The E3g|e Eye
Issue II Volume 56

Lock Haven

Friday, November 1 5, 2002

University's

Veterans Day speaker discusses American urban warfare
Anastasia Bannikova
Staff Reporter

Kiefer's lecture focused on U.S. Marine Corps officer.
his deep interest in studying terAccording to Kiefer, the oldrorism and urban defense. He styled
strategies of the 20tn centalked
about
future
and
dangers
"American
Cities:
tury used a "symmetrical" techBattleground for the New potential targets within cities, try- nique, where the enemy could be
Millennium" was the lecture of ing to compare the warfare ofthe detected by a uniform, designatthe guest professor John Kiefer last century and the new millened territory and other noticeable
from Old Dominion University nium. He commented that he details. "We knew who the bad
in Norfolk, Virginia to mark the became interested in this subject guys were and how they looked,"
beginning of the Veterans Day way before the September 11 Kiefer said. However, the present
attacks while he was serving as a
celebration on Sunday night.
world is experiencing a different

University
lessens gen-ed
requirements

vation for such violent acts."
Kiefer also talked about new
style of terrorism: it started with
the Iranian Revolution in 1979,
provoking "support of Islamic
fundamentalists." "That's when
the term 'Great Satan' [U.S.]
emerged," he said.
The technological side ofthis
situation also forced a new style
of the warfare. Because of new

technology, cities and civilians
are viewed as legitimate targets.
Kiefer said that the purpose and
the techniques of fighting dramatically changed after the
American Civil War. Before [the
War], attacking civilians was
viewed as uncivilized, ungentlemanly warfare."

The Outing Club completes leadership weekend

Senator Green
proposes off
campus centerat SCC meeting

style of the warfare with quick,
"brush-fire" conflicts, drug wars,
numerous hostage taking operations and urban combat.
According to his presentation,
the new style gained a new, international violence that grew
tremendously in past five years.
"We see it in Haiti... we see it
with Croats and Serbs...
Marginalization provides moti-

Effort hopes to
cut higher
education costs

Nick Malawskey
Staff Reporter
Senator Amanda Green presented a proposal for a new act

Nick Malawskey
Staff Reporter
In an effort to help cut the
rising cost of education for both
the state and the student, the
Curriculum
University
Committee passed a resolution
on October 24 to remove eight
hours of required studies from
the free elective block of the
university's general education
requirement.
This means that students
will only need 120 credit hours
to graduate instead of 128.
Adopted at the recommendation of the university presidents, "to ensure greater consistency among requirements in
similar fields of study and to

enhance intra-System collaboration and transferability, as
well as timely graduation."
The measure was enacted
in an attempt to both cut costs
and standardized the number of
credits required to graduate
from any of the fourteen State
funded Universities.
Lock Haven University has
decided on its own initiative to
begin the requirement in May
2003 and to make it retroactive
for all students currently
enrolled at that time.
The state's mandate however, only required such a change
for students enrolling in the fall
of 2003 said Communications
Chairman Douglas Campbell
"It's just a nice gesture I think
for the university to offer it."
While the requirements only
effect the free elective portion
of the general education
requirements, all departments
are being encouraged to look at
and consider revising their core
requirements to make room for
the general education credits
lost.
However, provisions in the
new policy will allow universities to require additional credits
for graduation under certain
circumstances. Programs that
would be affected by this loophole are those with additional
coursework because of standards established by government or professional organizations.

courtesy ofLHU Outing Club
Anastasia Bannikova
Staff Reporter

The Outing Club organized
the Leadership Weekend on
October 12 -13 in Black Forest
Trail that turned out to be a
small, but successful event. The
activities, such as backpacking,
role-playing, group dynamics
and camping skills, were exercised among six participants and
two leaders. It included Jessica
Miller, Sarah Stolar, Jessy
Pearson,
Chris Ruff, Ian
Kockenberry, Ed Hosier and

Damon Lowell, the President of
the Outing Club.
"We pushed hard through
the woods, covering tons of
miles, learning a lot about
camping, hiking, and, most
importantly, other people," Ruff
said.
Jessy Pearson already had a
leadership experience by working for the Outback Wilderness
Canoeing Camp in Northern
Ontario, Canada.
But this trip also taught her
some skills. "We worked hard
and soft skills, working with

group dynamics, working on To make sure everything is dry,
different situations. We had a lot double bag it!
of fun," she said.
No-Cotton rule: no cotton
According to the Outing socks and clothes! Wool and
Club's
President,
Damon fleece can keep you drier and
Lowell, the Club might organize warmer!
another weekend like this the
The Outing Club is growing,
upcoming Spring Semester. "We but it needs more people!
practice 'Leave No Trace' style Everybody is welcome to attend
of camping and also learn uni- regular meetings on Monday
formed system ofthings thatare nights, at 8 p.m. in Robinson
done systematically," he said.
318.
Here are some tips to stay
Its activities include regular
dry while being outdoors.
skiing, white water rafting,
Put a plastic bag into a backbackpacking and other trips and
pack before putting other things. community service projects.

of legislation that calls for the
creation of a student off-campus center to be created by the
University at this week's
Student Cooperative Council
Meeting.
Senator Green, who represents the 2,736 students who
live in off campus housing, said
of the proposed legislation,
"We need a means of providing
assistance regarding their
rights. As a student government
we cannot protect them, but we
can educate them about their
rights."
The proposed legislation
calls for the creation of a formalized communication system
for off campus students to
receive information regarding
their rights as tenants, to provide comments on the buildings
they live in for future student
use, to have access to a lawyer
to review deeds or other problems, and perhaps most importantly, to provide a full time
administrator to provide assistance and or answer student
questions (much like the job
that on campus residence directors perform).
See Green Page 2

Alpha Sigma Phi raises funds for homeless

Lindsay Johnson
News Editor

raised. In the end, over half of
the proceeds, $550, was donated
to the shelter. The fraternity presented Garlick with a cashier's
The current pledges and
check for $500 and $50 cash.
president of Alpha Sigma Phi
Garlick said, "What they did
fraternity presented $550 to
for
our house was very noble to
Maria Garlick, director of
me. Probably ninety-nine perHorizon House, on Fri., Nov. 8.
cent of people think it is, too."
The money was collected
"We're going to do somethrough their recent couch-sit
thing with them again," comfundraiser.
Noah Walker, fraternity
Pledges Matthew Cross and mented
president.
Zach Young were required to
Cross is looking forward to
organize a fundraiser as part of
with the House as often
working
the pledging process for Alpha
as every semester. Potential
Sigma Phi, and decided on a 36future projects may include a
hour couch-sit for their project.
day of work for the House, as
They selected Horizon House, a
well as another couch-sit.
local homeless shelter, as the
beneficiary for half ofthe profits
See Couch-sit Page 2
from the event.
A total of $972.53 was

Lindsay Johnson/The Eagle Eye

Pictured above, from left, Matthew Cross, Noah Walker, Maria Garlick and
Zach Young.

Today's Weather

■

News
Opinions
Features

See Keifer Page 2

1-3 Comics
8
4-5 Classifieds
9
6-7 Sports
10-12

Th? tiqgk Eye
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
Email:
LHUeagleye@hotmail.com

Have yourself a
listening party

Women's soccer
seeded #1

Take a break from stressing out from classes and
studying like you've never
studied before and listen
to the tunes on these classic albums. Review on

Women's soccer earns top
seat in NCAA regional
game. They will play on
Sunday at 1:30 p.m. on
McCollum Field. Read the
story on

Page 7

Back page

-

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See weekend weather
Page 2

The E. e le Eve is published

independently by Lock Haven University Students

:

Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com

Page 2

November 15, 2002

Eagle Eye

SCC plans off campus student information session Students brush up trails
From Green Page
-and leadership skills
1

The two key components of
the proposed legislation are to
arrange an annual "Off-Campus
Information Session" which
"will be conducted by a civil
attorney, who will disclose pertinent information to all interested students."
The second component calls
for a survey to be created and
documented, in which off-campus students who wish to participate will provide information
regarding their housing, landlord relations, and the like. The
information gathered would
then be available for future tenants to review; thus making
them able to make informed
decisions regarding their future
Stephanie Brown/The Eagle Eye
housing. While generally well Darrick Harr, Beth Bollinger and Renee Doddy discuss the off campus
received, several senators raised
center proposed by Senator Amanda Green.
concerns with the proposal, cenThe Virtual Fair provides dents to post their resumes Cooperative Council is currenttering on the areas of funding
and legality.
students with an opportunity to online for interested companies ly searching for a worthwhile
A guest speaker also attendconnect with companies across
to find.
The Pennsylvania cause to donate the tables being
ed the SCC meeting, Mr. John the Commonwealth to locate Virtual Internship / Job Fair can replaced to.
Rose of Bloomsburg University, information about and apply for be accessed at www.stayinventThe next and final meeting
who spoke on behalf of the internships and jobs. Offering pa.com.
of the Student Cooperative
Pennsylvania Career Link links and searches for internFinally, the SCC announced Council for the fall 2002
System. Due to the recent ships and jobs in almost any that six new pool tables would Semester will be held December
change in administration, the field imaginable, the internship be purchased and one new table fourth 2002 at 7pm. All interCareer Link System will be fair allows students to search for installed in all residence halls ested students are encouraged to
shutting down it's "Virtual individual companies according (excluding Russell Residence attend.
Internship / Job Fair" on to region, job types, degrees Hall) by the first or second week
November 22, 2002.
The Student
required and also allows stu- of January.

Kiefer notes future dangers Americans face
As solutions to protect urban
From Keifer Page 1

developments from the attacks
and prevent terrorists from entering the country, Kiefer noted that
the infrastructure of several government agencies is currently

But now the hostage-taking
and civilians' massacre is considered a norm in modem battles.
The nuclear bomb attack on

changing.
The topics that they cover
become more and more global.
"For example, FBI is moving
from fighting crime in homeland

Hiroshima and Nagasaki also
proved the effect of technology

on the warfare. According to
Kiefer, the enemy became more
and more distant.

to

the international terrorism.

yon drink

them from being bombed.

media coverage."
Kiefer is a Research Professor
of Old Dominion University; he
teaches graduate courses in public

administration, digital government, urban disaster management
and program evaluation.

help those programs, too."
She did not, however, seem
concerned with the amount of

Statistics provided hy thcNational Centeron Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism

Saturday

move all industry within the
boundaries ofBaghdad to prevent

From Couch-sit Page 1

A review of 112 studies concluded that certain skills
required to operate essentially any type of motorized
vehicle become impaired at even modest departures
from zero BAC. At 0.05 percent BAC, most studies
reported significant impairment. By 0.08 percent BAC,
94 percent of the studies reported impairment. Some
skills are significantly impaired at 0.01 percent BAC,
although other skills do not show impairment until 0.06
percent BAC. At BACs of 0.02 percent or lower, the
ability to divide attention between two or more sources
of visual information can be impaired. Starting at BACs
of 0.05 percent, drivers show other types of impairment,
including eye movement, glare resistance, visual perception, and reaction time. Moskowitz and colleagues
reported that alcohol significantly impaired driving simulator performance at all BACs starting at 0.02 percent.

«

Saddam Hussein's strategy to

"He knows that we wouldn't
innocent civilians."
Cities are vulnerable because of
the population density, easy of
being anonymous, and global
want to kill

Garlick pleased with fraternity

Think before

Weather

FEMA is justifying funding for
hurricanes all over the world," he
said.
"You can affect safety on how
you design the place," Kiefer
commented on the strategic
placement of buildings in major
cities and referring it to present

brou ht to you by

i-ls
Sunday

The fraternity has begun
developing a strong, positive
relationship with the House and
director Garlick, which will
hopefully be long-standing.
Cross said, "Thus far, we've
had a good relationship. She
[Garlick] brought us doughnuts
and invited us back. She seemed
really happy that we'd be working with her in the future."
Garlick
seemed
very
pleased with the donation. She
is looking forward to putting the
money to good use. "We're
starting a Parents Anonymous
support group. This [money]
will go toward finding a place
to have it, childcare, advertisements, materials, too...anything
we might need." She added,
"We get government funding to

This week
in history

time it took for the fraternity to
deliver the donation. She sup-

ported the brothers and brothers-to-be by saying, "They did
nothing wrong."
In explanation as to why the
fraternity did not present her
with the donation before Friday,
Cross said, "To count the
money took a while. We had
$400 in loose change. And we
double-counted everything." He
added, "We're still in the pledge

process, which takes a long
time. I carry eighteen credits,
and Zach, I believe, carries seventeen. Also, I'm involved in
the theater, which takes a lot of
time. And we had to do this [go
to the bank] during bank hours.
Classes took up a lot of that
time."

-

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struggles in their own governHe said this could undermine what the US is trying to do.
Guest international speaker He used the Spanish government
to back up his point by telling the
promoted the use of the law to
that the Spanish
combat the problems the new audience
President
had
once used violence
faces of terrorism pose at the
to combat terrorists. He said that
Hall
Hamblin
of Flags
democracies have only the law
Wednesday night.
for protection and they must
Dr. Ruben Ortega, ESTEMA
School
of learn from mistakes.
Postgraduate
"There is no place for vioManagement, Spain, expressed
Not even the most astonlence.
his solidarity with the US in light
of recent violence. Ortega said
there must be a better understanding of terrorism. Ortega
compared the problems the US is

facing with the ETA terrorist
organization that operates in the

Bask Country of Spain.
The US is helping Spain
combat ETA by freezing bank
accounts held by known terrorists. Global actors need to see
they can combat crime and terrorism by acting on all fronts in
complete solidarity with the US
government.
Ortega said the government
has a serious obligation to defend
the country, however the common good is at risk when citizens
get hurt. The rights of people
must be taken into consideration
and governments must avoid
harming refugees who pose no
threat, said Ortega.

ments.

ishing attacks should make Us
step outside the law. If we do we
should go back to the jungle,"
said Ortega.
He told the audience the US
stands for justice and freedom,
and openness is the hallmarks of

society.
Ortega said the International
Criminal Court was a good way
to combat terrorism. It will only
act when states arc not willing to

deal with problems by themselves.
Ortega ended his presentation
by saying that there should be a
nonstop fight for human spirit
and human dignity.

He showed that crimes
against humanity are unique
because they now have a global
dimension the US has never had
on its own soil. He concluded
that national security is no longer
national security; it is global

security.
Ortega highlighted the fact
that some governments cynically
use terrorism to justify their own

Mm\m\mwr Am\
Dr. Rubin Ortega

lady?

Campus Law Enforcement

-

893-2278

November 10, 2002

The powerful ballads

Crystal A. Anderson
of 318 Preston Road
Wernersvilte, PA 19565

P"

"

!

1

'

the Neverland

was cited for theft

Express" helped draw
a crowd of over three

thousand to Saturday
night's concert, giving

Lock Haven

Fraternities ~ Sororities
Clubs ~ Student Groups

Graham Boyle
Eagle Eye Alumni

November 14, 1989

roll of "Meat Loaf and

-

International lecturer says
force can curb terrorism

Think you're a foxy

and steady rock and

High 39
Low 32

learned and gain up to 100
points," said Dr. Bean
"We cleaned trails and made
them easy to bike and walk on,"
If you are thinking of or said Ron Stickler, a participator
required to take PSYC 235 and the President of SCC.
(Interpersonal and Leadership Starting at 8 a.m., students
Skills) class next semester, then worked for eight hours.
be ready to do a service-learning
The students cleaned, picked
project.
up logs and trimmed trees
A group of students from branches obstructing the trails.
Interpersonal and Leadership "While trimming and cleaning
Skills class ventured up in the we made sure that the trail
Highland Trails for their servwould look as natural as possiice-learning project last Friday. ble," continued Stickler.
The objective was to clean trails
The
of
Department
for a secure path.
Conservation and Natural
The project requires stuResources
(DCNR)
at
dents to work in teams. "They Williamsport provided the tools.
must apply the leadership
"After cleaning, the trails
cycle," said Dr. James Bean, looked lot better. It would be a
instructor of the course. The lot easier for visitors of
leadership cycle includes planHighland Trails," said Jim
ning, organizing, leading, conHighland, the director of
trolling and accessing. "They DCNR.
write a paper on what they

Kanchan Mahara
Staff Reporter

University it's first sell
out crowd in 12 years.

Wt$M?

"Attitade
Adjustment" Hour

10-12
Monday-Thursday

Feel you're a hot stud?

LHUeagleye.com

••information In Police Beat is puMlihable by the Pennsylvania State
Open Records Law.

Support your favorite Fraternity or Sorority
at the third annual Step-Off
Saturday, November 23 at 7 p.m. (doors
open @ 6 p.m.) Free admission
with student ID!!!

November 15, 2002

Page 3

LHUeagleve.com

ROTC Brief

'tf]
■

By Eric Hatch

■ .-

VBBV he cadets of the Lock

Student nominated for scholarship University promotes learning alternatives
LOCK HAVEN-Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania will
serve as cosponsor of the 2003 International Association of
Learning Alternatives conference to be held at the Valley Forge
Convention Center in Philadelphia on June 26-29, 2003.
The "Learning Alternatives, Striving for a Higher Standard"
conference is made possible through a collaboration with international and state associations, the Department of Education
(Alternative Education for Disruptive Youth and Corrections
Education), the Center for Schools and Communities and Lock
Haven University.
"We are pleased to serve as cosponsor for this important conference," said Dr. Craig Dean Willis, University president.
The first higher education institution in the state to offer an
undergraduate degree program in Alternative Education and thc
first in the nation to offer an online Master of Education in
Alternative Education, the University has served as a regional
resource for professional development in alternative education.
Conference information updates will be made available at
www.alted.gradstudies.lhup.edu. More information about alternative education degree programs at the University also is available
at that website or by contacting the Alternative Education Studies
office at (570) 893-6247.

LOCK HAVEN-The health and physical education department
at Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania has nominated a
University student for the Pennsylvania State Association for
Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (PSAHPERD)
Violet Baumgardner Scholarship.
Suzanne Sullivan, DuBois, was nominated for the scholarship
because "she is among the top students in the major and will represent the University well," according to Dr. Paul Ballat, associate
professor of health and physical education. Sullivan graduated
from the University in 1994 with a degree in recreation, and has
returned to the University to pursue a teaching degree in health
and physical education.
Each professional preparatory institution can nominate only
one candidate for the scholarship. Sullivan is in the running for a
$500, $300 or $200 scholarship against elite students from across
the state. The PSAHPERD scholarship committee will select the
winners at their annual convention at the Seven Springs Mountain
Resort in Champion, PA, Oct. 24-27.

Second miles searches for volunteers
On Sunday, November 17, 2002 the Clinton County Chapter
of The Second Mile will sponsor a Friend Program event for
children grades K 6 in the Keystone Central and Jersey Shore

LHU to host building inspection career day

-

Area school districts. The Program offers students of elementary
age an opportunity to build their self-esteem as well as an environment in which they learn to interact with other children and
adults.
Volunteers spend an afternoon befriending a Young Friend
through organized activities. For many of the College Friends,
the Friend Program offers a tremendous buffer against homesickness. For the Young Friends, all of whom are referred by their
school guidance counselor, the Program provides a supportive,
caring role model, as well as an afternoon of fun!
The third of nine such events to be held this school year, a
bowling event, will be held on November 17, 2002 from 2:00 to
4:00 PM at Clinton Lanes.
The Second Mile provides a network of ten prevention, early
intervention and community-based programs free of charge to
school-aged children across the state of Pennsylvania. The
Second Mile receives no federal, state or local government funding, and relies on private sector donations and special events.
For additional please call The Second Mile office at (814)
237-1719 or contact Danielle Vilello-Rogers, Clinton County
Coordinator at 748-0115.

LOCK HAVEN—The public is invited to explore a career in
building inspection on Thursday, November 14 from 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. in Ulmer Hall Room 222 located on the Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania campus.
Chad Smith, director of Training Services at California
University of Pennsylvania will be the guest speaker for the
event. Smith is the co-author of the building inspection program
being offered by the University.
In addition, as chairman of his Township's Board of
Supervisors, Smith has first-hand knowledge of the local government hiring process. With the Statewide Building Code to be
implemented soon, Pennsylvania has created a whole new career
field.
For more information, contact Lynn Gray at (570) 893-6296
or email lgray@lhup.edu.

Don't see your club, organization, event
or happening here? Submit news
releases to lhueagleye@hotmail.com

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--

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supply of paintballs.

Cadets

Jniversity were then split into 2 teams,
8 Soaring
Eagles (one team on the offensive,
Battalion recently end one team on the defenconducted a Paint Ball Lab in sive). The winning team was
the woods behind Zimmerli the team who managed to
shoot the majority of the
Gymnasium.
The purpose of the Lab opposing team within the 10
allotted, before
was to teach freshmen and minutes
switching places.
sophomore cadets the fundaThe lab took approximatementals of individual movement techniques. The junior ly one hour, and cadets were
and senior level cadets taught ; given the opportunity to play
classes on cover and conceal- again, if time allowed.
ment, basic battle moveOverall, everyone present
ments, and safety procedures, seemed to have a good time,
before turning the younger ;and some requested that the
cadets loose on the course.
1paint ball lab be offered again
Each cadet was given a iin the spring.
mask, paintball gun and a
■

Haven

:

:

Volunteers needed
Center
for
LOCK HAVEN-MountainServe
Community Service and Learning is looking for all
majors to help school children with math, reading,
writing computers and other areas of academic concern. They are receiving other requests for mentors in
intramural sports recess and other programs. A roundtable discussion on Saturday, November 23, in the
PUB, Room 2, from 10-12 and would encourage all
majors to attend. There will be other staff from the
University as well as representatives of the school district and community organizations present.
Refreshments will be provided. RSVP to 893-2498.

CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS
for

Basketball season
Sunday November 17, 2002
10am-4pm
Registration at 9:30am
Zimmerli Gym #1

DON'T FORGET YOUR SPIRIT!!!

Page 4

Eagle Eye

November 15. 2002

OPINION
The Eagle Eye
LHU's student newspaper

ISSUE 11, VOLUME 56
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
LHUeagleye @ hotmai 1.com

www.LHUeagleye.com

Can't we all just get along?
Krista Rompolski
Staff Reporter
This semester, more than
any other, I have witnessed
many people around me either
complaining about Lock Haven
or about their living situations.
In my residence hall alone, I
could name at least ten rooms in
which roommates are not getting along at all, and one of the
roommates

Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Editors in Chief
Sean Dooley
Suzanne McCombie
News
David Kubarek
Lindsay Johnson

Features
Jessica Savrock
Sumer Buttorff

Sports
Scott Evans
Jaralai Powell
Opinion
Michael Porcenaluk

Classifieds
Kristy Hepak
Copy Editor
Lauren Bowlby

The culprit in the
is poor or a total
lack of communication.
When I use thc term communication, I do not mean simply holding daily conversations
or leaving post-its on each
other's desks if a phone call is
missed. No, real communication involves listening to what
deeper.

roommate war

Online Editor
Wade Owlett
Advertising

Tracy Jackson
Rob DeGeorge
Kimberly Hill

Circulation Manager
Katie Taylor
Business Manager
Ryan Van Rossum
Reporters
Jared Guest
Anastasia Bannikova
JoEllen Chesnut
Kanchan Mahara
Nick Malawskey
Krista Rompolski
Tim Pratt
Edward Savoy
Michael Kiser

Archivist
Jessy Garcia

THE EAGLE EYE. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT
NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES. OPINIONS. PICTURES
AND LAYOUT OFTHE EAGLE EYEARE THE
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF AND DO
NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS. THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION. UNLESS SPECIFIED. THE EAGLE EYE
IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY
FEE AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN
EXPRESS.
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE
UPON REQUEST. DEADLINE FOR AS SALES
IS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK BEFORE THE
FRIDAY OF PUBLICATION. PREMADE OR
CAMERA READY ADS ARE ACCEPTED.
HOWEVER OUR ADVERTISING DESIGN
STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN
DESIGN AOS AT NO EXTRA COST. PRICES
FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE UPON
SPECIFIC REQUESTS.
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS. HOWEVER PERSONAL AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OF CHARGE
AND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER
THAN TUESDAY BY 3PM
LETTERS
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME.
THEY MUST BE TYPE WRITTEN AND
INCLUDE THE AUTHOR S NAME, SIGNATURE AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUT THIS INFORMATION WILL NOTBE PUBLISHED. DEADLINE
FOR SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY 3 PMTHE EDITOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
EDIT ANY COPY

|

CORRECTIONS
THE EAGLE EYE STRIVES TO INFORM ITS
READERS WITH PRECISE AND ACCURATE
INFORMATION HOWEVER. IF YOU ARE
AWARE OF ANYTHING FALSE AND INACCURATE WHICH APPEARED IN THE NEWSPAPER, PLEASE CALL (570) 893-2334 AND
LET US KNOW.

_

power.

To understand and work
well with your roommate, there
are a few simple, time-honored

sayings to remember. First,
"you can tell a lot about a per-

son from looking at their
room." Even though you share
a room, take an extra glance at

your roommate's half of the
habitat. If you appear to be
with a clean freak (which is a
GOOD thing) then do your best
to keep your areas clean. By
the time you are in college you
should be mature and responsible enough to not be a total slob
and be willing to respect the

_

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til

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positive habits of your roommate.
If not, problems are
to
occur, whether they
bound
are vocalized or not. I know I
would go insane if I had to live
with some of the sights and
smells that I've seen around
here.

Second thing to remember;
"some things are better left
unsaid." This may sound contradictory to my advocacy of
communication, but communication does NOT involve criticism or needless expression of
opinions that have no effect
whatsoever on your living situation. For example, if your
roommate is watching TV and
sees something that he or she
doesn't agree with and makes a
stupid, opinionated comment.
There is absolutely no need, if
you disagree or think that the
opinion is ridiculous, to state
your feelings. Sure, you may
be a person prone to debate

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Last week, he asked me once again to write it. and finally I agreed. With one
exception. I would write the article if he ate a cricket outside Raub last week. And

hC

What ktnd of pervert does that?
ia u
A „.,.„„„ It guess it could
Anyway,
be a gooda.topic, since the majority ofr.,„r
LHU students
,•
, heard
,
„„„„■,., „„,•
„
n
or
.w
*
are sexual 'y active. But this isn t going to be anything
haven't
before. I'm
you
,
„
,
u*r,
a,
tMoA
ha
a
„k™,t
.u
E11
nnn talked about the benefits ofr using condoms, and I agree they are the
sure Uooley
7 ,
, ,
'
*
f
best form
oft protection,
since they protect both against unp
F anned
,
~
•
'
pregnanc y and STDs But if we re Just taik »ng at>out comracep9
tion, which means against pregnancy, I'll have to vote for the birth

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pil

—-—is the hest .
Which

_
.
COntr&CCPtlVG?

,
There s a huge difference in which condoms you choose, though.
If it comes from a vending machine, you might be in trouble. You run
„
,
ff
" next day. Maybe that I
that risk of waking up a different
color the
doesn't bother you though, and I'm not one to judge. If it says "Trojan" or "Lifestyles"
on the label, you can feel somewhat safe.
I realize that condoms
aren't 100% effective as abstinence is. But most of the time when condoms don't do
their job, it's one of the partners who is at fault. Either somebody put the condom on
inside out, or took it off too early. Boohoo! Then it's all the condom's fault, right?
BZZZZT!!! Wrong! Try again. You have yourself to blame if that happens. I'm not
saying one of the partners is always to blame, but condoms come dam close to working perfectly. Chances are it was a human error.
Now I know what Jess is going to say this week. That it's pretty sick that I ate a
cricket just so I could write on this topic. I'd say it's also pretty sick that she was so
psyched to see me eat a cricket that that was the only way she'd write this article. I
said before I crunched on the tiny critter that it was definitely in the top 10 dumbest
things I'd done in the past month. But you know what? It wasn't bad. It hardly had
any taste to it at all. It was kind of like a rice cake; bland and boring. The cricket wasn't alive and it was fried. Eating one was well worth it and I hope this article entertained a few people because that's all that I was after. Honestly, just the thought of
eating a cricket is worse than actually doing it. And the next time I want to write on
a subject that Jess is afraid of, I'll think of another stupid stunt to pull just so I can get
what I want, and I'm sure you'll hear about it.
-r,

or your roommate could totally blow up over one of these
little occurrences. It isn't difficult to avoid knit-picking.
Just try to respect your roommate's need for privacy and
quiet-time and there should be
no problems.
No living situation will
ever be perfect, no matter how
alike you and your roommate
still upset , your roommate may be.
In fact, the more
are,
you
know
This
situaalike
the more probwhy.
doesn't
lems
you
avoidable
have. Picture
completely
may
if
tion is
in,
to
duplicated...I
when
hold
it
yourself
you realize
know
and maybe take a few deep my twin would be dead within
breaths.
days! Make sure that you
The final saying that I will don't do or say anything that
throw your way is "it's the lit- you would be upset over if
tle things that matter." your roommate would do or
Usually when roommates say the same. If things need
have problems and want to to be said, if problems are sigsplit up, it's not because of nificant and need to be
one catastrophic event, but addressed, then do so in a
rather culmination of tiny, respectful and understanding
irritating events that aren't manner. Your roommate can
resolved right away. Usually become your worst enemy or
nothing is said about these your best friend. It all
things because nobody wants depends on your communicato seem so picky or easilytion.
flustered, but eventually you

start by stating my reason for writing this article. Dooley's been bugging me
s nce tne creauon °f He Said/She Said to write an article on the best form of contracePtion Personally, I think it's a bad idea, but I thought I'd have a little fun with

~™

"1 f'm

i

the worst things you can do to
someone you live with is make
them feel inferior, whether
intentionally done or not. When
you do things like that, you
start a cycle that destroys good
communication; your roommate puts up a defense wall,
which causes you to do the
same, then when your roommate gets over it and you are

- -.

who thinks your roommate
would benefit from your ample
intelligence, but save it for the
issues that really matter. One of

Wh3t thC
contrace P°nSe fbe°r abstinence.
"°W tH " atUral reSPshould
tumor in enieif
live is would andf probably
But
the last ■
_, . . .
„
,.
time I checked, we were on a college campus, so I'm going to be rea istic because peo- ■
, I'm going to go instead with ■
, every day of the week.
■
pie are going to do the nasty
■
o
,
,„
„ ,. use of, condoms
.,
, , ■■
condoms. The most effective
(to avoid pregnancy and STDs) wou d ■
,,
,
■
•. and
u ,„
ui
a
r.
'a
to a~
be
it
cradles that have 3yet to be
double-pack
M
only go after

robbed

Photographer
Stephanie Brown

is either transferring

or switching rooms. I'm quite
certain that my hall is not alone
in this problem, which seems to
be much more common among
females. Although the cause of
these problems may appear to
be petty fights and polar personalities, the real problem lies

your roommate does not say,
because the unspoken words are
often the most important and
influential to a peaceful coexistence. Of course, this virtual telepathy is not easy, especially if you don't know your
roommate before you live
together. However, understanding your roommate's thoughts
and feelings is much simpler
than most people think, and it
only takes a little memory

_

-

. . . ., .
.

.

control ill
, some a
f
While
While there are
downfalls
to using
using the pill
pill (forgetting to
*
take it, nausea, etc.), it is the most effective form of birth control
on the market. It can be over 99% effective when used correctly. It's relatively
inexpensive when purchased through a family planning clinic. There are even
health benefits to taking the pill!
Some of these benefits include prevention of things such as certain forms of cancer, ectopic pregnancy, and PMS. There's even one that can help clear up your skin!
My feeling is that both condoms and the pill should be used. That way, you can
feel completely safe.
But before you have sex, think about the consequences. A lot of times, something bad can happen before you even realize it. A condom could break, and all of
the sudden you're infected with an STD. Or you could forget to take a pill and be
at a much higher risk for pregnancy. And always remember, the only 100% safe
method is abstinence.
Jessica Savrock
Maybe Dooley should go eat another cricket. He seems to get
Features Editor his jollies out of writing about sex in the newspaper.

"'"wk;!!

She

„

,„

saidP

Don't judge a band by its covers
Mike Porcenaluk

It is these influences that

rock and punk bands such as
almost literally smash messages Coal Chamber, P.O.D., and
into our heads. They tell us we Relient K are trying to reverse
It is clearly obvious that the are outcasts; we are misfits. this trend by giving us someyouth of America are in trouble, They tell us we are different, and thing positive to turn to.
and much of the entertainment need to lash out at the world for
Coal Chamber's biography
industry is to blame. Certain acts making us this way; that we on their website explains their
like Gwar and The Misfits have need to seek revenge for our positive mission to keep kids out
very gory and demeaning lyrics. repression. They mock us and so of trouble. This message from a
One quick look at the news we idolize them in return.
band who uses an insane amount
updates on Gwar's website
In a completely opposite of eye shadow and makeup to
shows that they appeal to conmind frame are the bands who create a deathly, battered look
fused youths who are looking truly understand us. They realize for their promotional photos.
for a dominant figure in their that we are constantly being This only proves that looks can
lives. They play on their fan's bombarded by these genres, so be deceiving.
fears and call them names in they take on the personas of
Take the band P.O.D. for
order to rule over them.
these mainstream acts. Goth, example. They are covered in
tattoos and dreadlocks, have
many videos on MTV, and sing a
riotous mix of reggae and rock.
They may appear to be all-hardcore...but there is something
deeper about them that they
don't keep so deep. They are
openly Christian, and have not
changed their tune simply to sell
albums in the mainstream.
Another somewhat under-

Opinion Editor

Wise Chiropractic and
Rehabilitation Center
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ground band that is making it on
MTV is Relient K. This spunky
punk band from Ohio does cov-

ers of other musicians such as
Paula Abdul, and sings silly
songs about cartoons such as
The Thundercats. Don't let their
silly songs, or their crazy stage
dives fool you...these guys are
hardcore Christians as well.
They have not compromised
their message just to appeal to
more people. Sure, they sound
like other mainstream bands, but
they can sing without swearing.
In fact, one of their songs,
"Marilyn Manson ate my girlfriend", openly bashes the shock
rocker's
Satanistic
style.
Another of their songs, "Failure
to excommunicate", has a lyric
that says, "Jesus loved the outcasts. He loves the ones the
world just loves to hate" which
speaks to all those troubled
youths in a much more positiv e
way than Gwar.
I have been to concerts

where people are crowd surfing,
stage diving and moshing...they
yell and scream and dress entirely odd. They have a good time,
all without drinking or taking
drugs. Everyone is there for the
music and to share the experience, not to create a disturbance.
If only more people would
realize that there are positive
ways to have fun, maybe this
world would be a much better
place. If only the bands realized
that they can sing without the
vulgarity and still make a dent in
the industry.
It would be easier for them if
the media and their fans would
focus on the positive instead of
the negative, if they would be
recognized for their lyrics
instead of their actions. If only
they would be noticed for doing
something good more often
instead of shocking people into
listening to them; maybe then
there would be a chance for
peaceful co-existence.

AJt #1 NAILS

VtfC
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Page 5

November 15, 2002

Eagle Eye announces open positions for Fall 2002

to

Business Manager (1): The
business manager deals with all
Eagle Eye financial concerns. This
person will be required to have
good organizational skills as well
as the ability to balance the budget.
This is a great opportunity to business majors.

\\\\\

the
."Letters to the editor are the opinions of the author and do
not reflect the opinions of the Eagle Eye staff or its
associates-

Hazing
Happens

Sports Editor (1): The sports editor is repsonsible for assigning and
writing sports stories. This position
encompasses not only coverage of
varsity sports but club sports as
well. Sports editors are typically in
the newsroom Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
News Editor (1): The news editor
is responsible for finding, assigning, and writing stories for the
news section section of the Eagle
Eye. This encompasses covering
University events from SCC meetings to dealing with issues concerning all aspects of student life. This
editor is also responsible for the
production and layout of the news
section on a weekly basis. News
editors are in the newsroom
Wednesday and Thursday nights.

Position(s) applying for:

Name:
Email address:
Senior

Junior

Sophomore

Year: Freshman

Major(s):
Minor(s):
Phone Number:

Date & time of preferred interview:
experience working with a newspaper, year-

please list any previous
* On a seperate sheet of paper,
etc. Include high school or professional experience.

book, or literary magazine,
Please also list any other relevant experiences. Include classes. Be specific,
on
•If you have a resume, attach it to this application and bring it to the Eagle Eye office located the

*

ground floor of the Parson's Union Building (PUB).
6 to 8 p.m.
�Interviews will be conducted Wednesday, December 4, and Thursday, December 5 from

No experience required. All majors welcome to apply

something they knew nothing by their lack of comfort since shouldn't be afraid to breakdown
Dear Editor,
about in Bentley. Credibility is they are learning something new your own work and have your
Although it is understandable that while reading a college something that every writer and ask "just enough" questions work broken down.
The hazing issue is one that
publication, one cannot hold the strives for, and it is earned, not to get the sound bite or quote for
the story. Unfortunately, the really doesn't matter in the
writer's reporting style and subgiven.
scheme of sports. Hazing hapIf the authors had experistory suffers and the readers are
j'ect matter to a high standard, I
pens, both on an athletic level
must say that the recent "he said,
enced hazing first hand, then robbed.
I challenge you to quite and in fraternities and sororities.
she said" column on hazing has they should've mentioned that,
Rules are set up to discourage
■compelled me to make a few and if they hadn't, and their frankly, "grow a set."
to
write
this and regulate it, and of
continue
you
If
arguments
were
pure
hearsay,
comments.
Truly, most college reporters they should have interviewed about the same topics, you will course in the PC world that we
should be toasted for even taking someone who had. Even if they be a sub-par writer at best, and live in, we couldn't possibly
the time out of their schedules couldn't find anyone who would furthermore, if you continue to have something as un-PC as
for an extra-curricular activity go on record and say that they speculate on stories, you will demeaning a freshman athlete or
that actually helps their careers were hazed, they should print have nothing but wasted paper in younger student. It just wouldn't
be good for PR or for ticket
the information that they your portfolio when you graduafter college. Yet, the unfortusales, would it?
ate.
is
that
most
received
from
their
interviews.
only
nate fact
stories
I also have the pleasure of
facts,
review
countless
resumes
are
usustill
need
Opinion
pieces
I
scratch the surface and
as
the major sports in
the
and
writing
samples
everyday
covering
more
facts
establish
fore-menally saturated with
specu- as
for the Associated
Philadelphia
largest
Philadelphia's
than
tioned
editor
for
credibility.
solid
lation and opinion
and
see
"bag carrying"
I
and
Press
guide
periodical
city
former
LHU
student
online
As a
information. The hazing column
even on the
"rookie-razzing"
see
one
and
say,
if
I
'99
and
both
an
active
and
may
if I
grad)
was a classic example of a good (Dec
on
These
are
grown men
abortion
piece
pro-level.
of
various
student
more
jouropinion
member
idea executed very poorly.
with
women
and
the excepgo
and
a
color
coland
drinking,
I
will
binge
publications
•', Although Scott Evans and nalism
cases,
get
tion
of
a
few
it
doesn't
downright
to
and
college
athlete,
were
understand
the
lege
I
lege
Jaralai Powell's comments
writers
to
out
of
hand.
"dig
student
dare
deeper."
If
feeling
many
a
venue
that
which asks
Opinions in
I have been hazed as an athreporters have when faced with a you really want to be a reporter,
for theirs: an editorial, they prelete,
and I have hazed. I guess
asking
shouldn't
be
afraid
of
think
an
opinion
you
story,
no
reasons
for
me
to
especially
sented
tough questions to so called you could call it hazing, but it
that they were anything more piece on a touchy subject.
Students are often scared off "important people" and you was as capricious and arbitrary
than two kids complaining about

'

-

as tying your skates before you
stepped on the ice. If athletes
are not selling drugs, killing
people, or committing crimes,
what they do in their own locker
room and in their personal lives
should stay there. Reporters are
supposed to comment on the
games, and anything that is
newsworthy. However, we do
live in a desensitized media
world of "tabloidization" and
"Info-tainment", and dirt does
go to the front pages more often
than not. "Jackass" was one of
the top-grossing films recently
and that is essentially "hazing."
Consenting self-deprecation is
not hazing to anyone other than
the squeamish outsider.
The "he said, she said" column had the opportunity of
breaking great information, but
it didn't even make a wave of
newsworthiness.
.
I challenge reporters and
writers to dig deeper and attack
their own shortcomings with
hard work, better creativity, and
a tireless desire to become better
«

■

««

i

writers.
I write because I respect
what you are doing and have
been there myself. The harsh
reality of harsh reality is that
writing skills and a Liberal Arts
degree will pretty much get you
a first job of taking lunch orders
for your editor and copy editing
until your eyes bleed. It's all a
part of paying your dues, and
corporate or journalistic kinds of
"hazing" per say.
Hopefully, the authors and
the staff of the Eagle Eye will
not take this letter as a "verbal
hazing." I just always liked getting feedback when I was a
writer at LHU. All my best to
you on your journeys towards
career and life,
Bryan Russo
LHU'99 alum
Editor, Aroundphilly.com
Associated Press Sports Writer

When the cows come home as kangaroos
news right here, starting with

Dave Barry
Knight Ridder Newspapers

V

V

:

Dave Barry
People always ask me: How
come the newspaper prints so
much bad news? How come the
front page always has negative
headlines like: "Freak Espresso
Machine Explosion Destroys
Crowded Starbucks?" Why don't
we print stories with a positive
slant, like: "Destroyed Starbucks
Was Popular Gathering Place for
Lawyers?"
Well, OK, then. You want
good news? We got yer good

flavgn

this: EXCITING ADVANCE IN
LIVESTOCK FLATULENCE
As you know if you have
ever stood outdoors in the
Midwest, cows give off methane
gas. We don't know why. Maybe
they're bored. Maybe they're trying to spoil humanity's appetite
for hamburgers. All we know is,
scientists believe that methane
gas is a major factor in global
warming.
For the record, I have a
friend named Doris who argues,
on good authority, that the
biggest single cause of global
warming is menopause. Also, I
recently received a letter from a
reader named Ron Houtsma who
theorizes that global warming
may be related to the alarming
increase in the number of pizza
ovens, especially in New Jersey.
But methane is surely a factor, and cows produce a lot of it.
That's why we should all be very
excited about the recent scientific discovery concerning I am
kangaroo
not making this up

_

_

flatulence. According to news
articles sent in by many alert
readers, scientists in Australia
have found that even though
kangaroos eat the same grasses
as cows, they (the kangaroos,
not the scientists) produce no

methane.
The question that springs to
mind, of course, is: How did the
scientists conduct this research?
It cannot be easy to collect emission samples from a non-domesticated animal that can travel 40
miles per hour, leap 30 feet at a
single bound AND punch. I'm
guessing the task of gathering
kangaroo gas samples fell to
some rookie scientist ("OK,
Sedgwick: Here's ajar, a helmet
and a pogo stick. Now get out
there and win one for the planet!").

So

anyway,

now

the

Australian scientists are trying
to figure out how the kangaroos
manage to be methane-free.
They think the answer may one
of the 40 types of bacteria they
have identified in the kangaroo's

stomach. I don't even want to
THINK about how they collected those samples. ("OK,
Sedgwick: Here's a jar, a rope
and a snorkel.")
The scientists plan to isolate
the anti-methane bacterium in
the kangaroo's stomach, then see
what happens when they put this
same bacterium into the stomachs of cows. Speaking as a
layperson concerned about the
future of my planet (Earth), I
just want to say to these scientists, in humble gratitude: ARE
YOU INSANE?? What if the
bacterium causes the cows to
develop other kangaroo characteristics? And what if these
modified cows escape from
Australia? It would be like the
killer bees, only much worse:
"WISCONSIN
Weary
National Guard troops continued
to battle a rampaging herd of
bacteria-enhanced Australian
kangaroo cows that have been
bounding around this heartland
state, soaring over fences with
moos of derision and punching

_

their way into grain silos. "The
one
said
thing,'
worst
Guardsman, Ms when they get
airborne, and suddenly you're
facing a hailstorm of incoming
meadow muffins. Although I
have to say they don't smell as
bad as the local cow.'"
So there is a certain risk
involved in the Australian scientists' research. But however it
works out, I think we can all
agree on one thing: "The Moos
of Derision" would be a good
name for a rock band.
And speaking of good, our
next piece of good news, which
was sent in by about 19 billion
alert readers, concerns a Butler,
Pa., company that is making a:

MACHINE-GUN

EQUIPPED SUV

Yes! According to an
Associated Press article by
Charles Sheehan, a company
called Ibis Tek is modifying
Chevrolet Subdivisions and
other big-momma "sport" utility
vehicles to accept machine guns,
which are fired via a joystick

inside the car. These are mostly
sold to foreigners; to have one
the United States, you need a
permit from the federal government, which requires you to
have a good reason. Fortunately,

I do: I drive in Miami.
I am tired of having nothing
but a puny horn to alert the 258the
in
driver
year-old
ahead
of
me
that
the
Oldsmobile
green arrow pointing left means
you can turn left now... c'mon

...

TURN LEFT
please turn
PLEASE C'MON C'MON
HURRY UP IT'S GONNA
CHANGE OH NOOOOO. I
think the federal government
would have to agree that this is a
situation where a friendly warning burst of several thousand
.50-caliber rounds would be a
big help to traffic flow.
The Ibis Tek people also
offer an option for a grenade
launcher, but I think that would
be overkill, don't you? Unless
those cows show up.

Activities Cbuneil
IBis Screen Mcivie

November 2!«t
November 17th at 7 pm

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pumpkin pie or f1ppl£ P'£
|>4.50

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November 15, 2002

Eagle Eye

Page 6

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1

Eagle Eye

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arts an< entertainment

:

Remembering the media; when nothing makes sense anymore
Photo digital artist shows work at Sloan Gallery
way Muybridge analyzed the

art review
Michael Kiser
Staff Reporter
Arthur Liou's memory, like
is
dominated by thc media. For a
long time society has thrown
criticism around, claiming that
television is ruining thc minds
of our youth; Liou, for one,
seems to be redeeming it.
While he doesn't go as far
as to say that we should hand
over control to the tube, he
does find an adventure in giving up a small amount of control and evaluating the results.
Many of the "Picture(s)"
images exhibit an experimental play with fragments from
the media including television,
print and others. Some images
are celebration images pulled
from television broadcasts,
digitally manipulated and presented as celestial events or
most of our own memories,

destructive scenes. The meaning gets lost somewhere in the

middle. The works begin to
question our own ability to
perceive the truth, as well as
confirm our ability to use our
imagination in positive and
negative ways.
The more "painterly" pho-

humans

tographs exhibit a self-admitted envy on the part of Liou.
As they begin to impersonate
oil paintings, they loose their
media-like characteristics. The
mimetic nature of the images
plays with the viewer formally
in the same way the content
does.

of animals and
with single frame

movements

motion shots.
Three larger works utilize
images split or interrupted,
containing two, seemingly
arbitrary and incommunicable
i
images put together on the
same canvas. As far as content
in concerned, these three

■V

appear to have the most
intended narrative or statement

Another set of works show
behind them.
a series of images in chronoTwo of thc works are
logical order that exhibit subof mall shoppers walkimages
tle changes, much like an editing toward and away from the
ed piece of film reel. These
picture plane, with juxtaposed
pieces hint at a narrative, but
advertisement
clips jutting
never solve the narrative. They
into
the
These pieces
image.
become scraps of our contemgets into
show
how
the
media
porary culture, in an archaeoheads;
our
it
jumps
through
logical sense, which the viewreappears
our
memories
and
er must imagine the context
when we least expect it.
for. Each series of images
The other piece of this type
shows perhaps only a second
deals
less with the media and
of video footage, slowing time
more with social definitions of
for the viewer in order to allow
right and wrong. The main
an analysis of the action taking
image is a hockey fight; the
place.
image is from the
flashing
Each image seems to
aftermath of Columbine High
attempt to capture the essence
School's shootings. He shows
of a particular movement. In us
the similarities, each one
the tradition of modern poetry,
from the same violent
drawing
each particular image, with its
nature within us, but also
subtleties, becomes a frozen
shows the difference in our
moment laid bare to be seen
of such viointerpretations
for the first time.
lence.
They function much the
If it shows up in a hockey

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Stephanie Brown/The Eagle Eye

Some examples of Liou's work are on display in Sloan Fine Art Gallery.
His pieces will be on display through November 30.
rink, it's iust men playing a
game; but if it enters our
schools in a more sophisticated form, then it's hellish

depravity.
Recycling media images is
a very appropriate way for
Liou to get his point across;
his material reflects his content. Coming from a photo-

journalistic background, it is
no surprise that he is so adept
at editing and manipulating his
images and finding the most

subtle contradictions within
our society.
Liou's lecture on Friday
night was extremely informative and exciting. He exhibited
some of his web-design works

and explained some of the concepts he is currently working
with. His speech and his artwork are a great improvement
over thc previous artist's aesthetic filibustering that we
were subjected to last month.
Liou treated us like a real art
school, for better or worse.

Buddy Sweet makes sweet appearance at coffeehouse
High invlovement leads to successful night

c o f"fe ehous e
review

Tim Pratt
Staff Reporter

Stephanie Brown/The Eagle Eye

Students contribute their talents to Wednesday's coffeehouse in the
PUB lobby. This was the most student-involved coffeehouse the university
has hosted in a long time.

The HAC committee put
the finishing touches on the
stage as students and friends
of Lock Haven University
continued marching into the
Parsons Union Building lobby
on Wednesday night. This
evening, the PUB was being
transformed into a theatre for
another edition of the HAC
sponsored Coffeehouse/ Open
Mic night.
The lights were dimmed,
and strobe lights were set up
as Coffeehouse veterans and
newcomers alike dazzled the
crowd with their talents.
The first musicians to take
the stage were Tony, a sophomore at LHU, and Mike
Hughes. Tony played along
side Hughes on acoustic guitar
in a few Beatles songs before
Hughes broke a string and
Tony played one last tune
solo. Hughes's family was
present and sat in the audience
with them as everybody
enjoyed Tony's last song of
the night.
Jesse and Jason were the
next duo to take the stage as
they made their public debut.
opened
As
with
they
Dashboard
Confessional's
"Screaming Infidelities," the
crowd seemed mesmerized by
Jason's voice and definitely
showed their approval.
His voice was amazing
compared to some of the other
acts out there. They covered
songs by Our Lady Peace and

Good Charlotte.
The music attracted a
crowd that gathered to see
who was creating this sound.
At times the guitars were a little out of sync, but they still
made their debut performance
something to remember.
Buddy Sweet was the next
band to make their presence
felt and they did so with a
bang. Pete Gutzmirtl made his
triumphant return to the stage
as part of this 5-piece band,
which included drums, guitars, a bass, and sax.
They jumped right into
their set and seemed to get the
crowd a little riled up. The

to the audience, "This song is
about thc Croatian basketball
team back in '96, getting the
silver medal." The crowd
loved it and the band kept the
excitement going as the finished off their set with "Party
With Mike," a song that would
have gotten them kicked out
of just about any establish-

in thc US.
The band quickly disassembled their equipment, and

ment

headed off stage as Andy, aka,

"Daddy Long Legs." remained
to play his solo set.
Opening with an original
entitled "I Fell Asleep," the
crowd seemed to disperse a
little until he covered "Again I
Go Unnoticed" by Dashboard
Confessional, which brought
the audience back to their
seats. He ended the evening
with three of his own songs
that he had written in the last
few days, and despite a few
mishaps, had the crowd's
approval.
Once again, the students of
Lock Haven University came
through with clutch performances during an all around fun
evening. The atmosphere was
perfect for music with a nicesized audience, quality entertainment and free coffee and
punch. This week's coffeehouse and open mic night will
air on campus channel 10 on
Monday, November 18.
The next coffeehouse is on
December 4 in the PUB lobby
and promises to be another

groupies sat in the front row,
proclaiming their love to various members on stage with
nicknames
of
"Totes
McCracken,
Sideburns
McGee, Daddy Long Legs,
Nemesis Enforcer, and Buddy
Sweet."
By far the most enjoyable
act of the night, they were
loose and relaxed on stage and
related well to the crowd,
loosening up the atmosphere
as more and more passersby
stopped to see what the commotion was all about.
They switched instruments
throughout the set and
employed a lot of humor into
their act. Covering "Going
The Distance," by Cake, the
crowd was in stitches as their
incredible body language
showed their love for the
music they played. At one
point before breaking into a unbelievable event.
remix of about 5 different
songs in one, Gutzmirtl stated

Page 7

November 15, 2002

LHU players make good effort in acting out a "pointless tale"
Despite "boring" claims, Our Town performs in front offull house
Tim Pratt
Staff Reporter

the best of them. They
made the trip to Sloan Theatre
in droves to see what Director
John Gordon had in store for
them on this bitter early
November evening and left
with somewhat mixed emotions.
To anybody that has read
the play "Our Town," the idea
of actually seeing it in person
might not have seemed like the
most exciting way to spend
two hours of his or her night.
It's a story about two families, growing up together and
enduring the trials and tribulations of any given family in
1901 America.
The production begins with
all of the cast members arrivten

To the average college student, the idea of going to a
play on a Thursday, Friday, or

Saturday night is atrocious. So
what does it say about the stuof Lock
Haven
dents
that
last
Thursday
University
night, a crowd large enough to
make The Rolling Stones
proud was present in Sloan
Theatre?
Does it say that we are connoisseurs of the fine arts? No.
But word spread around campus that Thornton Wilder's
Pulitzer Prize winning "Our
Town" was playing, and people's curiosity must have got-

ing on stage as if they were 1901 to the rainy evening
just arriving for the night. years later the crowd felt all
They sit around casually on the emotions that the actors
stage until an assistant stage portrayed on stage.
Though the play lasted
manager comes on and tells
each of them what part in the only two hours, the story took
us on a journey that lasted for
production they will be playknow,
years, and it felt like years.
ing. The next thing you
I've heard others that have
Dave Ferry comes on stage to
play the stage manager and read the play talk about how
proceeds to narrate for the boring the story is, but the
crew of LHU Players tried to
evening.
a
I've heard it described as
make the most out of it.
The fact that it was split up
play about a play, and that is
into
three acts made the time
definitely accurate. Gordon
added some of his own direc- pass somewhat faster, though
torial touches to the producit still at times felt like an eteraudinity.
tion that had the entire
The acting was superb, in
ence wondering what they
of the play being a relaspite
were witnessing. From the
dull tale.
tively
sunny spring afternoon in

Director

party.

so by Led Zeppelin: Five

words: Not just "Stairway to
Heaven." The Battle of
Evermore is one of the eeriest,
ethereal songs known to man,
"Rock and Roll" is music that
will burst your heart open if
you try to move too fast with it,
and "When the Levee Breaks"
is one of the most pounding
renditions of real, nasty urban
blues you're ever likely to hear.
Darkness on the Edge of
Town by Bruce Springsteen:
The Boss at his most raw, direct,
loud, and passionate. Here, you
hear Springsteens' heart with a
strong backbeat and his soul
with a rugged guitar. The title
track is worth the whole album
and that doesn't include songs
like "Badlands," "Prove It All
Night," and "Adam Raised A
Cain."s An unjustly forgotten
album in a career of great ones.

a

"The story took
us on a journey
that lasted for
years, and it felt
like years."
tion of their student ID.
"Our Town" will continue
tonight in Sloan at 8 PM and
finish it's run Saturday before
being buried until another
unsuspecting director tries his
hand at making a masterpiece
out of a piece of imperfection.

SKI SNOWBOARD,

or
Want to
but don't have enough money? This year for the first
time Ski Demon & Ski Sawmill arc teaming up to
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pass ever at an incredible rate!

(and some cures)
Right now, at this moment,
drop what you are doing and
turn up your CD player and listen to something.
It doesn't
It's the time of the year
matter
what it is! If you
when the technicolor leaves are really
need
a
little
here's my sughelp,
just about finished falling from
to clear
on
albums
gestions
the trees and our brains are just
three-quartersthe
about starting to fall out of our away
through-the-semester-blues
heads.
that I love that maybe
We're getting to the point in albums
ten
people on campus
other
the semester where we would
going to discuss
have
and
I'm
rather perform some of those
anyway.
illustrious stunts from "Jackass"
White Light/White Heat by
than for another single endless
the
Velvet Underground: Quite
moment trying to think about
music to go temporarily
simply,
the location of Lichtenstein on
by
(if you need to).
insane
the map, continental drift, the
Kind of Blue by Miles
conjugation of Spanish verbs, or
Davis: Jazz that you have to listhe real meaning of Marxism.
Rather than go to extremes ten to on a semi-dark and rainy
to
to try to clear all of this surely day when there's nothing else
on your bed and
useful knowledge out of our do but lay
notes of a weary,
breathe
the
in
brains (at least temporarily), I
and trumexquisite
saxophone
propose a listening party. Yes,
pet.
that's quite right, a listening
I .edZeppelinlV/UntitleuVZo

Gordon

slight modern angle and prob-'
ably would have pulled it off if
there was an older audience,
but I noticed a lot of yawning
amongst the young adult audience in attendance.
It's a moving story with a
great cast, but just a little too
longwinded for most college
students to enjoy. Dave Ferry
plays the stage manager, Chad
Walsh starred as
George Gibbs and Amber
Drayton played the role of
Emily Webb to perfection in
one of the most heartbreaking
yet monotonous tales of the
last century. Students are
admitted free with presenta-

Mid-Fall Rainy Day Exhausted Blues
Edward Savoy
Staff Reporter

John

directed "Our Town" with

$79

Behind by U2: There is no sane
earthly reason why I should
have to defend this choice. It is
probably the best rock album
(so far) of the new millennium.
It's music to lift the blues, music
to sing and scream without any
embarrassment, music to stand
in front of the mirror and play
air guitar to without shame,
music that truly, wholly feels!
It is my belief that music has
the power to change anything.
What it does for you is your
choice. Music has gotten me
through more than I can ever
say. If it doesn't work for you,
that's fine.
For those of us that it does,
there's nothing better than just
throwing down that text book
for a little while, throw the
stereo on, and feel the notes run
across our brains for just a little
while. Well, whatever works.

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Only three weeks
left to go,
LHU!

All That You Can't Leave

Mate it an

Saturday, November 16th

IotlO Holiday!
for all your gifts,
<§>££ us first!

Campus Visitation
The Bookstore will be open

11:00 am

I
I
you purchase it,
VvV will wrap it Jrw!

1

- 3:00 pm

4te£mb£r 20,2002

fj

*

fteepivg; 10% off

T5H Clothing and
L

Cut this out and bring it to the Bookstore!

I

I

I

W

November 15, 2002

Eagle Eye

Paee 8

jW i 11 you be affected by the credit change?

Matt Rendos, Senior

Sam McComsey, Junior
"I'm in the PA program and they've never
expressed how it will affect us. As far as I know,
it won't help me graduate any sooner."

'Hopefully it will afifea me in a good way, but I

Media Madness
SOMEONE'S GOT A LOT OF EXPLAINING
TO DO
A Texas man's youngest son was diagnosed
with a serious genetic lung disorder that results
only if both parents carry a defective gene. The
father went to the doctor to make sure he possessed the gene. He didn't.
This revelation meant that he wasn't actually the boy's father as his wife had led him to
believe. Further tests, in fact, indicated that he
wasn't the father of any of his three sons.
An intense family discussion resulted.
WE'VE GOT SOME PRETTY GOOD CLUES
Two 15-year-old boys took a family pickup
truck on a vandalizing spree early one morn-

ing, zigzagging all over seven lawns in Grand
Island, Neb., and also hitting a street sign and a
tree before speeding away.
Police had no trouble locating the lads
'because the truck had the name of the family
business painted on the door along with a
phone number.
STICK EM UP! NO, YOU STICK 'EM 1TP!
Two teenagers called a pizza parlor to make
a delivery to a Lawrenceville, Pa., address.
When the driver showed up, they came out
from nearby hiding places and robbed him at
gunpoint
Two weeks later, they tried it again.
This time, the pizza parlor sent an undercover policeman to make the delivery. When
they pulled their guns, he pulled his. Arrests
followed.

MIND IF WE HAVE A PEEK?
A new clothing store in Vancouver, British
Columbia, offered a free outfit to 30 people who

came to the opening willing to shop for it in the
nude. Twenty-six women and four men were
given "naked passes" and allowed inside.
The very large crowd was kept outside.

BANK ROBBERY? WHO, ME?
After holding up a bank in Charlotte, N.C.,
a robber went to lunch in a diner on the highway not far away. He didn't know that the bank
employees enjoyed eating at the same place.
They saw him and called the cops.
HE SPOILS IT FOR EVERYONE ELSE
A guard took two inmates out of the prison
in Bayombong, Philippines, for a drinking session at a beer joint in Solano. Merriment
ensued.
While the guard and one of the prisoners
were singing and drinking, the other one
slipped out the back doorand has not returned.
A GREAT DEAL IN COMMON
A 23-year-old woman pretending to be a
teenage boy met a 13-year-old girl over the
Internet and embarked on a sexual relationship
with her.

Though they were intimate, the woman
managed to deceive the girl as to her gender for
more than a year, even living briefly with the
girl in her family home in Ohio.
The woman was finally arrested and sent to
jail for a year.

(Mike Pingree is a columnistfor the Boston Herald. Read a
second "Looking Glass" column on the Internet at www.pingreeslookingglass.com.)

Crossword
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Names in the news
They'll be inducted along with
the Righteous Brothers, ("You've
Lost That Lovin' Feelin'") and
the Australian hard-rockers
Kim Delaney, who plays
AC/DC. If nothing else, the
Megan Donner on "CSI: inductions
should make for some
Miami," will be leaving the hit
and touchy
touching
series after just 10 episodes. Her
moments. Perhaps no other class
last performance has already
in the nearly two-decade history
been filmed and will be broadof the rock hall has featured so
cast Nov. 25.
many acts whose members have
The decision was a joint one
axes to grind. For instance, while
involving the network and proCostello still tours with
ducers "upon recognizing that
Attraction mates Steve Nieve
the character of Megan Donner
and Pete Thomas, he can't stand
was becoming less integral to the
Bruce Thomas. Likewise, Sting
series," CBS said in a statement.
isn't adored by the two other exHer departure will be
explained in a forthcoming Police-men.
Artists become eligible for
episode. There are no other
induction 25 years after the
changes planned for thc show.
of their first recording.
Delaney won an Emmy for her release
The 18th annual Hall of Fame
role in "NYPD Blue" and starred
he

Gayle Ronan Sims
Knight Ridder

_

in ABC's canceled "Philly."

MARTIN TO HOST OSCARS

AGAIN

atrearm

_

induction ceremony will
March 10 in New York and televised later on VHI.

AXL FANS RIOT
Fans eager to see Guns N'
Roses in the launch of their first
North American Tour since 1993
turned into an angry mob when
the concert was cancelled at the
last minute after singer Axl Rose
failed to show.
People threw rocks and
smashed windows at the General
Motors Place arena in downtown
Vancouver late Thursday, and
police had to use pepper spray to

THE TOURING BUS
What do the shamed IranContra figure Oliver North and
spunky country music star Dolly
Parton have in common?
Not much more than a tour-

SHARON OSBOURNE SHOW
Phil, Oprah, Jerry, Rosie
now Sharon? Looks like it.
Sharon Osbourne, the matriarch of MTV's "The Osbournes,"
signed a deal with Warner Bros,
to do her own daily syndicated
program next year. Each show
will focus on a single topic, similar to Oprah Winfrey's format,
according to studio executives.
NAMES
ROCK
HALL
INDUCTEES
Three British exports from
rock's "new wave" of the late
1970s The Police, The Clash,
and Elvis Costello and the
Attractions will join the Rock
and Roll Hall of Fame next year.

_

as planned.
WHAT'S UP, JUSTIN?
Now that "Justified" is in
stores, will Justin Timberlake
tour to promote the record or go
back to the studio? And the
both. Timberlake
answer is
said Friday that he would definitely hit the road, but his
spokesperson said it wouldn't be
until late next summer.

tration.
He was convicted of three
felonies for helping funnel to
Nicaraguan guerrillas the profits
from arms sales to Iran. The convictions were overturned on
appeal.

...

MORE BUTLER BLABBER
Bitterness between Princess
Diana's blood family and the
royals ran so deep that her brother Earl Spencer ripped the royal

■■■■■■■■IlKiJk:

Philadelphia Inquirer wire services contributed to this column.

.

Visit Philadelphia Online, the
Inquirer's World Wide Web site,
at http://www.philly.com/
Distributed by Knight
Ridder/Tribune Information

fun facts

—

-Before electricity was invented, theatre stages were illuminated by heating blocks of lime
until they glowed, producing a high-intensity light source. The actors quite literally were
playing "in the limelight," the phrase still used today to describe someone who is getting a

SireeT

29 Wbrthaayfrifl
Baain
30 Totaly
rteute, IN
31
33 Tim or Beryl
35 Raaudlin
37 ActorVVWlacri
AO Of war
-41 Gamariluari
46 Almant

William and Harry: "She is a
Spencer now." Britain's Press
Association news agency said
the flags were changed, but with
the consent of Prince Charles
and his sons.

the Tacoma

Dome, near Seattle, was to go on

Worrfifer

Raducsfld in rank
Me Babe'
9 *n
10
BTttn
11 Loatw
12 Vtesrdnffton blls
13 Toko tan
19 OroKng loc
24 TrKHtlEH
25 Nebraska city
36 Lima's land
27 Med. scars
26 "A Nightmare on

from her coffin
before she was buried,
former butler Paul Burrell was
quoted as saying Friday in the
latest of a string ofpaid-for interviews with the Daily Mirror
newspaper. Spencer condemned
Burrell's allegations as "yet more
hurtful lies. The queen's standard
was removed as part of the ceremony by her own officer in a
dignified and pre-agreed manner."
On the day of Diana's funeral, Burrell said, the earl swapped
the blue, red and gold royal banner with his family's black and
white flag, and told princes
standard

moments

A wild and crazy guy is
being called in to celebrate 75
years of Oscars. Yes, Steve
Martin has been tapped to emcee
the 2003 award show, his second
ing bus.
Oscar-hosting gig. Martin did a
North is riding a bus once
tour of duty at the 2001 ceremoused by Parton to promote his
ny, which was applauded by critnew political thriller, "Mission
ics but wound up being the lowCompromised." He'll visit 58
est-rated Academy Awards ever.
cities in 30 days.
"I'm very pleased to be hostNorth wouldn't say what his
ing the Oscars again, because
advance was for the novel, pubfear and nausea always make me
disperse the crowd. There were lished by Broadman & Holman,
lose weight," Martin said. He no
a Nashville-based publisher that
reports of injuries.
takes over for Whoopi Goldberg.
A band spokesman said bad specializes in religious books.
Nominations for the 2003
North, a talk-radio host, was
in Los Angeles held up
weather
Oscars will be announced Feb. Rose's flight to Vancouver. The a Marine lieutenant colonel and
11, with the show scheduled to
aide to the National Security
spokesman said a concert schedair March 23 on ABC.
at
Council in the Reagan adminis-

_

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uled for last night

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Amanda Nedzinski, Junior

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52 Tha Sultan ol
(Babe Rutri)
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Personals
The Game,
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in the end.
Always,
me

To That One Chick That Sits
Behind Me In Physiology..

Hhhhmmmmm!!
-Toes
Much Love To The FLY
GIRLS!!
—Toes

If The Dirty Dirts Win Our
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21st...
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"...Watch Out Now!... SPECIAL DELIVERY... 3-0...
Representin'..:"
-Toes
CherylHave a great weekend!
ZLAM,
Snowball Sister-

Page 9

Eagle Eye

November 15, 2002

$ js

Leave the herbs alone!

i fi

Angela, Kelly, and Erin: I had
tun with you girls last
Saturday. Sorry I am never
around anymore, but we have
to go out again soon!
ZLAM,

Wow, you have a well
Sarao....? Thursday

Nat

Bucktown invasion of PSU
Check
V every 1st
and 3rd friday at Uncle
Alberts. Help us kick the lager
keg again.
out Kenny

555Thanks for listening to all my
drama latley!
Love,
Allie
Erin got D.D.T.'d!

Leave the old Crow house...it's
haunted. -AXP
Yeahhhhhhh....CNN and
Cameron, wow.

Random acts of kindness....
And the party don't stop till 6
in the morning!
AngSorry about Saturday night.

Rush crow.

Luv,

StephWe may not have found the
decorations, but at least we
found the Olive Garden! Next
time I won't drive down any
one way streets the wrong way
though.
ZLAM,
Nat

SamboWhat a rockin weekend. Can't
wait to do it again. Stay cool
and K.I.T
Priscilla
P.S. PE was Perfect

you girls are HOT!

Kristy,
We are gonna go out and have
fun this weekend! We deserve

Nat

WHAT?! HA HA!

Allie
Michelle,
Keep your chin up! Never stop

smiling! We Love You!
555

555I ate the tail! Never guessed

Amy and Becky-

It was great talking to you guys
Saturday night, even if we
don't remember any of our
converstaion!
ZLAM,
Danielle

AB JillYou are a great big! We need
to go out sometime soon!
ZLAM,
ALNiki
SueYou are the royalest of the

royal highnesses!
Little MichelleI am proud ofyou! Keep your
head up. Call! me if you need
anything! SMILE!
ZLAMYour Big
TeresaWe did an awesome job Friday
night! I am proud of us!
ZLAMBailey

Corporal

StephCongratulations on your Rugby
initiation!

I love Allie!

ZLAMBailey

me did you?

Big

royal HIGHness

it!

ChrisYou got lost in your hometown

Little,
Frogs rock and so do you!
ZLAM,

555-

Luv,

Erin

Big Sis JillWhat am I going to wear when
I move out next semester?
ZLAM,
Lil Sis Danielle

Watson,
Thanks for always being there
to listen to us!
ZLAM,
Michelle B.
Dooley is Great!

JulieWe are gonna have fun with
our new major! Can't wait!
ZLAM

G

d JS

Lauren1 miss you big. I know things
have not been the best this
semster, but I am still here for
you.
ZLAMLittle

Amy, Danielle and BeckyWe need to get together and do
what we do best sometime
soon. What would I do without you girls?
ZLAM,
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DanielleI missed you this weekend!
ZLAM,
Leslie

Love,

555
Big Amy,
Love you lots! We need to get
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talk.
ZLAMLittle Niki
TeresaI love you BIG!! We need to
get together sometime soon!
ZLAM,
Michelle
Leslie,
We need to get everyone
together sometime soon for
another Thursday night like we
had a couple of weeks ago.
ZLAM,

Niki
LeslieThanks for being a great sister
to me.
ZLAMMichelle
Leslie and Sarah,
I just wanted to say thanks for
everything last Friday. I really
don't know what I would have
done without you.
ZLAM-

Leah,
Thanks for always being there.
You always have words of wisdom! I love you AB!
ZLAM,
Leslie
Teresa-

Cheer Up! I am always here
for you!
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Leslie
Becky,
Isn't it nice to be dumped???
ZLAM,
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$25 at Ashworx

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I always have a cigarette for
you!
ZLAM,
Leslie

Nat

NatFeel Better! You know you
can always call me...anytime
day or night!
ZLAM,
Leslie

Little 4 StephWelcome to the family!

Good Luck Special Delivery!
HUBCAP

Bailey
SmittyNice try even though you were
a little early! Can't wait till
December 9th we gotta get the
wheel barrow ready!
-Nat

Love,

Your Big Michelle
Jessica smells like cheese!
Derrick

MelissaYOU are dismissed!
Love ya,
Jessica

BAD CREDIT IS LIKE A BAD NICKNAME.
IT WILL STICK WITH YOU FOR YEARS.

Page 10

November 15, 2002

Eagle Eye

Rangi named PSAC player of the year
Five Bald Eagles were named to the all PSAC team
Sports Information

Hb

LOCK HAVEN

Brooke

Rangi, a sophomore forward
on the Lock Haven University
women's soccer team, was

voted

2002

the

PSAC
Women's Soccer Athlete of the
Year.
In addition, four other
Lady Eagle soccer players
earned All-PSAC team honors.
Shippensburg University's
Meredith Markle was the
Rookie of the Year and the
Raiders' Head Coach Guy
Furfaro was named the PSAC
Coach of the Year.
Rangi, a sophomore forward, earned Athlete of the

From left: Naomi Clarke,
junior; Rebecca Nichols,
senior; Brooke Rangi,
sophomore; Danielle
Smith, sophmore and
Katie Taylor, senior.

«9Sfanal *»^L\£

Year accolades and also
received her first selection to

In

the All-PSAC First Team.
She leads LHU and is sec-

ond in the conference with 36
points - a total that ranks third
on thc school single-season
chart. She is the PSAC leader
with 12 assists (.63/gm) and is
also among league leaders in
goals with 12 on the season.
Rangi scored a team-best
five game-winners this season,
including both goals of a 2-0
win over NCAA tournament
team Adelphi University and
the last minute score in a regular season 1-0 win over
PSAC runner-up Millersville
University.

addition

to

Rangi,

Naomi Clarke and Rebecca
Nichols were selected to the

First Team All-PSAC.
Katie Taylor and Danielle
Smith earned Second Team
all-conference honors.
Clarke, a junior midfielder

She is currently second on the
LHU career goals list (35) and
third on thc all-time points list
(89).
Senior midfielder Rebecca

Nichols makes her fourth
appearance on the all-conference team, this year earning
who earns her third all-conferfirst team honors. A force to
ence selection, was third in the be reckoned with in thc midconference in scoring with 34 field, Nichols is fourth on the
points (13 goals, 8 assists). team in scoring with six goals
Her 13 goals is a team high and an assist.
and also ranks her in a tie for
She has posted two gamethird on the school's singlewinning scores, including a 2season list.
0 win over Slippery Rock
On the year, Clarke recordUniversity and a 1-0 win
ed three game-winners and against
Shippensburg
posted a career-best four goals University.
This year's second team
against Concordia College.

honors mark the second
appearance for Katie Taylor
on the All-PSAC list.
Taylor, a senior forward, is
third on the team in scoring
having collected six goals and
four assists. She is currently
fourth on the Haven's all-time
points list with 85 career
points.
Danielle Smith earned her
inaugural selection as an allconference player, receiving
second team honors.
Smith anchored the backfield, helping allow just 12
goals along with posting 13
shutout wins.
The second-year defender
also came forward for one

goal and four assists this season.
The Lady Eagle soccer
team is 16-2-1 and earned its

fourth-straight berth into the
NCAA Division II National
Championships.
Lock Haven went 11-0-0
during the regular conference
season, and finished as a semiPSAC
finalist
the
in
Tournament.
The Lady Eagles are the
top seeded team from the
Northeast Region, and will
host regional finals against
Adelphi University on Sunday,
November 17, at 1:30 p.m. at
McCollum Field.

LHU boxers win four of six bouts in Richmond
Jon Parrish

sion over last year's national 132 a 2002 national 185 lb. semifinalist, used his height and stiff
The Eagle Eye
left jab to hold off the aggressive Shareef. The junior college
transfer, who hails from Stara
The Lock Haven University
Zogora, Bulgaria, upped his
Boxing Team, coming off of a
strong fourth place finish at the again at the Baltimore Club career record to 8-3.
Gustavo Pugliese, a senior
2002 nationals (NCBA) last Collegiate Invitational in the
139 pounder, used his 17-bout
April, opened the new season featured bout on Thursday (11winning four of six bouts at the 13-02) night in Baltimore, MD. experience to decision PSU's
Stout, a southpaw won all three Matt Haley, 2-1.
Richmond
Collegiate
rounds
using a solid overhand
Both boxers were AilInvitational. A standing room
and
right
rapid-fire
combinaAmericans last season. The
only crowd was treated to 10
tions
the
against
rugged
Middy.
bout seesawed back and forth,
bouts
at
exciting
The
In perhaps the most exciting but Pugliese, who hails from
Renaissance in downtown
bout of the evening, the Bald Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, had an
Richmond.
Miro Jelev, 185, earned impressive third round to pull
Eagles'
The Bald Eagles top pugilist,
a
tough
2-1 decision over out the victory.
defending national 125 lb.
national
175 lb. RunnerThe Bald Eagles fourth winNavy's
Champ, John Stout, moved up to
Amir
up,
Jelev,himself
Shareef.
ner was 2001 All-American,
39 lbs. and earned a 3-0 decilb. Runner-up, Frank Parisi,
USNA.
The Lock Haven
native's career record is now an
outstanding 24-3. Stout and
Parise are scheduled to box

Friday & Ssturdsy

Osahon Omo-Osagie, 125, who
decisioned Citadel's Tony
Delarossa, 3-0. Omo-Osagie,
who hails from Nigeria via the
Bronx, NY, had too much hand
and foot speed for the hard
punching Delarossa.
OmoOsagie won the first two rounds
handily, but had to dig deep to
hold offthe fast charging Cadet.
The Bald Eagles' two newest
editions, freshman Jonathan
Soto, 132, and senior Mike
Ciesnolevicz, 195, both dropped
split 2-1 decisions to their Navy
opponents. Soto moved up to
139 lbs. and lost by the narrowest of margins to Navy's Jeremy
Biggs, in an exciting bout that
ringside observers believed was

too close to call.
Teammate
Mike
Ciesnolevicz dropped an unpopular decision to Navy's Brigade
Champion, David Rainey.
Ciesnolevicz displayed much
better ring skills, but Rainey
used his counter punching skills
to pull out the victory.
Soto, a
from
promising freshman
Reading, PA, and the athletic
Ciesnolevicz, who hails from
Williamstown, PA, were a pleasant surprise to Coaches, Dr. Ken
Cox and Ken Cooper.
The future for Soto in Haven
boxing looks especially promising since he is only a freshman.
The athletic Ciesnolevicz is also
expected to make his presence

felt this season. Both are very
talented according to coaches,
Cox and Cooper.
The Bald Eagles were scheduled to box in Baltimore yesterday. Scheduled to compete are
125;
Osahon Omo-Osagie,
Jonathan Soto, 132; and making
his first appearance this year,
senior Dave Good, 175.
Also scheduled to box are
John Stout who will again tackle Navy's Frank Parisi in the featured 139-lb. bout and Mike
Ciesnolevicz, 195, who will
have his hands full with Navy's
national runner-up,
Amir
Shareef.

I

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November 15, 2002

Eagle Eye

Dovas and Bixler selected to XT a
men's soccer PSAC team

CLoifl
OctlU.

..

Page 11

QUa OdlU.
C*oif1
OUC

••

Should athletes
be viewed as
role models?
Bill Dovas

Dustin Bixler

LOCK HAVEN

Dustin Bixler is a secondBald
standout defender for the
year
Eagle men's soccer players Bill
Bald
Eagles,
Dustin
were
and also earns his
Dovas and
Bixler
first
appearance
to
on the all-conboth selected
the PSAC
ference
list
with
second team
team.
men's soccer
honors.
Dovas,
forward,
a junior
Bill
Bixler anchored The Haven
earned Second Team All-PSAC
defense,
helping post four
was
accolades. Dovas
the Bald
shutouts
and
a team 1.68 goals
Eagles' scoring leader with 13
against
He came foraverage.
goals and three assists for 29
to
ward
notch
his
first
collegiate
points. He scored the gamethis
goal
season
in
on
two
the
team's 7occasions,
winning goal
0
over
victory
a
Mercy
College.
two-goal effort in
including
The Bald Eagle soccer team
the final game of the season a
the season at 9-8-1
finished
over
2-0 win
Slippery Rock
overall
and
3-4-1 in the PSAC.
University.

—

IUP-Rock football
game ends in brawl
Sean Dooley
Editor in Chief

The IUP Indians 34-28 over-

time victory over the Rockets at
Slippery Rock ended in chaos.
After scoring the game-winning touchdown, IUP players
charged a memorial rock to the
late head coach Bob DiSpiritio
in SRU's end zone. Slippery
Rock took this as a threat and a
10-minute brawl ensued. After
breaking up the melee,
Pennsylvania
State Police

Sports Editor

Professional athletes, whether they want to be or not, are considered
role models to America's youth and aspiring athletes. Because of that,
their lives both on and off the field become public knowledge, and the
money they bring in "on the job" should compensate quite nicely for a
little media attention.
Don't get me wrong, I believe in privacy as much as anyone else,
but when you're looked up to and worshipped by little kids growing up
hoping to be just like you, you need to think a little before pulling a
marker out from your sock to sign a football you just scored a touchdown with. What does that say to kids watching the game?
What does it say to kids when New Jersey Net star JasonKidd went
down for spousal abuse while he was a member of the Phoenix Suns?
And what does it say to all those little fans of the Dallas Cowboys
whom have seen two of their star players from their Super Bowl years
get busted for drugs? (Nate Newton for marijuana, and Michael Irvin
for cocaine, although Irvin only got a slap on the wrist)
This is a travesty not only in sports, but in society as well. It's a
travesty that athletes just can't keep their damn noses clean and it's a
travesty that kids look up to athletes who get paid millions of dollars to
play a game and not the people around them, like parents, teachers, and

coaches.

walked the IUP team to their

Without rivalries, the sports
world would be boring. But
when rivalries become severely
intense, things can get out of
hand.
That was the case on
afternoon
when
Saturday
Indiana
of
University
Pennsylvania (10-1, 8-0 PSAC)
and Slippery Rock University
(6-4, 3-2 PSAC) met on the
football field for a Division II
PSAC West showdown.

Jaralai Powell

Scott Evans
Sports Editor

respective buses.
Steve Murray, commissioner
of the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference, told the
Indiana Gazette that both teams
may be disciplined for their
roles in the fight.
IUP's playoff hopes could
be slipping.
In incidents such as this one,
players may be suspended for
one or more games. There will
be 16 teams selected for the
NCAA Division II playoffs, and
if enough IUP players are suspended, the NCAA may rule to
overlook the Indians' playoff
birth.

Even if the recent brawl
does not result in suspension of
the entire Indiana team from the
playoffs, if a few top players are
out due to disciplinary actions,
they might be in for a hard time
facing teams above the caliber
of those they have met in the
regular season this year.

It doesn't matter what anyone says, as long as an athlete is in the
public eye there is always going to be some little kid striving to be just
like them.
There are a lot of athletes who go out and do dumb things.
The way I see it is that everyone makes mistakes, but the media
shouldn't butt into the athlete's personal lives to get the dirt.
When former Dallas Cowboy Michael Irvin was caught with
cocaine in a hotel room, hardly anyone would have ever known if the
media didn't come blow it up for the whole world to read about.
If it were any ordinary person, that news might not even make the
news stands in a big city.
I'm not saying that what he did was right, but just because he is
famous doesn't deny him the right to personal privacy.
Let the athletes do what they are being paid to do: play their sport
and be good at it. If they break the law, punish them.
Treat them like regular people, because outside of sports that's what
they really are.
The reason kids look up to them is because they are athletes. Kids
want to be that athlete, not that husband or just that guy. So, let the kids
see them as the athletes that they are, and let the athlete deal with their
personal problems on their own time.

HTD RIM mm RENTALS, LLC

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Call Debbie at 748-4227 or email at
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Nice, clean, affordable off campus housing.
Units are rented on a first come, first serve basic.

Sunday at 1:30 on
McCollum Field.

"Attitude
Adjastment" Hoar
10-12
Monday-Thursday


m

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Dream it. Do it. Disney:
We're recruiting on campus!
6:00 pm
Thursday, November 21, 2O02
Parson Union Building. Room 2
Mark your calendars —All majors and all college levels invited. This is your cliance to go inside
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EOF

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wdwcollefjepro^ram.com

Drawing Creativity from Diversity
Disney 13

-

8:42 AM
Pub cod*: paOSI. rock tmvn im»* Run cfcte:
Created: 11,C02

.

oO/sney

—. back

m
WW?
■■■■■■■■■miiiiM

page

Snorts

INSIDE

™"

Sports "He
said, She said"

page 11

Women's soccer No. 1 in region
Despite losing in the PSAC semis, the Bald Eagles still earned a top seed in the Northeast Region for the D-II NCAA Championship

-

LOCK HAVEN The
2002 NCAA Northeast
Region Women's Soccer

Championship will be
contested on Sunday,
November 17, between
the Bald Eagles (16-2-1)
and Adelphi University
(16-1-2).
Lock Haven, the top

seed in the region, earned
a bye in the first round
and hosts the regional

championship game on
McCollum Field at 1:30
p.m.
Adelphi, the second
seed, captured a firstround

win

over

Bloomsburg University,
2-1, to advance to the
second round.

It is the fourthstraight appearance in the
NCAA tournament for
the No. 8-ranked Lady
Eagles, who make the
entrance into the national
playoffs
The Lady Eagles were
stunned by a PSAC semifinal loss, but have since
regained their composure
and are eager to defend

their regional crown.
"Deep down I knew
we would make it," said
Heather
goalkeeper
Ireland. "But it's really
overwhelming that we
were the top seed."
Leading the way is
PSAC Athlete of the Year
Brooke Rangi, who paces
LHU with 36 points off of
12 goals and 12 assists.
The second-year forward knocked in both
goals of the regular season 2-0 win over Adelphi.
Junior midfielder Naomi
Clarke has booted a teambest 13 goals and has also
assisted on eight others
for 34 points.
Other top scorers have
included forwards Katie
Taylor (6g, 4a) and Adria
Vitale (5g, 2a) along with
Becky
midfielders
Nichols (6g, la) and
Joanna Bisphan (4g, 2a).
Defensively, the Lady
Eagles front a unit that
has allowed 12 goals this
season and produced 13
shutout victories.
Danielle Smith heads
up the stingy defensive

alignment from center
back,
while
Erika
Schneider and Christa
Cox patrol the sidelines.
The last line of
defense lies in keeper
Heather Ireland.
Ireland set a new
school record with 12
shutouts and owns a 0.60
goals against average.
Panthers
The
of
Adelphi enter into the
regional championship
game with a 16-1-2 overall record, and are currently riding a six-game
win streak.
the
Heading
up
Panther attack is sophomore forward Josephine
Coiro and junior midfielder Luciana Pace.
Coiro leads the squad
and is ranked nationally
with 18 goals on the season along with five
assists.
Pace has added 13
goals and four assists,
including one score in the
2-1, first-round win over
Bloomsburg.
Andrea
Keeper
Fasano rates as one of the

top goalies in the nation,
ranking among the top
ten with a personal 0.46
goals against average.
In the regular season,
Lock Haven defeated
Adelphi, 2-0.
"We beat them once
and we can do it again,"
said captain defender
Christa Cox.
LHU forward Brooke
Rangi scored one goal in
each half to help lift the
Lady Eagles to the win.
"I'm excited to see
how the team will play,"
said captain midfielder
Becky Nichols. "It would
be really nice to see a big
student turnout to cheer
us on."
The
winner
of
contest
Sunday's
advances to the national
quarterfinal round, where
they will face the winner
of the New England
region playoff between
Franklin Pierce College
and Merrimack College
on November 23 or 24 at
a site yet to be determined.

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Sports Information

The LHU soccer team celebrates after scoring a goal.

Patakyova breaks school record Field hockey ends season in NCAA semis
Lindsay Johnson
News Editor

Cindy Smoker broke the
record with a time of 1:56.22.
Patakyova broke two school
records in individual events,
School records were browith a time of 2:10.03 in the
ken and qualifying times met
200-yard backstroke and a
when the Bald Eagles faced
time of 2:11.48 in the 200East Stroudsburg on Sat.,
yard individual medley.
Nov. 2 and Mansfield on Sat.,
Patakyova also met two
Nov. 9.
conference qualifying times
"The team is performing in the individual events in
exceptionally well. We have which she broke records.
great leadership from our
Cerra swam a conference
team captains Tracy Latchaw
time in the 100qualifying
and Kristen Maksinchuk,"
yard butterfly, with a final
said head coach George
time of 1:03.83.
"Bart" Garlick.
East Stroudsburg defeatAt the LHU/ESU meet,
ed the Bald Eagles with a
three Lock Haven school final score of 157 to 91.
records were busted by one
At the LHU/Mansfield
relay event and two individmeet, Patakyova crunched a
ual events. The 200-yard 25-year-old 100-yard backmedley relay of Kristen
stroke record, replacing the
Tatiana
Maksinchuk,
previous time with a 1:00.44.
Patakyova, Wendi Cerra and

She also took a first in the

100-yard breaststroke.
Both LHU relays topped
Mansfield. The 200-yard

medley relay of Maksinchuk,
Patakyova,
Cerra and
Smoker won with a time of
1:58.42. The 400-yard
freestyle relay of Latchaw,
Vicki Kephart, Jackie Race
and Sara Met.'lure came in
first at 4:03.11. Latchaw
made a strong showing with
a first in the 1,000-yard
freestyle, coming in at
11:55.67.
Cerra fought hard for a
first in the 50 yard freestyle,
coming in with a 26.70. She
also took a first in the 100yard butterfly, with a time of
1:06.00.
The Bald Eagles busted
Mansfield, 117 to 78.

LOCK HAVEN The
field hockey team wrapped
up the 2002 season as a
semifinalist,
national
advancing to and hosting
the NCAA Division II
National Championships
this past weekend.
In semifinal action on
Friday evening, the Lady
Eagles fell, 2-1, to eventual
champion
national
Bloomsburg University.
An unassisted goal by
Erin McConnell in the
68th
minute
game's
clinched the win for
Bloomsburg, giving the
Huskies a shot at a seventh
national title.
A fast-paced and emo-

The defense won out
tionally intense game from
the
opening whistle, for the remainder of the
Bloomsburg jumped onto half, with both squads findthe scoreboard in the 15th ing few opportunities to
minute with a goal by score.
Sheila Zilinski.
The Lady Eagles came
Shana Fritz gained conclose late in the first half on
trol of the ball on the right a penalty corner attempt as
sideline, and carried it time was ticking off the
down all the way to the clock, but the shot by
Janelle Ebaugh clanged off
goalline.
As she began to cut a the post.
With 13 minutes past in
diagonal towards the goal,
she stumbled and pushed the second half, Lock
the ball to the left as she Haven tied up the game on
a penalty comer play and
fell.
Zilinski, who had been goal by Kellie Kulina.
The ball came up to the
breaking down the middle
of the field, met the ball top of the circle and
just as it crossed in front of Courtney Hughes tapped it
the cage and sent it into the left to Kulina, who found
back for the one-goal lead. the seam between the

Football falls to Clarion, 34-31
Marshall raced 26 yards to make the score 34-23,
make the score 10-7,LHU.
Clarion.
"It was a tight game
Lock Haven responded
the first half," said with a final trip to the end
through
Despite putting the first
Coach Luther. "Then it zone by Scott Anderson on
and last points on the scorea
contest.
an 11-yard pass from
board, Lock Haven fell to became scoring
had
to
come
The defense
Storino. This made the final
Clarion 34-31 in their last
a
up with stop in the second score, 34-31, Clarion.
home game of the season
to
This Saturday Lock
Saturday at Hubert Jack half help out."
score
secThe first
ofthe
Haven travels to Edinboro
Stadium.
left
for
their final game of the
"It was a good match ond half came with 2:22
up," said Coach Mark in the third quarter as season.
Kareem Shelton
Both teams take the field
Luther. "Both teams made Clarion's
ran 15 yards for a touch- with a 4-6 overall season
plays and mistakes. It came
the score record and a 1-4 PSAC West
down to what team would down, making
record.
Edinboro has a
make the big play and make Clarion 14, Lock Haven 10.
home
turf
responded
advantage that
The Haven
the play happen."
to capitalfailed
in the they haven't
Lock Haven started the with 37 seconds left
third quarter as David Mottin ize on in their last ten meetscoring less than two minfound the end zone after a ings with the Haven.
utes into the game with a 35"(Edinboro) had a tough
two-yard run.
yard field goal by Greg
Marcus
Lock Haven's
season. They had expectaKnauss to put the Haven up
tions
for the year and are sitBurkley broke the Clarion
3-0.
like us," said Coach
Clarion responded with a scoring dominance by ting 4-6,
a
Luther.
52-yard pass
two-yard run by Robert receiving
"They have a solid team,
from
Storino
and put the
Tim
Walker with 10:23 left in the
Bald Eagles on the board like everyone in the PSAC
first quarter to make it 7-3,
again,
narrowing Clarion's West. They will match up
Clarion.
well with us, so we need to
lead to seven.
The Haven scored a
Clarion's \ final score of play a solid game and play
touchdown with 13:05 left in
game came on a 55-yard hard from the get go."
the first half as Justin the
run by Alan Almashy to

JoEllen Chestnut
Staff Reporter

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Photo courtesy of Sports Information

LHU's Melvin Kirby carries the ball
against Clarion. They dropped to the
Golden Eagles in their last home game.

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Katie Taylor
Staff Reporter
The Lock Haven men's
and women's cross country
teams competed in the NCAA
Division II East Regional
Championships this past
weekend in Davis, West
Virginia. Both teams saved
one of theirbest performances
of the year for this final meet.
The men finished in
eighth out of twenty-seven
teams. The competition was
more than double the size of
last week's PSAC championships where they only finished eighth out of a thirteenteam field.
Sophomore Chris Cowan
continued his consistent running crossing the finish line
first for the Haven men, with a
time of34:06, good for a 19th
place finish overall. Cowan
has finished first in every
meet this year for the Haven
men.
Senior Larz SelmerLarsen finished in second for
the men with a time of 34:46,
a 35 m place finish overall.
Freshman
Billy
Buckenmeyer and Juniors Jeff
Skwierz and Mike Rohl
helped out with a 42nd , 64 th

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to

1-1.

The deciding play of
the game came on a
Bloomsburg penalty comer.
The first shot by Nikki
Hartranft was stopped by
LHU's
Melissa
Stubblefield, but Erin
McConnell got her stick on
the rebound off the keeper's pads and after a quick
maneuver to the side, sent
the ball through for the
game-winning goal at
67:37.
The Lady Eagles put
three players on the AllTournament team Erika
Grap, Jen DeNault, and
Janelle Ebaugh.

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Men's and Women's Cross
Country Finish Strong

lues,

I

Bloomsburg keeper and the
side post to move the game

H

and 65 th place finishes.
respectively
The women finished an
out of 26
astounding
teams, their best finish of the
year. Like their counterparts
the women improved drastically on last weeks PSAC
championships, where they
fished in last place.
Seniors led the way for
the Lady Eagles this pas
weekend as Katrina Brown
finished with a time of 25:23
good for
place anc
Megan Johnson finished in
59m place, with a time o
26:18. Freshmen Jodi White
and senior Jill Russell adde(
to the Haven scoring with an
82nd and 92nd place finishes
respectively.
All of the women
improved upon their performance a week ago in the PSAC
championships. 1 Coach
Russell said, "Katrina Brown
ran her potential this race. It
was a good confidence boost
for her going into the Track
and Field season."
Russell was happy to see
his runners finish the season
strong. "We took a more
relaxed approach to this race
and I think it helped. This
meet was about the team."

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