October 5,
e 6,

£ ock\ TJaven

2001

Volume 55

University's Student Newspaper 11/

Lock.

Homecoming court announced

see
sponsored

Voting to be held next Wednesday and Thursday.

[omecomin

Events
Monday
October 8th
i Poet, Beau S
be performing
ine's at 8 p.
e will also be
jay Night Footb
in the Eagle Wi
k Bar at 9 p.m.

Angela Delullo
Mass Communii
Journalism
Junior

Tuesday
October 9th
window pai
5Sted will be ji
downtown
;n. Students
uraged to

Hip Hop Dance Team
Running and working out
Dispatcher at LHU Law
Enforcement
Favorite quote
Dance as though no one is
watching, love as though
you have never been hurt,
sing as though no one is listening, and live as though
heaven is on Earth.

take advantage of st
nt appreciation day.
Wednesday
October 10th
final voting

Ododo Omo-Osagie

Heather Camp

Sarah Beidler

Adrienne Smith

Therapy
Senior

Physician Assistant
Junior
President and Philanthropy
Chairman of Alpha Sigma

Choir and singing
Aerobics
Traveling

Tau

Favorite quote
"Although life is not always
fair, you can always make
the best of it."

Health Science Club
Enjoy painting
Martial Arts
Favorite quote
"The great pleasure in life is
doing what people say you
cannot do."

Phi Sigma Pi Honors Frat
Member of the SCC Inc. and
executive Board
Running and kickboxing
Drawing/painting

Field Hockey
LHU Gospel Choir
Member of the Black
Student Union
Academic tutor

Favorite quote
"Everything happens for a
reason."

Favorite quote
"Don't follow paths, leave
trails."

take place
from 11:00
;o 1:00 p.m. and again
t:00 p.m. to 6 p.t
lasmine's Cafe" will al
?e having a coffeehou
it 8:00 p.m.
y

Thursday
October 11 th
final

voting

Ramon Marquez

Choir
Traveling
Fraternity

Favorite quote
"Don't be average, be
unique."

10:00 a.m. in
Lock
Haven.
The
Homecoming football
game will kick off at
2:00 p.m. in Jack
Stadium. The crowning
will take place during
he pre-game ceremony.

-

High 74
Low 54
See weekend weather.
Page 2

Honscopcs

Hews

Op/Ed

Personals
Sports

Playing with puppies
Photography
Writing poetry
Long walks in the park

Favorite quote
"What do you mean 'no'?
C'mon I'm a nice guy."

Favorite quote
"Every kingdom divided
against itself will be ruined,
and every city or household
divided against itself will not
stand." Matthew 12:25

Working out

October 13th

Outdoors

Friday night Bible study
Saturday night bingo
Reading to the elderly
Rolling in my mini-van

Travis Baughman
Health Science/PrePhysical Therapy
Junior

and Physical

Spanish and French
Junior

Saturday

10
9
8
1-4

James Manser

Secondary Education,

ill take place in
ZC Business Ofl
am 8:00 a.m. to 4
m. The Homecom
:p rally will take pi
7:00 p.m. on the st
Price Auditorium.

Classified
Comics

Andrew Johnson, Jr.

Charlie Flood

11
5-6
10

1214

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

Mountain biking

Gospel Choir
Black Student Union
Resident Assistant of
McEntire
LHU basketball student

Bridge jumping

Lifting
Rope swinging
Favorite quote
"Taste death Live life."

coach

Favorite quote
"I will not lose."

Computers are slow for a variety of reasons
Scott Evans
EagleEye Staff Reporter
Haven
The
Lock
Student
University
Council
Cooperative
(SCC) discussed the computer problem on campus
and filled three vacant senate seats Wednesday.
Tiffany
President
Smith reported on the
Student
Pennsylvania
Government meeting she
and four other SCC offiattended
in
cials
Harrisburg two weekends
ago. At the conference,
students voted and elected
an executive board with a
from
East
student
Stroudsburg as their president.
Smith also reported that
the issue of the year that all
14 state-owned schools
voted on to address to students is citizenship and
how to promote it on the
various campuses. Smith
is asking students to drop
suggestions as to how to
promote citizenship in her

mailbox located at the SCC
office in the Parson Union
Building.
Officials from the LHU
Computing center attended
the meeting to brief the
senate and field questions
about the campus-wide
computer problem.
Officials reported that
the network status is
"slow" for different reasons. One is that there is
now one, centralized server
serving all the computers
on campus, as well as computers used by off-campus
students.
The increase in library
material, student and faculty use, and different entertainment mediums are contributing to the slowdown,
along with the upgrading
of the State System of
Higher Education (SSHE)
network.
The campus network
also endured the NIMDA
computer virus which damaged and led to the reconstruction of the LARK
server, which holds students files under the advice

of Microsoft.
SCC faculty advisor
Professor Ted Forbes said
the problem "makes it hard
for faculty to manage
classes and hard for students to get their work
done."
The server was shut
down Wednesday afternoon unexpectedly for
repairs and when asked
about shutting the server
down during a school day,
one official said, "the service has failed, and the damage needs to be repaired
immediately."
The SCC presented its
first resolution of the year,
but not without objection.
The resolution stated
that two students from
North Hall and one offcampus student were chosen to represent their
respected residence areas.
The resolution sat in
was
and
legislation
approved by the senate
Ways and Means committee before being presented
in senate.
North Hall resident

John Thornburg, along
with another
student
claimed that their petitions
to become senators were
turned away by the SCC
based on a "first come, first
serve" basis.
The traditional deadline
to turn in petitions was
September 10. After that,
SCC officials realized that
North Hall, which houses
200 students, was not represented.
Students Katie Wischer
and Bekki Weiner turned in
petitions and were immediately chosen to represent
the hall pending a vote in
the senate. Thornburg's
petition was turned in after
that, and was not considered.
Smith said that she
received the petitions from
Wischer and Weiner at
7:00 p.m. on Tuesday
September 24, and by 7:30,
the resolution was drafted
and in the hands of the
Ways and Means committee.

Despite Thornburg's
lfrontational appeal for

an election in North Hall to

choose their representatives, the senate reached a
majority vote and Wischer
and Weiner, along with offcampus student Leslie Ann
Kaczmarek were sworn
into office. They will serve
on the senate for the fall
2001 semester.
Senator
Jason
Fitzgerald, who represents
off-campus students agreed
with Thornburg stating that
an election should have
been held.
"There wasn't enough

time to consider what we
were voting on," Fitzgerald
said.
Senator Tom Bowman,
who represents students in
McEntire Hall said that
Thornburg was "unprofessional in the way he pre-

sented his case. He should
have been aware of the
deadlines since he was
strongly interested in the
position."
The next SCC meeting
will be held on Wednesday,
October 17, at 7 p.m. in the
PUB meeting room two.

Shawn R Shanley/The Eagle Eye

Computer problems were at the top of
the agenda along with student senator
issues.

Page 2

October 5, 2001

Eagle Eye

Speaker discusses diversity
ties with their own customs.
"People need to understand
other peoples culture," said
Jones.
The Access the World group
Kendall Brostuen, Director
discussed the importance of culthe Institute for International
of
tural diversity Tuesday. Albert Studies,
said that if someone*is
Jones said that communication
on site, in another
physically
is the key to building bridges
country, then they open a new
and understanding different
dimension to the way they thiflk
people.
about
that culture.
Access chairperson, Vanessa
Jones asked Brostuen hqw
Balderston, welcomed the guest
new international
Jones, he prepares
facilitator,
Albert
students
when
they come Jo
Director of Human Culture and
LHU.
Brostuen
said he tells
Diversity. Jones talked about
to be a sponge and nor, a
them
what makes a culture and the
rock. He said that he encourages
benefits of them. He said that
the international students to take
culture is what people do the
opportunity to do some comtogether, and that a true culture
service and to get
munity
cannot be imposed on people.
in American culture.
involved
He talked about how the US is
He said this would prepare them
made up of numerous cultures
with the tools that will giye
but they all see themselves as them an
advantage over otrter
Americans. Jones said that
"The
idea is to be tolerpeople.
there is always common ground
ant not judgmental," Brostuen
to relate to other people.
said.
Jones pointed out that comLilla,
Rick
Stevenson
munication can be promoted in
said the structures trjat
Library,
several ways. He said the terhave built up in peoples minds
rorist attacks have made people
for
years begin to change wh£n
talk more and brought people
get to know new people.
they
closer together. "It took an
He
said
there has to be sorfie
event to bring together, not just
natural
for the students \o
place
a local community, but an interinteract and get to know other
national community, too," said
students. Wendy Walsch, Hall
Jones.
Director
in North Hall, said peostudent,
Alan
Honors
to be encouraged lo
need
ple
Vezina, asked what could be
interact. She said students have
done to improve communicaa comfort zone they need to get
tions between different cultures.
out of, to become more diverse.
Jones said students need to open
The next Access the World
their arms to diversity. He said
is in the PUB at 12:30
meeting
that people need to realize what
p.m.
Tuesday.
people are going through, then
try and think of some similari-

Graham Boyle
The Eagle Eye

Mono spreads to campus
Sumer Buttorff
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
LHU students need to be
careful with whom they
saliva because
an
swap
of
increased number
occurrences of the so-called kissing
disease, mononucleosis, have
been reported by the Health
extra

ul

U

ims

week
in

history
Monday.
Oct. 2.

Services staff.
"We're definitely into mono
season,"
LHU's Licensed
Physician's Assistant Sim Basta
said.
Even though most students
already have antibodies to
Epstein Barr, the virus that causes mono, it occurs most frequently in people between the
ages of 15 and 24.
If you've been feeling tired
and weak, had a persistent fever,
had headaches, a loss of
appetite, a rash, muscle aches,
or if you've had swollen lymph
nodes, tonsils or spleen, there is
a strong indication you may
have mono.
Basta notes students will not
show all these symptoms and
not every person will be affected
by mono in the same way.
There isn't a whole lot you
can do to protect yourself from
getting mono. The health service staff recommends that students definitely minimize contact with those infected; however, they see no need for patients
to be in isolation.

The virus responsible for
mono is only transmitted

through direct contact and is
found in most exhaled air, nasal,
and oral secretions. Kissing is a
threat as is simply sharing a
drink with a friend. You may

also want to think twice before
taking a drink from a water
fountain.
Since there is no cure for
mono, you can try your best to

relieve the symptoms. Most
importantly get plenty of bed
rest. Drink lots of water and
fruit juices to help relieve fever

their classes and are told to
eliminate extra-curricular activities.
Students who return to their
usual schedule too soon can
increase the risk of a relapse.
Those who have mono are
encouraged to avoid alcohol
until recovery is complete,
because mono causes inflammation of thc liver and puts a stress
on the liver's job to detoxify
chemical substances.
If you're an athlete, who has
some of these symptoms it is
necessary for you to get a checkup. Strenuous activities, such as
contact sports, are extremely
dangerous because mono causes

and sore throat and to prevent
dehydration. You may also
want to take an over-the-counter
pain reliever such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen
(Advil). Gargling with salt
water several times a day by
mixing one-half teaspoon salt
and a glass of warm water can
soothe a sore throat.
Most symptoms will ease
within 10 days, but don't expect
to return to your normal activities for 2 to 3 weeks. The rate
varies between students, but on
average it may be 2 to 3 months
before you feel completely normal.
Students who believe they
may have mono are diagnosed
at the infirmary after a physical
exam and a blood test called a

a professional opinion.
"If something seems abnormal, come to the infirmary.
Don't try and diagnose yourself," Basta says.
Remember, it is important
for you and your schoolwork to

monospot. Those who test positive are monitored once or
twice a week by the Health
Services staff, are pulled from

stay in good health. If your
body's feeling weak, give it a
rest. It's the only one you've
got, so take care of it!

an enlarged spleen and excessive activity will increase the
risk of rupturing the gland.
Rupture of the spleen results in
severe bleeding and is a medical
emergency.
If you have any of these flulike signs, and if rest and a
healthy diet haven't eased your
symptoms within a week or two,
or if your symptoms recur, you

should visit Health Services for

The Levee lights up in support of lost lives

1972:
Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye

The Eagle
Eye publishes
a front page

Albert Jones discussed the differences between
cultures.
•:

letter stating
that the newspaper has a
very slight
chance of
remaining at
he University

and encouraging more students to
become
involved with
the publication.

sauce
Subway'" m
Select
Sauces

_

favonte
sandwich
Many Lock Haven locals and college students showed their patriotism in
honor of the lives lost in New York, Washington and Western Pennsylvania
on September 11.

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better yet, help cover
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rage

October 5, 2001

•r<

in
TKE
OMA
KAP

rPEEANEOS
ZTA

I iszi
I

Zeta Tau Alpha woul d like to congratulate their nine new members, Additionally, the sisters
York,
will be wearing red, wh te and blue under their badges in support of the victims in New
Washington and Eastern Pennsylvania.

.

•••

for Family Day
The Residence Hall
Association is looking for
a few good people.
Volunteers are needed to
assist with Family Day
activities.
People are
needed to help as blackdealers,
facejack
are interested in volunteering in any way, please
see your hall representative.
Signs have already
appeared for the Bear
Brigade. If you would like
to donate a bear, please
put it in a plastic bag with
your name on it.
Teddy Bears can be
dropped off Wednesday,
October 24th, in the lobby
ofyour residence hall or at
the Office of Community
Service in Smith Hall

.

Room 133.
played at the AIDS Quilt
to honor those who died,
and afterwatds will be
donated to local organizations that help children in
need. Please take the time
to buy a bear to remember
those who have Fallen victim to AIDS and to help a
child in need.
Discount bowling continues at Clinton Lanes
from 9:15 p.m. to 11:15
p.m. on Thursday nights.
Admission is $3.00 for
two hours with valid college ID.

The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi (OKO) announces two grant competitions for the 2002
academic year Both of these are open to undergraduate students from any discipline that would
like additional experience outside ol the academic setting. Students do not need t0 be members
of Phi Kappa Phi to
■ Jr
I
mfm
stu1) Study Abroad Grant Competition will award 20 scholarship/grants of $ 1,000 to support
2002
academic
year,
the
abroad
during
dents as they seek knowledge and experience by studying
2) Internship Grant Competition will award 20-$ 1,000 Internship grants for the 2002
academic
The deadline for receipt of applications is November 1. More information is available at:

http://www.phikappaphi.org/awards_page.html

This past weekend, the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau held then annual Rock-A-Thon. For over 20
hours the sisters worked to rais S405. All oi the proceeds go to the Women's Crisis Center of

151

I

B2

Black Student Union
Hosted Events

Homecoming Weekend
October 12th-14th

Lock Haven.

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau would like to thank everyone who came by the Rock-A-Thon
and donated money.

Comedy Show
7:00p.m. Price

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

The sisters of Alpha
Sigma Tau rocked all
weekend to help the
Lock Haven Women's
Crisis Center.

Lock Haven
Farmer's Market

Black Student Union
Reception 6 p.m. PUB

East Main Street Parking Lot
Every Saturday
6:00 a.m. to noon
Ends November 17

BI

AMr

OKT

GREEK NEWS

4>K
ITA

"Showtime at the
Apollo" 7:30 p.m. Price

OBA

BSU Dance 10:00 p.m.
Homegrown
Fresh produce, flowers, and pumpkins

I LHU
|H
I

I

___

I

I

I
I

I

Great Deals on Calling Cards!!
|
$5 - ninety seven min.
$ 10 - One hundred ninety four min.
$20 Three hundred eighty eight min. I

I

II

■

I
I

-

IB

■

I

Bookstore will
be closed
October 8th
__■_■______■_

I

I

>il

| I
I
I

l—H

I
'
Introducing Hallmark I
1

Fresh Flowers Daily

\tW
mm

MM

■

I■

■'■

I

Bookstore

Homecoming Oct. 13th
Bookstore will be open
_
a
c
-5pm
from 110am

1

I

I

It txtt

I II
I
I

October 5, 2001

Page 4

Liberals see hope in Public's new attitude

Maladies
of the
Modern
World:

By Larry Eichel
Knight Ridder Newspapers

What: A conference sponsored by the Honor
Students for the LHUcommunity
When: Sunday, October 14, 2001 at 2:00 p.m.
Where: Hall of Flags
Topics being discussed:
Melissa DavisOne More Pound: Struggling with an Eating Disorder
Justin SeitzTransactional Analytic Study of a Terrorist
Ashley BrunnerSocial
Psychology of a Terrorist Cult
Al Queda:

Mike RichardsCults
in Christianity and Islam
Apocalyptic
Melissa Put nick
Environmental Psychology and the Etiology of Eating Disorders
Ashley HowardThe Self-Esteem Controversy: Too Much, Too Little, or Just
Enough
Makeda <.rant
The Biochemistry of Terrorism and Violence
Alisha RaspADHD: Are Drugs the Answer?
Kelly PennypackerWhen the Fragmentation of Man Causes the Downfall of the
Modem World
Danielle PoynorPsychoanalysis of the Mind of a Terrorist
Kirsten EckleyBuilding Bridges Instead ofBurning Bridges
Megan NewburghCognitive Therapy for a Depressed, Frightened Nation
K mi lee GulasViolent and What Can We Do
Society
Why Is the American
About It?
Kevin Mannto
The Family Ties Racism in Our Modern World
Jessy PearsonThe Existential Roots of Mental Illness in the Modern World
Amber DonahueWhy Am I Fat? Five Reasons Why People Overea

Refreshments
will be provided!

The days of horror and sadness have given way to a time of
questions
What sort of military action
is being planned, and when will
it come? How badly damaged is
the economy? Will the terrorists
strike again? Will the hurt ever
go away?
I find myself intrigued by a
less pressing question: What are
we to make of the post-attack
rise in the public's esteem for
the federal government?
That this is happening is
beyond dispute. One poll shows
faith in Washington at a 35-year
high. There is national consensus in favor ofaggressive federal action on a wide range of
fronts: To keep the airlines from
going bankrupt, take over airport security, aid the newly
unemployed, help rebuild New
York, coordinate homeland
security and so on. The sense
that we're all in this together has
become inescapable.
Is this shift in attitude merely a short-term, rally-aroundthe-flag response, utterly predictable in time ofcrisis? Or is it
something that will alter the

foundations of our politics?
My sense is that the effect
will be significant, as it was
after the bombing ofthe federal
building in Oklahoma City in
1995. That murderous incident,
plotted by government-hating
extremists on the far-right
fringe, had the effect of discrediting the outspoken contempt for
government that had helped fuel
the Gingrich Revolution.
Exactly what form the effect
will take this time, though, is
hard to say. At a minimum, the
attack has reminded us why we
have a public sector and that
sometimes, contrary to what
we've heard so often, money is
better spent by government than
by individuals.
Some activists on the left see
in this moment the potential for
a political watershed.
One of them is Roger
Hickey. He's co-director of The
Campaign for America's Future,
a progressive, Washingtontank.
In
based
think
Philadelphia a few days ago, he
informed a gathering of likeminded souls that the nation was
entering "a new era" in which
some of the items on their wish
list might be within reach.
In Hickey's view, the reac-

-

tion to the terrorist attack, combined with the economic slump,
provides liberals with an opportunity. He put it this way:
You've already got a consensus
that it's government's responsibility to solve one set of domestic problems. So there's a better
chance to build support for
addressing other priorities, such
as having Washington provide
the money to build new classrooms or improve the railroads
or fund a prescription drug benefit under Medicare.
There is some evidence to
support his argument/hope that
the political climate may be
shifting.
In Washington, the debate
over the shape of an economic
stimulus package seems to moving away from a cut in the capital gains tax to measures that
would target those at the lower
a
end of the income scale
reduction in the Social Security
payroll tax and an extension of
unemployment benefits. In addition, Andrew Card, the White
House chief of staff, is talking
about "Keynesian measures,"
i.e. new government spending,
as part of any stimulus package.
But there are problems with
Hickey's theory, too. One is that

-

the economic slowdown, combined with the crisis-related
increase in spending, could very
well wipe out the budget surplus, leaving little money for
anything not directly related to
the anti-terrorism effort.
And support for big government is not necessarily the same
as support for liberal social programs.
As Marshall Wittman, senior
analyst at the conservative
notes,
Hudson
Institute
President Bush is a big-government conservative of sorts. He
embraces government, then uses
it in pursuit of conservative
goals.
Said Wittman, "The left
shouldn't misinterpret the
moment. We're looking at a
political phenomenon that doesn't fit neatly into either category,
liberal or conservative. We're
going to have guns and butter,
but probably the butter will be
related to the guns."
That sounds like the most
reasonable prognosis to me. But
on this question, like the others
that now confront us, we'll all
be wiser down the road.

You're In
What: Student A ppreciation Day
Where: Downtown Lock Haven
Who: Everyone!

* Meet Sto
of

Take advantage

by U Diversity Clubs and Organizations
* Tour the Window PaintingsMain,
When: Tuesday, 'October 9, 2001
Homecoming Week
University of PA

j

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GOOD LUCK TEAMS!!!
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Lock Haven

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Have a great week L.H.U.

5

October 5, 2001

OP/ED
The enemy of my
enemy is my enemy
we knew little about. Among
that group was a young Saudi
man named Usama Bin-Laden.

Matthew English
OP/ED Editor

Hopefully, because of this
tragedy we will form stronger
The Afghani guerrillas ties to nations that we have hisAs days go by it is becoming
to be tenacious fighters torically not been very close to,
proved
more and more evident that the and,
Muslim
many
after
more than a decade of especially
United States will take military
nations, some of which are run
turned
back
the
humilfighting,
actions against Usama biniated soviet forces; it was conby repressive and inhumane
laden, Al-Qaeda
and the
sidered
to be the USSR's own governments, others which supTaliban government, which support terrorist organizations of
Vietnam.
ports them. There is absolutely
a there own.
After
the
war
there
was
no doubt that Usama bin-laden
America has the strongest
short lived parliamentary style
is a real live monster-freak hidunfortunately it military in the world, but it is
but
democracy,
ing out in thc mountains of
quickly dissolved and a faction nothing compared to the
Afghanistan, who whole-heartof
young student radicals rose strength of its ideals, of its ideedly believes that he is full fillology and of its spirit. The new
in coup.
up
ing the will of Allah by declarA civil war ensued, which war cannot only be war played
ing war on anything that goes
continues till this day. The out on the battlefield; it must
against the grain of his islamic
also be a war of ideology, and it
young student revolutionaries
fundamentalist ideology.
came to be known as
The is an important historical fact
There is a lesson we must
Taliban. Today they control 90 that no true democracies have
learn from all of this; even
percent of Afghanistan and they
while the United States
harbor superstar other. The spread of democracy
knowlingly
Government seeks broad supBin-Laden.
After the will help to foster peace around
wacko
port for the war on terrorism,
the world and put an end to terwar Bin-Laden became outespecially from nations of the
raged when U.S. troops were rorism.
Arab League, they must realize stationed Saudi Arabia the
In the 80s we helped to crein
in
that they played a part in createarly 90s. His organization Al- ate ruthless, efficient killers and
ing the repressive Taliban govQaeda, which was founded by then we left them in a barren
ernment and even Al-Quadca
former members of the war torn country.
itself.
There is no justification for
mujadeen, has worked on a
In 1979 The Soviet Union
global scale to thwart American killing innocent civilians, but
invaded Afghanistan in order to
when we helped the Afghanis
anywhere.
actions
prop up an unpopular commuWhen they finally corner we took in a brood of snakes
nist faction in the government. Usma bin-laden he will growl and did nothing to change them.
The United States responded by
and slobber like a mad dog and Peace was not our objective; it
supplying and training guerrilla
he will put down as such, I have was war and now it has come
fighters. We didn't care who no doubt of that. However back to bite us.
they were or what they really
maybe, just maybe it didn't
istood for; the Soviets were one have to be this way. If we could
;half of the precarious balance
have only fostered democracy;
called the cold war, and we when the war was over we left
matched them "tit for tat."
the Afghanis to their own
One of the organizations
Horrible organiztions
; which we helped was known as devices.
like Al-Qaeda need an equally
;the mujahedeen, fierce fighters horrible environment to grow

STUDENT NEWSPAPER

ISSUE 6, VOLU"TME55

Faculty

Law Enforcement weighs in on current issue
Dear Editor,

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

Jessica Savrock
Erin Anderson
Op/M Editor

r

Matthew English

Shawn P. Shanley
Classifieds Editor
Heather Flicker

[F^Q^fl^ 7 Editor

Director of Law Enforcement

Features Editors

Tracy Jackson
Angela Harding
Stephan Baldwin

-Unknown

Sincerely,

News Editors
Sean Dooley
Michelle Hershey

Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

hen you first picked me up."

Mr. Richard Hepner

Copy Editor
Jessica LaCroix

Advisor

t

I look forward to working cooperatively with all students, faculty and staff.

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION
LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745
PHONE: (570) 893-2334
FAX: (570) 893 -2644
LHUeagley e @ hotmail.com

Shawn P. Shanley
Kristin J. White

snake
-An old woman was walking down the road when she saw a
thugs beating a poisonous snake. She rescued the snake and carid it back to her home, where she nursed it back to health. They
came friends and lived together for many months. One day they
>re going into town and the old woman picked him up and the snake
her, repeatedly. "O God, she screamed, "I am dying! Why? I was
urfriend. I saved your life! I trusted you! Why did you bite me?"
The snake looked up at her and said, "Lady, you knew I was a snake

2001)
Letters to the Editor published in last week's edition ol the Eagle Eye (September 28,
Staff
Law
Enforcement
of
students.
The
and
the
needs
all
meeting
expressed concern about safety
this
matter.
The
staff
is
in
occurred
with
dealing
have
regrets any and all misunderstandings that may
manner
meetand
professional
the
most
in
University
all
committed to serving students of Lock Haven
ing all of our students' needs. On behalf of the staff, I invite any and all members of our campus community to visit with us and to express concerns as well as any needs that are not met.

THE EAGLE EYE
LOCK HAVEN OMv^w.

he old woman and the

:

•

Clubhouse
TJ's Sports

SUJ

Bar

Nature ft Nurtut

Graham Boyle
P.J. Harmer

Nick Trumbauer

Online Editor
Stephan Baldwin

Ryan Van Rossum

Across Constitution Bridge in Dunnstown

Saturday
Oj L 6 th

_

--

INACCOR.
OFLOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS
THE EAGLEEYE. THE Urn>_«>~
OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE
«.
DANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THEARTICLES.
DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OP THE STUDENTS. THE FACULTY OR ADMINOF
STAFF
THE
AND
RESPONSIBILITY
THE
ISTRATION. UNLESS SPECIFIED. THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE AND PRINTED BY THE
LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS.

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Page 6

October 5, 2001 I

Eagle Eye

-

Ban cell phones unless under squid attack
Dave Barry
Knight Ridder
It was a beautiful day at the
beach - blue sky, gentle breeze,
calm sea. I knew these things
because a man sitting five feet
from me was shouting them into
his cellular telephone, like a
play-by-play announcer.
"IT'S A BEAUTIFUL
DAY," he shouted. "THE SKY
IS BLUE, AND THERE'S A
BREEZE, AND THE WATER
IS CALM, AND ..."
Behind me, a woman, her
cell phone pressed to her ear,
was pacing back and forth.
"She DIDN'T," she was saying. "No. She DIDN'T. She
DID? Really? Are you SERIOUS? She did NOT. She DID?
No she DIDN'T. She DID? NO
she ..."
And so on. This woman had
two children, who were frolicking in the surf. I found myself

watching them, because the
woman surely was not. A giant
squid could have surfaced and
snatched the children, and this
woman would not have noticed.
Or, if she had noticed, she'd
have said, "Listen, I have to go,
because a giant squid just... No!
She didn't! She DID? No! She
11

And next to me, the play-byplay man would have said: "...
AND A GIANT SQUID JUST
ATE TWO CHILDREN, AND
I'M GETTING A LITTLE
SUNBURNED, AND ..."
It used to be that the major
annoyance at the beach was the
jerk who brought a boom box
and cranked it up so loud that the
bass notes caused seagulls to
explode. But at least you knew
where these jerks were; you
never know which beachgoers
have cell phones. You'll settle
next to what appears to be a
sleeping sunbather, or even (you
hope) a corpse, and you'll
sprawl happily on your towel,

and you'll get all the way to the liver. Don't take THAT out, ha
ha! Oh, you did? Whoops! OK,
second sentence of your 467page book before you doze off to now listen very, very carefully
11
the hypnotic surge of the surf,
The good news is, some
and
BREEP! BREEP! The politicians want to ban cellphone use. The
corpse sits up,
bad news is,
gropes urgently
they want to
for its cell
ban it in cars,
and
phone,
which is the one
shouts, "Hello!
where
place
Oh hi! I'm at the
innocent
beach! Yes! The
bystanders
beach! Yes! It's
don't have to
nice!
Very
listen to it.
peaceful! Very
Granted, drivers
relaxing! What?
cell
using
She did? No she
Barry
Dave
may
phones
She
didn't!
cause accidents
DID? No she ..."
Loud cell-phoners never ("I gotta go, because I just ran
seem to get urgent calls. Just over a man, and he's bleeding
once, I'd like to hear one of from the What? She DID? NO
them say: "Hello? Yes, this is she didn't. She DID? No she
Dr. Johnson. Oh, hello, Dr. ..."). But I frankly don't believe
Smith. You've opened the that drivers yakking on cell
abdominal cavity? Good! Now phones are nearly as dangerous
the appendix should be right as drivers with babies in the
under the What? No, that's the back seat. I'm one ofthose driv-

...

...

...

catch. Because of some outfit
ers, and we're definitely a menace, especially when our baby calling itself the "Federal
has dropped her Elmo doll and is Communications Commission,"
screaming to get it back, and the cell-phone jamming devices ,
we're steering with one hand are illegal in the United States. I
while groping under the back say this stinks. I say we should
seat with the other. ("Groping all contact our congresspersons
for Elmo" would be a good and tell them that if they want to
make it up to us consumers for '
name for a rock band.)
So we should, as a long- foisting those lousy low-flow \
overdue safety measure, ban toilets on us, they should put
babies. But that is not my point. down their interns for a minute
My point is that there is good and pass a law legalizing these
news on the cell-phone front, devices, at least for beach use.
I realize some of you diswhich is that several companies
including Image Sensing agree with me. I realize you
Systems and Netline are selling have solid reasons perhaps lifedevices that jam cell-phone sig- and-death reasons - why you
MUST have your cellular phone
nals. Yes! These devices broadcast a signal that causes every working at all times, every-.
cell phone in the immediate where. If you're one of those
vicinity to play the 1974 hit song people, please believe me when
I say this: I can't hear you.
"Kung Fu Fighting."
No, that would be too wonderful. But, really, these devices,
which start at around $900,
cause all nearby cellular phones
to register NO SERVICE.
Unfortunately, there's a

-

-

-

The Diaz exhibition

What was all the FUSS about last week?
Taj Brown
The Eagle Eye
Before I begin my commentary this week I'd like to thank
all of you that have been reading
faithfully and making comments, both positive and negative.
When I was in high school, I

of these things. But, there have
been times I began to wonder.
Such was the case a few
weeks ago.
Without getting bogged
down into details and fact recreation, a student had a bad
encounter with our beloved Law
Enforcement. She shared that
experience with other students,
and they collectively decided
that enough was enough.
These students, all drawing

of University violation. I know
that. I also know that their job is
often a thankless one: they keep
things orderly around here and
many of us take that for granted.
But, I also know that we as
students need to feel safe with
them on the job. We need to
know that we can trust them to
have our best interests at heart,
and that we can go to them if
we're ever violated or feel
threatened. And, while we can

could not wait to get to college.
I had no clue what it would be
like, but I was sure it would be
different. I thought about the
independence and autonomy it
would afford. No more 9 a.m.
wake-up sessions from Mom
The magic of our school is the intimacy.
because it was "too late to be
It's the administrators, from the
asleep on a Saturday morning."
President on down, that listen and
I could sleep as long as I wanted
try to implement meaningful change.
on a Saturday... or better yet, a
Tuesday. In fact, I could skip
class and stay in bed all day
without worry that someone
would call my Dad at work. The
fantasy was incredible.
I wouldn't have to take out upon
their individual episodes dispute the claims and disagree
the trash (I hated that sooo
and perceptions of our campus with some of the statements
much!). No pressure to clean
police, independently wrote a made in last week's Eagle Eye,
my room (not that it was ever
series of letters-to-the-editor, we must remember that these
really dirty...it's all a matter of
which most of you read last students were expressing their
perception), never having to
And,
we all

66

77

answer questions about where I
was going and who else would
be there, nor when I planned to
return. I just knew it would be
great.

Much more importantly
though, I would be in an academically stimulating and challenging environment, where
activism would be cultivated as
a priority and nurtured with zeal.
A place where I would be
taught to be critical and thorough in thought and speech. A
safe place, where I would be
respected and valued.
For me, Lock Haven
University represented the best

week.
The concern? Our officers.
Point blank. Not all of them, but
definitely some of them. And,
the students were saying enough
is enough. Whether because of
their attitude or approach, we
began to identify some issues
with Law Enforcement that we
wanted to be addressed.
The funny thing is that since
those articles were published,
even more students have come
forward with stories.
Sure, I know their job isn't
the best. They are often called
to deal with belligerent, hostile
students involved in some kind

as

perceptions.

know, perception is reality.
I did begin to wonder, but I
was soon reassured.
Earlier this week, Mr. Alan
Anderson, the Assistant to our
University President, and Dr.

Linda Koch, our Vice President
of Student Affairs, sat with the
concerned students and listened.
They listened to the grievances
and, with the students, they
explored strategies to deal with
the specific concerns.
We've all had our fair share
of run-ins with people on campus, faculty and staff alike, that
aren't the friendliest. And, truth

Fhac
"will

Michael Kiser
The Eagle Eye

be told, many of us students can
be pretty difficult at times as
well. There are issues at every
University, even the mighty
Penn State as we witnessed last
But, the magic of our school
is the intimacy. It's the administrators, from the President on
down, that listen and try to
implement meaningful change.
Things are sure to go array, but
it's comforting to know that
there are people here who really
do have our best interests at
heart.
Lock Haven University
prides itself on being a safe
haven. While many of us complain about things around here,
we cannot say the University
doesn't try. Problems with Law
Enforcement have come up
before, but I am confident that
these things can be improved.
I know that because I heard
Dr. Koch and Mr. Anderson
encourage us to come to them
directly with any concerns. I
heard them say their doors are
always open, and I know that
because I've been there time and
time again.
Soon, several student organizations will be hosting a workshop to which Law Enforcement
and all of our faculty and staff
will be invited. We are boldly
showing our commitment to
making things better around
here. We hope diey'll come out.
So, in the end, we all have
some work to do. Not only law
enforcement, but our entire campus community. I, for one, think
we're about to turn over a new
leaf.
Because we are not Penn
State, we are LOCK HAVEN!

Through the gallows
of the dreamers, some still
gouging out their existence,
pushing out that metal
that the living breathe.
These are sleepers here,
brought halfway,
and we are watching; we
feel guilt for our restlessness,
our right to move, and we stay
back.
lean in
and back. Chasing
our scattered reflections
in a crushed teapot.

■

We W0 JCU?«

l!'SJU}_Jh,t

ltW Ugh
-^^M^||?
°
their cnirCTHeirTrJKKs,
the dimples in the*«emp1es.
They fall through, lose their e«»"
noses, all their progress;
they clench hard with their copper
mouths, their bronze brains.
Forked Christs,
mounted behind glass, one
must be so careful these days,
spread out like they hit stone,
could not force out
such dreams, such phosphene forms.
They grip to wood above
the jewelry, silver spoons.

**The works of Patricio Salinas Diaz are currently on display in the Sloan Fine Arts Gallery.
The exhibit will be open through November 2.

y daughter Lourdes
I] listen to Britney
ars songs together."
>le. October 16, 2000

~Live Music Ken Volz,
«

-

™_

\

2" & 4* Monthly Fridays.
Uncle Albert's

N

Haven Activities Council

"7V

Bounced Checks' Blown
Tests? Celebrate!"

Eagle Wing
hi Snack Bar
1

f

»>Oct. 8th, at 8pm, Jazzmans

■

»>Oct. 10th, 8pm Jazzman's

And you thought 13 1
was an unlucky number...

»>Oct. 1 1th, 7pm Price- Pep Rally

Come join our club...club.
Buy 12 club sandwiches

Beau Sia, Slam Poet

1

»>Oct. 1 2th, Price 7-9pm

T

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EID

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Hours M-F 8am- 4pm

'

Page 7

Eagle Eye

October 5, 2001

Turning trash into treasure
By Sumer ButtorfT
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
He transforms metal into
people, people into personalities, and personalities into
dreamers. The artist, Patricio
Salinas Diaz, who entertains
such an inventive imagination,
displayed his work for the first
time Monday at the Sloan Fine
Arts Center Gallery.
Diaz gives new meaning
to the adage one person's trash
is another person's treasure.
His media are practically anything found in a Santiago junkyard. He paints landscapes in
bottle caps, makes rings out of
silverware, designs necklaces
from coins, and converts metal
into faces.
The theme of his work,
Dreams ofLife, radiates
throughout every title. Diaz's
motto is "you need to be a
dreamer." He said, "Once you
stop dreaming your life is over.
You need to dream." His work
is a population of this subject.
Each piece, some more
evident than others, has human
characteristics. Objects creatively converted into life forms
were a wheelbarrow, a toolbox
lid, a streetlight, a shovel, and a
teapot.

"He [Diaz] tells me, "I

pick up trash that is not possible
to sell and I make it precious,"
said Anna Paparcone an LHU
student who was able to spend
some time with the artist while
he was visiting Lock Haven.
"He is really enthusiastic
about his work. He is childish...in a good way.
Everything manages to catch
him," Paparcone said.
He fashions the cold
metallic surfaces into murals
and sculpture. The finished
product has qualities of life and
human energy, which creates a
warmth that pulsates through
the chilling metal.
Their facial expressions,
some more defined than others,
vibrate with human characteristics. Dreamers are created with
both eyelids closed, like
strangers to the light of day.
Others have characteristics of
fear, surprise, and horror. Each
has unique features lending to
an exclusive personality. Some
appear sleepy, in a dreaming
state, while certain three-dimensional sculptures are full of life
and behave like children.
Most of the murals were
made using a process known as
repousse\ which is a method of
beating a metal from behind to
leave an impression of a face.
The metal is hammered into a
hollow mold usually wood and

finished with a chisel. Metals
used by Diaz include aluminum, bronze, steel, and silver.

Also included in the Diaz
exhibition is an array of jewelry
designed using silverware. The
jewelry has inlay of precious
stones native to the artist's
home in Chile.

While vacationing in
Santiago, President Willis discovered Diaz's work. The
President visited his business
where he sells his artwork and
decided that LHU should see
the artist's talents.
The Diaz exhibition was
the first time the artist visited
the United States. Because he
speaks little English, Assistant
Language Professor, Eduardo
Valerio, translated a large portion of his presentation from
Spanish to English.
Diaz did prepare a portion
of his presentation in English.
He hasn't used the language in
nearly 13 years, but he wanted
to give it a shot Monday he told
the audience.
"It was a big accomplishment for him," said Valerio. He
practiced his English before
hand and my wife coached him
on his pronunciation Valerio
said. They read paragraph-byparagraph and sometimes sentence-by-sentence so he was

'

■

prepared for the presentation.
Diaz has lived in Santiago,
Chile all his life, but his work
allows him to do a lot of traveling, especially in Europe. He
grew up in the city in a family
with five sisters. His father
died when he was 14, which
forced him to work at an early
age to provide for his family.
He saved money to attend a
high school where he was educated about electronics. Later,
he studied electronics at a university level. After graduation
he taught the trade at a specialized electronic school for two
years. Twelve years after being
involved with electronics he
said his life "turned 100
degrees." He lost interest in his
old trade and became fascinated
with metals and the qualities
they produced.
To devote more time to his
art and his business where he
sells his work, he now only
teaches one class each week.
The Diaz display will be
on exhibit until Nov. 2.
The next exhibition is
scheduled to open Dec. 3 and
will be a faculty and student
show.
The gallery hours are 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.- Fri., 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and
12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

I

Interested in
playing Bocceball?
Teams of two are needed to play Bocceball at LHU.
Bocceball is closely related to lawn bowling. The first player throws a target ball, called a pallino, into the opposite court.
That player also rolls the first Bocceball, which resembles a
bowling ball without finger holes. The idea ofthe game is to get
the Bocceball as close to the pallino as possible.
The team whose bocce balls are closest to the pallino is
called "inside" and the opposing team "outside." Whenever a
team gets inside, it steps aside and lets the outside team roll. The
team outside throws until it beats the opposing ball.
The game continues as teams try to get "inside, " or until all
balls are tossed.
Points can be scored only by the inside team. One point is
given for each ball that is closer to the pallino than any ball from
the opposing team.
Games start Monday, October 15 at 5 p.m. on B
If you and your friends are interested in playin
contact Kris at 893-3201, or Jade at 748-6323 by Fri

12.

"Giunsjs *o do

fcltis (Meek
besides drank
Monday, October 8
Fall Holiday
No classes!

Beau Sia, Slam Poet
8 p.m., PUB Multi-Purpose Room

The Harlem Wizards,
a professional performance basketball
team, took on LHU

Wednesday, October 10
Coffee House
8 p.m., Jazzman's Cafe in Bentley

students in Thomas
Field House Saturday
afternoon. The team
entertained the crowd
with a combination of
theatrics, comedy and
spectacular basketball
skills.

Creative Writing Workshop
Every Wednesday from 7-9 p.m., YMCA basement.
Contact Michael Kiser at 748-4236 for more details.
bno Jnob

Thursday, October 11
Vote for Homecoming King and Queen
ft

Business office in Bentley

Pep Rally
7 p.m. in Thomas Field House
P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye

Samuel L. Jackson gets
XXX'-rated in new film
HOLLYWOOD - Samuel L.
kson is set to star with Vin
:sel in "XXX," an action
ma that begins shooting in
November for July 2002

:

been shelved due to its terroristdriven plot. Jackson recently
finished shooting the second
installment of the "Star Wars"
prequel, set to open in May

2002, as well as the Paramount
thriller "Changing Lanes," with
Ben Affleck.
Distributed by Knight

'

Ttewi/SKo'vie* Ivor* fl
Nft^rojMf^frBin.UHONOIt

<^s>^

iV/ilflt >. nthi-r accounts. No legal million-dollar bills
" have ever been printed in the United States,
'
HffiEtence fojytteal-'-..so it immediately raised the 'eyebrows of
'nit?ai.

Jackson's role will be that of
government agent who

recruits and trains Diesel for an
undercover operation with the
goal of infiltrating a Russian
crime ring. The film is said to
be an extreme sports version of
James Bond in which Diesel's
character is a master of stunts
including riding a motorcycle
up a building.
The Revolution Studios film
came together fast and furiously
after the Sony-based production
company shelled out $10 million to Diesel for the his follow-up to summer hit "The Fast
and the Furious." Rob Cohen,
who directed of "Furious," will
also direct "XXX."
While the talks were drawn
out -Diesel had received $2.5
million for the 2002 drugs saga
"El Diablo"~Revolution was
able to cut the deal without
raising its $50 million budget.
The studio is confident that
Diesel will develop a big overseas following as the next
major action star. Signing
Jackson, whose action-genre
films include "Shaft," "Deep
Blue Sea" and "Pulp Fiction,"
puts a lot of weight behind the
package.
It was expected that Jackson
would next co-star with
Jennifer Lopez in the Columbia
drama "Tick Tock," which has

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October 5-11

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Show Times:
2, 7 Mon-Thur: 7
East Main Street
Lock Haven
www.roxymovies.com
Hotline: 748-ROXY

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October 5, 2001

Page 8

"Zoolander" is all in the family

r

IfpTlHreillgBftvcE Jordan Center

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interest. She was Marcia in the

Mike Szymanski
Zap2it.com

Upcoming events

For Ben Stiller, his movie
"Zoolander" - about a bungling
male supermodel is definitely a
family affair.
Not only is Stiller himself
the star, the director, co-writer
and co-producer, but lots of his
family and friends are involved
in thc production. Here's a rundown:
Stiller's dad, Jerry Stiller, is a
recognizable character actor
from "Seinfeld" as well as
movies such as "The Ritz,"
"Hairspray" and "Airport 1975."
He plays Ben's agent, and says
about the filming: "At the beginning I was very wary of what it
would be like. When we first got
on the set, I felt more nervousness than usual because I realized Ben was not only the actor
I was working with, but he was
the director. But then we started
working and he said, Dad
would you do it a little faster?
And I realized he wasn't treating
me any differently than anyone
else. He was just using the word
, *Dad."'
Stiller's wife, Christine
Taylor, plays Time magazine
journalist Matlida, Ben's love

-

Monday, October 22 @ 7 p.m.
NBA Preseason:
Philadelphia 76ers vs. Washington Wizards

SOLD OUT!
Friday, October 26 @ 6:30 p.m.
The Pledge of Allegiance Tour
Featuring Slipknot, System of a Down, Mudvayne,
Rammstein, and American Head Charge
Tickets go on sale at 6 p.m. Friday, September 21

Thursday, November 8 @ 7:30 p.m.
Britney Spears with O-Town
Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Saturday, September 29

Sunday, November 11 @ 7:30 p.m.
Bob Dylan: Live and in Person
Tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket Center, select Uni-Mart ticket outlets, Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets, or by calling 1-800-863-3336, or online
at www.bjc.psu.edu

"Brady Bunch" movies.
Stiller's mom, Anne Meara,
is a protestor at the VHlAfogue
Fashion Awards who attacks
Chris Ferrell's character.
Stiller's sister, Amy Stiller,
plays one of the fashion posse
surrounding Hansel, the character played by Owen Wilson.
Stiller's dog, Kahlua, is the
Coal Mine Tavern dog. One
night, long after all her scenes
were finished, Stiller called his
wife and Taylor says, "Ben really wanted to get Kahlua, our
Chocolate Lab in the shot. I was
a little worried, because our dog
is in no way, shape or form
trained for movies. But Ben and
I stood off-camera and called
her back and forth, and she was
so obedient! It was the most
well-behaved she's ever been
and we were so proud."
Stiller's best friend, Justin
Theroux, who's in "Mulholland
Drive" and is a writing partner
of Ben's.

Stiller's past producer Scott
also produced "The
;" which
Stiller starred in.
Stiller's multiple co-star
Owen Wilson, who plays his
arch-nemesis model Hansel, and
has co-starred with him in five

Rudin,

films including: "The Cable
Guy,"
Tennenbaums,"

"Permanent

Midnight" and "Meet the
Parents."
Stiller's past co-star, Will
Ferrell, plays designer Mugatu,
the bad guy in this movie. They
co-starred in "The Suburbans"
and
when Stiller hosted
"Saturday Night Live," Ferrell
was part of the cast.
Stiller's future co-star, Garry

Shandling who's in the upcoming movie "Run, Ronnie, Run"
set for 2002.
Stiller's tit-for-tat cameo
appearance friend, Andy Dick,
who plays the big female
masseuse in a non-speaking
cameo. Stiller has returned the
favor by appearing as himself on
"The Andy Dick Show."
Other cameos in the film |
include: Stephen Dorff, Sandra!
Bernhard, Christian Slater, Cuba j
Gooding Jr., Gwen Stefani, !
David Bowie, Donald Trump, j
Billy Zane, Claudia Schiffer, j
Tommy
Webb,
Veronica
Hilfiger, Tom Ford, Tyson!
Beford, Steve Kmetko, Natalie!

'

Portman, Fabio, Lenny Kravitz,!
Lukas Haas, L'il Kim, Lance'
Bass and the band the Little!

Show off your talent and win a prize Blood drive and 76ers practice
Lock Haven University's
Distinguished Gentlemen will
be presenting a "Night at the
Apollo" at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
13 in Price Auditorium.
"Night at the Apollo," based
on the former television show,
will feature many LHU students
singing, dancing, performing
comedy and much more.

will be given for the top three

According to Eric Novotny,

the Distinguished Gentlemen
got their idea from the television show "Night at the
Apollo," which has been cancelled. The television show
was a collection oftalent performers as well.
Anyone is welcome to sign
up to perform and cash prizes

acts.

The first place winner will
receive $100, second prize is
$50, and third prize is $25.
There is a $5 fee per act to perform.
The public is invited to
attend and admission to the
show is free.

Colorguard is ready for competition
instructors, Kevin Isenberg and
Larry Johnston choose. These
instructors donate their time,
free of charge, just for the love
Starting two years ago, and
a well-trained group.
holding the Tournament of ofteaching
Kevin focuses on writing thc
Bands University division title,
while Larry
the Lock Haven University rifle choreography,
the sabre and dance
teaches
indoor colorguard is ready to go
they write the
back into competition.
The aspect. Together
routine while also pulling
flag
indoor colorguard is a new age
their talents together to make the
theatrical performance that comdifferent sections harmonize.
bines music and dance, in comThe routine is the expression of
bination with routines on equipthe music, and the song chosen
ment, such as flags, rifles, and
this year is Beethoven's
for
sabres. The routines are written
Sixth Symphony. Set in a forest
to a song that the group's

with ivy-covered trees, the
guard will be dressed in earth

Erin Anderson
Eagle Eye Features Editor

tones to represent nature.

The
guard
practices
Fridays,
and
Tuesdays,
Saturdays, and starting in March
they will also have Saturday
competitions. In May, the guard
has their final competition in
Wildwood, NJ.
The first meeting was
October 2, but new members are
welcome. For more information, contact Michelle Hershey
at 893-3989 or Angie Reeder at

748-8476.

tonight at Bryce Jordan Center
The American Red Cross
will host a blood drive at the
Bryce Jordan Center in the
South Gym Annex on Friday,
October 5 from noon to 6 p.m.
In conjunction with the blood
drive, the Philadelphia 76ers
will hold an open practice from
6 to 8 p.m. at the Jordan Center.
Blood donors can email

of "God Bless America" at the
start of the event. Admission to
the arena and parking will be
free.
Special access to the Sixers
training camp will be available
at www.sixers.com.

Training

Around Campus Asks:
What are your plans
far the fell holiday?

call 814-865-7263 to reserve a
time slot; appointments are suggested, but walk-ins will be
accepted. The American Red
Cross is a humanitarian organization, led by volunteers, that

"I'm going to Atlantic
City to drink and

provides relief to victims of disaster and helps people prevent,
prepare for and respond to emer-

gencies.
Following the blood drive,
fans can attend the Jordan
Center and watch Head Coach
Larry Brown put the 76ers
through a practice session as the
team readies for its preseason
schedule. All attendees will
receive an American flag, and
can participate in a sing-a-long

gamble."
-Chris Lucas, junior

"I"m going to my girlfriend's homecoming at
Susquehannock High
School."
-Travis DeShong,
freshman

for the week, of October J

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■

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Expires June 1,2002
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boyfriend, too."
-Michelle Gray,
freshman

"I'm going to spend
time with my family.
We're probably going
on a picnic."
-Chad Dougherty,

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BORN THIS WEEK: You often think of others before you consider your own needs. You enjoy helping people and would make
a fine teacher or caregiver.
(c) 2001 King Features Synd., Inc.

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CITY OF LOCK HAVEN

Attention: Off Campus Residents
next curbside recycling collection will be:
Zone 1 Friday, September 28
Zone 2 Tuesday, September 25

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Zone map available at City Hall


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Zone 3 Wednesday, September 26
Q
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most matters. But you might
You are usually decisive
want to defer your
this week until you get
more facts. Someone is holding out on you.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21)
That quiet period is ending, and a new burst of activity creates some problems at the workplace. But things are soon
resolved, and everything goes back to normal.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
Relationships could be either helpful or hurtful as you pursue your career goals. You might have to make some difficult choices depending on what your priorities are.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18)
You might still have some doubts about a career move that
could involve a lot of travel. If so, continue to check things
out until you feel secure about making a decision.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
Love rules as Venus continues to exercise her cosmic influence on both single and attached Pisces. New developments
might cause you to change your travel plans.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Cosmic changes create a potential for disruptions in your
travel plans. In the meantime, you might want to consider
shifting your focus to another area of your life that needs
attention.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
It's a good time for beauty-loving Bovines to enjoy something special for the senses. It will restore your spirit and
return you to the workaday world ready for the next challenge.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
With your planetary ruler, Mercury, going retrograde, you
might want to slow down the pace in pursuing some of your
projects. Rushing things could be counterproductive.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Tensions begin to ease in those once-testy relationships.
This helps create a more positive aspect all around. Expect
to hear news that could lead you to rethink a recent decision.
LEO (July 23 to August 22)
The pace of activity that had slowed last week now begins
to pick up. This is good news for Leos and Leonas who
have career-building plans that need to be put into operation.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22)
Venus offers encouragement to romance-seeking Virgos
who are ready to get up, get out and meet more people, one
of whom could be that long-sought soul mate.

■

camp updates and behind-thescenes photos will be available
on the Sixers' website so fans
can get an exclusive look from
the Jordan Center as the Sixers
prepare for the 2001-2002 sea-

RECYCLE

position on last week's charts*
Top 10 Pop
Singles
Lopez Tm
Real" No. 1
2. Alicia Keys "Fallin" No. 2
3. Jagged Edge with Nelly
Where the Party At" No. 6
X. Janet "Someone To Call My
Lover" No. 3
5. Blu Cantrell "Hit Em Up
Style (Oops!)" No. 4
6. Usher "U Remind Me"
No. 7
7. Eve feat. Gwen Stefani
Let Me Blow Ya Mind" No. 5
8. Staind "It's Been Awhile"
No. 8
9. Train "Drops of Jupiter"

The New Breed
A Life by Tern

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problem on my

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"Well sir, to be honest, our research has
shown that our target audience is
afraid of newspapers."

Top 10 Albums
1. Aaliyah

2. Mary J. Blige "No More


Drama" new entry

3. Slipknot "Iowa"new entry
4. Alicia Keys "Songs in A
Minor" No. 4
5. Maxwell "Now" No. 1
6. Various artists "Now 7"
No. 3
7. Brian McKnight
"Superhero" new entry
8. Juvenile "Project English"
No. 2
9. Toby Keith "Pull My
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10. Puddle of Mudd "Come

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Blake Shelton "Austin" No. 1
Cyndi Thomson "What I
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Keith Urban "Where the

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Trisha Yearwood "I
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8. Tim McGraw "Angry All

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the Time" No. 7
9. Phil Vassar Six-Pack

Summer" No. 11
10. Carolyn Dawn Johnson
"Complicated" No.

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Top 10 Video
Rentals
1. Hannibal
2. The Mexican
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i. The Family Man
i. Chocolat
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1. MOVIES: What was the motto of
Paramount News?
2. MUSIC: What instrument did jazz great
Stan Getz play most often?
3. EXPLORATION: What Western explorer
is credited with "discovering" the Pacific
Ocean in 1513?
4. MYTHOLOGY: What was the Roman god
Vulcan's area of responsibility?
5. HISTORY: Which accord set up the
League of Nations?
6. POETRY: What did poet Wallace Stevens
do for,a daily living?
7. NOVELS: Who wrote "Tales of the South
Pacific"?
8. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the Pyrenees
mountain chain?
9. TELEVISION: Who played the character
of Johnny LaRue on the "SCTV" comedy
series?
10. ART: Whose original drawings created
the popular American image of Santa Claus?

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Shirley Temple."

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Classifie
Spring Break 2002Travel with STS, America's
#1 Student Tour Operator to
Jamaica, Mexico,
Bahamas or Florida.
Promote trips on-campus to
earn cash and free trips.
Information/Reservations
1-800-648-4849 or

#1 Spring Break Vacations!
Cancun, Jamaica,

Bahamas & Florida.
Book Early & get free
meal plan.
Earn cash & go Free!
Now hiring Campus Reps.

Personals]
Janeen- your mozzarella stick
is happy to see you.
Great Job New Members!
Keep it up. Love, Carrie

Nicole, You are the craziest
roomie I have ever had. Thank
you so much for everything.
TLAM, Kristy
To the Sisters of Alpha Sigma
Tau. Great job with the RockA-Thon! I had sjq much fun!
Tau Love, Kerri
I miss you Carrie. £ Love Lisa

Beave- 1 think you would be a
KING! 2 Love Melissa

1-800-234-7007
Cagno- We have to go running
more often. E Love, Jill
GO DOWN
ON US!
Become a campus rep.
Earn free trips and cash.
Choose from 8 destinations.

1-877-460-6077
SPRING BREAK INSANITY!
WWW.INTI-R-CAMPIJS.COM
OR CALL 1-800-327-6013
GUARANTEED LOWEST
PRICES!
WE'RE THE BESTFORGET THE REST!
FIFTEEN YEARS
EXPERIENCE!
ALL DESTINATIONS!
WANTED:
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TOP $$$, BUILD RESUME!
Spring Break 2002!!!
Student Express is now hiring
sales reps.
Cancun features FREE meals
and parties @ Fat TuesdaysMTV Beach Headquarters.
Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica,
Bahamas, South Padre, Florida.
Prices from $469, with Major
Airlines.
travelers
in 2001.
24,000
Guaranteed Saturday departure! Call 800-787-3787 for a
FREE brochure or email

Sublet needed
one, single bedroom out offour
in a huge house next to campus
and Doc's. $1200 for Jan-May

plus some utilities. Call Kelly
at 748-2315

One semester lease available!!
Looking for a roommate for the
fall or spring or both! $200$250 per month- all utilities

Call Davis Real
» Estate, Inc. for details!
748-8550
included.

Anyone interested in joining the
LHU Modem Dance Company?
Practices are held in Rogers Gym
from 7-8 p.m. every Tuesday,

Good luck new members of
AET! TLAM, Andrea
Good Luck all fall sports.
Sisters of AET
Pledge Pals! Thanks for the
purdy flower! It made my day
when I was having a rough
week! Love you both! Amy
Jess- Take better care of my
fish! E Love, Megan

Nicole- Busy Beaver! Slow
down and smell the coffee!
Stop up here for a cup of joe!
TLAM, Kate

Tri- Sigma: Have a great weekend! I Love, Jamie
Tina, even though you reached
in the trash can, I'll always
love you, pledge sis!! Kappa
love and mine, Leigh
KAP- Thanks for the awesome

time! Can't wait for the TOGA
Party, but this time FAT
Benatar will be present with
the Pizza.
Little Jen- Have a great weekend! TLAM, Andrea

Greatest Hits Music
101 E Main 748-7388

Job Choices 2002- Career
Planning; Diversity; Business;
Science, Engineering &

Technology editions axe now

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

Thank you LHU
for all the
personals
this week.

BJ- Thank you for understanding me and putting up with my
crap! I love you. Kelli
Andrea, Thanks for always
being there for me. I love you!
TLAM Kristy
Sam and Becky- Hang in there!
Love, Andrea
Hey Scotty, We'll be watching

you.
Kerri- You are one of my
favorite sisters. Keep up the
good work with the new members. Jen and Kate
Kim- Road trip to Erie fall

break! Can't wait! Z Love your
little
Tina- You are the bestest roommate ever! Z Love, Jill
Kate: Next time you have a
whole in your pants....
CHANGE THEM! Your
favorite buddy

-

Tina- Did you break the

movie? Z Love, Jamie
Megs, where's your belly

ring??? And make sure to
watch the emergency brake
next time! SLAM, Leigh and
Kristy

Kerri, O'Mal and TrishaThanks for last Friday-1 really
needed that! TLAM, Andrea
Ben and Brian- Thanks for putting up the tent Friday night. It
kept the rain away. Sisters of
AST
Nicole and Kristy, Keep smiling! You girls are doing great.
Tau Love, Kerri
Congratulations to the new
members ofKAP. Good Luck!
Lucas

Matt and Kristy, Thanks for the
best social function ever! Love,
Leigh

Adrienne- To my not so
favorite sister. Good Luck for
Homecoming Queen. Jen

Colleen, here's to the good random times! SLAM, your little
Sis!

410-1 was lost without you all
and I'm going to be lost again.

AEO-Are we going to mix
ever??!!You guys are great!
Love, the A2T Sisters

Jess

Lori and Megan, we need a
roomie reunion! How does
February sound? Love you
both like sisters, Teresa
Brian- Hope you have a splendid week. No more scary
dreams. Jill
Carrie and Melissa- You two
work so hard doing everything!
Great Job! Keep it up! TLAM,

To the New Members ofAlpha
Sigma Tau, You girls Rock and
you are doing a wonderful job.
Tau love, Kerri
3>MA Steve-1 have seen you
across campus a few times. I'm
really shy; however I really
want to meet you sometime.
Melissa, You deserve the best
darnit! Don't you forget it! S
Love, Megan

Jamie- Just wanted to say hi to
my wonderful Big! Keep your
head up and smile, school's
almost over for you and you'll
never have to work at Pizza
Hut again! ZLAM, Bailey

Adrienne, Little Dolphin you
are a wonderful President, great
job with the Rock-A-Thon, way
to keep your cool! If you ever
need anything I'm here for you.
Dolphin Love and all mine,

Matt B: I told you so.
Jess- You and me, bringing
down the house today!
Erin, I'm sorry I got you sick.
Love Kate

Tina- Congrats! Again. I love
you little! 2 Love Melissa

Jill- Burrrrr It's cold in here!!
Z Love, Jamie

Thank you to all who contributed to AST's Rock-AThon last weekend!

Love, Kerri

IEK-1 love you- KML
Thank you to everyone that
came by AST's Rock-A-Thon
and donated. Love AZT Sisters
White Velcro Slow Kid Shoes
rule!
Melissa, Thanks for a great
weekend!! I had TONS OF
FUN. Z Love, Megan
Nicole: you're the best roommate in the world! I promise
when I get married, you won't
have to wear an ugly neon yellow dress! -Jamie
Kristy- There are plenty offish
in the sea. So keep on fishing
because you'll find the right
one eventually. TLAM, Kate
and Jen
Scottie- we'll be WATCHING
you!!! Love, Leigh and Kristy
Goober: Thank you for all the
smiles and happy thoughts.
Smile big and know that we
are going to have so much fun!
Love, Boober
Carrie- Hope you get well
soon! Love Tri Sigma
Trisha, Stop getting into cars
with boys you don't know.
TLAM "Doc"
Andrea, Your cell phone needs
to go. Had a blast hanging out
with you. Tau Love, Kerri

Kate- Get a grip. Lay offthe

hard stuff. You know I love
you a whole big bunch. Jen

Rachel, I miss you. Kate

COWS ROCK!

Vote Adrienne Smith for home-

guides, thank you for bringing
your tours by the Rock-AThon. We received many donations for the Women's Crisis
Center! Thank you. The Sisters
of Alpha Sigma Tau

Jess- Some Hooch and
Woolridge Boy?? Leslie

Brooke- Thanks for a great
year. Hopefully many more
will follow. I love you! Chris

Good Luck on your journey
Heether and Ronald!

To all ofthe campus tour

Kate, we have to have a dance
date soon. X Love Lisa

coming queen.

AXP Brothers- You guys are
great! Love, Andrea
Carrie, What can I say. You
crack me up. Tau Love, Kerri

Great job with the social! Tau
Jess- When can we play ping
pong again? Z Love, Kim Z.
Katie, thanks for staying and
having a good time, for once.
Just don't be a linebacker next
time! SLAM, Leigh

Congrats KAP pledges! Good
Luck! ZLAM, Mary Beth

Trisha- Don't bum your nose
hairs off next time! Way to go!
Andrea
Teresa, How can I get shot
down by a unibrow? ZLAM,
Leslie
Megan, Thanks for feeding me
from the Dollar Menu! Love
you man! £ Love Melissa
Jamie- Thanks for your support
at the Rock-A-Thon this past
weekend! It meant a lot to me!
Kate

I miss you honey buns.

Jill and Tina- Thanks for
Saturday night! I had a good
time with you two. Kate

Jen, Miller and Bri- We are
family!!! Q

KAP- Dan Happy 21st!!
Love ZZZ

Melissa, When can we milk the
cows? Love ya, Jill

When are the Level II Reviews
going to begin?

Candace, you know what I'm
thinking? I hope you know how
to drive this thing! Hugs,
Teresa

Trisha, Next time you should
try a bucket instead ofthe
table! You are the best I had so
much fun! Tau Love, Kerri
Good Luck LHU Women's
Volleyball!

ZTA NEW MEMBERS: I am
taking a Little. ZLAM, Jessica

Bailey- Thanks for being there
for me Friday night. ZLAM,
Mary Beth

Trotter, I love the fact that I'm
Kristy- Hang in there! We'll
still the only one who is
ALLOWED to call you by your find the right men sometime!
TLAM, Andrea
last name. Tau love

'

Becky- Even though I don't see
you much, you're still a good
friend to me! Have a good
week! TLAM, Kate

410- Get your work done this

weekend because next week,
hoo dee hoo! Z Love, Melissa

HERE'S TO DETENTION!

Thank you Momma Flicker for
the phone antenna!

Miller and Jen: Who's your
mommy now? Q

Have a safe weekend- fall
break! Love AST Sisters

Leslie, you want to do WHAT
on my leg?!? ZLAM, Teresa

Tina, Jill, Shannon- Thanks for
the good time at last week's
football game. We have to do it
again! Z Love, Jamie

Steph- I hope George wasn't
rompin' in the jungle! Love ya,
Melissa

Carrie- Thank you so much for
the sweet ride this weekend!
You are a true friend and sister!
ZLAM, Aimers
3D- We don't hang out in your
lungs so don't smoke in our
living room! ZLAM, Anal
Kristy, 1 think you need to find
another walking stick!!! It went
well with the Britney costume!
SLAM, Leigh

Jen- This past few weeks have
been hectic, but I wouldn't
change them for the world.
You're the greatest! You
ROCK! Kate

Kelly-1 loved the taps! SLAM,
Kristy
Kelly & Ang, I still stand by
my story that The Dutch Haven
takes flex. Sorry. ZLAM Bailey

Sorry about the slow kid shoes,
Shawn.

Kate: I want to go to Scotland!
Are you coming with me?
Think ofit as one really long
road trip. We would have a
blast, -your favorite buddy

Nat, Who needs a boy when
you could fix the bathroom
door yourself? ZLAM, Leslie

Vote for Mary Beth for Queen!
She's awesome!

Nicole, You're doing a great
job! Andrea

Allison, smile for the camera!

LJ, does wet hair make you run
faster? The family

Jess and Kim- missed you last
weekend. £ Love, Megan

Dana and Lorrie- Why do we
always dress alike? Kate

New Members of AST- Keep
up the good work. It will get
better soon.. You guys are
doing great. Kate and Jen

Jill- LIONS RULE!! Love,
your favorite AST

Angie, we missed you this
time! Suzie, Jen, Miller, & Bri

Fall 2001 EPS- keep up the
good work- the payoff is coming!!

Hey Heether-

MEN'S LACROSSE ROCKS.
Love, Tri Sigma

Angela, Sorry about the Lip
Gloss, look at the shape of us at
the mixer. Love ya, Jill

Colleen, you and your dip are
so hard-core! SLAM, Leigh

Jen S. and Kate- Keep up the
good work! Andrea

Trisha- You light my fire all
the time. Your smile brightens
up the room.

Jill, Even though I wasn't with
you Friday, I heard all about it.
You're definitely the biggest
dork and you should be cut off
for a couple of weeks! ZLAM,
Bailey

Little Lisa, Are you ready for
our road trip?! S Love Kim Z.

Kate
Steven, Happy Birthday! I
Love You! Love, Jamie xoxo

Wednesday and Thursday. All are
welcome. Bring your knowledge of Kelly, where's your skunk?
jazz, tap, ballet or gymnastics and
put your talent to use!
To all ofthose who contributed
to the Rock-A-Thon, Alpha
Cash$$
Sigma Tau would like to thank
you for your donations and
for your Used Cd's
support!

for your Used Movies
$$ for your Used Games

MDW~ Hello weekend!!!!!!

Tina- belated CONGRATS! Z
Love, Megan

Leigh, way to take charge!
SLAM, Kristy

Adam, There's never a dull
moment! At least it keeps

things interesting! Love ya,
Mary Beth

Kate and Jen, Thanks for letting me chill in your room.
Thanks for printing my pages
out for me too! You guys are
great! Tau Love, Kerri
Shannon, we have to have a
Ben and Jerry's party again. E
Love, Lisa

Tina, I had a great time this
weekend. Lets do it again.
Jess, Mandy, Leigh and Dani-

Thanks for all ofyour help!
Love Ang "Queen Bee"
Happy weekend LHU!!

Melissa and Cupo, missed you
guys this weekend! 2 Love
Kim Z.

Kate, Hi little! Have a great
fall break! And try not to be
late anymore! S Love, Megan
Carrie-1 hope you feel better.
We miss you. S Love, Kate
Steph- George of the Jungle.
That's all I have to say. Love
ya, Jill

KAP would like to congratulate
Leigh Martinchek for winning
our DVD player raffle.
Jen, Casey and Toaster, I'm
glad to see you know your sign
language. Suzie
Kelly and Ang, I just can't get
the image out of my head of a
certain someone's butt with a
scar yelling at me, how about
you? ZLAM, Bailey
Melissa, Even in pink he is still
hot. ZLAM, Jill

Leah- Thanks for being Girlfriend #2, it meant a lot to us. I
miss you! ZLAM, Roomie
Unmopped Mophead, Congrats
on going AI4>! So Proud!
Leslie
Live MusicKen Volz,

(}

2"

* 4*

Monthly Fridays.

Uncle Albert's

■"TuJIATX fc>

Di y sPeeials
Bounced Checks? Blown

"'

Tests? Celebrate!!!

11

October 5, 2001

utdoo

ecreat

Some fear drugs that humans use may pose danger to water supply

-

Orange County's sewage-treatment plants pump about 270

million gallons of wastewater
into the ocean, none of which is
screened for the presence of
pharmaceuticals because no
such requirements exist.
Only 150 million gallons
gets two levels of treatment, as
required under the Clean Water
Act; the remaining 120 million
gallons gets just a primary level
of treatment, removing mainly
solids, because of a waiver of
the law that is up for renewal in
2QQ3

The waiver to allow continued dumping ofminimally treated sewage is raising wrath/And,
a $600 million plan to pump

highly treated waste water

'

-

-

**

'

°

-

-

Antibiotics, hormones from
birth-control pills, chemotherapy agents, blood thinners, antiinflammatory drugs, beta blockers, antidepressants, caffeine,
nicotine and thousands of other
pharmaceuticals and "personalcare products" are not removed
from sewage by traditional
treatment processes. Scientists
have found them in treated
wastewater that is pumped into
rivers and oceans all over the
world
The chemicals occur in tiny
concentrations
so small that
the technology to measure them
has emerged only in recent
years. But even these low doses
may profoundly impact wildlife
and lead to more resistant strains
ofbacteria
No one knows how it all
affects humans, or what the danso many drugs _!„!
gers „orf „
mixing
together may be.
Every day, for example,

underground to replenish
Orange County's drinking-water
supply is raising eyebrows.
Officials approved the first stage
ofthat plan in March.
"The question is, what is the
impact of injecting very minute
concentrations ofail sorts ofdifferent compounds into the
ground water?" said Christian
G. Daughton, chief of the U.S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency s
Chemistry Branch in Las Vegas.
"The normal degradation
Processes that happen above
ground are very greatly attenuated below S round There
many fewer bacteria no sun"
h8 ht so thin8s can last a lon S<
'l me
'"Wh31'8 the significance of
that? 1 don,t think "V™ can
answer that question "ght now "
Said Louis J Guillette Jr > a Pro "
fessor at the University of
Florida:
scares the heck
out of some of us."
Such unknowns helped
derai1 Slmilar "toilet-to-tapPro Jects m Los An8 eles and San
D,eS a ranS e County offlcials
say that won,t haPP en here
Ten y ears a 80 John Sumpter
and his colleagues' in the United
Kin 8 dom not,ced that
stran 8e was haPPenthm8
in 8 t0 male flsh that swam in
wastewate r effluent. They were
becom 'ng females.
In laborator y studies at Trent
University in Canada, Chr.s
Metcalfe ex Posed a 1uarium flsh
for 100 day s t0 the sy nthetic
female hormone ethinylestradiol
at levels as low as one part per
trillion
male flsh had com
Plete sex reversa1 ' he found
Ethinylestradiol is Used in
h.rth-control and estrogenreplacement pills medications
people take every day. It has

-

Teri Sforza

-

been found in sewage wastewater in the United Kingdom,
Germany, Canada and the
United States at fish-feminizing
concentrations, Metcalfe said.
Something similar was happening to alligators in Florida.
Young males had shrunken genitals. There was a sharp drop-off
in the number of alligator eggs
that hatched.
In a controlled experiment,
Guillette and colleagues collected alligator eggs from relatively
clean lakes and compared them
with eggs exposed to estrogenic
chemicals at levels found in
some Florida waters. Result:
The chemical-exposed alligators
developed the same problems as
alligators in the wild, while the
"clean" alligators did not.
At the University of
California, Berkeley, David L.
Sedlak has been analyzing
wastewater from several Bay
He found concentrations of
estrogenic hormones comparable to those that cause feminization of male fish. Even after the
wastewater received secondary
sewage treatment, designed to
remove organic material, 30
percent of the hormones
remained.
"It's a major problem not
only for fish, but for people,"
said Dave Schubert ofThe Salk
for
Biological
Institute
Sciences. He points to studies in
Europe linking high hormone
levels to low sperm counts in
human males, although such
studies are hotly debated by sci-

all sorts of organisms," said
Dele Ogunseitan, a professor in
the University of California,
of
Department
Irvine,
and
Analysis
Environmental
Design who researched caffeine
in wastewater from the Irvine
Ranch Water District.
"If we're adding antibiotics,
we're selecting for antibioticresistant bacteria, and that may
ultimately prove very dangerous."
Also found in wastewater:
ibuprofen, clofibric acid (from a

Detailed results won't be
released until winter. But at a
technical meeting last year, scientists said they've found many
of the 100 compounds they're
testing for in American waterways, from caffeine to codeine,
antacids, cholesterol-lowering
agents, anti-depressants and
birth control hormones.
USGS researcher Larry
Barber traced a chemical used in
shampoo from a sewage-treatment plant in Los Angeles to
well water used by people in
Pico Rivera and Whittier, Calif.
The chemical isn't dangerous,
Barber said, but it shows that
these chemicals are entering the
drinking-water supply.
A German study discovered
that as well. The water cycle
was truly completed, said

cylic acid (from aspirin), tranquilizers, preservatives, herbal
remedies, vitamins.
In Japan, live oral poliovirus
was found in sewer and river
water. In Germany, 36 different
drugs were found in sewer effluent. And the flesh of carp, perch,
eels and other fish downstream
plants contained high
the chemicals used in perfumes,
shampoos, detergents and sunscreens.
European scientists have
been far ahead of their
American counterparts
in
researching the issue, partly
because denser cities and older
sewage systems make the prob-

The same drug that originally
passed through someone's kidneys was found in the drinking
water that went into someone's
mouth.
"The introduction of wastewater effluent into drinking
water aquifers and surface
waters as a deliberately planned
activity is becoming more common," UC Berkeley's Sedlak
wrote in an article urging caution. "But while an increased
reliance on such water recycling
may be necessary to stretch a
scarce resource, the potential
health and ecological effects of
exposure to chemical contaminants are not well understood. ...
Their presence in recycled

In Chicago, bacteria from

sewage-treatment plant, we didn't have to worry about them.
"But with the reuse ofwater, this
is becoming a real concern. And
it's not going to go away as the
human population increases."
Antibiotics are also flushing
into the sewage system. When
antibiotics became widely available in the 40s, they were
hailed as miracle drugs that
could kill bad bacteria while
sparing healthy human cells.
Use has soared: 2 million
pounds was produced in 1954;
more than 50 million pounds are
produced today.
Bacteria have rallied their
natural defenses to fight this
onslaught. Today bacteria have
grown stronger and are tougher
to kill than ever before, and
many strains are increasingly
unfazed by medicine's fiercest

This bodes ill for human
health, warns the U.S. Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention. The CDC estimates
that between 50 million and 150
million antibiotic prescriptions
every year are unneeded - prescribed to treat colds and viral
infections that antibiotics are
useless to fight.
Not all of these medications
are fully metabolized in the
body. They pass into sewers and
are released into oceans and
rivers through treated and
untreated wastewater - and via
urban runoff from farms, where
many cows and chickens are
even more overmedicated than

wild geese were found to be
resistant to tetracycline, penicillin, ampicillin and erythromycin.
"The sewer has become a
selective pool for all sorts of

Several studies have found
But the U.S. Geological about the risks and benefits of
near
se are things we haven't that bacteria in waterways
Survey is trying to close the gap. water recycling and our
about," said Guillette. sewage-treatment plants are Its Toxic Substances Hydrology approaches for anticipating the
ssumed once out of our resistant to a wide array, of Program has been analyzing emergence of new contamidozens of American waterways nants."
these things were 1 no antibiotics
including vanover
in
active
one
of
the
the past several years to
comycin,
toughest
environmentally
went
to
arsenal.
out what's in them.
they
figure
nee
the the

-

Game commission decides to
continue raising pheasants
Harrisburg—For many years
there has been speculation that
Game
the
Pennsylvania
Commission could purchase
pheasants from commercial
vendors and realize considerable savings over costs the
agency incurs to raise pheasants
on its four game farms.
Nearly two years ago, Game
Commission
y
Executive
/
Director Vern
Ross asked staff
research this

to

B

long-standing ■
to ■
question
once ■
answer,
and for all, if a ■
real
savings
could be real-

V

A

K.

lowest bidders, the total cost
would have been $488,280, or
an average cost of $9.82 per
bird. Delivery charges ranging
from 40 cents per mile to 75
cents per mile are in addition to
the price paid per bird.
The Northcentral Game
Farm, the facility targeted for
closure if the commercial venture went forward, had spent
$577,000 in fiscal year 2000-01
to raise nearly 48,000 pheasants. However, in closing the
Northcentral facility, two managers would have been retained
in the Propagation program to
administer
contracts. Their cornmnea salaries and

benefits would have
s^^Bo^^'r
Deen approximately
tr^^
Other
"costs would$134,000.
have been incurred

ized by purchasing the production equivalent of one of the
four agency game farms from
the private sector.
"In the final analysis, it now
is clear that the purchase of
pheasants from the private sector would not bring about major
cost reductions and, in fact,
would result in a net increase in
the
agency's Propagation
Division budget," Ross said.
"With factual data now in hand,
the Game Commission will not
close the Northcentral Game
Farm anytime in the foreseeable
future and we will not be pur-

in the form of a survey to determine hunter satisfaction with
commercially-produced pheasants released in the field.
Adding to the final decision
was the fact that in switching
the Northcentral Game Farm
staff from pheasant production
to Food and Cover Corps duties
would still retain those salaries
and benefits in the agency's
existing personnel costs.
"I am pleased to finally have
factual data upon which to
defend the Game Commission's
Propagation Program," said
Ross. "Not only do our four
pheasants."
During the nearly two-year game farms produce a quality
study period, the agency's product for the hunters of
Propagation and Automotive Pennsylvania, but they also do it
and Procurement divisions economically, efficiently and
worked long and hard to effectively.
"Nonetheless, we will conresearch the matter and to qualify contractors and receive bids. tinue to review any and all
Ultimately, seven vendors agency functions to ensure we
were qualified and met the crite- fulfill our responsibilities to the
ria for bidding on the pheasant wildlife, the hunters and trapcontract. Bid prices ranged from pers, and the general public in a
$8.65 per bird to a high of $15 more cost-efficient manner."
per bird. In order to purchase
49,700 pheasants from the five

I

I

■PJPJPJF

Come to our

&

Wednesday, IOiROI
1

%00'am

-

4:00 pm

1111

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4 I \tM

%- II

.

•

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lvJTl7ITkmvPFlvJ3

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'

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■

TIAA-CREF Individual and Inshtulnnal Services Iik and Teachers Personal Investors Services Inc distribute securities products Fix more complete information on our securties
inducts, -all I MO 842-2776. ext 5509 !«f prospectuses Read them carefully before y«uinvest leictiers Insurance and Annuity Association (TIM). New Tort. NY and
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—

Page

October 5, 2001

Two LHU boxers receive Pa. Congressional honors
Jon Parrish

Wildwood Crest, N.J., is team
captain and a three-time
Eagle Eye Columnist
Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Association (ECBA) champiLock Haven University's on and two-time NCBA runtwo, 2001 National Collegiate
ner-up. He has an impressive
Boxing Association (NCBA) career record of
21-5.
receive
Pa.
Champions
John Stout, a Lock Haven
Congressional honors.
native majoring in Secondary
C.
Senior,
Charles
Education - History is also a
"Chuck" Mussachio, 185 lbs., two time
ECBA champion and
and Junior, John R. Stout, 125 2000 NCBA silver
medallist.
lbs., received Senate of
Stout is the current LHU
Pennsylvania Congratulations
Boxing Club President and
from Senator Jake Corman
possesses an outstanding 14-3
and
House
PA
of career record.
Representatives Citation from
Stout
and
Mussachio
Representative Michael K became
the 18th and 19th Bald
Hanna.
Eagle NCBA LHU national
SCC president Tiffany
champions.
Smith made the presentation
The boxing club will next
on behalf of Senator Corman
be in action at the Annual
and Representative Hanna last USAB National
Convention in
Monday on campus.
Shreveport, La. on October
Mussachio, an Elementary
17-20.
Education
from
major

2001-02 LHU
club tenative s<

Oct 24-25- LHU lastrueuona
bouts
Nov. 8- Baltimore Club Collegjatt
Invit., at Baltimore, Md.
Nov.
12- W. Richmonc
Businessman's Assoc. Invit.. al
Richmond, Va.

<">r
/ yt

John Stout displays his Pa. House of Representatives citation from Rep.
Michael K. Hanna and congratulations from Senator Jake Corman.

Invit, at Detroit, Mich.

Nov. 19- New York Athletic Club
Invit., at NYC

HR totals drive higher than ever Lady ruggers shut
Skip Bayless
Knight Ridder Newspapers
You flip on national sports
networks. You keep hearing
about how Barry Bonds has
"devalued" or "cheapened" the
home run by hitting so many so
quickly.
Analysts sputter that it's
it's almost unfair. Bonds is a
muscled-up Grinch stealing
baseball's Christmas - the
home-run record that is "by far
the most famous record in
to
sports,"
according
Commissioner Bud Selig.
Commentators raised on
Babe Ruth and Mickey Mantle
ask, "What next?" Eighty
homers? Triple digits?
Yes, someday soon someone
will hit 100 homers in a season.
And I for one will be as
impressed with the discipline
and sweat that went into building that body as I will be wistful
about how many homers the
Babe or the Mick could have hit
if they had spent more rime lifting weights than shot glasses.
This is no longer your
grandfather's baseball. While
many way-we-were fans consider Bonds' arrogance too NBA,
their national pastime has gone
NFL. Many of baseball's most
talented players have discovered
the wonders of nutrition,
strength training, supplements
and - in some cases testosterone boosters such as steroids,
combined with heavy lifting.
Devaluation? No, evolution.
Survival of the fittest, not the
Ruthian fattest. The game is no
longer played by a bunch of
smoking, drinking, hot dog-eating carousers who laugh at exercise, short-change fans by playing with hangovers and grow
old before their time.
We now need two sets of
slugging and longevity records pre- and post-fitness boom. No,
it isn't fair to compare the statistics of the rotund Ruth with
those of the buffed Bonds. No
doubt today's sluggers benefit
from livelier balls, lighter bats,
smaller parks and watered-

...

...

-

down, expansion-era pitching.
But their biggest advantage has
been earned the new-fashioned
way, in weight rooms and
health-food stores.
Bonds at 37 looks as if he
could start at linebacker for the
Raiders or the 49ers. Especially
as an American League designated hitter, Bonds easily could
play five more seasons and
probably break Hank Aaron's
career homers record of 755.
Bobby Bonds says his son
worked out so hard during the
off-season that he sometimes
"had tears in his eyes. I thought
he was crazy."
Maybe Bobby would have
been more than a three-time A1IStar if he had been that crazy.
Barry Bonds the "prima
donna" has been criticized for
including a nutritionist and a
trainer in
his
personal
entourage. You suppose fans of
"Bull Durham" and "The
Natural" would prefer floozies
and underworld figures.
For years, many of the most
talented baseball players were
the least committed to fitness.
Now balls are leaving parks at
record rates because like other
sports - baseball is rippled with
so many genetically gifted overachievers. What happens when
supreme talent meets supreme
fitness? See Tiger Woods, who
has
"devalued"
Augusta
National.
Yet tradition-bound critics
seem to resent Bonds for being
the best he can be. It's as if
they're saying, "Does he have to
distort baseball's records by eating right and pumping iron?"
More power to him, I say.
Manager Dusty Baker says: "He
definitely came back" from offseason training "quicker on the
inside pitch than he's ever
been."
He also returned carrying 15
to 20 more pounds of muscle,
leading to predictable whispers
that he ingests more than vitamins. Baseball is the one sport
that does not test for steroids.
But Bonds certainly could have
achieved the same sculpted
effect by purifying his diet, sup-

-

plementing with
er
(see
muscle-builders
McGwire and andro) and lifting
until he cried.
Old-timers sometimes imagine that steroids are magic pills.
Take one at bedtime, wake up
like
Arnold
looking
Schwarzenegger. But musclebuilders don't work without
hard work.
When did baseball finally
get up off the couch? It started
in the late 1980s. In Oakland,
McGwire and Jose Canseco
began competing in the weight
room and experimenting with
supplements. In Texas, Julio
Franco took three skinny fivetool talents under his ironpumping wing - Sammy Sosa,
Juan Gonzalez and Ruben
Sierra. Look at them now. And
Franco is playing for Atlanta at
what seems like 50-something.
The first pitcher I saw lift
weights and ride an exercise
bike was Nolan Ryan, who
power-pitched until age 46.

out Kutztown for
third win of season

,

Candace Risser
Eagle Eye Columnist
With a fresh set of jerseys and
aspirations of turning their 2-0
record into 3-0, the Rugby Club
set foot on the pitch last Saturday
to compete against Kutztown
University in their first league
game.
Unsure of Kutztown's abili-

ties because of their recent move
up to DII play, LHU was prepared
for the best and worst.
The game started off with
Kutztown receiving the kick-off.
While the Golden Bears seemingly put on an impressive defense

by keeping LHU from scoring in
the first half, their sportsmanship
was poor.

Marty penalties were handed
out' (to Kutztown for being olTsides.' nign tackling, interfering in

Now look at workout.rwarrior

Roger Clemens, who, at 39,
wants to play two more season*.
Or Rickey Henderson, who says
he drinks fruit juice instead of
alcohol and keeps his body fat
so low that - according to teammate Tony Gwynn "it's sick."
Who could have stroked singles and doubles maybe five
more seasons and perhaps
threatened Pete Rose's all-time
hits record? Gwynn, who didn't
have nearly the discipline at the
dinner plate he had at home
plate. His bad knees grew worse
because of the excess baggage.
Like Ruth and Mantle, Gwynn
will one day say, "My one regret
is that I didn't take better care of
myself."
If your kids need a role
model, tell them to work out as
hard as Bonds does.
Triple-digit homers are coming, and I for one will applaud.
candidate:
Alex
Next
Rodriguez, a fitness fanatic
whose body won't fully mature
until he's 30. Some say today's

Kutztown came close to scoring about three times, but LHU
was determined to win this hard
fought game, which seemed to
become more personal as the
game went on, and held ihem
from scoring, hanging on lor a 5-

0 win.

Jan. 19- Viking Boxerama at
SUNY-WCC, Valhalla, N.Y.
Jan. 26- Red Raider Invit., at
Shippensburg, Pa.

Feb. 16- 23rd Annual Bald

Eagle Invit.
Feb. 23- Nittany Lion Invit,
PSU

Feb. TBA- I3ast-West Collegiate,
at Reno, Nev.

Mar. 1- USMA Cadet Invit, at
West Point N.Y.
Mar.

15-16-ECBA Championship

(National Qualifier), at

m
at

noon on the West Branch Field.
Come support your lady rug-

al

PSU

i f> NCBA

;it

Annapolis. Mcf.

Better Ingredients.
EXTRAS AND
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pizza
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Green Peppers & Black Oiives

Men's bball to host Midnight Mayhem

ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS

.75

.95

1.25

2ND PIZZA DEAL

Chance to win $10,000
The Lock Haven men's basketball team will host the second annual Midnight Mayhem in
Thomas Field House on October 14, 2001. Student and community-friendly activities will begin at
11 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 13. Player introductions and scrimmage will begin at 12:01 a.m. on Oct.

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TOPPINGS
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nIlium pays

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Now Serving Flemington/Lock
& surrounding areas

14.

This year's festivities will include a contest in which one randomly selected person will have
the opportunity to win $10,000. There will be a $1 charge to enter the drawing for a chance to win
the $10,000 prize. One name will be drawn at 12:30 a.m. on Oct. 14. You must be present at the
time of the drawing to win.

308 Hiah St.

Wanna be a bailer?
/

loose from defenders.
Tired and sore, LHU had to
pull it together and hold
Kutztown from scoring before the
game was over.

Dec.
8Mid-Atlantic
USAB/ECBA Invit., at Westfield,
Mass.

FREE DELIVERY AND CARRYOUT

homers are cheapened. I say
baseball players have long
cheapened their bodies.

Wednesday, Oct. 12
9 p-m.
Thomas Field House

However, LHU played strong
and performed impressive mauls
by driving the other team about
10 yards back numerous times.
About halfway through the
second half, LHU finally scored.
Packee Shelly Levy ran the ball
about 15 yards after breaking

the lineouts and more.

-

Men's basketball walk-on tryouts

Dec. I • PennSL Fall Invit, at PSU

893-1772
i

!I

Large

izza

l

I;

li

I
—J:

13

October 5, 2001

Cowan named Runner
of the Week in PSAC
Chris Cowan, a freshman
runner for the cross country
team, was selected as the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference Men's Runner of
the Week for events ending
September 30.
The rookie harrier finished
first among collegiate runners
at the LHU Invitational with a
time of 25:39 on the 8K
course.
Cowan beat out several
Division I runners, leading the

Lock Haven men's team to a
runner-up
finish
behind
Bucknell University.
Cowan also had strong finishes at the Maroon & Gold
Invitational and the Clarion
dual earlier in the season.
The
Lock
Haven
University
men's
and
women's cross country teams
next
travel
to
Lehigh
University for the Paul Short
Invitational on Saturday,
October 6.

the

Pennsylvania

State

Athletic Conference's Field
Hockey Player ofthe Week for
all games ending October 1.
Grap scored the game-winning goal just 14 seconds into
overtime to lift Lock Haven to
a 1-0 victory over Indiana
(Pa.) University. She also
scored a goal in LHU's 5-0
over
Kutztown
win

University, and netted two
more goals and an assist in the
5-1 win over Mercyhurst
College.

Chris Cowan

You're probably thinking that
I don't know what I'm talking
about because Mark McGwire hit
70 home runs in the 1998 season,
including numbers 69 and 70 on
the last day of the season, right?
Wrong, during the '98 season, McGwire had a suspended
game on his schedule. A suspended game is a game in which
the score doesn't count and the

game is replayed. The statistics
from the suspended game, however, do count on the overall season stats.
This means that during the
162 game season, McGwire only
hit 68 home runs. It wasn't until
his 163rd game that he hit home
runs 69 and 70, taking him longer
than the scheduled season to do
so. So Bonds' 69 through 158
games would be the single season
record, whether the Dodgers
pitch to him this weekend or not.
I know you baseball historians are saying that Roger Maris

also had a suspended game in
'61, and his mark was considered
the single season record.
Yes, but Maris had to live
with an asterisk next to his name
until the day he died. For those
you don't know what an asterisk
is, it's "one of those thing-a-ma
jiggers," as Mickey Mantle used
to say or one of these "*."

Have a
good,
safe
weeken
from
the
Eagle
Eye

Gregg Tripp
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

- -i

ii-ii'iii■■■

ii

■

Erika Grap

ing for the A-Rod dollars? I
know, I bet it's because he takes
too much time with the kids and
he doesn't want to spend any
with reporters. Yeah, that's it.
Bonds has always been generous
to the kids. Barry has appeared a
countless number of times on
QVC, spending three to four
hours at a time talking to kids
about baseball and collectibles.
How many times has McGwire
done that? McGwire doesn't
even sign autographs anymore.
Bonds is putting up numbers
this season that have personified
his career. He is the only player
to have hit 500 home runs and
stolen 400 bases (it will be 500 by
the end of his career). His walk
total grew to 171 last evening,
giving him Babe Ruth's single
season walk record, something
that he hasn't complained about.
His only gripe about baseball is
that he wants to play for a team
that wins.
The media deems that statement to be selfish, but they would
love him if he played for the
Rangers and made $20 million a

Harriers have strong
showing at home meet
The men's and women's
the LHU Invitational last weekend.
The men were led by PSAC
Runner of the Week Chris

Cowan's second place individual finish in a time of 25:39.61.
The team finished slightly
behind Division I Bucknell,
who ran away from the field.
Captain Mike Trumbull finished in seventh placeand freshman Chad Lyons placed 12th.
Unattatched
competitor
Ricky Moore paced the field
with a time of 25:24.06.
The women garnered a
strong third place finish, placing
behind Bucknell and just missing Wheeling Jesuit's 53 points.
Jana Kauffman
was the

96 17
92 34
47
129
85
125

PSAC Standings

PSAC Standings

Millersville

87
103

Last Week
Bloomsburg 27, West Chester 14
Mansfield 46, Cheyney 28
East Stroudsburg 42, Millersville 10
IUP 23, Slippery Rock 7
Shippensburg 31, LHU 10
California 34, Edinboro 24
Clarion 36, Kutztown 7

highest LHU competitor, placing sixth with a time of
23:57.32.
Jessica Stoltzfus finished
ninth for the Bald Eagles with a
time of 24:19.02, Elizabeth
Armstrong also placed among
the top runners with her 10th
place finish.
With
the
PSAC
Championships right around the
corner, the teams will now travel to the Paul Short Invitational
on the campus of Lehigh
University this Saturday for a
10:30 a.m. start.
t)

\

$'£it&

V

*

Monthly Fridays.

Uncle Albert's
Daily Specials

BouncedChecks1 B|own
Tests''Celebrate!"

-

31
10

First Quarter
Brown 36 run (Myers kick),

SHIP - Phillips
SHIP

4:46

1 run (Myers kick),

11:00

--

Edinboro
East Stroud.
West Chester
California
Kutztown
Shippensburg
Clarion

79
72
56
69
Cheyney 0-2 28 92 0-3 36 135
Millers. 0-2 28 62 0-5 63 157
W. Chester 0-2 23 55 0-3 51 87

14 3 0 14
0 3 7 0

Bloomsburg
Slippery Rock

132

E.Stroud. 2-0 70 19 3-1 129
Kutztown 1-0.20 18 3-1 95
Bloom.
2-0 73 14 4-0 136
Mansfield 1-0 46 28 2-1 89

Shipp
LHU

LHU
IUP

175

Shipp. 31, LHU 10

that Bonds thinks he's bigger
than the game, but wasn't it
Rickey Henderson who said,
"Today I am the greatest," when
he broke Lou Brock's stolen base
record.
I personally met Bonds when
he was a member of the year, right?
Pittsburgh Pirates, and I thought
While you sit at home this
he was one of the nicest celebriweekend and watch the Dodgers
ties I have ever met, much nicer walk Bonds 15 times this weekin fact than another Pirate legend end, keep in mind that he doesn't
Willie Stargell. Why is Bonds so deserve the record.
detested by the media?
He's a guy who plays for the
Is itbecause he doesn't like to enjoyment of the kids and not for
do interviews, or that he has high a guy with a typewriter who has
self-confidence? Could it be that never picked up a bat in his life,
he signed for less money to stay and who needs that?
in San Francisco instead of leav-

cross country teams finished
second and third respectively at

Pts. OP
131 40

This week
California at Clarion, 1:00
Millersville at Cheyney, 1:00
LHU at Edinboro, 1:00
East Stroudsburg at Kutztown, 1:0S
Mansfield at West Chester, 1:30
Shippensburg at Slippery Rock, 2:00
Bloomsburg at IUP, 2:00

Please pitch to Barry!
of print).

W-L Pts. OP W-L
1-0 34 24 4-0
2-0 65 7 2-0
Slip. Rock 0-1 7 14 3-0
LHU
0-1 73 10 0-5
Clarion
0-1 29 34 2-3
Edinboro 1-1 38 41 2-2
Shipp.
2-0 65 39 3-2
Cal.
IUP

Grap, a junior forward for
the Haven, is second on the
team in scoring with 22 points
from 10 goals and two assists.
She earned All-America and
First Team All-PSAC honors
following the 2000 national
championship season.
The field hockey team (110, 5-0 PSAC) is currently
ranked in a tie with Bentley
College for the No. 1 spot in
NCAA Division II. Lock
Haven will next travel to
Slippery Rock University on
Thursday, October 4, for a 4
p.m. contest.

Shouldn't McGwire have to
carry around the asterisk if Barry
doesn't see another pitch to hit
this year?
Which brings me to my point,
there is no reason other than spite
that the Dodgers will not pitch to
Bonds. I know the media claims

Men's Soccer

Conference Overall Pts.

West

Commentary

Regardless of this series versus the Los Angeles Dodgers,
Barry Bonds will have set the alltime single season home run
record with his total of 69 (at time

Women's Soccer
PSAC Standings

Grap earns PSAC Player
of the Week accolades
Erika Grap, a junior field
hockey player, was selected as

"* Scoreboard^
6-0-0 10-1-0
4-0-1 7-1-1
4-0-0 8-0-1
4-2-0 6-3-0
3-1-1 6-3-1
3-3-0 5-4-0
2-2-0 4-4-0
1.3.0 5-4-0
1-3-0 5-4-0
0-6-0 4-8-0
0-5-0 3-8-0
0-3-0 1-9-0

18
13
12
12
10
9
6
3
3
0
0
0

-

(LHU)
Woolf
Naomi
Clarke

SHIP FG Myers 23, 14:33
Third Quarter
LHU Caldwell 27 pass from Stahl
(Miller kick), 5:52
Fourth Quarter
SHIP Johnson 62 missed FG return

-

-

(Myers kick), .58
SHIP Phillips 11 run (Myers kick),
14:25
Team Statistics

I

Shipp
First downs

Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Total offense

Passing

19
35-172
187
359
18-12-0-0

2-37.5
3-1

Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

9-75

LHU
13
37-66
134
200
24-13-1-0
6-37.2
1-0
13-86

Individual Statistics

Rushing: Shipp -Matt Phillips 12-78,
Dave Brown 10-62, Jarrod Dech 6-42,
John Kuhn 2-23, Dante Poole 2-(-) 3,
Jim Buffington 2-(-) 14, Team l-(-) 16.
LHU-Melvin Kirby 18-52. Maurice
Walker 10-25, Marcus Burkley 2-2,
David Mottin 1-1, Team l-(-) 2,
Johnathan Stahl 5-(-) 12.
Passing: Shipp.- Jim Buffington 9-150-160, Tyler Novak 3-3-0-27. LHUJohnathan Stahl 12-23-0-128, Marcus
Burkley 1-1-0-6.
Receiving: Shipp.- Dave Brown 4-37,
Brian Booker 2-42, Justin Truss 2-30,
Jarrod Dech 2-18, Shawn Baker 1-43,
Lance Williams

1-17. LHU- Marcus

Burkley 5-50, John Caldwell 4-50,
Freddie Joye 1-10, Melvin Kirby 1-10,
Maurice Walker 1-8, Derrick Shields I6.

Rank, school (1st)
W-L
1. Delta St. (Miss.) (26) 4-0
2. North Dakota St. (1) 4-0
3. UC Davis
4-0
4. ValdostaSt. (Ga.) (1)5-0
5. Nebraska-Omaha
5-0
6. Catawba (N.C.)
5-0

Pts.

696
671
641
612
588
539
7. Bloomsburg (Pa.)
4-0 510
9. IUP
3-0 471
8. Tuskegee (Ala.)
3-0 468
10. Pittsburg St. (Kan.) 5-0 448
5-0 446
11. North Dakota
12. Chadron St. (Neb.) 5-0 386
13. NW Missouri St. 4-1 354
14. Carson-Newman 3-1 333
15 Grand Valley St.
4-0 332
16. Arkansas Tech
4-0 293
17. Central Missouri
5-0 233
18. Shepherd (WVa.)
4-0 211
19. West Georgia
185
4-1
20. Tusculum (Tenn.) 5-0 183
4-0 138
21. Central Arkansas
22. C.W. Post
5-0
92
23.Texas A&M-Kings. 4-0
75
24.Saginaw Valley St. 4-1
64
25. Eastern New Mexico 4-1
41
Others receiving votes: Winona St.
(Minn ), 17; Kutztown 11; East
Stroudsburg 10; California 9;

Missouri Western, 8; Presbyterian
(SC.), 8; Western Oregon, 6;
Midwestern St. (Texas), 5; Western

Washington, 3; Mars Hill (N.C), 3;
North Carolina Central, 2; NebraskaKearney, 2; Indianapolis (Ind ), 2; Fort
Valley St. (Ga ), 1; Texas A&MCommerce, 1.

-

-

#6 Dowling 6, LHU 0

#6 LHU 7, Clarion 0

Scoring: Garrick Turner (DC)
Mesut Karatuna 20:00, Turner (DC)
Georges Haba 35:00, Turner (DC)
unassisted 54:00, Georges Haba (DC)
Lauro Maia 60:00, Abdoul Karim
Diallo (DC) unassisted 61:00, Lauro
Maia (DC) Vidar Magne Ekehaug
64:00.

-

-

@Clarion

3 4-7
0 0-0

LHU (10-1-0)
Clarion(l-9)

Brooke Rangi (LHU)
Scoring:
Katie Taylor 3:18, Katie Taylor
(LHU) Brooke Rangi 37:30, Naomi
Clarke (LHU) Erin McKasson 43:45
Inanna Risnhan (LHU) McKasson
47:00, Danielle Smith (LHU) Kristi
Ward 53:00, Katie Taylor (LHU)
Amy Dunn 62:00, Melissa Hibbert
(LHU) Dunn 83:00.
Shots: LHU 30, Clarion 2
Corners: LHU 11, Clarion 3
Goalkeepers: Laura Carr (LHU) 45
min., 0 sv, 0 ga / Ashley Babiarz
(LHU)
45 min., 0 sv, 0 ga ;
Christina Gattens (CU) 90 min., 8
sv, 7 ga.

@Dowling College

-

NSCAA/Adidas NCAA
Division II Women's Top 25
Rank, school (1st)
Northern Kentucky
2. Franklin Pierce (N.H.)
3. Regis University (Colo.)
4. Christian Brothers (Tenn.)
5. Cal-San Diego
6. LHU
7. University ofWest Florida
8. Belmont Abbey (N.C.)
9. Ashland University (Ohio)
10. Truman State (Mo.)
11. Merrimack (Mass.)
12. CalSt San Bernardino
12. Bloomsburg
14. Incarnate Word (Texas)
15. Longwood College (Va.)
16.Wisconsin at Parkside
17. Winona State (Minn.)
18. Barry University (Fla.)
19. Cal St.- Dominguez Hills
20. Barton College (N.C.)
21. Eckerd College (Fla.)
22. So. Connecticut State
23. St. Mary's(Texas)
24. University of Indianapolis
25. IUP

'

1.

-

IfJ-Q-O

8-0-0
11-0-0
5-0-0
9-1-0
10-1-0
11-0-0
9-1-0
8-0-0
9-1-0
9-0-0
9-5-0
6-0-0
9-1-0
8-0-1
10-0-0
9-3-0
8-2-0
9-2-1
7-0-1
5-2-0
9-2-0
7-1-1

8-1-0
6-1-1

Others receiving votes: San
Francisco State, Nebraska-Omaha.
Saint Rose, West
Texas A&M

Volleyball
PSAC Standings
West
Edinboro
LHU
Clarion
IUP
Cal
Slippery Rock
East
Kutztown
Millersville
East Stroudsburg
West Chester
Shippensburg
Cheyney

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

Overall

11-7
13-6
11-10
14-9
6-11
7-7
13-4
6-4
8-5
12-3
2-9
0-6

Cal 3, LHU 0
at CalL, 0-3 (23-30, 28-30, 24-30)

LHU(13-6)
Cal(6-ll)

23 28 24 -0
30 30 30
3

-

Fantasy Sports
Fantasy Football
Eagle Eye Division
Season Wk 3
Kk Manager

4949 1686
2 Tripp's Tigers 4608 1638
3 Gum Chewers 3550 900
4 Raise the Haven 3261 1600
5 Bone's Brawlers 2688 1187
1 vagilla

Good Luck
Bald Eagle
Athletics!

0 0-1
2 4-6

LHU (8-3-0)
Dowling (7-0-1)

Shots: LHU 8, Dowling 24
Corners: LHU I. Dowling 3
Goalkeepers: Paul Maguire (LHU)
64 min., 5 sv, 6 ga / Ryan Swailes
(LHU) 26 min., 0 sv, 0 ga ; Mervin
Shade (DC) 90 min., I sv, 0 ga.

-

-

Field Hockey

-

-

Attendance: 3,200

AFCA/USA Today Division II
Top 25 Coaches Poll

Shots. LHU 5, E. Stroudsburg 11
Corners: LHU 3, E. Stroudsburg 3
Goalkeepers: Paul Maguire (LHU)
90 min., 7 sv, 2 ga ; Jason Land
(ESU) 90 min., 2 sv, 1 ga.

Shots: LHU 18,E. Stroud 6
Corners: LHU 10, E. Stroud 1
Goalkeepers: Brandie Kessler (LHU)
90 min., 1 sv, 1 ga ; Lindsay
Vandegrift (ESU) 90 min., 6 sv, 3
ga

Second Quarter

LHU FG Miller 28, 1:53

11-2
10-1

Scoring: Andrew Battersby (LHU)
John Schumann 0:31, Ahmet Kose
(ESU) unassisted 26:52, Tom Mustac
(ESU) unassisted 58:27.

3
21
10-1

Brooke Rangi
Scoring:
Kristi Ward 2:15, Justina
(ESU) unassisted 15:50,
Clarke (LHU) Ward 38:34,
(LHU) Katie Taylor 87:12.

E. Stroud. 2, LHU 1
E. Stroud(6-3)
LHU (8-2-0)

#7 LHU 3, E. Stroud 1
@E. Stroud
LHU (9-1-0)
E. Stroud (4-4)

Conference Overall Pts.
Millersville
3-3-0
5-3-0 9
8-3-0 6
Slippery Rock 2-1-0
6-3-0 6
West Chester
2-0-0
5-4-0 6
1-0-0
5-5-0 3
California
2-1-0
4-3-1 6
Bloomsburg
4-6-0 3
Kutztown
1-4-0
East Stroud.
1-2-0
6-3-0 3
1-2-0
7-5-0 3
Shippensburg

PSAC Standings
Conference Overall

5-0-0 10-0-0
5-1-0 9-2-0
4-1-0
9-2-0
3-2-0 7-3-0
3-2-0 8-4-0
1-4-0 6-5-0
1-4-0 2-6-0
1-4-0 6-6-0
0-5-0 0-10-0

LHU
East Stroud.
Shipp.
Bloomsburg
IUP
Mansfield
Slippery Rock
Kutztown
Millersville

#1 LHU 1, #9IUP 0/ OT
@IUP

LHU (10-0)
IUP (7-4)

0
0

0 1-1
0 0-0

Scoring: Erika Grap (LHU) unassisted 70:14.
Shots: LHU 21, Indiana 3
Corners: LHU 6, Indiana 3
Goalkeepers: Tara Beach (LHU) 70
min., 3 sv, 0 ga ; Jen Lawler (IUP)
70 min., 14 sv, I ga.

-

-

#1 LHU 5, #7 Mercyhurst 1
©Mercyhurst
LHU (11-0)
Merc. (6-4)

3 2-5
10-0

Erika Grap (LHU)
Scoring:
1:11, Laurie
Spease
(MC)
Sienkiewicz
Danielle
Jerschefske 24:12. Shannon Spease
(LHU) unassisted 25:53, Grap (LHU)
Spease 33:57, Spease (LHU) Erika
Grap 56:08, Spease (LHU) Megan
Dwyer 64:20.

Shannon

.

Shots: LHU 20, Mercyhurst 12
Corners: LHU 7, Mercyhurst 6
Goalkeepers: Tara Beach (LHU) 70
min., 7 sv, 1 ga Summer Kraatz
(MC) 70 min., 12 sv, 5 ga.

-

-

Cross Country
LHU Invitational
Men's
Team Results: 1. Bucknell 34, 2. LHU
42, 3. Wheeling Jesuit 59, 4. Cal 124, 5.
Bloomsburg 125, 6. Mansfield 158.
8K Individual Results:
I. Ricky
Moore Unattached 25:24.06, 2.
Christopher Cowan LHU 25:39.61, 3
Will Sheets Wheeling Jesuit 25:59.00,
4 Matt Abel Wheeling Jesuit 26:05.97,
5. Stephen Schafer Bucknell 26:08.33,
6. Steve Moyer Unattached 26:14.43,7.
Mike Trumbull LHU 26:34.20, 8.
Aaron Harler Bucknell 26:37.44, 9.
Garfield Mathis Bucknell University
26:38.49, 10. Kevin Walsh Bucknell
26:38.82, 12. Chad Lyons LHU
26:47.38
Team: I. Bucknell 41, 2. Wheeling
Jesuit 53, 3. LHU 57,4, Bloomsburg 76,
5 California 130.
6K Individual Results:
I. Becki
Marshall Bucknell 22:17.25, 2. Kristen
Hetzel Wheeling Jesuit 23:23.87, 3.
Francine Rhinehart Wheeling Jesuit
23:38.76, 4. Michelle Baylor Bucknell
23:48.32, 5. Kim Gasper Bloomsburg
23:51.06, 6. Jana Kauffman LHU
23:57.32, 7. Cecily Cairas Bucknell
24:07.54, 8. Carmen Blissit Wheeling
Jesuit 24:10.73, 9. Jessica Stoltzfus
10. Elizabeth
LHU
24:19.02,

Armstrong LHU 24:20.78.

Sports

,

,

Frid »?
k

INSIDE
Erika Grap
named Player
of the Week

ni

See page 12

No. 6 women's soccer rolls past Clarion, ESU
PSAC play. Clarion is 1-9.

at 37:30 when Rangi

P. J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
The women's soccer
team kept rolling this past
week with a pair of wins.
The sixth ranked Bald
Eagles
picked Women's
up a 3-1
soccer
MRRHHIMIHMMRRIHHIMRMII
win over
East Stroudsburg and then
notched a 7-0 win over
Clarion.
Lock Haven, which
started the season ranked
13th in the country, hasn't
lost since a 6-3 setback to
Pierce
on
Franklin
September 2.
Franklin Pierce is currently ranked second in the
country.

The schedule doesn't
get any easier for the Bald
Eagles. Tomorrow they

travel to Adelphi (N.Y.),
currently ranked seventh in
the Northeast.
On Tuesday, the squad

travels to Bloomsburg for
the
annual
meeting
between the two rivals.
Bloom is currently 12th
in the country. Slippery
Rock (fourth in the
Northeast) and C.W. Post
(sixth in the Northeast) are
on October 17 and 20;
while Indiana is on Oct. 23.
IUP is currently 25th in the
country.

LHU
Clarion

7
0

After suffering that
loss, LHU tumbled out of

Katie Taylor scored
national
and
rankings
the
two goals and assisted on a
until
the
didn't reappear
third to lead Lock Haven to
of
10.
week September
a 7-0 win over Clarion.
The Haven has since
Taylor assisted the first
off
nine
straight
reeled
goal of the game, just 3:18
wins and has steadily into the contest, when
moved back up the rankBrooke Rangi scored.
No.
ranked
The roles were reversed
ings, currently

assisted Taylor on The Haven's
second goal.
With under two minutes left in the first half,
Naomi Clarke made it 3-0
off an assist from Erin
McKasson.
Two minutes into the
second half, McKasson
notched her second assist
on Joanna Bisphan's goal.
Danielle Smith scored off
an assist from Kristi Ward
at 53:00 to make it a 5-0

3

LHU
ESU

1

Clarke's goal at 38:24
proved to be the game winner as Lock Haven held off
East Stroudsburg for a 3-1
win.
Rangi scored off an
assist from Ward at 2:18 to
give LHU the early lead.
However,
East
Stroudsburg (4-4) fired
game.
back when Justina Woolf
Taylor scored her secscored at 15:50 to tie the
ond goal of the game off an
game up.
assist from Amy Dunn at
Clarke then scored her
62:00 to make it 6-0.
goal, off an assist from
The final goal was Ward, to put The Haven
scored at 83:00 when back on top. That score
Melissa Hibbert scored off stood at the half.
an assist from Dunn.
Clarke added her secThe Haven had a 30-2
ond goal of the game at
shot advantage in the 87:12, with an assist from
game. Laura Carr and Taylor, to give LHU a little
Ashley Babiarz split time insurance.
in the net for LHU, recordLock Haven had an 18ing the shutout.
6 shot advantage. Brandy
With the win, Lock
Kessler recorded one save
Haven moved to 10-1 on in goal for the win.
the season and 6-0 in

1

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J

R J. Harmer/ The Eagle Eye

Freshman Brooke Rangi dribbles the ball down the field against
East Stoudsburg. Rangi scored one goal against ESU and one
against Clarion.

Men's soccer drops two in PSAC
Jared Guest
Eagle Eye StaffReporter
The men's soccer
continues to struggle, dropping their
team

last two of
three games

soccer

after victories in their
first seven games.

onslaught. Maguire made
five saves in 64 minutes
of play.
Freshman
Ryan
Swailes finished the final
26 minutes, not allowing
a ball past him.
Garrick
Dowling's
Turner opened up his hat
trick with a goal 20 minutes into the game.
He would then have
one more in the first half
and then his last in the

On Wednesday they
traveled to No. 6 Dowling
College (7-0-1) and got
54tn minute.
blown out 6-0.
Dowling out shot the
Dowling then scored
(8-3,
2-2)
three
three
by
goals in a fourHaven
times with 24 shots on minute span, starting with
a Georges Haba in the
goal.
The defense and goal- 60th minute.
keeper Paul Maguire

P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye

Graham Boyle challenges for the ball against East Stoudsburg
on Saturday at McCollum Field.

could

not

stop

the

The defending PSAC
champs, East Stroudsburg
(6-3, 1-2), came to town

last Saturday to frustrate
the Bald Eagles by beating them 2-1.

The Haven opened up
the game with an Andrew
Battersby goal just 30
seconds into the contest.
John Schumann fed
the ball to Battersby who
made the rest look easy.
Midway through the
first half, the Haven lost
their controlling tempo as
ESU's Ahmet Kost rocketed one past Maguire to
tie the game.
The game winner

came shortly after the
second half started, from
an
emotional
Tom
Mustac.
The ESU registered
shots
to LHU's five.
11
Maguire was able to
stop seven for the Haven
and Jason Land had two
saves for the victorious

Warriors.
The Haven is currently in fourth place in the
PSAC, behind first place

Millersville (6-3, 3-3).
Their next game is
tomorrow at Mercy.

They continue on the
road as they go up against
rivals Bloomsburg on
Tuesday.

Football still searching for win Field hockey remains
untouched at 11-0, 5-0
Gregg Tripp

Eagle Eye Sports Editor

Like
the football
team's season, the game
versus Shippensburg went
from bad to worse in a
hurry, as the Bald Eagles

™]

31

Football

Two plays into the
fourth quarter, just as the
team

was about to cut

Shipp's lead to a mere four
points, Jon Miller had an

attempted 40-yard field
goal blocked, and the Red
Raiders returnd the ball 62
yards for a score.
The score would have

been 17-13, but instead
Shipp led 24-10, a ten
point swing from which
the Bald Eagles would not

Next up

Edinboro

"

Shipp started the scoring early and dominated
the first half, heading into
the locker room with a 173 lead, with the only
Haven points coming off a
28-yard Miller field goal
early in the second quarter.
The Bald eagles would

25th minute of play, marking
only the second goal against
the Eagles this season.

Eagle Eye Staff I

recover, however, to start
the third, holding Shipp on

its

opening drive and
marching 58 yards down
field on seven plays for the
- photo courtesy Sports Information
team's only touchdown of
John Stahl (5) took charge of the Bald
the game.
Eagle offense Saturday against Shipp.
Quarterback Jon Stahl
was a perfect three-forObviously hurt by the ing 12 of 23 passes for 128
three for 36 yards on the returned block, the offense yards and the score, comdrive, capped off by a 27that showed signs of pleting 9 passes to Marcus
yard scoring strike to John breaking out went into its Burkley and Caldwell,
Caldwell with 9:07 left in familiar shell, mustering who each had 50 yards
up only 25 yards of total receiving.
the third.
offense the rest of the
Defensively, the Bald
-I
game.
Eagles were led by lineThe team had previousbacker Chad Koleno's 11
ly gained 175 yards prior tackles, while Rob Carey
and Robert Glielmi each
to the block, creating a
season high of 200 yards had six.
of total offense in the
Still winless with an 0175,
itself,
record,
The
5
the team will
by
game.
to
would be the second hightravel
PSAC West rival
est amount.
Edinboro tomorrow, still
Stahl looked good in looking for their first win.
LHU
his starting debut complet-

Game info: Tomorrow, 1 p.m. at Sox Harrison Stadium.
Last week: 'Boro lost to Cal 34-24,LHU lost to Shipp 31-10
Opposing players to watch: QB Steve Tryon threw for 255
yards and three TD's last week. RB John Williams is the
Scots' leading rusher, averaging 84.2 yards per game with
two touchdowns.
LHU keys to victory: Someone has to step up at quarterback for the Bald Eagles. The team also must not put their
heads down when trailing. The defenseplayed good enough
win last week and have to this week.
Eagle Eye prediction: Last year LHU snapped an 18 year
of 'Boro wins. This year welike LHU 18, *Boro 14.

.

Kevin Carver

I

Today

I

Volleyball

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©ClanonClass.c

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I Saturday, Oct. 6 |

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Y£S ©Adelphi 3

No Events
Scheduled

o

n

Sunday,
The Haven

Field
Hockey

|til - @SUNY I p.m. I

The Haven bounced
right back with two quick
goals before the half; one by
Spease followed by Grap's

second goal of the game
making the score 3-1 after 35
minutes.
Spease completed her
hat trick with two second
half goals.
Tara Beach recorded
seven saves in net, allowing
the one goal against.

1
defeated no. 7 Mercyhurst LHU
IUP
OOT
College in a non-conference
tilt 5-1.
PSAC Player of the
Spease tallied her second
hat trick of the year pacing Week, Erika Grap scored just
the Bald Eagles to the victo14 seconds into overtime to
ry. Spease has 11 goals on lift the Bald Eagles to victothe year.
ry Saturday, giving Head
Coach Pat Rudy her 100th
Grap opened up the scoring just 1:11 into the contest win at The Haven.
off a beautiful pass from
The Eagles out shot the
Indians 20-3 in the PSAC
Spease.
Laurie contest, netting just the lone
Mercyhurst's
Sienkiewicz knotted the overtime goal. Beach posted
score at 1 with a goal in the three keys saves.

I

Monday, Oct. 8

I

Tuesday, Oct. 9

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Scheduled

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•Bucknell 7 p m

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ercy 2p m I
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Paul Short III
III

@M

££

I

Sunday, Oct. 7

The top-ranked field
hockey team picked up two
more victories this week,
improving their record to an
impressive 11-0, 5-0 in
PSAC play.
PSAC stars Shannon
Spease and Erika Grap
shined in action, each
recording three goals on the
week.

I

I

I

Mtlt't Soccer

®Bloom 4 p.m.

Volleyball
'The Rock 7 p.m.

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The Haven has three big
games this coming week,
with two home contests on

Tuesday and Thursday.

HI*

Wed., Oct. 10

No Events
Scheduled

-

/7/e photo

Senior Erika Grap
scored the game
winning goal against
IUP, and two goals
against Mercyhurst
in this week's play
to earn Player of the
Week honors.

I

Thurs, Oct. 11

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Field Hockey

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'Bloomsburg 3 p.m.

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