'
JHoei 'Haven

Student
rec center

website
up and
running
Scott Evans
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
Chris McGary, the
newly appointed director
of the student recreation
center, gave an update to
the Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) Wednesday
on the new website made
for the center.
McGary said the website, which can be found at
ter>, was completed in

December of 2001. The
website will be updated
this week with current pictures of the Rec Center
construction and the
revealing of the center's
official logo.
building
"The
is
changing

and

rapidly

hopefully the website will

spark student interest,"
said McGary.
The website will also
include Rec Center policies, operating hours, and

membership guidelines.
As for the Rec Center
logo, McGary has chosen a
design and is awaiting its
approval for copyright.
McGary is hoping the logo
will be approved so he can
place it on Rec Center let-

terhead.
In addition, McGary
said he will be accepting
applications for employment and will conduct
interviews beginning next
week. Students can apply
through campus employment or work-study.
McGary's office is
located in the PUB
MeetingRoom 106, and he
can be contacted by phone
at x2755.

Don't forget to

vote!!!
Debates will be
held on Thursday
March 21 in
Meeting Room 2 in
the Pub at 7:30
Voting will be held

in Lower Bentley on

March 25-27

Spurn

Staff box
Weather.

hack page
6
2

Jmmmmm

WmW.

University's
Hock Haven, 9a.

Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
Email:

Visit us on the web:

Issue 7, Volume 55

t Newspaper

ye

■,^

aMm^mm^jmmmmU-^^^^mmmurn

High-65

Low-41
See weekend weather
Page 2

Students protest tuition increase
Kristin White
Eagle Eye Staff

Over a thousand letters
have been sent to state legislators by students of the
State System of Higher
Education (SSHE), petitioning against Governor
Mark Schweiker's proposed budget, which recommends a three percent
decrease in funding for the
14 state universities for the
fiscal year 2002-2003.

The suggested $457.7
million cut could result in
an increased tuition hike of
$500 at Lock Haven.
According to SCC
Treasurer Nick Trumbauer,
the SSHE is campaigning
for a zero percent decrease
in funding, which would
raise tuition by up to $200.
In preparation of a potential decrease, the Board of
Governors is currently
exploring alternative budget solutions to avoid any

further increase in tuition.
Options could include
hiring freezes, larger class
sizes and less funding for
equipment, said President
Dean
Willis.
Craig
Although the effects may
not be drastic in the first
year, the consequences of
funding cuts over several
years could be catastrophic, he said.
the
response
In
Pennsylvania
Higher
Education Students Union

the budget system and facts
on Governor Schweiker's
proposal, in addition to
believes to be a misallocaform letters.
tion of funding.
Students, parents and
"Hundreds-of-millions
we
believe
are encouraged by
faculty
of dollars that
to
to
Willis
contact their local
should be going
Pennsylvania-owned uni- representatives by mail,
email, phone or in person
versities are being allocatto
universities,"
voice their opinions on
ed to private
the
proposed budget, which
said PHESU Chairman
the
Pennsylvania legislaKamran Owzar.
ture
site,
will approve by June
The PHESU web
30.
,
A listing of representacontains information about

(PHESU) is organizing a
campaign to protest what it

March is Women's History Month
Celebration events to be held on campus
Penn

,

provided by
Sophisticated Ladies
A month-long celebration
of Black History Month was
closed with a night full of
songand dance on February
27 in the PUB Multipurpose
hosted by the
Room,
Sophisticated Ladies and the
office of social equity.

'

Werry.
Werry, a New Zealand

native and post-doctoral

tives and senators is available in the SCC office and
the President's office. In
addition, all students are
to
invited
attend
"Advocacy Day," an annual event in Harrisburg that
allows students to meet
with government officials
and
their
express
concerns. For more information, stop by the SCC
office located on the upper
level of the PUB.

lack History Month
losed with celebration

For the third year, Dr.
State stripped suits typically
Robert
Werry's
Myers, associate
to
mind.
University, will discuss come
Sumer Buttorff
of English and
professor
this
challenges
story
Eagle Staff Reporter how indigenous Maori stereotype. Instead of the women's studies, is organwomen of New Zealand,
who became celebrities in men running the show, this izing a poetry prose readof the US, made political hiscelebration
In
is a great example of ing to celebrate the occawomen's history month, tory by using their fame to "women who played the sion.
LHU will host a series of raise questions about issues political game," Kline said.
events during the months
Werry's presentation
of race and rights in New
of March and April. The Zealand.
will take place at 7 p.m. in
See Events Page 2
programs will recognize
When one thinks of the Hamblin Hall of Flags,
politics, men in pin- located in Robinson.
women
while raising
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of gender
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1963
1848
The salute, coordinated
by Dr. Karen Kline, associate professor of mass com1998
1963
munications and women's
1"°3
kiilith Fair,
Russian Coanocutur
studies, will begin next
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scholar at

A brief summary of women in history

Virtual job fair announced at SCC meeting Professors discuss War on Terrorism
for qualified employees.
The fair will work to place President Ted Forbes
senate
the
the qualified students with addressed
sour
of
the
issue
of
searching
regarding
week's
the
meeting
companies
This
between
sturelationships
for
those
Cooperative
qualified.
the Student
faculty
dents
and
their
hosted
a
Students
can
also
post
Council (SCC)
a resumes and get advice on advisors.
presentation
by
"I'm worried that adviBloomsburg
University searching for career opporand
sors
are not doing their
tunities.
student regarding jobs
Treasurer
Nick
said Forbes.
job,"
SCC
internships, and heard
word
other campus issues as Trumbauer received
that LHU faculty were Detweiler said that he was
well.
John Rose, a student at upset about mass mailings aware of students having to
remain at LHU an extra
Bloomsburg University, within theLHU e-mail system.
semester because advisors
e-mailing
Mass
spoke to the senate on
clubs
and
did not notify students that
behalf of the Team occurs when
needed to take another
produced
they
Pennsylvania Foundation organizations
and
class
or meet another
flyers and announcements
regarding a virtual job
on
events.
regarding campus
internship fair going
As a result of the comForbes said any unhapnow through April 15.
students
can go to their
virtual
said
that
py
Rose said the
plaint, Trumbauer
chairperson
organization
department
fair will "make it possible any club or
a
change of
request
a
to
numerand
wishing
notify
for students to have
an
advisor.
ous
regarding
students
future in Pennsylvania."
the
The next SCC meeting
event,
to
post
The
on
LHU's
will be held on March 27,
at
2002 at 7 p.m. in the PUB
of
10,000 compaconsists
website
room 2.
meeting
bulletins@lhup.edu.
nies all within the
advisor
and
LHU
Commonwealth looking
SCC

Scott Evans
Staff

Eagle Eye

Rose,
a
Bloornsburg University
student, speaks to
the SCC about the
the virtual job and
internship fair that
will help students
with their futures.

John

Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745

.

Today's Weather

Friday, March 15, 2002

http://www.lhueagleye.com

Marc Rayman/The Eagle Eye

"They see this war as classic American arrogance"
approval rating is so high.
Dave Kubarek
Other countries, includEagle Eye News Editor
Several University professors
discussed the
impact of September 11 on
the United States last night,
just one day after the incident's six-month anniversary.

Professors

Stanley

Berard, Lawrence Farley,

Laird Jones and M.
Khalequzzaman addressed
the political agenda and the
'worldly' views on post
September 11 and the

ing allies, have not been as
supportive in America's
'rally around the flag'
approach to September 11

and the political agenda
that followed.
"They, [our allies], see

this war as classic
American arrogance," said
Farley who was within feet
of a terror bombing in
1970.
The United States has
been criticized in its recent
war on terror for ignoring a

prevalent problem until it
reached American soil.
This strengthens the 'arrogant American' stereotype
said Farley.
The military agenda
has also been pushed forward on the political agenda. "The United States
defense budget is as large
as the next nine country's
defense budgets," said
Farley who added that the
budget will exceed that of
the next 15 countries if
Bush's military budget
clears the senate.

American war on terror.
Berard said that con-

flict shapes the political
agenda of a country. "War
imagery is very attractive
to a politician," added
Berard.
President Bush illustrated this point with a
record approval rating of
92 percent just after
September 11 and his
approval rating still tops
over 80 percent according
Washington Post.

to the

The
president's
approval rating dictates his
control over congress, said
Berard. He added that it is
in the best interest of congress to agree with the
when
his
president

Dav/d Kubarek/ The Eagle Eye

Dr Farley and his collegues remember
the sixth month anniversary of Sept 11,
while discussing the war on terroeism.

March 15, 2002

Eagle Eye

Page 2

Dear Abby gives tip to police on pedophil Women's history month to be celebrated through art
James H. Burnett HI

Abigail Van Buren - Dear
Abby - is known around the
world for giving advice to those
who ask for it.
But last week, she gave an
unsolicited tip to the Milwaukee
Police Department, and it led to
the arrest of a Milwaukee man
suspected of possessing child
The 28-year-old man, who
has no criminal record in
Wisconsin, wrote to Dear Abby,
telling her that he had been fantasizing about having sex with
preteen children, particularly his
girlfriend's 10- and 3-year-old
daughters.
The syndicated advice
columnist, whose real name is
Jeanne Phillips, read his letter
and was so disturbed that she
called police from her office in
Los Angeles.
Detectives were dispatched
to the man's home, where he
acknowledged writing the letter,
police said, but denied ever having acted on his fantasies.
Investigators,

including

some
with
the
Police
Department's Internet Crimes
Against Children unit, asked to
search the man's computer and
found a cache of 40 pornographic photographs of children, they
said. He was arrested Monday
and remained in custody
Tuesday on possible charges of
possession of child pornography.
In a telephone interview
Tuesday morning, Phillips said
she agonized over whether to
report the man.
Several times in past years,
juveniles have written to Dear
Abby asking how to deal with
alleged abuse. In those cases,
she sought help for them,
Phillips said. But the man's age
made this letter different.
"I lost sleep, didn't sleep for
days, because I really believe
this man wrote to me genuinely
seeking help," she said. "I was
torn, because my readers do turn
to me for help, yet there was the
priority of the safety of those
young girls."
The problem for Phillips:
Much of the Dear Abby column's credibility is based on
anonymity for advice-seekers
and a long track record of help-

16th at 9 a.m. The 5K run/ walk will begin and
end on campus. Participants should arrive for registration from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. in front of
oger's gym. Race-day registration fee is $15.

§CC Senator

ing people, not turning them in
for prosecution.
"I do feel for this man,
because, again, I believe he was
seeking help, and I hope that is
considered and I hope he gets
the help he so obviously needs,"
she said. "... After much agonizing, I felt it was in the best
interest of these children to alert
authorities to the danger they
might be in. Even so, this was an
extremely difficult thing to do."
Milwaukee Police Chief
Arthur Jones applauded Phillips
on Tuesday, saying she demonstrated, in spite of the sensitive
nature of the issue, that anyone

can pick up a telephone and talk

candidly to police.
"It is definitely fair to give
her kudos," Jones said. "She
informed us that she had information regarding this possible
offense. We followed up on it,
and it culminated in an arrest. I
know it was tough for her. She
gave us some good advice."
"People tend to think that
when they give us information it
isn't followed up on, but we do
follow up. In this case we didn't
follow up because of who she is,
but because she called with

solid information."

EVENTS from Front Page
The reading will take place
March 28 on the first floor of the
library.
"I think this is an important
event because it provides an

Women's Innovative Poetry" at
7 p.m. in the PUB multi-purpose

room.
Women's history month will
conclude with a finale presentaopportunity for women to use tion by the first ever multion Friday, April 5
poetry and fiction to help them media show
artist
performance
featuring
understand themselves and the
Hulse.
Nancy
world around them," Myers
Through the use of dance,
said. "I encourage students to
dramatic
performance, popular
come to the reading. I don't
participation
music,
audience
think they will be disappointed."
will discuss
Hulse
poetry,
and
Students may volunteer to
of
domestic
reality
harsh
the
read their poems or to read
women.
Her
against
violence
works of others significant to
the
particuillustrate
will
show
them. Anyone interested is
lars of an abusive relationship
urged to contact Myers at rmyby creating six different scenes,
ers3@lhup.edu for more inforeach
set to the tune of unique
mation.

7 p.m. in the PUB multi-purpose room.
Because women are not the
only ones affected by these
issues, everyone is encouraged
to attend the thought-provoking
run of events.
"A lot of people believe
inequity and domestic abuse
only apply to women," Kline
said. But, "we all have connections to mothers, sisters and
wives."
Hopes to give students an
opportunity to learn about subjects other than what is typically
taught in the classroom.
Benefits of events- that for a
period of time you are encouraged to think beyond what is
typically discussed
Shed some light on women's
experiences you learn about
women's experiences Judaism
Issues of inequity and
domestic violence- A lot of people think the only apply to
women, but we all have connections to the issues. We all need
to learn more about these matters. "Caring about others is
human. It is just as important
at

Another celebration of song and dance.
"The dynamic nature of the
women will be held on March
always promotes a
presentation
25 when Dr. Megan Simpson
of the issues
lively
discussion
will share a variety of unconafter the
long
that
often
last
ventional poetry while commusaid. "The educashow,"
Hulse
nicating issues concerning the
sociological construction of tional materials I base my shows
of
gender. Simpson, who teaches on are drawn from a variety
sources
as
as
academic
well
English and women's studies at
of
personal
experimany
years
Penn State Altoona, will comstudy women's studbine readings and discussion to ence with women and women's for men to
ies. Everyone is welcome.
casually suggest ways gender issues."
You can catch Hulse's show

New cadet awarded with scholarship
The next Eagle Eye meeting will be
held on March 17 in Meeting Room 1
in the PUB at 9 p.m.

o/ the Week
by Scott

may be deconstructed.
present
will
Simpson
"Gender and Language Play in

Campus Law Enforcement« 893-2278

Army ROTC contracted a
new scholarship cadet, Allison

ing a scholarship from ROTC.

Vogelsong, a Health Science
Vogelsong. Vogelsong received major, is a 2001 graduate of
a four-year scholarship worth Northern High School in
Dillsburg, Pa.
approximately $38,000.
If you are interested in
Her scholarship will pay for
her tuition, provide her with applying for an ROTC scholarbook money, and also give her a ship please contact the ROTC
stipend every month during her office at x2299, or stop by at
college career. She is one of 242 N Fairview St, right across
eleven cadets on campus receiv- from Sloan Fine Arts Building.

This week in history
This week's SCC Senator of
the week is Kristen Rook.
Rook is a freshman from
Yardley, Pa in
Bucks County.
She is majoring

was that she wanted to know
more about what the SCC does
as well as becoming involved in
campus life.
Rook also said

that SCC offers
valuable information resources for
any club or organization as well as

Political

in

Science, but is
considering a
to
change
Journalism and
Mass

The

March 12, 1889

Ryan PauJ Revock. 123 Maple Ave,,
Matamoras, Pa 18336

semester is the

first Rook has served as a senator. Her reason for joining SCC

March 11,1980

After graduating, Rook plans to
persue a career in
web page design and advertising.

;■

Think before you drink
A relationship exists between alcohol use and
grade-point average. Students with GPAs of Ds or Fs
drink 3 times as much as those who earn A's.

Frequent binge drinkers at college were 22 times more
likely than non-binge drinkers to have problems,
such as missed classes, falling behind in school work,
getting in trouble or hurt,
and engaging in unplanned sexual activity.

Saturday

1889

any other university situation.

spring

We3th6f

Charles Cleary shot and killed Policeman Philip
M. Paul in Renovo. Cleary was
convicted of murder in the first degree on May 17,

Minor drinking and disorderly conduct

bought to you by

Sunday

Puff Country
Buffet
Belle Ave.
210
Lock Haven PA
Beside the Puff 6-pack
All- Time Steamed Shrimp,
Round Beef, and Country Ham

High-45

High-45

Low-23

Low-25

See full forcast and up to date news at:
www. LHUeagleye. com

Thurs.-Italian Nite
Fri-Seafood Nite
Sat-Various Items
Sunday Brunch- 11-2,
full Buffet 2-8
748-7638

The SCC unanimously voted to discontinue the
publishing of Praeco, the university's
yearbook.

we throw all kinds of
[Obstacles] at you.
tuition isn't one of them.

Sure, we'll have you climbing walls. But if you qualify for a
2- or 3-year scholarship, tuition's one obstacle you won't have
to worry about. Talk to an Army ROTC rep. And get a leg up
on your future.

ARMY ROTC

Unlike any other college course you can take.

Page 3

March 15, 2002

Prize winning reporter
to speak at Mansfield
HARRISBURG

-

Pulitzer
Prize winning journalist Joby
Warrick ofThe Washington Post
will present the keynote address
at the first Pennsylvania State
System of Higher Education
Student Media Conference to be
held April 4-7 at Mansfield
University of Pennsylvania.
Warrick, who won the 1996
Pulitzer Prize for public servicewhile working for The News &
Observer in Raleigh, N.C., will
on
the
speak
topic
"Investigations in the Heartland:
Finding the big story in a changing landscape" at 6:30 p.m.,
April 5, in the North Manser
Dining Room.
Warrick is a member of The

Washington Post's investigative
reporting team and has received
numerous awards for his coverage of public health and environmental issues, ranging from
nuclear waste to food-borne illness.
Other conference speakers
will include Neill Borowski,
deputy New Jersey editor and
former director of computerassisted reporting/analysis for

The Philadelphia Inquirer;
Patricia Bradley, a professor in
the School of Communications
and Theater at Temple
University and author of
Slavery, Propaganda and the
American Revolution; and John
M. Roman, a veteran, awardwinning reporter for the
Delaware County Daily and
Sunday Times, whose work has
included an exclusive interview
in a Florida jail with an escaped
death row killer and an interview with one of the Watergate
"burglars."
Other scheduled presenters

include Will Adair, information
director for the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference, and
Kenn Marshall, director of comfor
the
munications
Pennsylvania State System of
Higher Education.
The conference was developed to provide "something for
everyone involved in a student
newspaper and other campus
media," according to conference
chair John Dawe, publisher of
The Flashlight, Mansfield
University of Pennsylvania stu-

dent newspaper.
Sessions will be included for
journalism and other communications students on such topics
as the role of student newspapers on college campuses, covering campus sports events and
campus crime and the importance of student media to the
State System and its memberschools.
A schedule of conference
events will be available at
/>. Early deadline for conference registration is March 14,
which guarantees premium seating at the Friday night banquet
where Warrick will speak. The
final registration deadline is
March 25.
For more information, contact John Dawe at (570) 6624387 orjohn@dawenet.net.
The conference will be cosponsored by The Flashlight,
the
Mansfield University,
Pennsylvania State System of
Higher Education and College
Community Services, Inc.

DNA identification in mass disasters
to be covered in biology seminar

--

LOCK HAVEN The Biology
Department and the LHU
Alumni Association are hosting
presentations by four alumni
who will be returning to LHU to
talk with current students about
where their degrees have taken
them since graduation.
Our second presentation will
be this Friday, March 15, from
noon to 1PM in room 219 of
Ulmer Hall.
A 1997 graduate and DNA

Bode
for
The
Inc.,
Ms.
Technology
Group,
■

"Forensic DNA Analysis."
The seminar will cover routine forensic casework and the
use of DNA for identification
purposes in mass disasters.
The forensic DNA process
will be discussed beginning
with the receipt and photo-documentation of evidence, followed
by a description of extraction
and quantification processes,
PCR amplification, analysis of
the DNA samples and reporting
results.
Suzanna will present her

Ulery will be presenting

victims of the Alaska Air Flight

•' Analyst

.
•
•

261 crash as well as identifying
individuals killed between 1992
and 1995 and buried in mass
graves in the former Yugoslavia.
She will also talk about
Bode's involvement with the
identification of the victims of
the World Trade Center attack
and American Airlines Flight
587, which crashed in New York
in November 2001. This seminar is free and open to the public.
If you have any questions,
please contact Dr. Amy Kutay at

ROTC has graduate oppertunities for
students looking toward the future

--

LOCK HAVEN
Are you
worried about finding a job
when you graduate? A guaranteed job sounds very appealing,
doesn't it? Well if you join
Army ROTC, you will have a
guaranteed job the day that you
graduate, making good money
and gaining valuable experience
for the future. You can still join
as late as your junior year with
the new Alternate Entry Option
(AEO).

Under this program a student that has anywhere from
two to four semesters left that
has no previous military experience, can still join ROTC. The

Taco Bell rewarding dedicated customers with
a new menu item and a chance to win cash
IRVINE Calif Mexicaninspired flavors with classic
"club" ingredients, Taco Bell
debuted the Club Chalupa at
participating stores nationwide
for $1.99. The introduction of
the product coincides with the
company's new "outside the
bun" marketing initiative called
the "Plug Club," that offers
Taco Bell lovers across
Americaan opportunity to earn
money through April 15.
A fresh choice for burgerbored Americans, Club Chalupa
satisfies the bacon lover's
appetite with lively flavor that's
loaded with zip and zest. The
product features tender, juicy
marinated all-white meat chicken and crispy, real smoked
bacon surrounded in a crispy,
flaky Chalupa shell. The Club
Chalupa is topped off with a

Knight-Ridder Newspaper
Across the country, the most

educated generation ever is hitthe books and pumping up
ting
■
college enrollment.
In 2001, an estimated 20.8
percent of U.S. college students
were 35 or older, according to

the

National

Center

for

Education Statistics. That's up
from 11.7 percent in 1980.
Dubbed nontraditional students, they make up about 18
percent of the enrollment at area
colleges where baby boomers
are gravitating toward everything from noncredit courses in
watercolor painting to careerenhancing graduate degrees.

Some hope to bounce back
from layoffs with new, economy-proof degrees. Others are
looking for more meaningful
work or want to indulge a lifelong love for learning. Those
who take the noncredit route are
increasing college revenues
while pursuing new interests.
Cindy Carter of North
Richland Hills, Texas, is among
those spreading her wings as a
student. After raising four children, she recently returned to
college, hoping to turn her love
of babies into a nursing career.
"I really expected to be
looked down upon just being
older," said Carter, 44, a
University of Texas at Arlington
student. "But what I found was I
wasn't at a disadvantage
because of my prior life experiences."
At UT-Arlington, 17 percent
the
of
students are 35 or older,
up from about 12 percent in
1989 when the youngest
boomers were finishing college.
About 70 percent of the 15,000
students enrolled in UTArlington continuing education
courses are older than 35, said
Carmen Martinez, assistant

director of continuing education.
The number of older students at Tarrant County College
in Arlington has remained
steady for three years, with 17.8
percent of students older than
35. The campus has long offered
computer and business courses
for career enhancement.
But at Southern Methodist
University in Dallas, fewer than
3 percent of undergraduates are
older than 35, while 30 percent
of graduate students are 35 to
64, spokeswoman Janet Raglan

career change."

The trend among baby
boomers has been a financial
boon to colleges. Older students
another
market
represent
beyond the traditional pool of
students, said Roddy Wolper, a
UNT spokesman.
At UT-Arlington, continuing education has become a
moneymaker, program director

Wayne Duke said. Three years
ago, the university was spending
$1 million to subsidize continuing education courses such as
yoga and computers.
said.
Today, continuing education
At the University of North has made more than $2 million
Texas in Denton, 47.7 percent of for the university.
The most popular fields for
graduate students are 31 or
the older students are nursing,
education and business.
Advanced nurse practitioners, for example, often find flexible hours, independence and
starting pay at about $55,000
annually. At UT-Arlington's
graduate school of nursing, 62
percent of the students are baby
boomers. The mean age is 39.
"People see nursing more as
an opportunity than they did 10
years ago," said Susan Grove,
the nursing graduate school's

assistant dean. "It is good to
older, though boomers make up
only 6.8 percent of the under-

know, once you graduate, you'll
have a job, and in nursing you'll

graduate population. In 1991,

have a job forever."
business,
Graduate-level
education, nursing and social
work degrees often attract older
students to TCU, said Joael
McMullen, director of transfer
admission.
"They know that when they
get that degree, it's more likely
they'll get a job afterward," she
said. "Business is a very practical degree and much more likely for older students than something like music."
For some baby boomers who
return to school, the advantages
go beyond getting a job or learning a new skill.

nearly 60 percent of the gradu-

school students were 31 or
older.
After earning a degree in
fashion merchandising 16 years
ago and working a decade in the
field,
Georgia
Anderson
returned to college to study
architecture. The timing was
right for a new career, said
Anderson, of Grand Prairie,
ate

Texas.

"We're too old to be kids,
and we're too young to retire,"
said Anderson, a 46-year-old
County
College
Tarrant
Southeast student. "But we're
not too old that we can't do a

creamy sauce, crisp lettuce, a

three-cheese blend and ripe
tomatoes.

The new item kicks off inwith the launch of the
Club,
a marketing effort
Plug
that challenges Americans to
seek media plugs for Taco Bell
stores

in order to earn cold hard cash.
Through April 15, if fans'
"outside the bun" thinking gets
them on the news or in a newspaper article where they plug
Club Chalupa such as painting a Club Chalupa on their
chest during a big game then
Taco Bell will give them $500.
Plug Club media stars must
submit their contact information, along with photo identification and VHS tape or newspaper clipping for review to Taco
Bell "Plug Club", c/o DCW,
8730 Sunset Boulevard, 5th

-

—

Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
For specific Plug Club Terms
and Conditions, please visit
www.tacobell.com.

"Taco Bell is living our new
brand strategy 'Think Outside
The Bun' in everything we do,
including our product marketing," said Greg Creed, Taco Bell
Chief Marketing Officer.
"This is a perfect time for us
to launch the Plug Club, getting
our fans to become marketers
for their favorite food and make
some money in the process."
Taco Bell has purchased
several spots during March
Madness. Club Chalupa will air
until mid-April, in line with its
fun "Think Outside the Bun"
campaign.
-College Presswire

Club Budgets are due today in the
SCC Treasurer's office by 4 p.m.
Budgets will be aviable on April 8 in the business office.
For more information contact Nick Trumbauer at x2458

Older students are returning to college
Jan Jarvis

student must agree to go to salary with full benefits. The
Leader's Training Camp (LTC) experience that is gained in your
that summer and then take .years in the Army looks very
Military Science classes the good on a resume and makes
you a marketable commodity in
next year.
The following summer the the job market. •
How many other students
student would go to National
Advanced Leader's Course can say that as a 22-year-old
(NALC) and be commissioned they were in charge of approximately 30 people and multiple
at the end of the summer.
While there is no scholar- millions of dollars worth of
ship available at this time for the equipment?
If you are interested in this
AEO program, the student
the
monthly
program
please contact the
still
receive
would
ROTC office at 893-2299 or
stipend from ROTC.
Better yet, the day that you stop by the office at 242 N.
graduate you will have a job Fairview St. and ask for Major
making a very competitive Daniel.

t

i-i.,;tiiiiih

'ikici

Campus Village Apartment Contracts
AVAILABLE for FALL and SPRING
"First come, first serve basis"
Sign-up: 308 Sullivan Hall
8:30am to 3:30pm
The following priority will be assigned to each day. You MUST pay your
deposit to the Bursar's office in Russell HAH before this date.
March 18
March 19

March 20
March 21

March 22
March 25

resident of Campus Village
On Campus Students
(earned 81+ credits as of January 1, 2002)
On Campus Students
(earned 64+ credits as of Januaryl, 2002)
On Campus Students
(earned 48+ credits as of January 1, 2002)
All other current on campus students
Off campus students that want to

Apartment Selection
*You may choose a specific apartment if you have a roommate, sign
up for a single (limited #), or wish to be assigned with a future
international exchange student.
"Students who are NOT offered a Campus Village Apartment
contract (due to not enough space, etc.) will be encouraged to
follow the traditional campus housing sign-up process that begins on
April 3&4. The University's Residency Requirement will still be in
effect.
*An apartment will be assigned when both roommates show proof of
$100 deposit payment AND have both signed contracts. A room
mate with a higher number of earned credits may pull in a student

with lesser earned credit hours.
*The Dept. of Student Life reserves the right to consolidate or move
a student depending on unforeseen problems.
What you need to do:
1. Prepay (before priority date) a $100
housing deposit in the Bursar's Office.
2. Bring your receipt to Sullivan 308 on corresponding date
3. Pick an apartment from the ones available.
4. Sign a Campus Village Apartment contract
It is the responsibility of each student to follow the above procedures to be
eligible for a Campus Village Apartment.
for more information contact:
Student Life/Housing Office 308 Sullivan Hall

893-2317

Page 4

OP/ED
Life with Earl: Enter the Earl
we could hit. This is where the
"Join right up."
After brief introductions of fun began.
myself, Jay and Mike, he pro"Hey, whatcha hittin'?"
as Earl. A local asked Earl.
claimed
himself
First off, when you go on a
golf professional no doubt.
"Big Bertha Hawkeye," I
golf outing, there are several
darn birdie bragged. After all, a $350 club is
"Just
missed
that
rules to follow. You should
12. I'm having one hell of a nice to brag about.
always make sure you have a on
"HEY! Ya mind if I break...
said Earl.
day,"
foursome. If you don't, the odds
a
too
had
missed
birdie
err...
just
I mean hit it?" Earl
I
are the course will stick someon 12, but the odds were I wasinquired.
one with you or someone will n't
"Yes, I mind."
having near the day Earl was
catch up to you and ask to join.
And
to think, we only
Earl was somewhat shocked,
having.
That's how we met Earl.
to get to know the but accepted the answer. So, off
had
six
holes
There it was, a nice fall day,
I went to hit. Then Jay. Then
big man.
three of us catching a quick
round of golf. No harm done.
Then we hit a couple of slow
groups. There was no passing
me as
Jay
them because they were just all
slow. We sat on the 13th tee
they
waiting to shoot. Then I saw him
for the first time. With a pull cart
on a
of his own, here came an interesting golfer.
Actually, he reminded me of
Spalding from Caddyshack.
However, before I start this
Well, he finished out 12 and
"Wow! You rocked that
series
of tales, I must tell you a
waddled up to the 13th, where little
not the ball," Earl said to Mike as he
about
Earl.
He's
we were STILL waiting.
brightest person you would ever teed up. "That swing was awe"Hey, ya mind if I join ya?" meet
some. It was so easy. I'm gonna
and he's not the best lookNo introductions necessary I
sure. In fact, he's in his call you the Big Easy!"
for
ing
imagine. After looking him over,
Earl's tee shot shanked to the
late 30's and we don't think he's
I had a quick answer.
ever had a woman. He claims to left, into the cow pasture that ran
"Yes."
have had several girlfriends but along the left side ofthe hole. He
You would have thought we
was confident he'd find it, so we
know better.
someone just shot him with the
the groups ahead of started the trek. As Earl went
Finally,
look on his face.
us got far enough ahead where along his own way, we separat"I'm just kidding," I said.

PJ Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

'"Where the hell does this guy
asked
we found
from?'
his ball. 'I can't believe
would allow someone like this

course'"

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

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER
ISSUE 7, VOLUME 55
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BUILDING
LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745
PHONE: (570) 893-2334
FAX: (570) 893-2644
LHUeael*--'

Editors in Chief
Shawn P. Shanley
Sean Dooley

Copy Editor
Jessica LaCroix

Features Editors
Jessica Savrock
Lindsay Johnson

mm^mmmm %

m\

one.
What could you do besides
laugh? So, covering our faces
with our towels and humming

Chicks
song
the Dixie
"Goodbye Earl," we started
walking up the hill. Finally finishing the hole, Earl proclaimed
a six. Not to bad for a par five.
Except for the fact that he lost a
ball, duffed several more and
three-putted. I counted at least a
nine, but hey, whatever.
On the next tee, we had
another wait. Jay starts up.
"So Earl, what do you do for
a living?"
"A lot of things."
"Such as...?"
"Well, I was workin' down
in Philly as a contractor, but I
hated it. So I am in the area here
doing odd jobs."
"Where you living?"
"Mackeyville."
I was lost as a tourist in the
middle ofEurope.

The Eagle Eye would like to apologize for the oversight
that occurred in the March 1,2002 issue. An article that
was written on the Black History Month Celebration
was poorly handled with respect to the placement in the
paper. The Eagle Eye did not give the event the attention that it deserved and, due to unpublishable photographs of the event, inappropriate photographs were
insensitively placed with the article. The Eagle Eye
strives to represent Lock Haven University's diverse
student body as equally as possible.
"Where the *$#@ is that?" I
asked.
"About a mile that way,"
said Earl, pointing east.
Back to the task at hand, Earl
popped his drive way right ofthe
par three and swore some more.
Oh yeah, I forgot to mention,
Earl swears more than a sailor.
We finished that hole and
were waiting to take our second
shot on the following hole when
Earl decided he should find out
something about us.
"You guys go to the college
here?"
We all replied yes.
"I was taking college classes
online through Penn State," said
Earl. "That stuff is a bunch of
gobbeldy $%&#*@! gook."
He pondered his next
thought.
"So whatcha guys do for
fun? Go to the bars, find the
ladies or what?"
We all just kind of stared at
him. The look on his face was a
definite Kodak moment. Kind of
like a kid with his first edition of
Playboy.
"Uh yeah, we go out. Parties,
bars, whatever," said The Big

"Man, I'd like to see some of
those college women," said Earl.
"I've gone to a couple bars in
town, but I gotta get out more.
Maybe I can join up with you

guys,"
I think my jaw is still in the
middle of the 15th fairway when
Jay said "sure."
And that's how it all started.
Earl swapped phone numbers,
but made sure we knew not to
call after nine. Jay actually let
Earl hit his Bertha later in the
round, but prayed the whole
time. I assure you that nothing
happened to it.
Weeks went by without anything from Earl. We were kind of
glad actually. It was one shining
moment that we would never
forget, but it had to be too good
to last.
Then the phone rang. It was
just the beginning.
P.J. claims that Earl is a fictional character and none of
these stories actually happened.
However, he does admit everyone else in the story is a real
person. The stories of Earl will
appear here every week through
the end ofthe semester.

Easy.

ee of the Week: We can't do enough; we can't say the right
s. But let us never forget those that we have lost. Let us not lose
of what we have to do again- NY City Mayor Bloomberg

——————

I

how orriRise:
2 daily soups

Michelle Hershey
David Kubarek

m

"Where the hell does this
guy come from?" Jay asked me
as we found his ball? "I can't
believe they would allow someone like this on a course."
And then we found out that
Earl has PGA style etiquette on
the course. Just as Jay was in his
back swing...
"I FOUND IT! LOOK
GUYS, HERE'S MY BALL!"
shouted Earl as Jay's shot was
topped and dribbled maybe 35
feet.
Turns out it wasn't even
Earl's ball. So he just dropped

Editor' s Note

new breakfast items
daily specials
Monday-Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm
Watch for more upcoming events!

Matthew English

Shawn P. Shanley

Classifieds Editor
Heather Flicker

Suzanne McCombie

Marc Rayman
PJ. Harmer

Business Manager
Ryan Van Rossum
Jessy Garcia

ftawrtwa

PJ. Harmer, Sumer Buttorff, Kristin White, Kevin Carve

OF THE SM1W Vff. ARE
DANTE WTIHTHB UNIVERSITYCALENDAR THEARTICLES. OPINIONS. PICTURES AND LAYOUT
OF THE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINAND PRINTED BY THE
ISTRATION. UNLESS SPECIFIED THE EACLS EYE IS WNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEB

In the PUB
March 17th @ 5:30pm

LOCK HAVSf/SXrXXSS.

ADVERTISING HRMAT10N AVAILABLE

BEFORETHEFRIDAYOFPUBLICATION

PKB-M*
TUHNO DESIGN STAFFS WELL EQUIPPED AND Ca.

I


THE SAME

REGUIATIONS^OWEVER

--*o

as

sales is the Friday one WEEK
T5PTED, HOWEVER OUR
c,,«in-r
FOR ADS ARE subjelt

***

PERSONAL AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OP

TO tHSEDITOR ARE WELCOME THEY MUSTBETYPE WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME. SICI
L LETTERS
NUMBER LETTERSRECEIVED WITHOUTTHIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED DEADISTUESDAY BY 3 PM. THE EDITOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT ANY COPY
iJNK

March 17th @ 7&9pm
March 18th @ 8:00pm

Page 5

Eagle Eye

March 15, 2002

Take comfort from airport security guards' thoroughness
Pat Croce
Knight Ridder
In retrospect, I shouldn't
have concentrated so hard on
packing my overnight bag
methodically for the trip to Salt
Lake City, where we were telecasting the NBA on NBC studio
show from the Olympic Village.
Airport security personnel
tossed it like a salad.
I had been commuting to
Utah for several weekends
before the Games and, as you
can imagine, the travel to and fro
was like an endless stress test.
But my plans usually went off
without a hitch. Usually.
Just a few days before the
Games began, the trip took an
unusual turn.
First, I was rejected for curb-

side check-in outside the this time it was right out in the delivered autographs to my new
International open with hundreds of other security friends.
Philadelphia
Airport. The vigilant guards travelers shuffling by. Security
I wondered as some more
uards
determined - via some complex guard
gathmathematical formula (or goatee even
ered,
profiling)
that my luggage broke
"Why should be tagged for inspection. out the
if they
I was asked to step into a magic
kno
room behind the check-in countwand,
people!
were y r
,w
r
exactly
er where every seam, zipper and despite
who i
fold was opened, and my pery
m
am are
sonal belongings massaged for telling
turning against me they
contraband.
them i
wasting
.«
Cleared. Luckily, I was also have a
■
• *
only
jest
t h e i r
titanium
permitted to reassemble the coni i m e
tents of the bag. Quickly but rod
my
leg. checking out my bags?"
in
painstakingly, I duplicated my implanted
These little pit stops can realneat-freak packing performance Meanwhile, my carry-on bag
to perfection. Which I should was taken from the moving-belt ly stick in the craw of someone
as impatient as I am.
X-ray machine and stripped.
have just forgotten about.
At the metal detection device
Cleared both me and the
But these people were just
leading to the gates, I again bag. But this time I wasn't able doing their job. And though their
received the "treatment," but to move on; at least not until I job creates something of a hassle

-

And this was in
Philadelphia! These
m
*
But my people
were
if
in

-

.

.

-

-

for frequent fliers, just one
glimpse ofthe American flag pin
on their uniform puts it all into
perspective. The value of their
duty must be respected.
Even when this due diligence
can lead to downright embarrassment.
At the gate, my identification
and seat assignment were
checked for the third time,
smiles and banter abounding.
My carry-on bag was re-examined, jacket stripped, pockets
emptied, and shoes removed.
For a finale, I was frisked.
was
in
this
And
Philadelphia! These were my
people!
But my people were turning
on me if only in jest. Even
passersby got into the act.
"Hey Pat, nice socks!"

'Political

Chocofafe flay
Monday, March 18th

CANDY BARS
$0.30 each

Campus Visitation
Saturday, March 23rd
OPEN 11:00am to 3:00pm

-

"Yo, Pat - get dressed!
You're going to miss the plane!"
At last, I was cleared to
board. When I took my seat, I
realized that my mind was
cleared, too. If these hardworking airport personnel were so
stringent with me - someone
they know and, I hope, trust then I knew that they were going
to be equally thorough with
everyone else. And we were all
safer for it.
In fact, this sort of exercise is
now common in every airport.
I've had my bags turned out and
my shoes removed in Las Vegas,
Los Angeles, Phoenix, and
Puerto Rico. And I've learned a
very important travel lesson that
everyone can put to good use:
Wear loafers.

March 15, 2002

Page 6

Spring break isn't just about sun and sand
Campus group spends vacation building houses for Habitat for Humanity

Angela C. DeLullo
The Eagle Eye
While some college students
were busy spending their spring
breaks in Panama City or
Cancun, forty-one students and
two chaperones from LHU
Habitat for Humanity traveled to
Phenix City, Ala., to help build
houses for low-income families.
Traveling 18 hours by bus, I,
along with other students from
LHU, Boston College, Virginia
Tech, Michigan Tech, Holy
Cross from Chicago, and
Paladays from Indiana, took part
in a five-day adventure of building houses from the framework
up.
Arriving on Sunday, March
3, the
Community College welcomed
us with a place to stay for the
week. Their gymnasium served
as our sleeping quarters. They
supplied us with cots to sleep on,
use of locker rooms, and a
kitchen stocked full of treats.
known
as
concept
The
"Southern Hospitality" is for
real!
What an experience!
Different church groups provided us with breakfast, lunch and
dinner every day and made us
feel right at home.
Mondav morning around
6:45 a.m., alarm clocks were
sounding and the gym lights
flickered on. It was the beginning of day one. Because LHU
had the biggest group, we were
split up into two teams. One
team, the team I was on, was at
the site where three other houses
were also being built. The other
LHU team was stationed at a site
about a mile and a half away in a
residential area. The family they
were building for lost their home
to a fire that also sadly claimed

the life of one of their children
and severely burned the other.
When we arrived at our site
area, I couldn't believe how cold
it was. It was almost like we had
brought the cold temperatures
with us. I recall our group
supervisor, Brother John saying,

"Alabama gets around 12 cold
days a year, and you guys are
here for one of them." Go figure! Fortunate for us, the weather started to warm up in Phenix
City on Tuesday, and we were
able to roll up our sleeves and
get the kind of tan every spring
breaker desires.
Beginning with just "a slab
of concrete," we successfully
built the entire framework of the
house by the end of day one.
L >>
*
'
The house consisted of a living
"
i
room, dining room, kitchen,
three bedrooms, one bathroom,
and a hall closet for the water
heater. It was absolutely amazing how in justone day we could
■**
put so much together. Brother
B'lf^S.^SHB^L^L^BIL^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^E
ir ■
B
Il V
John described building a house
to us as "putting a puzzle together. Without the correct pieces fitting together, you have nothing,
so it must be perfect." Each day
we connected a different piece
Bl
-~of the puzzle.
Matt Basiaga, Mitch
Battilla, and Kara Bishop were
just some ofthose who were daring enough to handle the roofing
work by nailing the "trusses" Students on the Habitat for Humanity trip spent their spring break building houses rather than lying
into the framework of the house
on the beach getting tan.
and porch area. I, on the other
attached the vinyl siding to the feelings I experienced from my
trusses on the roof, and fastened with Habitat members from
hand, am deathly afraid of
house.
Around 5:00 p.m. I encounter with this appreciative
were
finishing
Cross,
to
of
Holy
busy
the insulation
the outside
heights so I kept my body,
the
as
tacked
the
stood
back
in amazement family.
up the roofing
plywood.
they
equipped with a tool belt, plantdown
and
believe how
Being part of this group, of
rest
our
rest
of
the
because
couldn't
plywood
I
While the
of
group
ed firmly on the ground at all
LHU
we
that
Habitat volunteers, and
accomplished
tar
for
much
had
strips
Friday's
times possible. The students was busy finishing up with the attached
physically
being involved in
day.
shingling process.
who were not on working on the plywood and installing insulahome for a needy
of
whole
a
building
it,
went
Before
we
knew
the
time
feel
the
heart
the
I
tion, Deb Sylvis and I
with
roof, like myself, nailed plymet
the
has
me with one
family
provided
for
to
be
occurred
when
we
finishing
trip
us
wood to the outside of the George, a supervisorfor Habitat, had arrived
were
the
of
the
most
worthwhile
experion
certhat
we
closing
family
building
to help unload his truck which up
the house. A
framework. As the day prohave
I
mother,
noon
of
life.
a new
held
at
on
house
for.
The
ences
single
my
gressed, I couldn't believe my was full of boxes containing emony was
Ann,
for
and
appreciation
people
local
media
and
started
and
Mary
crying
Friday. The
eyes! What started out as a "slab vinyl siding and 50-pound bags
Bless
You.
life
and
for
things
helping
in
my
We
a
news
the
"God
covering
kept
repeating,
did fine job
stations were
of concrete" was starting to look of shingling.
to the boys that we, event all week. They were also God Bless You." Seeing this
others who are in need.
of
proving
like an actual house. Every day
and
appreciation
there
for
the
introduction
of
each
mother's
For students who would like
lifting
too,
are
of
quite capable
we learned something new about
family to their new home and the excitement as she showed her to share in similar experiences
heavy
objects.
the construction process and put
On Thursday, our group Habitat crews that worked so children around their new home and are interested in becoming a
a new piece of the puzzle togethgave me a rush of heartwarming member of LHU's Habitat for
install this home's seven hard to make these homes possihelped
er.
visit
please
emotions. I was overcome with Humanity,
windows
and
its
two
doors.
ble.
By the time Wednesday
weren't leaving intense feelings as I leaned down MountainServe: The Center for
Most of the other Habitat homes
Because
we
rolled around, the pieces were
Phenix City until Saturday and gave each of her three chilRural Community Service and
really starting to come together. being built this week had profeswarm hug and then Learning, located in Smith Hall,
our crew stayed and
dren
a
morning,
sionals
install
the
windows
and
We finished putting up the plythem, but we had the worked until about 5:30 p.m. to hugged Mary Ann. She kept room 133, or contact Annewood on the outside of the doors for
chance
to
do
it ourselves.
complete some finishing touches saying, "Without you people, we Marie Turnage at 893-2498.
framework and roofing, tacked
part of the group was to the house. During this time, would have nothing. We would
While
up the "ribboning" that fell
busy installing the windows and the roofing crew laid the rest of not have this to call our home."
between the plywood and the
doors, the roofing crew, along the shingling while the rest of us I will never forget the strong

'

I

Ejli

riBl

]

il|

'^faMi

'

March is Women's History Month
"Somewhere out in this audience may even be someone who will one day follow in my footsteps, and preside over the White House as the President's spouse. I
wish him well"!
March 15-21

Barbara Bush, remarks at Wellesley College Commencement,
June 1,1990
;

_

:

_

;—:

'—

;—;—

Upcoming events
2 p.m. Sat & Sun. only

Monday, March 25 @ 7:45 p.m.
WWF Raw
Live telecast!

No matinee

Friday, April 5 @ 7 p.m.
Dave Matthews Band
SOLD OUT!

Saturday, April 13 @ 7:30 p.m.
Kenny Chesney
Show Times:
Sun: 2, 7 Mon-Thur: 7
Fri: 7, 9:30 Sat 2,
East Main Street
Lock Haven
www.roxymovies.com
Hotline: 748-ROXY

with special guests Sara Evans, Phil Vassar, and Carolyn Dawn Johnson

Thursday, April 25 to Sunday, April 28
Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus
Tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket Center, select Uni-Mart ticket outlets.
Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets, or by calling 1-800-863-3336, or online at

7

March 15, 2002

"The Rocket" brings the big
city feel to a small town

0

Sean Dooley
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
Ray Riley, known as the
on
Rocket
WLHU
(http://www.lhup.edu/radio),
can be heard playing a mix of
old and new school rap and
R&B from 6 to 8 p.m. every
Wednesday night.
"I bring the big city to the little town," says Riley, a
Pittsburgh native. Much of
Riley's rap and R&B is the type
of music that you would not hear
on most radio stations in the
Lock Haven area. "You should
listen if you want to get a hop on
the new stuff."
Riley also features an artist
every week. Prince was the featured man this past Wednesday
night. Riley does not have a
specific criteria for his artist of
the week pick.
"I choose whoever I feel
like," he says. Riley proceeds to
mention that he usually chooses
an older artist to feature and lists
New Edition and Marvin Gaye
as two past featured artists.
Although he has not had any
contests to date, Riley mentions
that he would like to hold a
freestyling contest in the studio
someday, should enough people
be interested "if you've got
skills or not," Riley says.
Riley holds the "Hip hop history lesson" at 7 p.m. during
each show. He feels that it is
important to know how today's
music grew to where it is today.
"You can't know that much

MA;

DON'T

BE

a lioness in Kenya's
b U National Park "adopted" a baby
(a kind of antelope), protecting the.
animal for two weeks as a mother would
until a more traditionally minded Hon ate it
when the lioness took" a nap.
p0 tne astonishment of game wardens,
as done it again. This time, the
the lioness has
wardens are helping her by keeping other
predators away from the "mother and
ch iid> especially the lion who ate the preory x

x

J;7

month,

"

-

Sean Dooley/The Eagle Eye

Ray Riley, "The Rocket," hosts "The Rocket
Show" on WLHU Wednesday nights from 6 to 8.
about rock without knowing
something about classic rock,"
Riley says.
He feels that it is easy to
learn about the history of rap
because it has been around for
less than 25 years and is stillrelatively new to the music scene.
Though he was flying solo

this past Wednesday, Riley does
have guests appear on his show

channel 10. Riley is also the
"color" commen
for men's
home basketball

The Rocket Show
Who: The Rocket
When: Every Wed. from

6-8 p.m.

from time to time. "We try to

relate our conversation to real
life," Riley says. "It's not just
me and the other person talking."
In addition to WLHU, Riley
is a part of the sports broadcasting club at LHU and is part of
LHU Sportszone with Sara
Segerlin every other Thursday
night starting at 6:30 p.m. on

Where: WLHU

Programming:

Rap,

•

NAME IS ASHTUN
ALCO
A conference on
Bishkek, Kyrgistan, was
lights went out. The blackcu. was caused
b«group of drunken hunters who decidto use the ceramic insulators on the
UtyS power lines for target practice.

•

THERE WAS JUST SOMETHING
ABOUT HIM
't naive young woman in Sri
Lanka w as shocked to learn that the man
she married was actually a woman.
family sensed something was amiss
wedding day. The groom did not
seern very manly, and, in fact, appeared
quite feminine in voice and gait, so the
family prevented her from going off on the
wedding night.
fears were later confirmed,
Divorce proceedings have begun.

.

The^

him more quickly.

THANKS DOC (COUGH) I'M OK' NOW

After being successfully treated 0X
m—^L\
lung cancer, a woman in
Manitoba, promptly resumed smoking.
Her irate doctor says ,.he will no longer
treat anyone who refuses to g» VtJ "P

.

butts,

HHH

Am

OU'RE BETTER OFF
SOMETIMES YO
DEAD
woman rushed to a•» New York hospiwc her husband was in a coma, the
ent There
of a hit-and-run car accident,
discovered that hubby had another wife
"wo other children in New Jersey she
knew nothing about.
«he husband avoided an >"s.iy con frontation by dying,

*

WHY, YOUR HONOR, DON'T YOU
TRUST ME?
After presiding over a hearing on a sus'
pended license case in his Farmington,
Utah, court, a judge warned the defendant
not to drive home. The man promised that
he had a tide. The judge replied that a
bailiff would make sure
Then, the man went out, hopped into his
pickup truck and drove off. The bailiff,
man n»<*ke three
now in hot pursuit, saw
violations
a few blocks
only
in
traffic
arresting
him.
before

OK, WHERE DID WE GO WRONG
na constructed the
HEY, WHAT IS
Three years ago, China
THIS WAY? OK
, 985 feel long and
billboard
world's largest
THIS!?
ngqing
overlooking
The City of Philadelphia sent tmt fake 148 feet high, in Chon
y
notices to about 500 fugitives from justice the mighty Yangtze Ri" er.
Unfortunately, nc body would buy
urging them to come in and collect $1,320
advertisements on it ibecause the area is
owed to thenH^i^
...
M ore than 70 showed up and "were shrouded in fog year round and people
directed into a room where many detec- can't see it. The >ilIboard is being
removed.
tives awaited.

...

Features: Weekly history lesson on hip hop.

Mary Arden Collins to play next coffeehouse

--

'•

■

fiosibite.

LOCK HAVEN
Folk/acoustic
musician Mary Arden Collins is
scheduled as the featured artist at next
week's Coffeehouse, which will be in
Jazzman's Cafe at 8 p.m.
High-energy chanteuse Collins
raises the stakes in pop music with her
catchy blend of rootsyrOckand funklaced melodies.
Collins takes traditional pop music
by the roots and gives it a firm yank;
filling in the empty spaces with blues,
rock and a sprig of funk as garnish.
What results is a beautifully eclectic,
fresh and graceful sound.
You can listen to her song "Alone"
online by visiting www.gobritton.com
and clicking her picture.

m

COPS; NEVER AROUND WHEN YOU

N

sheriff's detective chased a sex Mike Pingree is a col umnist for the Boston
:ond "Looking Class"
hut the
Herald. Read a
offender in
Internet
at www.pingot away and wandered the forest for thteec.: .columth .on.'the

'

—

311 and Hoobastank tickets
are still available in the business office
free to LHU students
(Concert date is March 24 at 7 p.m. in Thomas Fieldhouse)

The Ea le has a reat offer for ou.

. ..

Email Edition mmJ B

_tjinrnii,

Subscribe to the
Online Edition and get-

-•

■

i

,.i

iiii.iDi,

i

Local weather forecast
Campus events
and much more

...delivered right to
your inbox.

iCW

'

Uf

J»m»»rv 21, 2002

Drolce

»

Campus headline news
Sports updates

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position on last week's charts*

mY m Top 10 Pop

Singles
1. Ja Rule feat.
Ashanti
"Always On Time" No. 3
2. Nickelback "How You
Remind Me" No. 2
3. Usher "U Got It Bad" No. 1
4. Jennifer Lopez feat. Ja
Rule "Ain't It Funny" No. 4
Linkin Park "In the End"

M

«Io. 5
6. No Doubt feat. Bounty

B

Killer "Hey Baby" No. 6

Got A Life by TerriDavis
Excuse me, p
Ma'am... /

Lynne, I am sooo

excited for this
like a cooped-up
old

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||

7. The Calling "Wherever You
Will Go" No. 8
Creed "My Sacrifice" No. 7
Pink "Get the Party Started"
.). 10
10. Brandy "What About Us?"

Ohhh, no
you don't.
I'm only
thirty.
Don't give
me that
ma'am crap!

m

The New Breed

UH...I was just
going to ask
for some LD,

I'll have you know that
I use night cream-I do not have fine lines.
Okay, I'm married
and haven't been out
in ages, and maybe
that shows up in my
mature, experienced
eyes, but please!
Ma'am?!

Don't insult me.

No. 12

10 Ubums
Amm0%&p: fop.
1. Jennifer
Lopez "J To Tha
L-O!: The Remixes" new entry
2. Alan Jackson "Drive" No. 1
3. Barry Manilow "Ultimate

Manilow" new entry
4. Creed "Weathered" No. 2
5. Linkin Park "[Hybrid
Theory]" No. 3
6. Ludacris "Word of Mouf'

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No. 4
7. Nickelback "Silver Side
Up" No. 5

Ja Rule "Pain Is Love" No.

Pink "Mlssundaztood" No.

CAN IT BE
7CUBISM,

CALLED

\/OH N.|

AVANT-GARDE I
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OR MINIMALIST ?

"Mom! Mom! Get the camcorder!"

f

V N0 V

10. Sade "Lovers Live" new

King Features Syndicate

i<>p IQ Hot
Singles

Country

1. Steve Holy "Good Morning
Beautiful" No. 1
2. Brad Paisley "Wrapped Around"

The Spats

No. 2

3. Brooks & Dunn "The Long

\^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

by Jeff Pickering

Goodbye" No. 4
14. Jo Dee Messina with Tim
IMcGraw "Bring on the Rain" No.

Tim McGraw 'The Cowboy
e" No. 6
Martina McBride "Blesset
).8

7. GeorgeStrait "Run" No. 3
8. Dixie Chicks "Some Days
Gotta Dance" No. 6
9. Alan Jackson "Where Were
the World Stop
Turning)" No. 7
10. Joe Diffie "In Another Wc

(When

"He's one of the finest domestic breeds."

Out on a Limb

No. 11
Top 10 Movies

John Q
Crossroads
2.
Never Land
4. Collateral Damage

Hvia Qui?

5. Big Fat Liar
6. A Beautiful Mind
7. Hart's War
8. Super Troopers
9. Black Hawk Down
10. Snow Dogs

L THEATER: Who murders the king of Denmark in
"Hamlet"?
2. GEOMETRY: How many sides make up a standard

3. Return to

y

f

X

1. Atlantis: The

Lost Empire

,N

-w) 2. Rat Race
3. The Fast and

x;

the Furious
4. Kiss of the Dragon
5. American Pie 2
Widescreen Unrated
6. American Pie 2 Pan &
Scan Unrated
7. Shrek Special Edition
8. Pearl Harbor: 60th
Anniversary Commemorativ

-— --- --

Snow White and the Seven

10. Atlantis: The Lost
Empire

--

Collector's Edition
Top 10 Video
Rentals
1. Rat Race

2. Atlantis: The
Lost Empire
3. Kiss of the Dragon
4. The Fast and the Furious
5. The Glass House

6. American Pie 2

MAGIC MAZE

•

DEPARTMENT!

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©2002 King Features, inc.

-

Research

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Defense

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Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in ail directions
forward, backward, up, down and diatonaily.

3. HISTORY: What happened on the Ides of March?
4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What was the name of
James' notorious brother and partner in crime?
iERATURE: In what book would one read that
ove of money is the root of all evil?
GEOGRAPHY: What is the name of the modern U.S.
ity that began as Fort Duquesne?
GOVERNMENT: When was the G.I. Bill of Rights
pproved by Congress?
MOVIES: What was the name of the rabbit in

»

SCIENCE: What does the Doppler Effect seek to
ng was Salvador Dali

i) 2001 King Features Synd., Inc
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7. Jeepers Creepers

8. Rock Star
9. Moulin Rouge
10. What's the Worst That
Could Happen?s

waiting for the traffic light to change. Eating takes up six
Over the course of a lifetime, the average American spends five months
dishes, vacuuming and taking out the garbage.
years. Four years are spent doing common household chores like washing

..»

V
.
Scoreboard*^

March 15, 2002

"Shamrock Shuffle" 5K
race to be held tomorrow
--

LOCK HAVEN
The first
"Shamrock Shuffle" is scheduled to take place tomorrow,
March 16, on the campus of
Lock Haven University.
The 5-Kilometer (3.1 miles)
race starts and ends in front of
Rogers Gymnasium. The registration fee is $15 and runners
may register on race day in
front of Rogers Gym starting at
7:30 a.m. Start time for the race
is slated for 9 a.m.
There will be original prizes
for winners and many door
prizes to give away.
The race is sponsored by the
Physician Assistant Program at
Lock Haven University.
Registration forms can be
found at www.nvrun.com.

Rebel Games, Fort Myers,

EWL Championships
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

March 2-March 8

114.50

West Virginia
Edinboro
Lock Haven

Sat., March

Cleveland State

Lock Haven

Clarion

Virginia Tech
Bloomsburg

41.00

LHU
UT

Farmville, Va. (3/5)

Longwood
Lock Haven

16
4

Longwood (2-0)

3 13
16
13-4

Lock Haven (0-1)

-

Lock Haven

Lock Haven

BC
LHU

Fri., March 8

R H E
3 4 2
4 7 I

0-0-0-0-0-2-2

LHU

Wed., March 6

Lock Haven
St. loseph's

Lock Haven
Mt. Olive

LHU (3-2)
SJ

LHU (6-3)
Mt Olive

Southern Indiana
Lock Haven
H
8
10

R
I
9

LHU (3-3)
SI

LHU: Megan Dwyer (4), Amy Richter
(3), EHie Provenzano (3), Diana
Strizke (3),
Amy Hale (3), Michelle Fitzpatrick,
Dina Lewis, Sara Daley
EC: Jenn Gannon (3), Nellie Shook,
Samone Nore, Kyle Jackson, Julie
Clune, Ann
Mione

I

3

S

H
5
3

H
3
6

Fri., March 8

Mon., March 4
Lock Haven
Missouri-St. Louis
MSL
LHU (5-3)

R
4

LHU (10-3)

2
5

Lock Haven
Findlay

H

R
2
11

H
9

Fri., March 8
Haven
Lock
Concordia

Lock Haven
Lewis
Lewis
I.HU (4-3)

R
2
0

LHU (7-3)
LSSU

Mon., March 4
6

R
9
1

Wed., March 6
Lock Haven
Lake Superior State

Sun., March 3

R

r

R H E
5 11 1
4 6 4

1-0-0-0-2-1-0-1
0-0-0-3-0-1-0-0

Regis

Sun., March 3

Elmira (0-2)

8
13

R H E
4 10 1
7 6 2

0-1-0-2-1-0-0
0-4-1-0-0-2-x

LHU
KW

Regis
Lock Haven

1-0-1-0-1-0-0

8
7

at Lock Haven, Pa. (3/13)
Lock Haven
19
8
Elmira
4

R H E
7 7 6
6 3 1

Rebel Games, Fort Myers, Fla.
March 3-March 8

Goals:
LHU: Ellie Provenzano (3), Anne
Marie Ritzell (2), Amy Richter, Diana
Strizki
P: Lyndsay Boswell (5), Kristina
Llanes (2), Jen Card

Lock Haven (0-3)

7
4

Lock Haven

6

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

at Farmville, Va. (3/9)

*

Fri., March 8

Lock Haven
Bethel

-

R H E
9 8 I
7 8 1

2-4-0-2-0-1-0
0-2-1-2-0-0-2

Mon., March 4

LHU: Amy Richter (2), Megan Dwyer,
Michelle Fitzpatrick
LC: Kathy Campbell (3), Meghan
Dennehy (2), Pam Gateau (2), Becky
Buppert, Cathy
Rice, Angie Meyer, Stephanie Allen

.jbBBbEdBHHb

WU
LHU

Kentucky Wesleyan

Lock Haven
Salem International

11
8
0-4

Pfeiffer (1-2)
Lock Haven (0-3)

R H E
1 4 2
4 7 I

0-0-0-0-1-0-0
0-3-0-0-0-1-x
Sun., March 3

at Farmville, Va. (3/7)
11
Limestone
4
Lock Haven
3
4

Thurs., March 7

2
Winona

LHU
SIU

RHE
6 10 2
7 12 3

0-0-2-0-2-1-1-0-0
0-0-0-1-0-3-0-0-3

LHU
RU

Tampa

LHU
UT

LHU: Amy Hale, Diana Strizki, Megan
Dwyer, Anne Mane Ritzell
LC: Kris Denson (5), Kristy Taylor (4),
Marisa Cohen (3), Jenn Hilbert, Beth
Hadrys, Carlee Ullery, Theresa
Naumann

Limestone (4-0)
Lock Haven (0-2)

SffiB it

R H E
1 5 0
4 8 1

0-0-0-0-0-1-0
2-2-0-0-0-O-x
Sat., March

at

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

Wed., March 6
Regis
Lock Haven

2

Tampa

87.00
67.00

Pittsburgh

Fla.

R
H
14 9
10
7

LHU (11-3)

4
II

——— ———————— ——————— ——— —————————————— ——

Findlay

■..■•■

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March 15, 2002

Page 10

Bailey, Holtzer named Ten Bald Eagle boxers battle
titles this weekend
for
Eastern
to All-PSAC West team
-

Lock Haven, Pa. George
Bailey and Kris Holtzer, both
members of the men's basketball team, were selected to the
All-Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference (PSAC) Western
Division Second Team as
released today. It is the first
such honor for both players.
Bailey, a 6'8" junior forward for the Bald Eagles, is
NCAA Division II's leading
shot blocker (NCAA statistics
as of 2/25/02), averaging 3.95
blocks per contest. He pulled
down a team-best 135rebounds

in just 20 games, averaging 6.8
boards per game, and finished
in a tie for second on The
Haven's scoring chart with 14.6
points per game.
His 79 blocks marked a

school-record for a single season, and also ranks him second
on the LHU all-time list.
Bailey posted three doubledouble performances, and also
set a new single-game mark of
seven blocks on two occasion.
Holtzer, a 6'2" junior guard,
was the team's scoring leader,
registering 15.2 points per contest.

George Bailey

He was also LHU's ace
from the foul line, hitting on
79.3 percent of his shots (88111), and led the squad with 98
assists (3.92 apg) and 41 steals
(1.64 spg). He was second
among all Bald Eagles in field
goal percentage, shooting at a
48.9 percent clip from the floor.
Holtzer earned PSAC West
Player of the Week honors on
February 4 after helping lead
LHU to two consecutive PSAC

West victories for the first time

Kris Holtzer
since the 1995-96 season. A
for the Bald Eagles since
his freshman season, Holtzer
has a three-year total of 798
starter

The men's basketball team,
under the direction of thirdyear head coach John Wilson,
Jr., posted a final record of 8-18
overall and 4-8 in the PSAC
West.
This is the first year since
the 1995-96 season that more
than one Bald Eagle was
among the list of All-PSAC
West selections.

Elliston named NCAA
Division II Coach of the Year
(Lock Haven, Pa.) - Lock
of
Haven
University
Pennsylvania Indoor Track
and Field Coach Mark Elliston
was recently named the
NCAA Division II East
Region Men's and Women's
Coach of the Year.
Finalists were honored at a
banquet in conjunction with
the NCAA Division II
National Track and Field
held
Championships
in
Boston, Mass., on March 7.
With his regional wins,
ElHston was one of eight
finalists for the NCAA
Division II Coach of the Year
for both the men and women.
Both the men's and
women's squads at LHU gar-

first-ever
nered
the
State
Athletic
Pennsylvania
Conference (PSAC) indoor
track and field titles in
February.

ified two athletes provisionalfor
NCAA
ly
the
Championships.
Elliston's women's team
won the PSAC title by a 44point margin, and finished the
season ranked eleventh in the
National Dual Meet rankings.
Eighteen school records
fell for the Lady Eagles this
season, with six national qualifying performances turned in.
The women's team had five
individual conference champions while the men's team had

Mark Elliston
The men's team, which
won by 19 points, finished the
season ranked 16th in the
Division II Track and Field
National Dual Meet Rankings.
The Bald Eagles broke five
school records over the course
of the indoor season, and qual-

three,

champ Boyd Melson, Army
and PSU's Miles Rivas, last
year's third place finishers, are
favorites.
Bald Eagle head coach Dr.
Ken Cox and assistant coach
Ken Cooper are optimistic
their
boxers
concerning
chances this weekend. "The
kids have trained extremely
hard since last September and
have paid the price to suc) Parrish
"We
ceed," said Cox.
seven
to
easterns
last
advanced
had
four
champions
fer 185 pound Miro Jelev who year and
hails from Stara Zagoria, and one runner-up. We will
Bulgaria. Jelev, a junior has improve on that this year,"
established a 6-2 record this said Cox. This is one of our
season.
He must get by better teams in the past 23
Army's 6'5" Duane Mantle if years and barring any last
he wants to win his first east- minute injuries or unforeseen
ern title.
problems we should perform
well at both easterns and
freshRapidly improving
nationals,"
man
said Cox.
156 pound Derrick
The
to
LHU
boxing team has
McGraw is expected
again
meet PSU's defending national
produced 19 national (NCBA)
champion Alex Komlev, for champions who have garnered
23 individual titles and prothe 156 lb. title.
senior,
a
deciduced 100 "All-Americans"
Komlev,
McGraw,
an
since
1979. The team finished
sioned
5-0 in
at
second
in both 1989 and 2000
the PSU
exciting bout
on
23rd.
NCBA's
and third on seven
Invitational
Feb.
Last year
occasions.
previous
Art Tusil, 112, and Dave
Good, 165, will be competing. they finished fifth in the team
Tusil is coming off of an race. Traditionally, there are
impressive 3-0 upset decision no team points awarded in the
individual
over Navy's Josh Veney in ECBA's
only
and
has
the
is
accomplishment
recognized.
February
potential
to win the
112 division.
LHU's two top female boxers,
veterans Katrina Eady
Teammate, junior Dave Good,
106, and Christina Munski,
165, is LHU's final entry and
will have his hands full in one 119, will compete later this
toughest month in the PA Golden Glove
of the
Defending Open Championships.
weight classes.
lb. class is wide open with
PSU's Nathan LaBuda the
defending 147 lb. champion.
Also qualifying for their
first trip to the easterns are
promising junior college trans-

~r

—

Am

m\—m

'•

m~mmm

m

a 19-11 career record to the
'ifiit' H is tougru?*t /ippiintai are expected ta be.Dtvj SAnios
from Army and PSU's Randy

i

titles!

This is
recognition

One of the nation's elite
collegiate boxing teams, the
Bald Eagles have qualified a
record ten boxers to compete
in the Eastern Collegiate
Boxing Association (ECBA)
Championships this weekend
(March 15-17) at the White
Gym on the campus of Penn
State University.
The Bald Eagles will be
eastern
for
challenged
supremacy by boxers from
Guard,
Coast
Army,
Mansfield,
Shippensburg,
UMBC, VMI and host PSU.
Quarterfinal bouts are on
Friday (7 p.m.) with the semifinal bouts on Saturday at 7
p.m. The championship finals
are scheduled for noon on
Sunday.
LHU's top three boxers
Chuck Mussachio, 175; John
Stout, 125; and Comanche
Garcia, 139, are primed and
ready to continue the quest for
another national title.
Mussachio, a senior and 3time 185 lb. eastern champ and
last year's 185 lb. National
Champ has dropped down to
175 lbs. where he hopes to
continue pursuing his goal of
becoming an
Olympian.
Mussachio, with a 24-6 career
record is expected to receive
his stiffest challenge from last
year's eastern 175-lb. champ,
Tom Sommers of Army.
Stout, the rapidly improving junior, and Lock Haven
native brings an outstanding
20-3 career record to the eight
team event. Stout is currently
the # 1 ranked 125 lb. boxer in
the country after being a
national runner-up in 2000 and
winning the national title in
2001.
Garcia, the 2000 national
147-lb. champion is dropping
down to 139 lbs. in an attempt
to win his second eastern and
hopefully second national title.
A senior and ex-Marine brings

EH is ton's first
for

regional

Indoor Track and Field Coach
of the Year honors.
He has twice been honored
as a regional Outdoor Coach
of the Year - in 1999 for the
men's team and in 2000 for the
women's team.

Bench Press

Competition
sponsored by the Interfraternity
Council
Saturday, March 23 @ 2 p.m.
Rogers Gym
Registration begins at 1:30 p.m.
$5 entry fee due at registration
*Prizes will be awarded to 1st,
2nd and 3rd places.
For more information contact
Ryan Thayer at rthayer@lhup.edu

Dalbey.
Osahon Omo-Osagie, 119,
a sophomore from the Bronx,
must get by tough Ray Ramos
from Army if he hopes to
retain his title.
Other Bald Eagle veterans
hoping to advance to the
NCBA finals are 132 lb. junior
Gus Pugliese from Rio de
Janeiro with 12 bouts who
placed third last year at 139
lbs.
Senior Jeff Raymond, the
Lock Haven native with 10
bouts has dropped from his
usual 156 to 147 pounds in an
attempt to qualify for his first
national tournament. The 132

I? 1

Lb4

-photo courtesy of Cheryl Miller

Defending ECBA 119 lb. champion Osahon
Omo-Osagie will be attempting to repeat his title.

Playoffs loom for hockey team
A week off didn't prevent
the Lock Haven roller hockey
team from moving up in the
standings.
The Bald Eagles were
scheduled to play first place
when
but
Bloomsburg,
Bloomsburg (6-1) failed to
show up Lock Haven received
a forfeit victory.
More important then the
win was the two points that
allowed Lock Haven to move
up to a tie for fourth place. At
3-4 the Bald Eagles have six
points, and have equaled Dare
(2-2-2) who lost to the
Woodpeckers (5-2), 13-1,
Tuesday night.
Next week the two teams
will look to break the tie when
they face off next week. Earlier
this season, Lock Haven fell to
Dare 5-3.

Both teams are trailing the
Titans (3-3-1) by just one point.
Dare and the Titans will meet
the final week of the regular
season in a game that could be
very important to the playoff
picture.
Lock Haven will face the
last place Predators after Dare
before finishing the season
against the Woodpeckers. The
first two teams in the division
will receive first round byes in

~tfunt
_
by Adam
Swarr

the playoffs.
At 6-1 with 12 points
Bloomsburg is almost guaranThe
teed a first bye.
Woodpeckers in second place
with ten points are within
reach, but Lock Haven would

need to win all three of their
remaining games, and receive
help from the other teams.
The third seed in the playoffs will face the Predators who
are locked into last place. The
Bald Eagles beat the Predators
8-3 in their first match-up.
Lock Haven will begin to
gear up for the playoffs
Tuesday when they face Dare at
9 p.m. at the Williamsport
YMCA.

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or call us at:
748-8550

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or visit our web site,

Angel Face- Sorry you're
sick, I wish that I could do
something for you. I guess
all I can do is, "kiss away
the pain!" I love you so
much and can't believe that I
have found such a wonderful boy, you are my beautiful angle face! Love, Your
Baby Doll P.S. Sorry I cry

fill out an application or to
schedule on-campus interview
for March 19, 2002 at the
Parsons Union building from 10
AM until 2 PM.

so much!

to

Students:
Scholarship Available.
)o

you plan on attendin
LHUP, Penn State (includinj
PA College ofTechnology),
Lycoming College, Bucknel
University or any oftheir
branch campuses for the
Academic year 2002-2003?
Are you a graduate of a
Clinton or Lycoming county
high school in Pa? If so, you
ire eligible to submit an i
cation for a Mary Ann Fox
scholarship. Applications ar
available in the office of the
President in 202 Sullivan Hal
De adline for the return
is April 9, 2002.
Positions Available in

Career Services:
Peer Career Facilitators for the
2002-03 academic year.
Will assist students with career
exploration strategies and job
search techniques. Strong interpersonal arid communication
skills required. Minimum Onr"
of 2.5 preferred. Must complete
training which will be held
week of August 19th. This is a
paid position based on LHU's
work study/campus employment pay scale. Complete job
description and application
available in Career Services,
Akeley 114.
Application Deadline:
Friday, April 5, 2002.

LOCK HAVEN:
1 BEDROOM, CLOSE TO COLLEGE. INCLUDES WA T E R,
SEWAGE, GARBAGE...
$340 PER MONTH PLUS
SECURITY DEPOSIT.
CALL 745-3565

-

Rach May you not pass
out in church again. Kelli

smitty, have you seen Burt
Reynolds lately? -nat
To my sisters: Thanks for
always being here for me! I
love you all! Have a great
weekend. Sigma love,

Carrie
To All Mailroom Persons:
Beware of high wind warnings when delivering the hill
mail!!

XXI- When are we mixing?
-AET
Tri Sigma, I hope everyone
had a great week. Sigma
love, Kim Z.
T- what do ya like in your
mouth? -L

Adam, Sarah, & Jason,

Quotes from the week:
"don't anger the badger!"
"spoof "CRUNCH"

Big Megan, I miss talk in'
call me! ZLAM, Melissa

Sue- wow, that booty sure is
lookin good! -beezer

Amy, I'm so happy you're
my little! We're gonna be

To the Tri Sigmas: I hope
you had an excellent spring

great together! ZLAM,
Bailey

break! Congratulations
Carrie, you are going to
make a great pres. Sigma
love, Amy

We can do this spring training room...how many weeks

Carrie, Once again, I want
to congratulate you on your
presidency!! I'm so proud of

all you've been doing this
semester!! Sigma love,
Shannon

To my little bear... You're
the best little in the world!
Keep up the good work! I'm
very proud of you! Sigma
love, Your mama bear

Little Becky, Welcome to
the family! ZLAM, Big
Leslie

Crunch is gonna KILL ME!

Jenn, Cheryl, Teresa, and
Jess, We need to repeat Sat
night! Leslie

Chubbers, 26 shots! you
kick your bigs butt! love,
Megan

NikiNicole- Hello kiddo.
How are you and how was
your spring break? I hope
all is well. Many smiles and
best wishes.

Personals Wanted

Classifieds Wanted

Classifieds Wanted

Personals Wanted
Personals Wanted

Classifieds Wanted

Personals Wantec

Classifieds Wanted

Personals Wanted

Classifieds Wanted

Personals Wanted

Classifieds Wanted

Personals Wanted
Personals Wanted

We are the
and we are the dreamers of the dream.
Wandering by lone sea breakers,

and sitting by desolate streams.
World losers and world forsakers,
for whom the pale moon gleams.
Yet we are movers and the shakers
of the world forever it seems.
-Arthur O'Shaunessey

soooo much. Kelli

Cagno, I hope that your
foot is getting better, Sigma
love, Jilly

Amy, Thanks for the shirt!

Erin, Computer Boys Suck!

Love ya, Megs

Melissa

Crussader- I wish you
enough patience to get
through your working days
and I wish you endless
smiles to keep you in good

Toaster- Are you up for
some Catch Phrase? 214

Becky, welcome to the elephant family! ZLAM- Big
Sarah

cheer. Love, Sugar Tush

Candace, I love you. Thank

bered to write to you! Have
a great weekend!

BJ, Thank you for being my
big strong man. I love you

Kristen, You are a great little! Keep up the great
work! Sigma Love, Your

Sarah, I can't wait to go out
in Baltimore with you!!

j

Jamie, Keep your head up.
You will do great! Sigma
love, Tina

Little Michelle, Welcome to
the family! You'll be a great
ZTA Deer! -big Teresa

So is Rachel still here or did
she decide to bail out and go
home? That is the question
of the day.

Have a very Happy Birthday
Lizzy! Smiles and the best
birthday wishes.

GO TRI SIGMA!!!!!

Clark, Puppy? love ya,
Megan

Spring is coming., just hold
on a little longer!!

ZTA Littles, Hmmm, who

Benema: Don't listen to
everything your computer
tells you.

are your bigs? ha ha!! congratulations! Love your
mom!

Ham and Turkey sandwiches are yummy!

Kimmie- cheer up girl!!
wait for the 'best' red ones
and you'll be nothing but
smiles! you're the best
roomie around! -Marie

Hey roomie- Did you figure
out any more of those creative numbered phrases??
Subway employees- We
rock! Hope you all had a

Janeen- Congratulations on
your award!! Way to go

great break! Andrea

chick!!

Cheryl, Les, Jen, Jess- we
need another Graffiti party

"It's what you do, not what
you say. If you're not part
of the future then get out of
the way."

AIT Sisters- Hope you all
had a great spring break!
Let's make this weekend
great! TLAM, Andrea
JSJ & TLS-P: Are we ready
for group work? It'll be fun
group work this time

around.

AXP- Can't wait for our St.
PAtrick's Day gathering!
Love, AET sisters

Harpster- You didn't get
away with it! Andrea

Beck, Thanks for everything
and good luck in Phys of
Ex. Kel
Lil' Suzie, Hope your semester is going well. Lets hang

.

out sometime! ZLAM, Big
Melissa

Tina, I would be lost without
you. I love you babe!!! I
love complaining with you
Sigma love, Jamie

Marc: One month closer and
another month stronger. We
WILL get through this crazy
time and August will be
delightful. Keep your chin
up as I will do the same. I
love you.

As spring arrives,
the earth turns green
just as the emerald isle
so everyone, around the
world can be Irish for a
while. -Robin C. Burns

Happy Birthday Doreen!
Sammy-1 miss you! Andrea
Tina, You are the bestest
love pet! Sigma love, Jilly
I finally get reception in this

silly town— yippy skippy!
TOK- HAPPY HAPPY

BIRTHDAY!!!!
Jodi, Welcome to Tri Sigma.

Ira, I love you. Guess who?

Love your big

Sacha, Sorry it took three
weeks, but I finally remem-

To all of those who contributed to my 26 shots,
Thanks! -Chubb

to go?

TLAM, Andrea

Classifieds Wanted

Classifieds Wanted

Smashed Toilet Seat....oops!

stuff!?" "Who woke the
mighty kong?" "Candadia
Aye!" Love ya, MaryBeth

you for believing in us.

Little Kristin-1 love you!
I'm always here for you!
Turtle love, Andrea
Becky & Jenn, Wanna buy
three girls? Leslie

head up!

JaneenBean: 57 days until
we walk!! Wahoo!!

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Within 1 mi. from univ.
Prefer 3 students ($230 ea.)
Call 570-748-6059

Shannon, Pretty Bird!!
Have a great weekend...
We'll hang out and have fun.
Sigma love and mine, Carrie

at cheers soon! (but no
paint this time....)

Little Big Bro- Rest up and
I hope you're feeling better
after your surgery.

You will make a great Sister.
Sigma Love, The Sisters of

AET New Members- Good
Luck! Hang in there!
TLAM, Andrea

Tri Sigma

Amy and Kristen, You guys
rock my world like cheesy
bread! Sigma love, Shannon

Michelle, you are doing
great!! Love, your heart sis-

Kristen and Amy, Great job
with the National Test.
Sigma Love, Tina

Kate, Keep up the great

ter

work with your classes. You
will do great this spring.
Sigma Love, Tina

Leslie, did you find out who
your "BIG" is yet?

Allie- we'll have to take a HI
road trip to pick up the sugar
and slater!! -beezer
MaryBeth & Naomi, Thanks
for being there! love ya,

Angela H.- Congrats!
TLAM, Andrea
MDW: The stars are still the
same no matter where we
are standing and looking up.
Keep following my star.
Thank you for evetything.;,,

Meg

Mag the sen shine.
all dag long.
Everything ge right,
and nothing ge wrong
Hag these gee leve
bring leve back te gee
And mag all the wishes gee wish
ceme treel
-Robin C. Burns

your personals

to

bflickeF-@Ibup.e4u
before Tuesday 3 p.m.
Please label the subject 'personals'.

Nyman's Subs & Bar-B-Q's
We serve

Luigi's Original Recipes

Marie- you're so hot! I want
you! love, your secret
admirer
Have a great Ides of March
Lock Haven University.

FRATERNITIES SORORITIES

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Fri & Sat 10:30am to 9:00pm
Sunday 11:00am to 7:00pm
FREE delivery 4:00pm to close EXCEPT Friday
Friday FREE delivery ALL DAY
Sunday Special: All LHU students recieve 10% off
on purchaseof $10.00 or more

-

_

'
"
*'
Sports
back page

,

,

INSIDE
Elliston receives
NCAA Region
Coach of the Year

pg.10

Grapplers 3rd at EWL Championships
Seven qualify for NCAA Championships

House.
The Bald Eagles fin-

Lock Haven, reaching the
125-pound
McCormack lost at 5:53 of
the final by injury default
Shawn
to Edinboro's
Bunch. McCormack, the
top seed at 125, won his
opener by pinning West
Virginia's Nate Kendjorsky
in 1:21. McCormack then
beat Bloomsburg's Brock
Hits 9-2 to reach the final

ished third in the team
standings with 104 points,
behind ...

Josh Millard and Ed
Pawlak each finished third

Edinboro
(104.5) and champion West

matic bids to the national

P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff

The wrestling team
crowned one champion and
qualified a total of seven

Championships

at
tournament
EWL
weekend at Thomas

the
last

Field

...
Wrestling

match.

for LHU, locking up auto-

Virginia (114.5).
JaMarr Billman won
the 149-pound title for
LHU, his second straight
championship.
EWL
Billman pinned Virginia

Millard (184), seeded
second, beat Clarion's
Marcs Surin 17-4 in his
opening match. Millard
was
then
by
beat
Justin
Bloomsburg's
Tech's Reed Carpenter in
2:19 in his first match and Johnson 10-8 in a semifinal
back
then won 26-9 over match. Millard fought
to
beat
West
Virginia's
Clarion's Dom Surra in his
Wilman 4-2. In the
second match. Billman Ryan
match, Millard
third-place
took the championship by
knocked
off
Cleveland
medical forfeit when West
State's
Joe
4-3.
Phillips
Virginia's Billy Smith
Pawlak (174) slipped
couldn't wrestle.
past
Clarion's
Ed
Trap McCormack was
the
Schuchert
7-5
openin
the only other finalist for

er before falling to top-

seeded Josh Koscheck 4-1
in the semifinals. Pawlak
pinned Bloomsburg's Tom
Anderson in 5:27 in a consolation round match
before beating Cleveland
State's Gerald Harris in
overtime for third place.
Mike Maney (141),
Chris Spealler (133) and
Avery Zerkle (197) all
were selected as wild card
selections and will advance
to nationals.
Edinboro's Chad Caros
stunned Maney, a third
seed, in the opening round.
After beating Clarion's
Starlin Jimenez, Maney
lost his second match of
to
tournament
the
Cleveland State's Nick
Boucher. Maney beat
Pittsburgh's Blaise Mucci
to place fifth.
Spealler also placed
fifth for the Bald Eagles.
Spealler lost his opener to
Phil
second
seeded
Mansueto of Cleveland
State 10-3. Spealler beat
West Virginia's Brandon
Lauer before falling to
Edinboro's Cory Ace.
Spealler beat Virginia
Tech's David Hoffman 5-3
to place fifth.
Avery Zerkle, seeded
third, beat Cleveland
State's Stipe Miocic in the
opening round. Zerkle then
suffered a 3-2 loss to

dL^^^HIB^^HHB

Bob McCool / Sports Information

Chris Spealler earned a wildcard bid to
the NCAA tournament at 133 pounds, placing fifth at the EWL Championships.

Clarion's Eric Mausser in a
semifinal. In his first consolation match, West
Virginia's Brent Miller
stunned Zerkle 3-2. Zerkle
beat
Tech's
Virginia
Canaan Prater 14-6 for
fifth place.
Charlie Brenneman just
missed out on an automatic
berth to nationals at 167.
After losing an 11-6 decision to top-seeded Tom

ft
Umj'

*&

——m\

Sob McCool / Sports Information

JaMarr Billman won the 149-pound title at last weekend's EWL Championships, hosted by Lock Haven University. Billman was the only Bald Eagle EWL Champion and was
one of seven Bald Eagles to qualify for the NCAA Championships.
McMath in the semifinals,
Brenneman beat Cleveland
State's Jason Effner 3-2.
Brenneman then lost the
third place match to
Pittsburgh's Carl Fronhofer
4-3.
Jason Gilligan placed
fifth for LHU, but didn't get
a wild card selection.
Gilligan beat Virginia
Tech's Mike Cox 7-2 in the
fifth place match.
Steve Itterly took sixth
place for Lock Haven at
heavyweight. Itterly lost 82 to Edinboro's Josh Pearce
in the fifth-place match.
The Division I National
Championships will be
held March 21-23 at the
Pepsi Arena in Albany,
N.Y.

Women's Lax defeat Softball
Elmira College, 19-8
Jared Guest

Eagle Eye Staff

The
women's lacrosse team (13) posted a 19-8 victory
over Elmira College in its

LOCK HAVEN

and Amy Hale. Haven
keeper Tara Beach allowed

eight goals while turning

on
home-opener
Foundation
Field
Wednesday afternoon.
Lock Haven jumped
out to a 3-0 lead during the
first six minutes of the
game, getting off to a good
start in the win over

away a total of 14 shots.
Jenn
Gannon
led
Elmira with a total of three
goals.
The Bald Eagles (1-3)
will
host
Lycoming
College on Wednesday,
March 20, at 4 p.m. on
Charlotte Smith Field.

LHU's Megan Dwyer
scored four goals in the

Lock Haven
Elmira

first half, including two in

the

opening

19
8

six-minute

period, to help lead the
Bald Eagles past the

Elmira Soaring Eagles.
Four other players
added three goals each,
Richter,
Ellic
Amy
Provenzano, Diana Strizki,

LHU: Megan Dwyer (4),
Amy Richter (3), Ellie
Provenzano (3), Diana
Strizke (3), Amy Hale (3),

Michelle Fitzpatrick, Dina
Lewis, Sara Daley
EC: Jenn Gannon (3),

lupport Your 1
Hooker!!!
Women's Rugby vs. York College
Saturday, March 16, 1 p.m.
@ West Branch (across the river)
Be There!

The softball team made
the best of their spring
break, posting a 9-1 overall record in the Rebel

Nellie Shook, Samone
Nore, Kyle Jackson, Julie
Clune, Ann Mione

LHU (11): Sara Daley (3),
Amy Richter (2), Diana
Strizki (2), Megan Dwyer,

AnneMarie Ritzell, Jessica
Pease, Kathryn Stewartz
EC (3): Nellie Shook, Julie
Clune, Patrice Milillo
LHU: Tara Beach (60:00) 8
goals, 14 saves
EC: Morgan Gaydos
(48:00) 17 goals, 7 saves ;
Vanessa Holtzberg (12:00)
2 goals, 1 save
Shots on Goal:
LHU: 25

EC: 22

IToday

I

■

I

■
■

I

-

BB Susquehanna
University 3 p.m.

I

■

I

Games in Orlando, Florida.
The Haven (11-3) dropped

their second game of the
tournament, but finished
out with an eight game win
streak.
Junior
Lynnette
Murray, an offensive
machine, produced three
homeruns, knocked in 11
RBIs, struck out once in 43
at bats, establishing a .395
batting average. Senior
Tara Trabosh crushed out
two homers and has 11
RBI's.
Freshman Lynn
Spiezio leads the team with
a .431 batting average and
has scored 15 times.
Freshman pitcher Kelly
Deitrick improved her
record to 6-0, after winning

Sat, March 16

.

BB

. GANNON,
j

pm

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Sun, March 17

BB Lebanon
Va ey C e8e P

" , °" '

KMOYNE

NCAA
Tournament

Qualifiers
125 -- Trap McCormack
149 -- JaMarrBillman

---

174 Ed Pawlak
184

Josh Millard

Wild Card

Qualifiers
133 -- Chris Spealler

wrestling"lea¥ue

141 - Mike Maney
197

-

CLARION • CLEVELAND STATE • EDINBORO
•PITTSBURGH
• VIRGINIA TECH • WEST VIRGINIA

Avery Zerkle

goes 9-1 at Rebel Games
four games. She has struck
out 19 in 37 innings of
work and a commanding
0.76 era.
In the first day, the
Haven beat St. Joseph's
College, 6-1, but dropped
to Southern Indiana, 9-1.
Spiezio scored two runs
and stole a base in the win.
Sophomore Katie Lord
took the lost, dropping to
0-1 on the season.
The
Bald
Eagles
bounced back the next day
with wins against Lewis
5-2
and
University,
University of Missouri-St.
Louis, 11-2. Trabosh highlighted the game with a
seventh-inning grand slam
to propel the Haven over
Lewis. Senior Michelle
Boone picked up the win
against UM-St. Louis. Jen
Mitman, Murray and
Spiezio each hit out homeruns.
In day three of play,
LHU continued to domi-

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H

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I

Mon, March 18

I

nate as they blew past Mt.

Olive College, 9-1 and
squeaked by Lake Superior
State, 2-0 later that day.
Tri-captain Angie Gula
went 2 for 3 with two runs
Murray and
scored.
Spiezio had two hits each.
Deitrick got the win.
Freshman
pitcher
Molly Shuey got her first
win of the season, going
the distance over Lake
Superior. Murray led the
way going two for three
with two stolen bases.
In a rematch against
University of Missouri-St.
Louis, the Bald Eagles won
3-1. Trabosh knocked in
two RBIs and Boone got
the win on the mound
against UM-St. Louis.
Later that day against
Dowling, Trabosh continued an impressive offensive outing by hitting a
homer to lead the Haven to
a 3-0 win. Junior Kristen

dominate the
action. They squeezed by
Concordia College 4-3 and
got past Findlay University
14-7. The Bald Eagles
were down 3-0 in the fifth,
but came back after a
Murray two-run homerun.
Freshman Kristen Frantz
drove in the game winner
with a two-run double.
Shuey got the victory.

Versus Findlay, sophomore
Jocelyn Tutrani knocked
one over the fence and
drove in three RBIs.
Murray also hit one out of

the park, going three for
four.

The
Haven
host
Lemoyne
College on
Sunday for a 12 p.m. start.
On Tuesday, Mansfield
comes to town for a 2:30
p.m. first pitch. LHU then
travels to PSAC champs
Bloomsburg on Thursday.

Tome went two for three.

lues, March 19

I

Wed., March 20

■ ,SB . MANSFIELD,■ *LX
2:30 p.m.
■
Scheduled I

I

The final day saw LHU
to continue to

I

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LYCOMING,
4 p.m.

.

I Thurs, March 21 B

I

■

I

SB @ Bloomsburg,
2:30 p m

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