the sandy beaches, soak up some rays, and
,
,
forget
6 about the academia for a week. Relaxation
,
mind of worries and rtree
is essentia , to ease your
J
,,.
yourse of new ones. However, the question is
*how to , ct ,oose without hurtingc your mind and

, ,., .
,

.

_

.
'
.. . .
.
.

,

,

,

.

,

.

.

sPn"8 get-a-way.

.....

... . .

situaOne of the most rpotentially dangerous
,
,•„„
themselves' in during spring
,, Rohypnol, „„,„_j
notonto the pill D
break is the exposure
r
ous for its connection with date rape.
, ,.
of this
According to reports, the possession
r
J is becoming .,„■„„
" rape
mcreasingand other date
drugs
r
,
ly common everywhere. Rohypnol is a hypnotic
,
'
'
that enhances
sedative
the effects off alcohol,
including a decreased inhibition, sleeplessness and
i„,i„ 00
memory°loss. The pill is odorless and colorless,
.,
u its target. n,»
The
making
e it virtually undetectable by
, A in ubeverages, leaving
.•
pill can be quickly dissolved
• n .....i,
to suggestions, physically
weakthe victim open
r
n.,..,!
,f It,,
Z
the
previwithout
memories
of
ened and possibly
r
Hons students put

,

.

.

.
. .
,
.
.
....
_
. ,
.
,
. .
,
.. , . ,
„
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
,
T
•
. .
... . .
, _ .. ,
,
. ,. , ., . ... , ,
., , . .
, .
„ ...
. ,,.
,
, .
„
■
i
.,,
.
.
, , . , ,, ■ '
.

y

.

break is a week associated with heavy
Spring
v
t
drinking
6 and meeting fun people. But, when stuexcitement
otr-..the
dents immerse themselves,in the
r
not
to
take
safety premoment, they
forget
3 should
„
themselves.
The
risk
of rape is
cautions to protect
v
c
and a far greater
far greater, far more frightening,
,e
p
ace
unfamiliar
to
you.
a realityJ in a
,
.
The impainnent
students suffer while under
1
, .
.
the influence of drugs
e or alcohol can lead to bad
-Z,
The
presence
of alcohol itself is condecisions.

. .

„„„o

____

. .

events,
ous nights
a
Just because it s spring break, it doesn t mean
.
,°
you Should take a break from your common sense.
r
Protect yourself from becoming a victim of rape,

•
HOROSCOPES
for the week of

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Yours is one of the most potent goodsigns of the Zodiac. And this
week
you'll get some news that rein\/_Jf
forces why that's so. A loved one
shares in the good tidings.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
There's an underlying sense of anger
the Divine Bovine see red.
Bmaking
IjRfij
Deal
with
it now before it explodes,
V jj
can
avoid
more problems from
so you
the fallout.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Even
A if you don't expect to make a career
(
i j imove anytime soon, investigating an
\iy / upcoming offer will certainly pay
off. Travel arrangements need to be
made soon.

F\ J

#

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A
friend from the; past returns and
makes an unsettling demand. Don't
allow your emotions to take over.
Deal with the situation openly and

0LEO

23 to August 22) A
problem needs more
attention before it can be settled.
•ncial picture improves.
Someone's surprise revelation ere
ates an unusual reaction.
(Jul

VIRGO (August 23 to September

sixth sign of the Zodiac
you more selective than most
ut you might

IF VOU WERE

BORNTHETW^^

fetru

a rij

\

SCORPIO (October 23 to
\ November 21) A new job could be
fcwithin your grasp. Be patient and
■''Cgf allow the decision-making process to
work itself through. Spend more time
"•»*
with loved ones.
(November 22 to
21)
December
Sometimes
you might
l
feel that you're not getting your share
of life's good things, but prospects
open up this week that could make
you feel otherwise.

'

J

CAPRICORN (December 22 to
January 19) Patience and understanding finally enable you and a
loved one to work out those pesky
problems once and for all. Good

(January 20 to
February 18) Expect good news
someone whom you thought had
forgotten you. This could lead to that
change u had earlier considered but

/•^^

AQUARIUS

target.

The bottom line to remember during your
spring break experience is simply keeping these
things in mind. Understand that assault does har>
pen. According to the Justice Department
Domestic Violence Study, one in six American
women have been raped or have been the victim of
attempted rape at some point during their lives. ■;
In heavily populated vacation spots there is an
increased possibility of occurrence. Keep your
ing to appearance. They select victims because head on straight. Take care of yourself. Have a
their body language and actions made them look good time, relax, and protect your mind and body.
like easy targets. For example, a rapist may choose Spring break is supposed to be a vacation leaving
someone because he or she appears to be unaware you rejuvenated for the rest ofthe semester. Make
oftheir surroundings. You can deceive others with your week one ofrelaxation and pleasure.

another if things should go awry.
Familiarize yourself with your vacation spot.
Make sure you can find your own way back to the
hotel if the buddy system fails. Keep your hotel
doors locked and do not let strangers into your
room. Always walk in well-lit populated areas. It
is still an excellent idea to be armed with mace to
protect yourself in the case of an attack.

your mouth and facial expressions, but your eyes
do not lie. Your eyes are important in the realm of

caI
MONEY?

_

Harold
Berry1 didn t know that the
,
. .
sole function of toe
,
,
v
•
L
Columbus,
Ohio,
branch ofc
u xt
i
Nationali City Ti
Bank
is to
the
,
.
e
loan
applications. So
handle
when he went in to rob the

NO

•

•.

"
JggKt\
/T
T1**
\ \

•>%

t

RETURNING^TO"

m;Tallaha|

r

.

v

-

'

. .

.^°„

.

.

e sai

;, •

sajai.

Ark., ruled that
Texarkana.
.:

measure upr

,

t

7ff

ew

t
County
Jail to
black-and-white,
I wear
,
,
ha
anq<
coveralls
>/ zebra-striped
„
,
f
pmk
One
con
underwear.
mW % r,
„
look,
y
oft the new
shrugged
6
„,
f
"What are you going to do?

mWM

m
■

here." He fled and was' aneited
. .
time later cfor■ attempted
Pj:*W a
i
~
employee
ously didn t do his

-

.

*

in

s

t
Chautauqua

.• " '

.,

broke into, a home,

\

contact

9

LIBRA (September 23 to October
nj&jy< 22) The blame game could get out of
4T| jTlhand. All accusations need to be
Y» ImJ weighed carefully in order to determine what is true and what is poten
tially harmful innuendo.

V

self-defense. Research has shown making eye'
with a potential rapist is a symbol of high'
self-esteem and demonstrates inner strength. If
you are in the company of a stranger, give him or'
her a direct gaze. Make yourself an invulnerable

Keep your drinks in sight at all times and think
twice if someone offers you a beverage you did
not see made. Also, if you decide to go out use the
buddy system. It is a smart idea to pair up with a
friend so you are assured someone to come and go
with. Make a commitment to look out for one

fx

...

.

to the city's

..

.

a house did

building

.

. .°

?. ,aa.-.,• 1.1 i.1
V The crew mistakenv
ouse across the
t0^ 11

"

the niatter. \

street
V

4k-

LOVELY EVEOT,
spotted loading theml into
:,
drunk guest at a wedding in;
Z,
u.t a -^-fcilJilart®^ii
'i'fi Anvextremely
iry-vehicle
by,
neighbor?whWcaliedn%*c tv* ■ _° .
9
brides rfather)
burglar
A

li

Th

'"^d^*

°

...

Page 8

February 23, 2001

Eagle Eye

Fall fashion offers best of both worlds
Rod Stafford Hagwood

The palette is a fairly bright

TMS Campus
NEW YORK — What will be
the fallout of fall?

:

The economy has Seventh

] Avenue going a little schizoid,
with some designers continuing
to show luxe and some going for
less during the autumn 2001 catwalk shows.
Those going for broke still

show mega-rich fabrics draped
in fur, while the downsizing
designers are sending conservative patterns and investment
clothing down the runway.
Some labels such as Halston by
'Craig Natiello and Marc Jacobs
hedged their bets by showing
both designer and lesser-priced
bridge collections, giving both

•

customers incentives.

!

!

.'

because of the pile-it-all-on two seasons. There were leather
trousers and pleated skirts,
styling, conspicuous consumpone with playful hues worthy of tion and all that. There were knee-length and above, before
a fall feast: cranberry, wine, plenty of glossy or beaded
they brought out the Academy
pumpkin orange, kiwi brown, evening pants in both Halston Awards glitz on which they built
oatmeal, cocoa, plum, chocolines, as was the case with their reputation.
late, mandarin and caramel. Douglas Hannant, who showed
Marc Jacobs not only
Republican red is back in a big second-skin leather trousers, showed his designer line, but
way.
sleek pinstripe suits under fur also staged a separate show for
But after that, the similarihis lesser-priced Marc by Marcjackets and fur bomber jackets.
ties end and the designers fall,
Carolina Herrera gave her Jacobs bridge collection. Both
more or less, into the two customers plenty of dressed-up featured A-line silhouettes, city
camps: the sumptuous and the looks in brightly hued cashmere shorts, cropped trousers and
sensible.
jackets for day and satin and girly dresses.
Underneath her circusembroidered lace for evening.
Michael Kors showed enough thcmed styling, Cynthia Rowley
fur and leather to draw the ire of had easy-to-deal-with skinny
an animal rights activist who pants, pencil skirts, clingy knits
was busted by security when her and plenty of money-in-thered dye began leaking down her bank suits. Ralph Lauren, whose
arm before the show started. If WASP-y collection actually
she hadn't been tossed out she ventured into adventurous
would have seen plenty of themes such as African Masai
tweeds, jersey silk and knits in tribes in the '90s, is back to his
Kors' equestrian chic collection. ultra-conservative sophisticated
While calling anything chic with plenty of classic
shown in a New York fashion pantsuits in windowpane, glen
show sensible is a bit of a plaid and houndstooth.
stretch, some designers are
Like the other masters of la
Oscar De La Renta,
going with a more pared-down, moda
(Todd Plitt/KRT) approachable look. Anna Sui Carmen Marc Valvo (in his best
Models wear clothing
showed her most saleable line in collection to date), Carolina
years, with plaid, herringbone Herrera, Kenneth Cole, BCBG
from the Fall collection
and paisley pleated skirts, biker by Max Azria — there were
of designer Halston
leather, wearable suits and plenty of classics that look like
during a show.
breezy Almost Famous-inspired money in the bank. But if you
already have one leather skirt,
On the sumptuous tip: 70s funk evening wear.
And while the evening wear do you need another? And if you
Natiello for Halston showed
both a designer line ($400 to design duo of Badgley/Mischka
like to eat something other than
$1,500 for dresses and knits)
is known for its extravagant watercress, are slim pants really
and a signature line ($1,500 to beading and red-carpet-worthy your thing? If tougher times are
$8,000 for beaded or silk jersey fishtail hems, the two reeled coming, then easier clothing is
gowns). Although those prices themselves in this season with a needed.
are right in step, the Halston more ready-to-wear look that
label gets put into the luxe camp has been evolving for the past

Whatever fashion's reaction
trends that

to the fiscal, there are

come from both camps. The silhouette is long and lean with
slim pants and pencil skirts.
Hemlines are on the rise with
many falling midthigh as
opposed to the knee-length and
lower of just a year ago. Preppy
patterns such as plaid, herringbone, pinstripes and even paisleys are making a strong comeback from the early '90s (when
words like "recession'' were

.heard). Leather — the ultimate
;in investment dressing —
] remains a runway favorite. And
asymmetry —particularly with
Wilma Flintstone hemlines and
one-shoulder evening gowns —
was seen in almost every collec-

—

...

50.
by the age olf cn

adame C J
a
name
no c

it door to door.
Walker married Joseph C.J.
sWalker on Jan. 4, 1906. They
started a business together,
hence creating the name,
"Madame
C.J.
Walker
Manufacturing Company." She
in black
newspapers and devoted herself
to the business.
Soon after however,

household! MM
hccauscl/flMl
elseJf

.

B

time
how

,

.

M

Walker

married

business^

A\Cl

Moses

back faster than it had fallen out.

'f an

America

lo

B^^Canbbean.

I I vli.u

McWilliams and together they
had a little girl named Lelia.
McWilliams was murdered by a
lynch mob after being married

divorced
WalkCr

nd

I Vcoiinlrv

,

H V

was born in Delta,
on
Lousianna
Dec. 23, 1867.
with
many relatives
She lived
throughout her life due to the
death of her parents early in her
childhood.
At age seven she was living
with her sister Louvina, but later
ran away after having suffered
abuse from her brother-in-law.

• . •

and

.

■an LHU sponsored exchange program during the 2001/2002 academic year.*

1

Application deadline is March 1 for the Fall 2001 and October 15 for the Spring

You can apply for a minor in International Studies by participating in an LHUP semester
Courses you take abroad count to the minor] Take a couple of follow-up cours-B
I
es when you return — and you'll have a Minor in International Studies.

■abroad.

All LHU students of all majors with a 2.5 gpa are eligible
You receive regular LHU credit — not transfer credit — and you take a full
of courses. You remain a regular full-time LHU student. Your financial aid packstays intact. Sophomore and junior years are the best times to go.

COST: You pay the same tuition fees as before. The major additional cost has always
the air ticket. Ifyou are selectedfor an LHUP approved exchange program,
LHUP will assist you in defraying your travel cost cost up to $500.

■been

1
I |

the

io

. .

graduating from college in
After
,
„
Pittsburgh, her daughter joined
the successful work team.
At 47, Madame C.J. Walker
was a full-fledged millionaire.
A woman, who only nine years
earlier carried two dollars in her
pocket, was now worth $1 million.

Walker died on May 25,
1919. She was mourned
throughout the black community. This extraordinary woman

proved that women could make
it. Whether you've experienced
abuse, sickness, or loss of loved
ones, you can make your
dreams come true if you work
hard and focus.
I will always remember her
with each trip to the hair shop,
with each purchase of hair
rclaxer. and the memories of
being a little girl gettting my
hair straightned with the hot
comb.

Madame C.J. served as an
inspiration and role model for
all women.

GO*AWAY!' •' I Eagle Wing

I
I
$500 in travel assistance for the first 100 LHU students accepted to participate in

her

husband became unsupportive
because she wanted to expand

H

» becarneJ

She received the recipe in a
dream. The mixture now known
as hair and scalp conditioner, an
oil based product for the scalp
and hair, made her. hair grow

Yes, go away on one of LHU's
Semester abroad programs!

jige

naire

matter, outside of working to
support her family, became her

9

to

For thelast two weeks I have
focused on the accomplishments
and creativity of black male
inventors. This week I have one
for the ladies!
Personally I don't know
what I would have done if it
were not for the fabulous works
of this particular woman, who
not only set the concept of hair

Sarah Breedlove) and she began
to lose her hair. Ttreating this

lecttoD?

I
I Up

She tried the product on her
friends and even started selling

Hope Mitchell
The Eagle Eye

only two years.
The stress started to wear on
Walker (who at the time was

■fhe Esgle Eye -wsots you.
Ibterestecf Id writing for the Features

"

A Tribute to
Black History

I

celebrate I
Vam's Birthday! I

I

1
_ ■JflKri
|

mi

SB££iflIs Coast hoof I
Sandwich m7 salad I
v hirthdav < ake. I

I
|

■LANGUAGE

OF INSTRUCTION: English is the language of instruction for most of the
programs including Australia, England, Scotland, China, Japan, Poland, Ukraine, and
I
Russia. Special programs are also available in the target language for beginning to
students in Spanish, French, German, and Italian.

BENEFITS: Your student years are the best time for personal and intellectual explo■ration. Study abroad is an adventure. It also pays solid career benefits. A semester
•
abroad sets you apart from other job applicants — it makes you interesting and different. |
■Employers seek people with international experience. Graduate and law schools prefer
*to admit people with broad overseas exposure. There is no better preparation to profit ■
the globai economy than by living abroad. And it will never be more affordable!

m

MfflB King

|

jfrom

* Some restrictions apply.

M

Haven Activities Council
& the sec Inc. Present

Please see the Institute for International Studies for details

Stop and pick up an information/application packet at ■
the Institute for International Studies on the ground floor of Raub Hall or call
-(570) 891-2U0.

_

I

I
■

=^^====^^^==

The University of New England, Armidale, NSW, Australia
University College of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. Canada
Beijing Institute of Business, Beijing. PRC
Changsha University of Electric Power, Changsha, PRC
Nanjing University, Nanjing, PRC
Universidad Nacional, Heredia, Costa Rica
University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia
Liverpool Hope University College, Liverpool, England
Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, England
Ylivieska Institute of Technology, Ylivieska, Finland
Universite de Haute-Alsace, Mulhouse, France
Germany
Dublin Business School, Dublin, Ireland
Universita di Cassino, Cassino, Italy

IUniversitat-Gesamthochshule-Paderbom,

Nara University of Education, Nara, Japan
Universidad de las Americas, Puebla, Mexico
Institute for Language & Communication Studies,
Rabat, Morocco
University Maria Curie-Sklodowska, Lublin, Poland
Kemerovo State University, Kemerovo, Russia
Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow, Scotland
Universidad Antonio de Nebrija, Madrid, Spain
Fundacibn Publica para las Ensenanzas Universitarias,
Ronda, Spain
Tunghai University, Taichung, Taiwan
University of Sfax for the South, Sfax, Tunisia
Stale University ofChernivtsi, Chernivtsi, Ukraine

B

_

Pick uo your student ticket in w

H

fl
I

■
|

I

™

1 |m HV(A

W
W

fH4iM?

the PUB Business Office today!
(while suppllies last)
cal1

x 2331 Sor more inSo

-

Sponsored by HAC and SCC

jjL
H
Q

W

9

Isagfe Eye

23, 2000

Tie Now Breed

The New Breed

�Number after title denotes
position on last week's charts*

Top 10 Pod

"How would you feel about going bsck to
an exclusively online relationship?"

"I'm writing an audio book."

1. Shaggy feat. Ricardo

"Rikrok" Ducent "It Wasn't
Me" No. 2
Destiny's
Child
2.
"Independent Women Part I"
No. 1
OutKast "Ms. Jackson"

By Mort Walker
WHAT ARE
YOUPOtNG

I'M PLAYING
U/ TAWAN, WHAT

\

poE5

\\II

CAN I
PLAY,

IT

*W$!fifWM SIMJF

By Randy Glasbergen

YES/6ET
50MB

No. 7

Madonna "Don't Tell Me"
No. 16
Jennifer Lopez "Love Don't
Cost a Thing" No. 4
Lenny Kravitz "Again"
No. 6
Dream
"He Loves U Not"
'.
No. 3
I. Matchbox Twenty "If
You're Gone" No. 5
9. Joe feat. Mystikal No. 13
10. Faith Hill The Way You
Love Me" No. 10

&|U£S

_

Singles

2. Joe feat. Mystikal "Stutter"

No. 2
3. Mystikal feat. Nivea
"Danger (Been So Long)"
No. 1

I. Ja Rule feat. LiT Mo &
Vita "Put It On Me" No. 4
5. Jagged Edge "Promise"
No. 6
6. Shaggy feat. Ricardo
"RikRok" Ducent "It
Wasn't Me" No. 7
7. Jay-Z "I Just Wanna Love U
(Give It to Me)" No. 5
8. Avant feat. Ketara Wyatt
"My First Love" No. 8
9. Dave Hollister "One
Woman Man" No. 11
10. Musiq "Just
Friends(Sunny)" No. 10

Top 10 Hot
c ountrv Singes

—

/UpwJNVOdW \

& &B/Dancc

1. OutKast "Ms. Jackson"
No. 3

By Sam Rawls

.

> [UnriiTMe

}•

CAB licVTCP T»<£ OftlvBMAY

IimII/.hu. i

{^^^^^

.mil,

■»«

■

"You don't look anything like the
man I married 26 years ago.
Can I see some I.D.?"

By Isabella Bannerman, Margaret
Shulock, Rina Piccola, Ann Telnaes,
Kathryn LeMieux, & Stephanie Piro
ku—bw

n——P1

mm-

The key to successful communication
between a husband and wiferefrigerator magnets!"
By Sandra Lundy

M\.n:

Haw po
etfrer
ESS
5SBS5 is (S3 I HAt
ft tutfE \buS«xxwir
m& n> rea uw&«* i

fty £>**saA»t> was
"We &opyof an action

|cfwu>i?..J

reetwc.

me with A fiowcws

„

/Te*r
5»f5"!5H
u#uid»» r / uh . if he. I

1. Lonestar "Tell Her" No. 2

2. Dixie Chicks "Without You"
No. 1

3. Jamie O'Neal "There Is No
Arizona" No. 5
4. Jo Dee Messina "Burn"
No. 6
5. Lee Ann Womack "Ashes
By Now" No. 7
6. Keith Urban "But For the
! Grace of God" No. 8
7. Tim McGraw "My Next
Thirty Years" No. 4
8. Sara Evans "Born to Fly"
No. 3
9. Toby Keith "You Shouldn't
Kiss Me Like This" No. 10
10. Garth Brooks "Wild
Horses" No. 11

;

..

By Tom Armstrong
1 WT SEE WHAT ALU
/I'M APRMP
C T»46 EvfCtTErAENT IS A80UT PlAYlNG <

—

/ 1 MEAN...THERE'S \
C

NO

P/RT

y--~*-

Gladiator No. 1
The Cell New Entry
Chicken Run No. 4
The Virgin Suicides New
Gone in 60 Seconds No. 6
Me, Myself & Irene New

MAGIC MAZE

SKIFDB

S YH WU S

0SMKK1

0E F GDB Z

WU DL S Q

UOPNUL
RAY A SOI

Top 10 DVD

1. Gladiator No. 2

1. Hollow Man No. 1
!. Gone in 60 Seconds No. 3
i. The Cell No. 6

P N SGRL A

0LK A I G

F E C E E E B

OZN YMWR

UVUNTMS

DG S 0 U R C

0R 1T 0Q

EM I L L P

MSVUNN

V

HI IA QUIZ

1. HISTORY: Which pope refused to grant
VIII a divorce?
2. SCIENCE: When did Albert Einstein publish;
his Special Theory of Relativity? HL^L^m^m^m^B
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Who was the ;
first black person to win the Nobel Peace Prize?
4; THEATER: Which musical is set in a place j
ailed River City?
MATH: How many sides does a nonagon

.

R E AMCW

Find at least six differences in details between panels.

LJHSAMRUOS IHBFE

have? WBSj^^KBK^S^^^^^m^^mmm
6. TELEVISION: Which comedy featured the :
character Alex Keaton?
7. COMICS: What is Lil Abner's last name? :
8. LANGUAGE: Frugivores eat only what?
9. ART: How long did it take Ghiberti to finish ;
his masterwork "Gates of Paradise" for the
Florence bapistry?
10. LITERATURE: What was the pen name of
writer Hector Hugh Munro?
r

Find the lined worth in the diagram. They rua ia all direction •
forward, backward, up, down and diajonaUy.
Adds
Alum
Buttermdk
Urn

Sauerkraut
Sour cream
Sourdough

Sour grapes
Sour-gum
Sour mash
Sour orange

O2001 King Feaures. Inc.
2001 King Features Synd.; Inc.

HENRY BOLTINOFF

J HF R I D C

WV T S R Q

Scary Movie No. 4

I. The Art ofWar No. 10
K Road Trip No. 5
10. The Patriot No. 7

by

THDNGS

DH C A MO T

K Hollow Man No. 2
(. Scary Movie No. 14
>. High Fidelity No. 15
10. Mission: Impossible 2
No. 5

1. Coyote Ugly New Entry
2. Battlefield Earth New

"Get mad at me about something.
I've got a great new apology
I'm dying to try out!"

T

'

■ Iraf
Tpp 10 Video
Rentals

J

Sourwood
Stomach
Vinegar
si 3Att|S '9 Suissiui si JMfeqs jibs 'J i38uo| si «|tueds ? "SuiMoqs
luaBjjip si aij. i isaouajagia
jou si puBH e papp» s| oowfl

1

uosuijof "dm t
U

—

$061-X

'I :*»*suv

—

j

lassifieds
#1 Spring Break Vacations!
Best Prices Guaranteed!

Do you plan on attending
LHUP, Penn State (including

Cancun, Jamaica,

PA College of Technology),
Lycoming'Col lege, Bucknell
University or any of their
branch campuses for the
Academic Year 2001-2002?
Are you a graduate of Clintoi
or Lycoming County high
school in Pennsylvania? If so
you are eligible to submit an
application for a Mary Ann
Fox Scholarship. A pplications
are available in the Office of
the President in 202 Sullivan
Hall. Deadline for the return (
applications is April 10, 2001

Bahamas & Florida.
Book Cancun & get free meal
plan. Earn cash & Go Free!
Now hiring Campus Reps.
1-800-234-7007

.

Cheryl- Only three more weeks
to go! We can do it! We are
almost there. Luv Shannon

STUDENTS:
Scholarship Available.

Spring Break 2nd Semester

Specials!!!
Cancun from $409 with the
most reliable air, meals and
drinks available. Space limited,
call today. Group organizers

travel FREE!!
1-800-SURFS-UP
or

work with children and adults

with special needs in a residential camp environment.
Employment from May 30Aug. 15. Nursing positions

n.

Congratulations to all the Zeta
New Members! ZLAM, Janelle

Rush KAP!
Natalie- Don't make me cry!
Big

."

Jess and Lisa- Sorry about this
weekend. Boys are stupid.
Love Ya! -Melissa

Living room, Kitchen,
2 Bathrooms, Big Yard,
Big Front Porch! Neat Mac*
Right next to campus!
NO WALK!
icon
726-7589,
call■ ■ -71/:
leave i
message

HOUSES FOR RENT
4 Bedrooms each, Living
room, Dining room, Kitchen,
Attic, Basement, Porch, Yard,
Parking lot
Great Places- Best Rental Rate
call 726-7589, leave message

Classifieds Wanted
Classifieds Wanted

Sandra, You need to chill Girl!!

Everything will work out!!
--Kendra

,

,

Susie- Awesome soup! Thanks
for the magazines! Love that
car! £ love, Jena

_,

New Members Welcome t0 Tn
' s a awe
Sl gma! Y u
love,
Kim Z.
wme!!

BJ- How are Bones and Mushy

"

°

Congratulations to all the ZTA
new members! ZLAM, Kelly

Kim, I think we should look
into getting our P.H.D's in psychology! Kendra
Kerri, Meghan and AdrienneThanks for Fri night. I had a
great time. Hey Adrienne do
you like pink? Love ya girls.
Tau love and mine- Turg
Kendra and Jena, I can't wait
until Saturday— Pageant night
is approaching. £ love, Sandra
Big- Janelle, Keep your head
up! Everything will be okay!
My thoughts are with you. I
love you- Little Shan
Bobby are you still here?
Congrats to all the A£T New
Members! Tau Love, Becky
Christina, who's that Zeta in
my tepee?

Wes- Still no WWF on the TVwonder why it won't come in?!

Zebe- Hope you have a good
week. -Zebe Fish

Jeremy- Thanks for holding my
hand while I got my ink spot.
(It is bigger than that.) Thanks
for everything. Don't worry we
will be fine. Love ya babe.
Love your favorite Tau, Kelli

AST Neco Members: Have a
great week! Andrea

Where's the dunk. Council?
Partner in Crime, What are you

Val- We

him! 214

Cheryl, I hope you feel better
soon!! 2 love, Your Little

SUMMER 2001
PI STANCE ED UCAn^
Summer Session 1: June 4-July 6,2001
Summer Session 2: July 9-August 9,2001

/

School of Continuing Education

r~J^\
/^CSL

/

CRIM 101
CRIM 281
FDNT 143
FDNT 145
FDNT 212
GEOS101
MATH 101
MATH 217
PHYS 111
PHYS 112
PHYS 511
PLSC101

Crime and Justice Systems
Introduction to Corrections
Nutrition and Wellness
Intro to Nutrition

N

,

Nutrition
Dynamic Earth

Foundations of Mathematics
Probability and Statistics
General College Physics I
General College Physics II
Secondary School Physics Laboratory Practice
World Politics
American Politics
PLSC 111
Constitutional Law/Civil Liberties
PLSC 359
SAFE 630
Pollution Control
IUPalso offers regular undergraduate DAY CLASSES during Summer Sessions
1 and 2 at the Monroeville Graduate and Professional Center.

.

3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits

CALL 1-800-845-0131 for more information!
(Click on DISTANCE EDUCATION.)

IUP is the largest member university

ofthe StateSystem ofHigher Education.

Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!
Register NOW!

To my Tri Sigma Sisters, You
guys are doing a great job!
E love, Kim Z.
Good luck with all your classes

You Go Zeta Pal, Leslie.
Love Zeta pal Melissa

Have a great time in Nashville

Big Dale connect the dots

Cheryl: It stinks that we're both
sick! -Jess

Congrats to all the OMA
Assimilates. Good Luck!
-Becky

NikiNicole!!

The Sisters- Thanks for a great
week. Tina
I

April-1 missed you this weekend. I had to get into trouble
with other people. Love ya
babe- Tau love and mine, Kelli
Rush AET!

Good Job Havenscope.

AET Sisters- Thanks for all
your support throughout the
semester! I love you guys! Tau
love and mine, Andrea

Jesse- MY CHALUPA! Call
me and we'll go to
McDonald's. We make it so
much fun! ZLAM, Lauren

Rorhbaugh- What is her name
again?

BJ and Kel: Hope you guys had
a nice weekend.

Cheryl- I hope you feel better.
Lots of sleep and fluids!

£££! It's where you belong!

£ love, Melissa
Snuffy- Sorry about Saturday!
I'll be more awake next week.
Jena

J. Jo, Can I hug your arm?
Snuggles

Megan- Thanks for the talk on
Saturday. We are a bunch of
losers. £ love, Melissa

Steph Lama: We survived the
chemical gas experiment and
the quiz!

New Members of Tri-Sigma:
You guys are doing a great job!
Keep up the good work.
£ love, Mom

Sisters ofAlpha Sigma Tau,
You are doing a great job. Keep
your heads up and a smile on
your face. If you need anything
just call. Tau love and all mine,
Turg

Congratulations AET New
Members.

Rush AZO!

Kim, Thanks for letting me talk
your ear off. You're the Best!
Z love, Jamie

Anybody ready for Spring
Break?
Jaime- Just wanted to say
hello! Your pledge pal.
Did I will the raffle Kinsel??

Tina, Lisa, Kate, Jill, Jaime and
Shannon- Congrats! Good Luck
this semester. You guys will be
great sisters!
E love, Melissa
NikiNicole-So how did being

the DD feel? KelliBelli
Randy, Thanks for showing us
the moon. I've never seen such

a full one before, maybe
because it was from cuba!
Snuggles and Baby Face

Heather- Glad you decided to
stay on campus with me next
year...you won't regret it!
KelliBelli

Personals Wanted

Personals Wanted]
Personals Wanted!

Little Amy-1 Love Ya! Guess
right! Love, Big
Trisha- Thanks for coming
down on Friday. I had a great
time. You are doing a great job.
Keep your head up.

'. the-BagleJi^^

y°uj|Hj

■tflickerfifelconJhup^Hfii

Please put that it*
is a personal •

J
m

in the subject

TOK-1 will call AAA and have
them follow us to New York. 1
can't wait.

Jena, Thanks a million for all
your paperwork help.
£ love, Sandra
BJ- This weekend was wonder-

ful! I love being able to spend
time with you. I love you more
than anything. Kelli
Kim, Two weeks to go!! I'm
sure you can see the FLorida
sunshine from here. -Kendra

Hello Erin and Tok— Happy
Day to you both! Thanks for
the laughs Tuesday after dinner.

Roomie- Take a breath and
think with your heart.

Meghan, Thanks for everything. Can't wait until next
Saturday. We have two weeks. I
love ya babe. Tau love and all
mine, Kelli
Jena, Thanks for the long
COLD talks! You're almost
done and I'm not that far
behind! —Kendra
Little Bailey- Stomp StompBig

Tuesday

better! £ love, Jena

Melissa-1 heard somewhere
you like to be called Britney!

Cheryl, I will see you real
soon! 2 love, Mr. Moo

, personals

Tina-1 hope your ear is feeling

Tina, I hope you're feeling better! -Kendra

Rush cDMA!

Love ya, Turg

messagesmra

v

Sandra- If you have computer
meltdowns, call me!
2 love, Susie

Kendra- Miss talking to ya!
I love, Jena

KelliBelli- Thanks for the
many laughs last week.

Email
Undergraduate credit via the NET:
Registration begins March 20, 2001

Trisha- You're doing a great
job! -Andrea

Little Jenn H.(A£T New
Member)Have a great week!
Love your Big

doing this weekend?
want to meet

Kate, Jill, Tina, Lisa, Jamie and
Shannon- Welcome to TriSigma. If you need anything
just give me a call! -Kendra

Tina, Lisa, Kate, Jill, Jaime and
Shannon-1 can't wait to get to
know everyone! Best ofluck
and Congratulations!
£ love, Susie

Chubb- What are you doing?

Jess: You can finally join Kim
and I on our 'boy talks'. Just
Kidding! Your Twin

Classifieds Wanted

Go AXP

Stan, how's the machete?

Jena- You are my sunshine!!
2 love, Susie

Classifieds Wanted
Classifieds Wanted
Classifieds Wanted

Congrats, Zeta New Members

doing? KML

Megan and Melissa, Thanks for
dinner-1
„ *had the best
i, ,
time. £ love, Sandra
V-Day

Congratulations on a great season LHU wrestling!!

Chrissy Burkhardt- Happy
Valentines Day. And Happy
Anniversary. Love Ya

Persona

HOUSE FOR RENT
SMACK NEXT TO CAMPUS
FOR GROUP OF EIGHT
Everyone gets their own room!

Kerri- Thanks for not killing
me on the ride to Harrisburg!

of Alpha Sigma Tau. You will
do a great job. If you need anything just ask. Tau love and all
mine, Kelli

CALL NOW FOR AN

www.bcity.com/beaconcamp

Kelli- Thanks for everything
over the past couple of weeks!
I really appreciate it! -Andrea

Congrats to the New Members

Inspected

avail. (RN's & LPN's)
Call (814) 542-2511
beacon 1 @ pen com

Tina, Lisa, Katie, Jill, Jamie
and Shannon- Welcome to
HE! You are doing awesome!
E love, Jena

Crow

MOST UTILITIES
INCLUDED
ORDABLE AND CLEAN
LIVING ENVIRONMENT
1.2,3. and 4 Bedroom Apartments
and Houses
LIGATION FEES
ANIENT AND
ABLE PAYMENT
PLANS
Owner operated/City Code

Seeking summer camp counselors willing and eager to

ZTA New Members: You guys
are awesome! Keep up the
good work! ZLAM, Lauren

Another great weekend, go

TENANCE SERVICE

srdaycamps@aol.com

Randy, Ask them how they get
their pictures to look so good.

Thanks for listening Naomi and
Lauren. ZLAM, Kelly

24 HOUR

(610)275-2267
Box 385 Blue Bell, PA 19422

being so understanding. I love
you all! ZLAM, Janelle

ZLAM, Melissa

Or 1-800-838-4638
MORE THAN 25 YEARS OF

Contact Camp

Happy B-Day, Naomi
ZLAM, Melissa

I
really appreciate it! Thanks for
everything! -Andrea

MET ENTERPRISES
570-748-6059

DAY CAMPS,
located in suburban
Philadelphia, is now hiring!
Counselors, Lifeguards,
Sports, Arts, and
Ropes/Climbing Course
positions available.

our number to? Love, Megan
ZTA Sister- Thank you all for

OFF CAMPUS RENTALS
RESERVE FOR 2001-2002
SCHOOL YEAR
THOMAS E. MCMASTER D/B/A

www.

Mary Beth, Who did you give

To all the members of TriSigma: You girls are great,
love, Kate

•

,

3 9

.

[

KML- Thanks for putting up
with a goofball roommate. We
have fun and that is always
good.

Have a

Locfe
Haven
Una versa

WALNUT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Walnut & Second Ave., Lock Haven, Pa.

-

Sun: Worship 9:30 a.m., classes • 10:45,
Eve 6:00 p.m., Wed: 7:00 p.m.
1
Please call (570) 753-3108
»n r4
for more information
www.kcnet.org/~maw1/
|l

[JU

]

Tai Chi to be offered
every Thursday

.

Louise Smith
The Eagle Eye
Jinbu, Tuibi, Juong Ding,
Zhan Zhuang, confused? No,
Bently doesn't have a new
Oriental addition, although
LHU students and faculty do in
the form of free Tai Chi classes.
Thanks to the success of
Thursday's introductory class,
Dr. Linda Koch, vise president
of student affairs, has agreed to
sponsor the classes until the end
ofthe semester. The classes will
take place on Thursday
evenings in meeting room two
of the Parsons Union Building,
between 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Professor John Gordon, of
the speech and theatre department, is an advocate of Tai Chi
and practices under instructor
Paul Dooris. Gordon helped set
up the free classes at LHU.
" From my own experience,
I knew that the classes would be
beneficial to students as they are
often overwhelmed by the stress
of university life," he said. " I
have found it to be both challenging and rewarding, physically and emotionally, and by no
means a cop out to regular
sports."
Tai Chi is a Chinese martial
art that is primarily practiced for

its health benefits, and is also a helps to prevent chronic diseases such as heart disease,
good means of dealing with tento
hypertension and diabetes."
sion and stress, according
Dooris, 32. He said Tai Chi
The benefits of Tai Chi
include
arthritis relief, increased
Chuan "is characterized by soft,
movements
that
flexibility of the joints and
slow, flowing
emphasize force rather than improved mental and physical
brute strength. The relaxation concentration and focus.
In addition to its physical
aspect enhances athletic ability
benefits,
Tai Chi is said, by the
and helps
Chinese,
to have certain psyj*.
and awareness,
to
as well. As
a good compliment
Jkv0 chological effects
form
of meditaany sport.
is
it
intended to
/tion
Tai Chi is the
one
understand
ultimate
oneself
and to
impact
to
enable
one
deal
with
•53
and can be done
others
more
rooteffectively,
b> virtual!)
ed ntne r-principle notions of
» with the
Yin and Yang that, although
ot those
opposites, merge
with knee
another, creating
lems as
forms are
Pickford, a
ried out
communication major comto
mented following Thursday's
For enthusiasts, in addition
the Thursday evening class, class, "I left the class with a
Dooris also has a Monday sense of peace and calm, and
evening class at the Open Door thought it similar to the effects
Centre, Grove Street between of Yoga. It will definitely be a
6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.,, at a cost nice variation on my usual aeroof $4 per session.
bic workouts which leave me
Dooris has been practicing feeling worn rather then
the art for nine years, under the charged."
tutelage of three masters. He
pointed out "Chi Rung, (meaning 'excellence of energy')
boosts the immune system and

'

Alt to discuss Game Commission's plans to Manage Deer Herd
IXfii Ztiuilni

Nicholas Trumbauer
N&N Editor

Vllbltl

decades, the direction of the

Commission's deer management
program had drawn sharp critiHowever, beginning last
Dr. Gary Alt, the head ofthe cism.
the
Commission began
Game year,
Pennsylvania
to
its manageimprove
steps
Commission's
ment
ofthe
deer
herd.
section, has
Management
Alt announced, "To continue
announced his plans for a numour
public education and outber of public meetings to disefforts, I will be cooperatreach
cuss the management of Pa's
ing with several local partners
deer herd. The meetings will
and legislators to hold a public
take place state-wide as Alt
meeting within 50 miles of
keeps with his pledge to educate
every Pennsylvanian. These
the public about the changes
meetings
will provide an excelthat will be made in the deer
lent
forum
for me to hear peoherd management.
views on the changes prople's
"People have strong emoCommission, and
tions about deer management," posed by the
to describe why we
for
me
Alt said. Over the past few

M'JHP
|y|
\7|

believe this new approach will
work."
In addition to the public
meetings, Alt will also appear
on the Pennsylvania Cable
Network's weekly "PCN Call-In
Program" on Thursday, March
22, to discuss the new direction
of the Commission's deer management program and to answer
questions from callers. The program will air at 7 p.m.
Local meetings will be held
in Montoursville Thursday,
March 8 at 7 p.m. at
Montoursville High School and
in Clearfield county on March
17 at 4:30 p.m. at the Clearfield
Fair Grounds.

DUBLIN, IRELAND

LOCKHAVEN UNIVERSITY O

LflJ

LaJ
fO]

STOP BY THE
INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL STUD-

M

TO FIND OUT HOW!

jy|

Raub Hall M-F Bam to 4pm
Application deadline:

M

SO HURRY!

n

"GO the

Outing Club
The Outing Club took
their first trip of the semester to Tussy Mountain ski
resort for a day of skiing.
Ten people attended and all
had a great day offun. The
next meeting will be on
Monday, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m.
in Zim8.

Rec. Society
Rec. Society is holding
a PACE (People With
Arthritis Can Exercise)
seminar for anyone who is
interested on March 15
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
Parsons Union Building.
The seminar will be held in
PUB meeting room two.
The cost of the seminar is
$25, which includes the
cost ofthe booklet and the
certificate. The seminar
will certify anyone interested in learning knowledge of exercise for participants with arthritis. Any
or

concerns,

please contact Dr. Jeff
Witman by e-mail at jwit-

Fly Fishing Club
The fly fishing club will be
going fishing on Friday
23. The group will be
headed to the nearby fishing creek. Anyone intrested in going along should
contact Dr. Calabrese. The
group is currently working
on plans for its spring
gathering at Sieg.

Distance"
In the movie "Field of Dreams," there is a supernatural voice
calling Kevin Costner to perform illogical actions. He is unaware
ofthe goal, but has nothing to loose so he goes to great lengths trying to satisfy his calling.
Much like Kevin Costner, I too hear a voice. It tells me to ride
my bicycle to the ends ofthe earth. Well, at least a couple hundred
miles anyway.
One ofthe greatest privileges we have as Americans is our freedom. My favorite way to indulge in freedom is riding my simple
machine. I dream daily of the wind screaming at my face, sweat
dripping off my body, machinery tuned to perfection and the won
ders that lie in the surrounding forests.
The types ofrides I like best are the ones that seem as if they
have no end. My furthest single day ride to date was 88 miles. It
took me a total of six hours to complete my adventure and I saw
many amazing things along the way that made it worth the pain. It
has been over eight months since my last long journey, and that is
eight months too long.
I am currently planning a four-day trip into the vastness of
Sproul State Forest. I will leave after class on Thursday and hope
to reach a campsite near Renovo by nightfall. On Friday I will head
into the infinite maze of logging roads in search ofadventure. I will
try to cover at least 50 miles of ground before the sun fails me.
Saturday will be a day of exploration and photography. It will
be a day I am hoping to bring back many memories from. Towards
mid-afternoon on Saturday I will have to begin my journey home.
Sunday will be the hardest day ofall because I will have to drag my
sore ass all the way back to Lock Haven. In all, I hope to travel
around 200 miles.
One big problem I have is the fact that there is no one to go with.
If I have to, I will go alone. Those who love me would rather I find
someone to share the experience with. I am now a voice calling you
to do something illogical. If there are any souls out there willing to
"go the distance" with me, your kindness will be greatly appreciated.
Please call me at 893-3790 or email me at
jconnor@bikerider.com. If you would like to go, or have inform*
tion that would be helpful, please get in touch. By the way, the
movie ends with Costner being rewarded beyond belief for his
efforts. You too will be rewarded if you listen to the little voices.
Go the distance. Go the distance.

Tax-deferred solutions
from TIAA-CREF can
help you reach your
retirement goals faster.
When you're investing for retirement, the adage
"never put off until tomorrow what you can do today"
doesn't apply to taxes.

EXPERIIENCE THE EMERALD ISLE!
STRENGTHEN YOUR RESUME!
YOU WON'T BELIEVE HOW AFFORDABLE IT CAN BE!

lAI
fcrl

DO

NEWS

O

IN

K/l

O

|lj

M

That's because investments that aren't eroded by taxes
can add up to significantly more money for you—
money you can use to supplement your pension and
Social Security.

TAXDEFERRAL MAKES A DIFFERENCE
$102,068
Tax-deferred savings after taxes*

J\

$67,514

Let our consultants show you all the advantages of tax
deferral, or call us for a free tax-savings calculator.
Supplemental Retirement Annuities (SRAs), IRAs and
other tax-saving solutions—along with TIAA-CREF's
low expenses and solid history of performance—can
help you invest tax smart today so that you can reach
your retirement goals faster in the years to come.

•Note Under federal tax law, withdrawals prior to age 59K may be
subject to restrictions, and to a 10% additional tax

$

100per month for 30 years

In this hypothetical example, selling aside $100 a month
in a lax-deferred investment with an 8* return in a 28%
lax bracket shows belter growth after 30 years than the
same net amount put into a savings account. Total returns
and principal value of investments will fluctuate, and yield
may vary. Thechart above is presented for illustrative
purposes only and docs not reflect actual performance, or
predict future results, of any TIAA-CREF account, or
reflect expenses.

Ha M

H

|/\

V\

pjT*y

Ensuring the future
for those who shape it."

1.800.842.2776
www.tiaa-cref.org

,

For more complete information on our securities products, call 1 800 842 2733, ext 5509, for prospectuses. Read them carefully before
you invest • TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc distribute securities products
• Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association (TIAA), New York, NY and TIAA-CREF Life Insurance Co New York, NY issue insurance and
annuities. • TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FSB provides trust services • Investment products are not FDIC insured, may lose value and are
not bank guaranteed. O 2001 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund, New York, NY 01/04

Page

2001

Crowl earns PSAC
Rookie of the Week
Freshman guard Cyndi
Crowl earned Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference
Western Division Rookie of the
Week honors for games ending
Feb. 18.
Crowl paced Haven scorers
with a career high of 30 points
in last Saturday's 76-67 loss to
California (Pa.) University, connecting for five three-pointers
and 7-of-9 attempts from the
free throw line. The 5'9" rookie guard also posted 11 points in
20 minutes of playing time
against PSAC West front-runner
Shippensburg University, an 8263 loss.
The women's basketball
team is now 8-15 overall. The

I minute
warning
Wrestling
3-4- The grapplers
will travel to Virginia Tech
For the Eastern Wrestling

Women's
Basketball

Cyndi Crowl

rrow -The women end
regular season home
;t Edinboro at 3 p.m.

Bald Eagles have two regular
season games remaining, a road
trip to Indiana (Pa.) University
on Feb. 21, and a home contest
versus Edinboro University on
Saturday, Feb. 24.

Men's
Basketball

Jones merits PSAC

The men finish up

regular season hosting
oro, game time is 5 p.m.

West Rookie of the
Week honors

Indoor Track
is weekend- The qualified
and women will travel to

Stoudsburg for the
C Championships.

Freshman forward Amanda
Jones was selected as the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference Western Division
Rookie of the Week for all contests ending Feb. 11. This is the
first such award for Jones.
The 5' 10" freshman forward
11.5 points, 9.5
averaged
rebounds, and four steals in
Lock Haven's two games last
week, narrow losses to Indiana
(Pa.) University (64-61) and
Clarion University (62-57). In
the contest against Clarion,
Amanda Jones
Jones posted her first career
career
best of six steals. She
double double with 14 points
nine points and six
added
and 13 boards along with a
rebounds versus Indiana (Pa.).

Swimming
y

and Tomorrow-The
rs travel to West
to compete in the

in Washington D.C. The ruggers
working hard to keep
improving their skills. However,
the ruggers are concerned about
their inability to gain permission
to play on their field for proper
preparation of their upcoming
games, not to mention the bread
winner MARFU regional playoffs.
Nevertheless, the ruggers
are not disheartened. The
women's rugby President, Chris
DiGiulio said, "I feel that we are
a highly dedicated team, detera,c

(CagJe Eye Columnist

'

The women's rugby team
up their fall season by
feking second place in the
Eastern Pennsylvania Rugby
{Jnion (EPRU) division II playoffs. With a commendable
ijecord of 4-1-0 in league play,
fjiey are ready to explode into
flic new season.
J Their first game will be
at home against St.
.Joseph's at 11 a.m. on the West
mined to push ourselves to the
Branch Field.
max.
In order to achieve any
; With the Mid-Atlantic
goals
set, and for this semeswe
Football
Union
Rugby
ter, our goals are to go all the
(MARFU) regional playoffs just
way in MARFU."
around the corner on March

24

Good Luck to all of
the LHU athletic
teams

Gretchen Strunk
The Eagle Eye

on the same track that took his
life.
"It's a shame because
NASCAR
lost its greatest driver
Students that are avid
and
this
will continue to happen
NASCAR race fans have been
feeling grief for a fallen driver. until NASCAR mandates the
Dale Earnhardt, 49, legendary HANS device, a neck and head
driver ofthe #3 Goodwrench car support," said freshman Bradley
M order.
lost his life Sunday while particIt was a bittersweet victory
the
500.
Daytona
The
ipating in
for
Michael Waltrip who won
accident occurred on the final
turn of the final lap in the season the Daytona 500 followed by
opener. Medical officials say Earnhardt's son, Dale Jr. in second place. Earnhardt obviously
the death occurred due to maswanted to protect his own posisive head injury on impact.
Earnhardt was a seven-time tion, but he also had a vested
Winston Cup Champion. He interest in Waltrip and Dale Jr.,
won the Daytona 500 in 1998, both driving Chevrolets for his
North Carol in a-based company,

weekend-The baseball
n opens up their season
weekend as they travel to
News Virginia.

Merrill automatically qualified for the upcoming ECAC
Championships in three events
on Saturday at the Bucknell
Winter Classic.
The rookie
Bald Eagle won the triple jump
title by nearly two feet with a
jump of 47' 7-1/2", breaking
former Ail-American Carl
Fisher's 11 year old school
record in the event and becoming the first Bald Eagle to surpass the 47-foot barrier indoors.
That mark was also good
enough to provisionally qualify
Merrill for the NCAA Division
II National Championships,
ranking him 13th in the nation.
He went 21' %" in the long
jump, finishing 11th overall,
and also ran a 50.6 split in the
1600 meter relay that finished
in second place. The relay's
ECAC qualifying time of
3:25.53 was the fourth fastest
time in LHU history.

''

Roller Hockey rises to top
position in league play
Adam Swarr
Eagle Eye Columnist
The roller hockey team rattled off three straight tough wins
to improve their
_^
Roller
record to 5
They now stand Hockey
alone atop thetrSHHHRHR
division in the Williamsport
YMCA Adult Hockey League.

LHU
Cokiv

,

7
6 OT

, , „
Lock Haven

found themselves shorthanded
when they were whistled down
for a two-minute minor penalty.
Lock Haven again killed the
penalty, and quickly found Eric
D'Ottavio breaking free of the
Cokiv defense for a breakaway.
He buried the puck in the back
ofthe net for the game-winning
goal.

.. . .
.

University
Ir

needed overtime for the first
time ever to beat Cok.v 7-6 on
Feb. 9. The game was close the
entire time as neither team ever
got more than a two-goal lead.
After outsconng the previous two opponents 25-1, Lock
Haven came in full of confi-

Freshman track" antf frerd"-;
athlete Jacob Merrill was select- j goal but
,was abJwp
ed as the Eastern College to take a 3-1 lead. Cokiv manAthletic Conference Division II aged to tie the game at three by
Men's Field Athlete of the the end of the first half
Week for events through Feb.
In the second half, Lock

12.

Dale Earnhardt Incorporated.
"Earnhardt had a fan following stronger than anyone in
NASCAR history, no one has
sold more merchandise, and no
one can forget the trademark #3
which carried him to marry victories over the year," said freshman Brian McDonnell. "No one
will ever forget the legacy he
left on this sport."
Earnhardt was NASCAR's'
fourth on-track fatality in less
than a year. Earnhardt's death
will surely renew discussions
about making the use of mandatory safety supports. It comes as
no surprise that Earnhardt will
be greatly missed by all.

Club sports

:

Me
named
Club sports
ECAC
Lady ruggers prepare performer
for regional playoffs of the week
Canclace Risser

Students mourn death
of "The Intimidator" "

Haven fell behind 4-3 before
scoring three unanswered goals
to go ahead 6-4. Cokiv managed
to get back one goal to make it
6-5 before LHU captain Pete
Rodgers was thrown out of the
game for an unsportsmanlike
conduct penalty. Lock Haven
was left to kill off a 4-on-2
seven minute power play.
During that time Cokiv managed only one goal to tie the
game at six, and that's where it
stood when regulation ended.
In overtime the Bald Eagles

LHU
Warlocks

4
1

Lock Haven followed their
overtime win with another close
)3
Erjc
game Qn Feb
D 0t a vio scored three times to
y
(eam tQ a 4
cad
ryottavio scored twice in
(he first ha|f {o
LHU a2Q

,

,
,

_,

.

ead bu(

_,

g

of thcirown toclosc the score to
h&]e UOll d lo and
2

S(eye

Ca,npbell eaen

,

scorc(J

m

tLffu^f Jte(J m4 , Tc ca
tain Pe(e Rodgers servcd hls
one .game sus^nsion resulti

m>n
m)

from being ejected from the prevjous 6
a 6 ( Cokjv

LHU
Titans

5
0

The Bald Eagles and the
Titans squared off this past
Tuesday with first place on the
line. Each team entered the
game at 4-1. LHU's only loss
was a forfeit to the Titans before
school semester started.
The gami; was played as
close as expected for the two
r rst Place teams. Both teams

had

good scoring chances
throughout the first half. Bald
Eagle
goaltender
Ryan
Lounsbury made 13 saves in the
first half to keep his team in the
game.

Randy Helsman finally
broke the scoreless tie at the
8:53 mark with his third goal of
the season. It was the only goal
of the first half as Lock Haven
was outshot 13-10.
The second half saw the
Bald Eagles' offense come alive.
Pete Rod8ers scored his ei 8hm
goal of the season at 11:49 of
the second half to give Lock
Haven a 2-0 lead.
Steve
Campbell and Eric D'Ottavio
scored to increase the lead t0 4"
0. Pete Rodgers added his second goal of the game to seal
LHU's 5-0 victory,
Lounsbury finished with 24
saves, including many spectacu+*' momcn,um swinging stops
ro record his second shutout of'
the season. Along with the
defense,
LHU
Lounsbury
stopped the Titans on two power
plays in the second half.
•;
LHU will face Sullivan
County next Tuesday at 8 p.m.
They defeated Sullivan 13-0 in;
the season opener, but Sullivan
County has played better as of
late, including a victory
Tuesday. They will leave.the
Law Enforcement parking lot at
6:45 p.m. Anyone interested is
invited to come along, but yoti
must provide your own transportation.

. .-^

»

PSECU membership...

Attent on all club
sports!!!

refreshing!
C,
onvenient,
■.
low-cost,
easy-lo-use
services.;;

•Online banking

• ATM

I

The Eagle Eye will be adding a
club sports page next week. Any
club sport who wants to submit
an article, please call Wes at
x2334, or drop the article off at
the Eagle Eye offices in the Pub Jtft
by Wednesday.

on camptif

• Sl„J«l VISA*
•Muck
. ■' more!
■}
"

L

'■

■

*4 '
\ '.
" '\

V'.'

"

Apply online al
;

w w w. psecu.com

or

caUt; ■

.

1-800-237-732&
*/»• Snancmit&ikm •

■

13

23, 2001

Merrill breaks triple jump record
Matt Sauls ran away from
the field in the 500 meters and

returned to help the 3200-meter
relay team take LHU's only
other victory of the day as
LHU's track and field teams

traveled to
Cornell

Unjversity

Invitational

T

for

the

.-

Kane

on Saturday.

Freshman Jacob Merrill also
an encouraging performance in the triple jump as
LHU heads into tomorrow's
ECAC Championships, placing
third in the event and bettering
his. own school record and
NCAA Provisional Qualifying

provided

and becoming the first
Bald Eagle to surpass the 47foot barrier indoors. His mark
of 47' 7-1/2" also qualified him
Bucknell Winter Classic provisionally for the NCAA
Division II Championships in
Boston,
currently ranking him
Jacob Merrill and Matt
Sauls each claimed victory at 13th in the nation.
Sauls served notice that he
Bucknell University's Winter
once
again a force to be reckClassic on Saturday, Feb. 10 for is
oned
with
in the 800 meters
the men's track and field team
out
most ofthe 2000
after sitting
while Lauren Bechtel's runnerup led the way for the women's season with injury. The former
national champion outran his
squad.
Merrill took the triple jump competition by over a second
title by nearly two feet, breaking (1:55.86), just missing the
AU-American Carl Fisher's 11- NCAA provisional standard.
Rookie Tom Carey finished
year old school record in the

move up in the standings after a
best-ever fourth-place finish in
2000.

event

fourth in the 35-pound weight
throw with a toss of 48' 11",
breaking his own school record
in the event for the third time
this season.
Sharing the leading duties
with the race's eventual winner,
Bechtel took second place in the
5000 meters with a time of
18:55.19, the senior's fastest
non-championship time indoors.
Teammate Jennifer Farrow was
the only other top-three finisher
for the Lady Eagles, turning in a
time of 58.82 for third place in
the 400 meters.

mark.

Sauls sat on the leaders in PROFILE
the. 500 meters before taking from back page
control of the race with 150
She is a three-time Allmeters to go. His time of
ECAC
runner in the 5000
a
1:06.88 was nearly half second
meters
and
three-time Cross
faster than the runner-up. He
Academic
AllCountry
returned to run the third leg on
She
is
also
the
winAmerican.
LHU's triumphant 3200-meter
relay team as he and teammates ner of the LHU Track and Field
Award, Track and Field
Bryan Walter, James Eagler and Coach's
Award, and Cross
Distance
controlled
Ryan Comstock
Coach's
Award.
Country
a
much of the race, finishing in
came to LHU from
She
time of 8:09.51.
Merrill improved upon the Downington High School where
school record he set in the triple she participated in cross countrack. She
jump last week with a leap of try, swimming, and
became
a
state
country
cross
47' 11-3/4" for third place. His
to the
runner
three
earning
trips
mark ranks him 13th in the
state
championships.
nation, and is the leading disBechtel's passion for runtance by a freshman in Division
ning
began after years of comII this season.
petitive
swimming.
Sophomore Jennifer Farrow
started
swimming com"I
a
led' the women's squad with
when
petitively
I was five years
second-place finish in the 200
old,"
she
"Swimming
said.
meters (26.80) and a fourthdiscipline
in
the
self
developed
place run in the 400 meters
me."
(59.6).
Senior Marsha
This self discipline has
Krysiewski was The Haven's
become
the cornerstone of her
with
a
other top place finisher
fourth-place clearance of 5' 4- , success.
"She's had to battle herself,"
1/4" in the high jump.
said
Assistant Track Coach
to
Both teams will travel
Russell, "because she
Aaron
East Stroudsburg University
doesn't have a teammate beside
tomorrow and Sunday for the
Division
II her to push her on."
ECAC
An alumnus of LHU,
Championships. The men's
Russell
came back to take
team is looking for their first
charge of the middle and long
ECAC title after finishing secdistance runners, being one himseasons,
ond for the last two
self.
According to Russell,
while the women will try and
Bechtel is the last of the long

.

distance women from before he actively involved in the theater
productions on campus.
came.
a
true
"I enjoy theater, it's another
long distance
"She is
could
run
one
of my passions next to runrunner," he said. "She
10,000
meters
said Bechtel.
ning,"
the mile and the
at the same pace. She's blessed
She is currently involved in
with the endurance that not all her third theatrical production,
The Diviners. She plays the role
runners have."
has
become
a
very of Darlene.
Russell
"It's not a main part, but it's
important part of Bechtel's runthat
have
a
role for me," she said.
big
ning in the time
they
Bechtel, a senior psychology
worked together. Russell has
pushed her to become all that major and possibly a theater
minor, is also an excellent stushe can.
"Aaron
Russell
really dent. She is a member of Phi
inspires me," Bechtel said. Kappa Phi, an honors fraternity
"He's been a central part of my and maintains a grade point
motivation and my belief in not average of 3.8 overall.
Bechtel's never give up attigiving up."
Russell,
to
this
tude
helps her to keep on top of
According
that she gets herself
Bechtel
everything
has developed because
that
one
first
runners
into.
was
of the
he worked with and also
"If you keep going, even on
to
her.
bad
days, you will eventually
because he can relate
to
your goals and dreams,"
think
that
can
relate
reach
I
"I
a
because
she
does
lot
of
she
said.
her
As for her future, Bechtel
things that I used to do," he said.
to keep running.
serves
as
aspires
times
Russell
At
would
like to continue
"I
stand-in
distance
long
Bechtel's
on
running
my
own in road
along
and
her
helps
teammate
and
races,
marathons
when she needs to be pushed.
"Every season she's been triathlons," she said.
She has yet to decide what
here, there has been high points
for Lauren," said Russell. "She career path she will choose upon
will be very hard to replace next graduation, which will be either
Decemeber 2001 or May 2002,
year."
Running isn't all that Bechtel depending on the outcome of
enjoys doing.
She is very her minor.

flI

I

gg§'

of CaUfornia-Berkeley (2-2);
Lock Haven University (2-0);
U.S. Air Force Academy (1-0);
and UNLV (2-5).
According to Head Coach,
Dr. Ken Cox, both John and
Chuck boxed to their full potential. "This was John's biggest
win of his young career", continued Dr. Cox. The Bald
Eagle's return to action this
at
Saturday
the USNA
Invitational.

LAS VEGAS-Two-time
national (NCBA) runner-up
(1999-2000), Chuck Mussachio,
185 and 2000 national runnerup, John Stout, 125, posted
impressive
evening in the
Collegiate
UNLV
8-bout
Boxing Running Rebel Classic
in the Dallas Events Center in
the Texas Station Hotel and
Casino in Las Vegas, NV.
Mussachio upped his career
record to 16-5 with a methodical
5-0 unanimous decision over
UNLV's veteran Chris Kennedy.
Mussachio used his left jab

LHU-VMI
The boxers competed well in
their four bouts at the "Keydet"

ni

tics to
rounds of the
contest. The
junior, finished with a
round to frustrate the brawling
Kennedy.
Teammate John Stout, 125,
scored an upset victory over
Champion
1999 National
Manny Libatique of UNLV in
the feature bout of the evening.
Labatique suffered only his second defeat of his career. He is
now 13-2 and a graduate of
Rancho H.S. in Las Vegas.
Stout upped his career record to
10-3. He used excellent boxing
skills to win the hotly contested
feature bout 4-1. A southpaw,
the Bald Eagle sophomore
mixed a sharp straight left with
an effective jab to outdistance
the aggressive Labatique. The
pro-Labatique crowd was
silenced mid-way in the second
round when Stout caught the
Running Rebel on the chin with
a solid left cross forcing the referee Claude Ramsey to award
an
count.
Stout
eight
Competing there were top collegiate boxers from the University

Invitational at the Virginia
Institute in
Military
.exington, VA.
n the feature
bout of the 16bout card, the
Bald Eagles'
156 pound,
Jon Parrish,
his third
straight scoring a 4-1
decision over VMI's tough Stu
Curcio in the nights most exciting bout of the evening. Also
looking especially impressive
was Oshon Omo-Osagi, 125, in
a
novice bout with T.
Kloongcheongsan, VMI. The
bout proved to be little more
than a scrimmage bout for the
fast improving Omo-Osagi.
Lock Haven native Heath Stout,
132 dropped a close 4-1 decision to Navy's Adam Mallo
while teammate Brian Kane,
147 lost a 5-0 decision to VMI's
Sam Newsome for the second
straight week. Undefeated (3-0)
Bald Eagle heavyweight, John
Griggs, scheduled opponent
Mickey Barrett of the Citadel
was a no show. Boxers from
Lock Haven, Miami-Ohio, Penn
State, Univ. of Kentucky,
USNA and VMI participated in
the annual show.

Hard Earned Gash
On Something
Worthwhile.

Sign up will take placew in 308 Sullivan Hall at the following
times: 8;3Q-3;3Q pm
The following priority will br assigned to each day. This is a
"first come frist serve basis"
OJm,
Current residents of Campus Village
March 19 (monday)
Students w/ earned credits in excess
March 20 (tuesday)
of 81 (as of January 1, 2001)
Students with earned credits in
March 21 (Wednesday)
excess of 64 (as of January 1, 2001)
Students iwth earned credits in
March 22 (thursday)
excess of 48 (as of January 1, 2001)
All others
March 23 (friday)

j^p|

ggp*

W»f

Parrish wins at VMI

Spend. Dad's

2001-2002
(c|L
19-23, 2001
March

Stout, Mussachio win
in Las Vegas Classic;

(Spt

g^F

oiT

/gjg-jt

Apartment Selection
You may only choose a specifid apartment if you have a room- fi~gp
mate, sing up for a single (limited*), or wish to be assigned with (§§81
a future international exchange student.

Students who are not offered a Campus Village Apartment
Contract (due to lack of space, etc.) will be encouraged to folllow
(gKay the traditional campus housing sign-up process that begins on
April 4 & 5. The University's Residence Requirment will still be
in effect.

sip

X*P

An apartment will be assigned whenboth roommates show
(2p3f§ proof of $100 deposit payment and have both signed contracts. (G^ssk
fejil A roommate withh a higher number of earned credits may pull in fif|SB
J=c a student with lesser earned credit hours.
/SP

few

The Department of Student Life reserves the right toi consoli3kP date or move a student depending on unforseen circustances.
What you (student) need to ao:

/sol

1. Prepay a $ 100 housing deposit in the

Bursar's office in 121

Hall.
l2 Russell
2. Bring your receipt to 308 Sullivan Hall on the date that corre-

sjjp sponds to your situation (see above).
jJS 3. Pick an apartment fron ones available.

WM 4. Sign a Campus Village Apartment contract.
/g$gjfIt is the responsibility of each student to followw the
above procedures to be eligible for a
KMm
Campus Village Apartment

When you eat pizza 5 days out of 7,
make sure it's the pizza made with
high quality ingredients. Papa John's.

i^ijSSm
«Sf
Eggy
(§jSj|
CmP,

308 High Street

893-1772

_

Free Delivery

|" LatrNight "j J 7 laVge"

peSK I

,

Special

j J"

2 large,

,

1-topping
|
111-topping pizza, 11
II breadsticks, A llpizzas, A 2-liter I
bottle of soda
cheesesticks

MsIL I j
WlSt ! 1
||
pizza !!
WmL I l-Topping rli-,™

\\

II

l

i 6 ii *14."j[*12."j
$

M

O

back page

INSIDE

gf\-*% f- c}

L '! '

Boxers perform in Las
Vegas and
VMI

2001

Page 13

Poff earns career victory 150
P.J.Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff

Wrestling coach Carl
Poff reached a personal
milestone when his squad
rolled
s

i

Wrestling

Bloomsburg 31-10 on
Saturday. With the win,
Poff scored his 150th
career win over his alma
mater.

"It's a compliment to
the teams we've had here
over the past 11 years,"
Poff said. "Those teams
have been successful and I
have just been along for the
ride. We've had great athletes and I've been fortunate to surround myself
with a great coaching
staff."
Bloomsburg pulled out
on top after the opening
match, which led with 174pounds. Cassidy Shults,
ranked 13th in the nation,
beat Ed Pawlak 8-3.

However, that 3-0 lead
wouldn't last long. At 184-

McCormack, ranked 11th,
kept rolling with a 6-2 win

pounds, Josh Millard
pinned Chat Eckert in 4:34
to give LHU a 6-3 lead.
The Bald Eagles didn't
look back.
Avery Zerkle, ranked
18th, gave Lock Haven a 93 lead when he beat Todd
Hockenbroch 7-6 at 197.
This match was a wild one
throughout. Hochenbroch
led 6-4 in the third period,
but Zerkle escaped and

over Brock Hite. This was

the

second

time

McCormack beat Hite this

him off
13-3 in a PSAC semi-final.
At 133-pounds, 14thranked Scott Bair pinned
Russ Witt in 1:33 to give
season, knocking

the Haven a 21-3 lead.

17th-ranked Mike Maney
made that 27-3 when he
pinned Adam Carter in
4:05 at 141.
needed the takedown.
In a match that pitted
two ranked
wrestlers,
Zerkle scored the takedown with just one second JaMarr Billman defeated
left in the match to steal the the Huskies' George Carter
for the second time this
win.
Heavyweight
Craig year, 15-4. Billman, ranked
Tefft kept the ball rolling as sixth in the nation, snuck
he picked up a 6-2 win over past the 11th-ranked Carter
Pat Spirelli for a 12-3 team 5-4 at the PSAC tournainto LHU's power zone, the
lightweights, with the first
four in the lineup ranked in
the country.
At 125-pounds, Trap

Suzanne McCombie
The women's basketball squad is coming to the
end of its season dealing
with
losses
from
Shippensburg, California
and mosl recently IUP.
Their record now stands at

67
76

The Bald Eagles were
put back another game in

the conference on Satuday
against California.
"Their size was just
overwhelming," said Head
Coach Leah Magestro.
"They totally controlled
the boards."

California out rebounded the Haven 44-19.
Despite their disadvantage underneath, the Bald
Eagles were able to play
the Vulcans.

photo courtesy of sports information

Cyndi Crowl attempts a shot against
California. Crowl scored 30 points against
the Vulcans on Saturday.
ond match up with regionally ranked no. 1 team,
Shippensburg, 63-82.
The Haven ended the
first
half
trailing
Shippensburg by four
points. Things changed in
the second half because the
Red Raiders were able to
put points in from the charity stripe. They went 1725, shooting 68 percent
from the line. The Haven's
free throw percentage was
50 percent.
Boyd led the Bald
Eagles with 14 points and
six rebounds. Young also
put in 13 points and Crowl
11 points for the Haven.
Leading the Ship squad
was Vickie Mikesic and
Janette Pieczynski with 18
points and five rebounds a
piece.
The Bald Eagles will
close their season hosting
Edinboro tomorrow tip-off
will be at 3 p.m.

With two minutes left
in the game there was a
seven point lead for Cal.
Also in the last minutes of
the game, Shawna Boyd,
Holly Young and Nicole
Schimelfenig, three of the
teams veterans, fouled out.
The team was led by
freshman Cyndi Crowl
with a career and game
high 30 points and six
rebounds. Her classmate
Amanda Jones followed
with 10 points. Boyd and
Schimelfenig both chipped
in eight in the effort.
The Bald Eagles continued to be successful
from the foul line, shooting
74 percent. From the field,
they shot 40 percent.

LHU
SHIP

63
82

Even though they started out on fire, the Bald
Eagles dropped their sec-

| Suzanne McCombie

Eagle Eye Sports Editor

§
I

[ff

I

iimmi

R

M I

Wrestling coach
Carl Poff earned
his 150th win with a
31-10 win over
Bloomsburg on

Saturday.
James LaValle, 14-5, at
157. At 165-pounds, 20th

P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye

expect that score. Not
many college matches finish with three falls."
Lock Haven finishes
the regular season with a
21-2 mark overall and 6-1
in EWL action. They will
compete at the EWL cham-

pionships, starting March
2, at Virginia Tech. The top
three in each weight class
will advance to nationals
starting March 15 at the
University of Iowa. Nine
wildcards, voted on by
coaches, also will advance

Iowa.
"These guys have performed well all year long,"
said Poff. We haven't really
had a letdown all year.
Whenever one guys gets
down, someone else is
there to pick him up."
to

Men drop close games to IUP
and CAL in PSAC play
Jared Guest
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

now 11-14 overall and

points, 10 rebounds and

CA1

.
.

Lauren Bechtel is not only a runner, she is a
long distance runner with motivation in every- "
thing she does. *
Bechtel is a seniormember and record bolder
on the women's track and field team, holding the
indoorrecords in die 3000 and 5000 meterruns.
Although, the 10,000 meter is notably Bechtel's
best race, she placed sixth in the. PSAC
Championships last year.

see Profile, page 13

five assists. Kevin DeVan
followed closely with 20
points, nailing four three
pointers. Kris Holtzer
threw in 16, including
going five for six from
behind the arc.
Jason
Lucas added 14 points and
Cedric Hameed had seven
points and three blocks.
Keenan Holmes was
IUP's force by scoring a
game-high 31 points.
Geoff Evans had 15 and
Aaron Faulkner added 14
for IUP.
The Haven lead the
game from the 18:02 mark
of the first half, which
included going on a 19-9
run. The game was tied up
with 3:50 left until halftime. IUP then went up 4340 at the half, after DeVan
beat the buzzer for two
points.
IUP went on a 14- 5 run
starting at the 18:15 mark
of the second half, until
Lucas made a lay up at the
13:16 mark, making the
score 59-54. At the 8:14
mark, IUP had its biggest
lead of the game, 73-63,
but the Haven would make
a comeback. The Haven
cut the lead to 79-76 with
only 3:55 left to play, but
they would only get this
close once more. A three
pointer by Abbondanza
with 11 seconds left in the
game made the score 83-80
in favor of IUP.
For the game, the Bald
Eagles shot 55 percent
from the floor and 52 percent from behind the threepoint arc. IUP shot slightly lower from the floor
with an 48 percentage and
made 38 percent of their
three balls.
This win
clinches at least second
place in the PSAC West for
IUP.
The Bald Eagles are

J

Senior Craig Tefft in action Saturday against Bloom's Pat
Spirelli. Tefft scored a 6-2 win in the Bald Eagles 31-10 win
over the Huskies.

4-7
in the PSAC West. Their
last game of the season is
The Bald Eagles fell on tomorrow as they host
the road at IUP (17-8, 8-3) Edinboro for a 5 p.m. start.
this past Wednesday night Edinboro is ranked fourth
85-80. It was a closely in Division Two East
Region. This is senior
contested
night, so it will be the last
game, but
LHU
game
for
the Haven
gave up 20 turnovers to Abbondanza, Hameed and
Lucas.
IUP's eight.
Rico
Abbondanza
poured in a team high 23 LHU 70

Eagle Eye Sports Editor

LHU
CAL

photo courtesy sports info

Bloomsburg won the slipped past Brian Olenek
final two matches to bring 5-3.
"I thought the match
the final to 31-10. Ed
ranked was going to be a lot closHockenberry,
eighth in the country, beat er," said Poff. "I didn't

Women drop three
PSAC play

8-16 overall and 0-11 in
PSAC play.
The Bald Eagles traveled to Indiana Wednesday
for a PSAC West contest,
losing to the Indians, 7492.
Tara Ballintine, one of
the outstanding freshmen
on the roster, led the way
for the Haven with 19
points and six rebounds.
Amy Daniels followed
with 10 points and six
rebounds.
The team shot 35 percent from the field, one of
the lowest all season. At
the charity stripe, the
Haven went 21-29, shooting 72 percent.
On their senior night,
IUP started four seniors, all
of whom finished in double

-aL——j

68

Jeromy Yetter's three
pointer at the buzzer did
not fall in and the Haven
(11-13, 4-6) dropped an
important PSAC West
home game to California
University, 70-68, this past
Saturday. There were eight
ties during the game, us it
was up for
Rico
scored 19 points and
grabbed seven rebounds.
Jason Lucas and Kris
Holtzer both had 13 points
each and Kevin DeVan
threw in 10 of his own.
Ishmieal
Kamara
poured in 25 and pulled
down 15 rebounds to push
Cal. Seth Martin added 20
points for the Vulcans.
Both teams were close
throughout the first half of
play. The halftime score
was 32-31 in the Haven's
favor.
The Bald Eagles went
on a 17-9 ran in the second
half from the 9:24 mark to
the 3:41 mark, making the
score 65-61. It all started
after great hustling by
Holtzer, who knocked and
then stole the ball from a
Cal player and then turned
into a lay up. Then a steal
Lucas
into
by
got
hands,
Abbondanza's
which got kicked out to
Yetter, who nailed the three
ball to tie to the score at
55-55 with 7:26 remaining.
With only 43 seconds
left in the contest,
Abbondanza got fouled
and stuck both free throws
to tie the game up at 68-68.
Kamara would hit the
game winning lay up with
13 seconds left.
"I knew that time was
running out. If felt good,
but
didn't
in.
go
Everything was going

photo courtesy of sports information

Sophomore Kris Holtzer had 13 points in
Saturday's game against California.
right," commented Yetter.
play, but after a quick lay
"It's a tough lost. in by Hameed, the score
Sometimes that's how the was tied. Then Lucas
ball roles. He's a really slammed one home, one of
good shooter," stated many, establishing the fire
Abbondanza.
inside the Haven players.
Both teams shot very At the 15:20 mark of the
similar field goal (43 perfirst half, the Bald Eagles
cent) and three point (22 went on a 23-8 run ending
percent) figures.
at the 6:47 mark, 32-15.
"We didn't rebound LHU led 48-30 at halftime.
well, we didn't get on
"The first half, we exeloose balls," said Head cuted our game plan like
Coach John Wilson Jr.
we practiced," stated Head
Coach John Wilson Jr.
The second half, the
LHU 87
Haven kept the same style
of play up. They went on
SHIP 73
an 11-4 run from the 15:34
mark to the 10:52 mark.
There was no controThe score was then 67-44,
versy this time as the winner was very clear as the the biggest lead of the
Bald Eagles won 87-73 game for LHU. Lucas
scored five points during
over Shippensburg (8this
stretch. Ship tried to
14,5-5), last Wednesday
make
a comeback, but they
the 14th. Kevin DeVan
were only able to cut the
poured in 23 points, off a
stellar shooting night. He Haven lead to 79-89 with
made nine of 11 shots from 2:01 left to play.
"It was a huge win,"
the field. Jason Lucas talllied 18 points and six commented Holtzer.
"We just owned them.
blocks. He put on a razzle
dunks, that's what the
My
dazzle show for the 750 in
crowd
wants to see," said
attendance with four first
Lucas.
half dunks.
Rico
The Haven made 31 of
Abbondanza had a double
38
free
throws and nailed
double with 17 points and
four
of
nine from behind
boards.
11
Kris Holtzer
the
arc. Ship
three-point
added 12 and Cedric
launched from 3-point
Hameed scored 11.
Aleksander Pavlovic land, only connecting on
came off Ship's bench to six of 28, Banks had three
lead his team with 18 ofthem.
points. Ron Banks threw
in 14 points and five steals.
The Bald Eagles trailed
0-2 after the first minute of