A

This design is only
temporary. We are in the
of creating a new
Check out future
issues of the Eagle Eye to see
the new design.

.

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LOCK HAVEN UNHVERSITY
STUDENT NEWSPAPER

"-'•* EAGLE

1J?

r

EYE

Vol. 64, Issue 3

Wednesday, September 27, 2006

Pigeons pose problem at East Campus
Reportedly, all the ducts
that meetings have been held
have
been inspected and no
situation
and
the
about the
or any other birds
been
thoroughly
pigeons
building has
were found in the building.
inspected.
Signs of pigeons in East
Altieri said that during the
He said the birds have
Campus classrooms are a reainspection
they only found
entering
through
structure.
been found
son for concern, causing
of
the
birds on the third
sign
vents,
boiler
which
s
This caused concern for the old
questions of the overall safefloor
and
in parts of the
used
and
people in the building are no longer
ty of the building, according because pigeons and pigeon haven't been in use since building that are not being
to occupants of the building.
used.
droppings have been known before the university purPigeons are generally to
This is contrary, though,
2003.
building
in
carry diseases, though chased the
touted as obnoxious vermin,
that
to
e:
vidence of pigeons in the
would
imagine
"I
rarely transmitted to humans.
most well-known to be urban
building
- as current as last
to
have
always
gone
up
Those most susceptible ill- pigeons
dwelling "sky rats."
week.
he
said
of
the
numerness would be individuals there,"
They're usually poisoned
ous ducts in the building.
with weakened immune sysor trapped when people find tems who come into contact "It's not like they're living that were found have been
th em to be a problem in pubdeei ned safe by a lab already
with the birds and droppings there."
lic places or when they're frequently.
and
that they've been told
that,
said
in
Altieri
found living in human-inhabattenvery few of the birds
to
the
recent
that
response
ited buildings.
eve:
a health threat. He
n
tion
screens
pigeons,
pose
of the
Environmental Health and
So what about the pigeons Safety, Paul Altieri, couldn't wil! be placed on all of the reas;sures that there will no
in the East Campus building? give any information about open ductwork in the build- longer be birds in the buildPigeon droppings and most
ofthe maintenance con ing and that they are cleaning ing and that everything will
feathers were found in a few
and sealing all of the boiler be cleaned and properly
cents in the building.
of the rooms on the upper
however,
vents.
seal led as soon as possible.
Altieri did say,
floors in the East Campus
building so far this semester.
Employees in the building
have reported hearing them in
the ductwork and a dead bird
was found somewhere in the

S ara Gerber
S taff Reporter

Yearbook to make a comeback
Ki in Hippie
Sraff Reporter

JHUHHRflj

MK HH flfr

"WWi

Sara Gerber/Eagle Eye

Feathers were found in a vent in East
Campus last week evidence of pigeons.

-

Campus officers well
trained for gun use

In light of the recent debate
regarding the arming of campus police, the question of
proper training oflaw enforcement officers has risen to the
forefront.
Law enforcement officials
say officers receive more training than is required by law and
that all officers must be certified in the use offirearms.
"Every officer is a certified
police officer by the Governor
of the
obtains additional traffic, legal
and criminal updates yearly,"
Erin Hippie/Eagle Eye said Richard Hepner, director
Yearbook editor in chief, William Dowd leafs throug yearbook pages.
of law enforcement.
has
The
department
book back, hopefully to company in 1913 and ran for top.
much
criticism
as
of
received
"We looked around at
enhance school spirit after 67 years. After much debate
a decision
late
while
awaiting
many different companies and
over which publishing compagraduation," said Wise.
by the Council of Trustees that
for
the
new
ediwas
to
choose
pubny
first
The Praeco
could change a policy that
See, Yearbook, A4
lished by Josten's publishing tion, Josten's still came out on
would allow officers to carry
firearms at all times. The
department insists much ofthe
criticism is unfounded, arguing that law enforcement officers are skilled professionals
call,"
Han
to
the
responded
id
trained in many different
Erin Hippie
Neff.
said
facets
ofcriminal investigation
Staff Reporter
When Neff arrived, a and law enforcement.
vending machine that sits in
According to Hepner, uniLock Haven fire departwas
Woolridge
lobby
the
versity
police have a combined
ments responded to a threesmoking.
15,571 hours of police
total
of
alarm fire in Woolridge Hall
"The
machine
had
an
elecInstructional courses
training.
Friday night after a soda
tric short and caught fire. We
include
training
in sensitivity,
machine caught fire.
to get
tilated
the
building
seizure,
ven
drug task
search
and
Lock Haven City Fire
rid
of
the
smoke
and
took
the
gang
force,
rapid
deployment,
ChiefBob Neff ofthe Hand In
machine
out back to the
awareness
and
sexual
assault
Hand fire department had pati o," said Neff. "When we
including rape and sex crime
command of the incident.
took:
it
the
insulation
apart,
investigation.
Two fire engines, one ladwhat
had
fire."
Law enforcement officers
caught
was
Br- J
der truck and rescue pulled up
to the fire
The
initial
call
also
have 2,148 hours ofcomto the residence hall within
department was made by a bined firearm training. Hepner
minutes ofthe call.
nigh t-time officer from Lock
said the law requires officers
"We were dispatched at
law
enforcement.
to be certified yearly in the use
Haven
7:37 on Friday night and all
offirearms and that the college
Photo Courtesy of William Dowd three city stations, Citizens
employs a certified
See,
Fire,
also
A4
at the.scene of campus fire.
Hose, Hope Hose and Hand In

Soda vending machine
causes three-a larm fire

—

i

BHBB
Bi BID Bj

HI *

Len Mahonski
Staff Reporter

Twenty-six years ago, seniors at Lock Haven University
were able to commemorate
their fellow students, professors, activities, sports and
ev ents from the past four years
in a memorable yearbook.
After lying dormant for
nearly three decades. The
Praeco, as it was once called
ami will still be called today, is
making a return.
In the tall of 2005, when a
fel low student of SCC member and current President
Matthew Wise questioned as
to why Lock Haven did not
have a yearbook, Wise had no
de finite answer.
"We spoke with our advisors and different departments
and alumni... we realized that
there is nothing to capture the
time that any student has spent
here. We thought it might be a
good idea to bring the year-

Fire trucks arrive

§R

1

A1-A4
A5
lassifieds
A6-A7
pinions
I ubs/Organizations A8
B1-B4
ports
B5-B8
matures
ews

77?e £aflte Ere

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom 893-2334
usiness Office - 893-275!
lhueagleye@yahoo.com
lhueagleye.com

Get
'Crazy
for the
80V

Football
gets first
win of
season

...

-

-

firearms instructor.
Hepner says many of these
instructional training courses
have been attended by all officers, while other training
courses have only been attended by two or three officers.
"Training is based solely upon
need and availability. Law
enforcement strives to keep
officers well-trained in this
ever-changing society and
decides on what type of training would benefit LHU and
the officers the most," said
Hepner.
Still, many students on
campus are uneasy and
against the arming of campus
officers, regardless of the
amount of training required
by state law.
"All of the training and
practice in the world can't
prevent accidents from happening. It's impossible to
truly imitate real life scenarios
and someone could be seriously injured by a mistake,"
said senior Meghan Keely.
Some students on campus
disagree with Keely's assessment, arguing that campus
officers are fully trained officers, meet all requirements
and should be allowed to
carry firearms.
"Law enforcement officials need to be given the
tools necessary to protect the
students and faculty. LHU is
not immune to serious crime
and restricting qualified
police officers from using all
the tools necessary to fight or
deter crime would be a huge
mistake," said Nicole DePaul.
DePaul added that having
unarmed police officers on
campus may send criminals
the wrong message and paint
the campus as an easy target.

This week in
History, 1990:
The magnetic
strip on the
back of I.D.
cards are introducd, allowing
students to
keep them from
year to year.

A2

September 27, 2006

Ihu

SCC discusses a sence i trays a
first senate meeting of the semester
Chris Hoskavich
Guest Writer

5v

The food service commitsuggested that the
issue of the absence of trays in
Bentley may soon be resolved
at
first
the
Student
Cooperative Council (SCC)
senate meeting of the fall
semester last Wednesday.
Jennifer Miller, ofthe food
service committee reported
that the unpopular tray
removal will be revoked in
October if the measure still
angers students.
An update of the continuing changes to the Parson's
Union Building (PUB) was
also given.
Chief among the alterations that have occurred over
the past several months is the
transfer of control of the Eagle
Wing Snack Bar. The Eagle
Wing, formerly operated by
the SCC, will now be run by
the Philadelphia-based catering service Aramark. This is
the same company that runs
Bentley Dining Hall.
The change is not merely
cosmetic, however. Miller
stated in her report that students will now be able to use
FLEX dollars at the Eagle
Wing, a deviation from the
snack bar's previous a la carte
format.
PUB
Administrator
Christian Dwyer announced
that DirecTV services will no
longer be available in the
PUB, citing cost and a lack of
interest for the change.
"(The DirecTV service)
was not getting enough use,"
said Dwyer.
tee report

Mb W^l
HE

mm^mmwm\m\m\
Marina Tsygankova/Eagle Eye

Kathryn Jump, corresponding secretary, and Leandra Torres, vice
president, write down important information during a senate meeting.
The PUB will now
receive the more cost-effective campus cable service.
Other changes were also
discussed, such as the new
carpeting that was laid, over
the summer and the addition
of new furniture, which is
expected to arrive by the end
ofthe year.
In other topics brought up
at the meeting, restrictions
have been placed on thc displaying of posters.
According to Diane Wall
of the public relations committee, the placement of
posters advertising clubs and
events is to be restricted to

-

designated areas at Bentley
and Raub Hall. Walt said that
the placing of posters in
other locations, such as on
benches-and garbage cans, is
"inappropriate" and offending posters "will be torn
down."
New senators were sivorn

in at Wednesday's meeting
and several new officers
were elected.
William Baney, who is
now in his second year as a
senator, was elected speaker
of the senate. Baney hopes to
receive input from his constituents on the issues that
affect them.

"I consider myself very

personable and easy to talk
to," said Baney.
Heather MacMath was
elected recording secretary.
The recurring theme
among SCC officers at the
organization's first meeting
was optimism for the months
ahead.
"I am looking forward to
a productive year," said
President Matthew Wise.
Vice President Leandra
Torres agreed.
"We should have an
exciting semester in front of
usv" she said.

Council of Trustees on hunt for student trustee

.

.. .

students and if I can speak on
their behalf and know they
tantly, learning from them," will benefit from our recomWllt
mendations then 1 know 1 am
The University Council of sald
doing
my job," Wilt said.
,•
Some
of
the
entailed
duties
r
Trustees is searching for a new
,
, ,
10 a stude t trustee Include
for four terms or
Serving
student trustee this semester to
1
a PP™' n g disciplinary
stanthe student
graduation,
until
fill the vacant position in the
students, evaluating trustee must meet with the
dards
for
sP rin g,
boardf Council of Trustees four times
'
The current student trustee, char8 es for room and
sug8estlons for mai
throughout the year. These
Carleigh Wilt, encourages all makm %
";
tenance and construction of meetings are held at the unistudents who want to represent
facillt,es and aPP™-v
versity, the Sieg Conference
the student body to consider student
m academic Pr°grams The Center and at the CleaTfield
for the, position.
applying
„,.,.
trustee also represents
campus.
Wilt, upon her graduation, student
...,
the student body and\ offers
Other benefits to holding
ui
will be leaving her position on
'
the student trustee position
inP ut on current ,ssues and
the council because her term
include meeting lots of new
topics at every meeting.
wiH end
discu
" The
, ! sed at people, bringing positive
"I have enjoyed working
the meetings directly affect the changes to campus, learning

Jessica Kramme
Guest Writer

n,

-

.

.

.

with the other 10 members of
the council and more impor-

*

"

,

-

-

more about both the university
and state school system and
getting more involved with

school activities.
"Overall, it is an honor to
serve on the Council of
Trustees and a wonderful
opportunity for anyone who is
interested. I highly encourage
students to apply for this position" said Wilt.
Interested students can
pick up an application in
Sullivan 202 or can find it
at
online
www.lhuscc.org/trustee.htm.

All applications are due Sept.
29 at 4 p.m.

In addition to free weights, the SRC also
aquired new exercise machines this year.

Small improvements
lead to bigger biceps
Ashley Grifis
Guest Writer

years.

These storage spaces are,
Horton says, "to make (the
SRC) cleaner and more
This year the Student
are also
Recreation Center (SRC) has effective." There
machines upstairs for
more
seen a few new improvefitness, such as treadments in order to make it a cardio
mills,
elliptical machines
better environment for stuThere is still a
and
bicycles.
dents and faculty.
located
downroom
weight
Though some aspects of
stairs
that
has
free
weights
the SRC have stayed the
weight lifting
same, there have been a few and also
machinery.
changes.
The aerobics classes will
There are now more carsee changes this year due to
dio machines, new rims and
five new instructors with
nets on the basketball court,
one
returning instructor.
new sports equipment and
These
new instructors are
new areas to work out at.
to introduce new
expected
When going to the SRC,
to the student body.
classes
a student will find that there
Another new developare a few new areas.
ment in activities is that this
Upstairs there are two areas
the SRC will be

that have new yoga mats, a semester
a self-defense
set of free weights and a reintroducing
rack of yoga balls. Though, class, which will be held on
at 7:00 p.m.
at first glance, this may not Sundays
This year the SRC will
seem like a huge change, it
also
be hosting events such
does make some difference
as freshman dances and will
for some students.
be having some of the RHA
"(With the new improvements,) way more people are activities in the building.
Looking ahead, there is
able to work out at one
also
some more equipment
time," said Ashley Horton.
that
should be arriving
Students will also find
before
the end of this school
that there is now more storyear.
age space than in previous

Local elementary school kids help design dream playground
Kara Wilt
Staff Reporter

$2,500 into the mix.

Some supplies and material donations have already
from businesses
I
aiiffl
With 10 swings, one come
wlfl
area, including a
around
the
slide and 300 students to
bars, given
set
of
monkey
share it all, the 2005-06
the
Lock
Haven
by
PTO Council at Dickey
Recreational
University
Elementary, along with stuSociety.
dents and local organizaThey have also braintions around the area, have
stormed
some ideas for
decided it is time to make a
fundraising.
change.
Starting last Monday,
Leathers and Associates,
kicked off "30 in 3,"
they
a company that specializes
meaning
$30,000 in three
in designing playgrounds,
weeks.
was brought in from New
To do this they have set
York to help get started with
up
many promotions, such
redesigning a playground
as
raffle and a "Kiss the
a
for the elementary.
Pig"
throughout the
contest,
The company
went
of
weeks, endnext
couple
straight to the source - the
on
Oct.
at
ing
Pig Feast.
7
students in grades K-5 askThis
feast
be
held
at the
will
ing them what they would
soon-to-be
playground's
most like to see on their
playground. They then took location across from Weis
the students' ideas and fit Market.
The group is also trying
them into a central theme.
to
raise
money through a
This playground is esti"Cub
Club
Challenge," in
mated at $85,000 in cost,
which
members
community
with none of this money
$100
and
donate
then
chalcoming from the school disothers
to
do
the
same.
lenge
trict. The PTO and Joanette
"This is one that we are
SSaba-Sturm are hoping to
is going to bring in
hoping
raise all of the money
the
amounts of profhighest
through fundraising and
its,"
said
SSaba-sturm.
donations from the commu>$;H
Painted hand tiles are
Hffe
!
■
H
mm nity.
mm\ r'H
H
sold at a student rate
being
They have already gotten
$12.50
of
a piece or two for
off to a good start. Lowes
/A/ana Beightol/Eagle Eye
$20.
Whoever
purchases the
and Wal-Mart have both
Fundraising progress for the new playground is displayed in front of donated $1,000 each and the tiles is the designer of that
specific tile by painting it.
city council has thrown
the current site. Student volunteers will lend a hand in its construction.

-

All the tiles will be displayed as part ofthe walls in
the equipment.
"This would be a good
thing for groups like sororities, fraternities and any
other group that wants to
show that they are involved
in the community," said
members of the baseball
team.
Also, for $25 anyone can
purchase a picket that will
be used in the construction
of the fence around the
perimeter of the playground.
They can have up to 18
characters routed into them
with blue pickets meaning
"in honor of and yellow
pickets meaning "in memory of."
All of these ideas are
what they are hoping will
bring in the necessary funds
to complete this project.
The erection ofthis playground is set for Nov. 1-5,
from 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. each
day.
"It is a barn style build,"
said SSaba-Sturm. "We are
hoping that everyone can do
four hour shifts, but we will
not turn away any help that
comes along."
If you would like to volunteer, even if you cannot
work the full four hours,
please contact
Bobbie
Daniels at msrdaniels@suscom.net.

A3

lhueagleye.com

September 27, 2006

Clothes can cost you a job
mgm\

™

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Ai".

-Li'

'

EL

"*

■■"

'-^-^S^;^i

'

1

Brandy Rissmiller
Staff Reporter

I

First impressions count especially during an initial
interview.
How you dress for that
ultra-important interview is as
important as the interview
itself. You can get away with
straggly hair and pajama bottoms for classes, but once you
enter the real world, you have
to abandon the casual look for
a more conservative one.
The first step in that
process is to tone down the
accessories that you don.Keep
the amount of rings and earrings that you wear to a minimum - no more than two rings
per hand and no more than one
earring per ear.
Any visual peircings, other
than earrings, should be covered up or taken out for the
interview. Many jobs have
dress requirements that prohibit facial peircings.
Purses and briefcases
should all be conservative in

Hi •

■

p/?oto courtesy ofKristen Buonfiglio

One of the fundraiser creators, Melissa Hanson pitches in for her
own cause raising conservation awarene worldwide.

Fundraiser to boost wildlife fund
Kristen Buonfiglio
Guest Writer

ed by Irwin.
Hanson and Gunsallus
went to the Student Associate
Program
Director
of
Even in the small town of
and
Development
Leadership
Lock Haven one would find
Honors, Nicole Jacobs to
people affected by the death of for
suggest the fundraiser.
famed conservationist, Steve
"When they proposed this
Irwin.
to me, 1 thought it would
idea
Sarah
Sophomore
an excellent way for them
be
Gunsallus and Senior Melissa
to share their enthusiasms with
Hanson are two university
others on campus, while helphonor students who are espea good cause," said Jacobs.
ing
cially saddened by the loss.
The fundraiser is awaiting
"1 still don't believe he's
approval
by the SCC but
gone. I am still waiting for the
Gunsallus
and Hanson were
news report that his death is a
at work preparing for
already
joke," said Gunsallus.
the fundraiser last weekend by
Gunsallus, who is studying
containers in each
putting
to be a veterinarian, shares
dorm room for students to
Irwin's passion for wildlife.
donate money. They are also
"I would like anyone who
to put one in Bentley
trying
cares about wildlife or just
Hall.
Dining
loved Steve Irwin to be able to
are also hoping that
"We
help continue his mission and
some businesses in town will
to show his family that he will
put out containers," said
be remembered and loved,"
Gunsallus, who also adds that
said Gunsallus.
any
student or staff member
Because of this, Gunsallus
that does not live on-campus
and Hanson will start a camcan still donate to the fund by
pus and community-wide
donation fundraiser to the contacting either Hanson or
Wildlife Warriors fund, creat- Gunsallus.

Hanson and Gunsallus do
have a set amount of
money and are counting on the
generosity of others.
"We are just asking for
people's loose change or the
lonely penny that is lying on
the floor. Any little amount
helps and we mean that," said
Hanson.
The fundraiser will continue for three to four weeks after
the start date. The length will
depend however on the
responses
Hanson
and
Gunsallus receive.
"We may continue the
event longer in the community
than campus, or vice versa,"
said Gunsallus.
Jacobs mentions that she is
"excited about this opportunity for students to get involved
in an international community
service."
"1 believe it will help show
some of the good things that
the leaders in our program are
doing, and it will be a lot of
fun to see if anyone gets
responses back from his family," said Jacobs.
not

Convocation speaker inspires students
Not second best. The best,"
said Wilson.
Wilson even snared a few
pointers that worked for him
Mr. John Wilson Sr. spoke
with all of the athletes in the
about his life and hardships he
audience.
faced while playing sports at
"As a player, I never
the annual Founder's Day
changed my facial expressions
Convocation last Wednesday
no matter what happened,"
in Price Auditorium.
said Wilson.
Described as "the gentleSome
students found
man of all gentlemen" by
to be a role model for
Wilson
President Keith T. Miller,
themselves.
Wilson is a former member of
"He was so interesting to
the Harlem Globetrotters and
listen to, 1 never got bored. As
played in baseball's former a
person and as an athlete he is
Negro League.
someone students can really
Wilson described his drive
look up to," said Pat Young,
that enabled him to work hard
who plays baseball for the unito reach the elite levels of
versity.
competition.
Provost, Roger Johnson
"I wanted to be the best.

Kara Wilt
Staff Reporter

-

began the ceremony by
announcing this year's faculty
award recipients.
Dr. Anura Goonewardene
was given the Outstanding
The
Scholarship Award.
Award
Outstanding Service
was shared by Dr. Karen Kline
and Dr. Joan Whitman-Hoff
while the President's Award
Campus/Community
for
Service went to Diane
Whitaker, the director of Ross
Library.
Miller said that the convocation helps to reaffirm core
values of the campus, such as
excellent teaching, knowledge, truth, freedom and the
habit of acting responsibly
with that freedom.

New Life Fellowship
Bible Study
"What is God's Will for my life?"
Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m.
Located at Dr. Drew Talbot's House
64 Susquehanna Avenue
748-8345

"Why did God create us?"
Oct. 3 at 8 p.m.
Located in PUB Meeting Room #2

options for women are nice
color and in good condition.
Ladies, while nail salons pants or a pleasant dress.
Men should adorn a suit
can do some very beautiful
and intricate designs on your and tie, although nice pants, a
finger nails, it is advised to sports jacket and tie will often
keep your nails groomed and compensate.
Jess Lavender is a Peer
neat. Avoid wild and flashy
Career Facilitator at the Career
colors.
"It is a good rule of thumb Services Office and she advises to call your mom before
to always dress one step above
the employer's dress code," going on a shopping spree for
said Joan Welker, the Director an interview.
"Mom's are usually pretty
of Career Services.
Welker also said that a lot good with choosing clothing
of what you should wear that is appropriate for interdepends on the industry and views. If your mom approves
particular job you are applying of your outfit, it should be
good to go," said Lavender.
for.
As you dress yourself for
"Some industries are more
conservative and both men that first interview, keep in
and women should wear suits, mind that it is not the time or
the place to make a fashion
but other jobs, like in the education field, skirts are okay for statement. Whatever you
choose to wear should accenwomen," said Welker.
Ladies are also advised to tuate the fact that you are a
never go to an interview with professional who is ready to
bare legs. Regardless of the work at a new job.
weather, stockings should be
As long as you let common
worn. A skirt and nice jacket is sense guide you, it should be
a good choice of outfit for easy to avoid major fashion
women, but make sure the blunders. Or, if you are still
skirt is not too short. Other unsure, give your mom a call.

Wrestlers turn to different sport
Nicole Pinto
Staff Reporter
The wrestling team will be
working along side a completely different sport on Friday,
October 6 for their fifth annual
LHU Wrestling Classic Golf
Tournament.
Entry fees for the tournament range between $85 for one
person and up to $340 for a
group of four.
The fees cover the game and
equipment needed, food, and
door prizes.
The tournament has raised a
total of over $85,000 since
2002.
The money raised goes
towards the wrestlers' scholarships and equipment. Lock
Haven Wrestling is NCAA
Division 1 and they need scholarships to attract quality
wrestlers from across the coun"This is a great opportunity

for the wrestler's to meet the
people who contribute to the
program," said Brian Ellis, a
junior who worked the tournament the past two years.
"The event is a tremendous
positive to our program. It
brings hundreds of former
wrestlers and supporters back to
the Haven," said Coach
Anthony (Rocky) Bonomo.
"It is a great interaction
between wrestlers, coaches, and
those that support the team, and
it keeps us together on and off
the mat," said Ellis.
Former head wrestling
Coach Carl Poff, Dr. Thane
Turner, along with other
staff
members
wrestling
to life.
this
tournament
brought
The real start began with the
lead gift of $15,000 from former alum, athlete, coach, and
CEO
of
the
Mastec
Corporation, Austin Shanfelter.
"Austin and his group
always add additional funds to

help make the event the most
single successful day of fund
raising ever at Lock Haven
University," said Bonomo.
The nonprofit Lock Haven
University Foundation raises
money for students, faculty, and
programs, and they will be hosting this year's tournament.
This tournament is held all
day from 7:30 a.m. through
2:20 p.m. at the Clinton
Country Club in Mill Hall.
After the tournament there
will be a banquet dinner in
honor of five wrestlers being
inducted into the Hall ofFame
Mike Guerin, Mike Rogers,
Cary Kolat, Terry Showalter,
and Ryan Leitzel. Their team
had the highest finish ever by a
Lock Haven team in 1997.
To attend the dinner, please
contact Wally Kocher at (570)
893-2647, or to attend the golf
tournament please contact
Thane Turner at (570) 7480219.

-

ROTC cadet completes rigorous
schooling in Ft. Cambell, Kentucky
and PZ.
Some of the aircrafts that
were discussed during the
sessions were the AH-64
Alpha and Delta model, UH60 Alpha and Lima model,
CH-47 Chinhook, and UH 58
Delta Kiowa Warrior.
Phase II focused on sling
load operations. Students had
to memorize the maximum
payload each aircraft was
capable oftransporting, while
learning how to properly rig
and inspect each sling load
prior to liftoff.
Some of the sling loads
that students had to master
were the M998 Humvee, the
A-22 Cargo Bag, the 5,0001b
A.J. Widmeyer
Air Assault School is an and 10,0001b cargo nets, the
11 -day course that is held at M998 Humvee in a shotgun
configuration (this is when
Ft. Campbell, Kentucky.
The course consists of vehicles are transported side
three phases, each with a 50 by side) and 3 fuel blivets in a
'pilot preferred' configuraquestion exam, and a handstion.
on test following each phase.
This phase is widely
Phase I consists of heliknown
to be the most mentalcopter aircraft identification
ly
challenging
phase of the
and capabilities, an introducwas to fail
school.
a
soldier
If
tion to Pathfinder operations
course,
the
odds
were
that it
which is establishing suitable
because
ofthe
sling
would
be
Landing and Pickup Zones
load
phase.
for aircraft, as well as aircraft
Upon successful compleguidance classes which teachtion
of the Phase II, students
es students to guide helicopthen moved onto Phase III,

A.J Widmeyer is a
MSIII and is the first to
complete the Air
Assault School at Lock
Haven in many years.
Widmeyer, a junior, is
the Cadet Sergeant
Major. He hopes to
attend LDAC,
Leadership
Development and
Assessment Course, at
FT. Lewis Washington
this summer.

ters on the LZ

rappelling and FRIES (Fast
Rope Insertion Extraction
System).
Phase III is by far the most
enjoyable phase, as students
learn to rappel off of 45 foot
towers, using several different rappel techniques.
FRIES is nothing more
than tossing a heavy duty
nylon rope out of the helicopter, and sliding down to the
ground at a high rate of speed.
The exam for this phase is
only hands on, but is physically demanding, as each student must demonstrate each
rappel to near perfection.
If the student has passed
each phase and has passed the
required 4, 8, and 12-mile
road marches, along with
each inspection of the students' individual equipment,
then he or she will be awarded Air Assault wings.
To put everything in perspective, my class, class 2606 started the school with
around 150 students, and only
graduated with close to 75.
As the course's physical
demands are only surpassed
by its mental demands, it is
worth noting that most of the
failures resulted from failing
the technical examinations.

A4
A yearbook advisor was

From, Yearbook, Al
Josten's just had a lot ofpositives as far as closeness to
campus, closeness of sales
representatives to campus,
package deals and pricing,"
said Wise. "They had the best
deal of what we needed, especially after just starting this up
again."
Wise also mentioned that
the funding for the new yearbook is to come from advertising, parental support, alumni
donations and reimbursements
from the photographers.
After the first few steps of
resurrecting the yearbook,
deciding on funding and a
publishing company, the time
had come to put together a
staff.
Applications for an editorin-chief, junior editor and
photo editor, as well as yearbook staff applications were
available to all students at the
end ofthe spring semester and
the beginning of this year's
fall semester.

1

27, 2006

lhuea
also needed.
"1 chose Professor Shillig
because she is so enthusiastic
about teaching. I thought that
if she was going to put that
much effort into teaching our
class, she would do the same
for our yearbook," said Editorin-chief William Dowd.
"I was approached by the
editor-in-chief and photo editor [Lyndsay Jasper], both of
whom were former students of
mine, and they asked if I
would like to be the yearbook
advisor, and I was delighted,"
said Shillig.
Although it is going to be a
new adventure for Shillig,
Dowd and the staff, they are
all very thrilled about this
opportunity.
"After not having a yearbook for so long, it is very
exciting that they are bringing
it Back," said Shillig.
Dowd agreed.
"The whole aspect of the
the
yearbook, recording
school's history is so appealing to me. I'm very eager to
get started," said Dowd.

As far as a theme for the
yearbook, Dowd and the other
editors first asked the question, what would students
want to see?
"The yearbook's theme
this year is "What Defines
Me?" We will have definitions of words throughout the
yearbook and corresponding
pictures that will depict the
different aspects of student life
on campus," said Dowd. "The
final product will hopefully
bring everyone together."
As far as the rest of the
stafffor the yearbook, Carolyn
Adkins is in charge ofthe student life section; Jenny
Dubich
and
Courtney
Shepherd will work on the section entitled Greek life;
Elizabeth Pursel, Courtney
Meyer and Ashley Griffis will
be covering clubs and organizations; Christina Vallez and
Lindsay Kelley have the academics section; and Amanda
Klein, Katelyn Haneman and
Corey Rolls have been chosen
for the section devoted to athletics.
"I worked on my high

school's yearbook and really
enjoyed being a part of something so memorable" said
Shepherd. "I'm working on
the Greek section, because I'm
involved with ZTA and am
familiar with the members of
different fraternities and sororities."
The Praeco will be given
as a present to all graduating
students of the current year,
the first one in May 2007. If
a student is graduating in
December, he or she will
receive a yearbook during the
summer. Yearbooks will be
mailed to the student after the
graduation ceremonies, as to
be able to include them in the
yearbook of the current year.
Other non-graduating students will be able to purchase
a yearbook for a fee if
desired. This information
will be released later in the
year when a final price has
been agreed upon and more
details become available.
The yearbook office is
located on the ground floor of
the PUB in room number

investigated
by campus
police.
From, Fire, A1
"The university police
"We have fire alarms in were the first to contact me,"
every wing of our office. We said Neff.
As quick as the fire started,
are so high-tech that if an
alarm goes off, it tells us it was put to rest by Neff and
which residence hall the his crews.
"We probably had the resipotential fire is located in, also
which room, and what type of dence hall cleared of smoke
fire, whether it be from heat, within a half hour," said Neff.
As to whether or not this is
smoke, infrared or something
an
unusual occurrence, Neff
else," said officer Judy Keim.
As soon as a fire alarm commented that even though
it is a normal cause to fire, it
goes off in the law enforcement office, the first call is does not happen regularly. "A
made on the radio to all fire piece of electric in the
stations, even before the fire is machine just happened to malfunction," said Neff.

121.

I

presidents Council Mating

I flttention presidents & executive Board I

of Clubs and Organizations: I
B
September pre*ident* Council Mating will be held on
1
Wed., Sept. 27 at 5 p.m. in the P0» MPS,

I Members

I

I

1

B
I
B

This meeting i* mandatory for all
Club President* and 6x. Soard Member*.
pizza and §oda will be served.

1

1

I

"Jofcrf Skauppcatim Capaimx"

-Foiling

RJ Service Salon

131 East Mam Sired
Lock Haven, PA 17745

-Nails

-rannmg

~
=

JLEZ

1

PT77A
10"

14"

JkxJL

HOUSE
JL.ock

i

Regular

10 Inch 14 Inch

$4.95 $8.50 $9.75

$5.40

$6.35

$1.10 $1.50 $1.75

Pizza Steak
Peppcroni Pizza Steak $5.95

$6.75
$6.35
$6.75

Pepperoni-San—fe-Onioo

Submarines

Green Pepper-Black Olives
Canadian Bacon-Hunt

Be name Pepper-Muahroom

$10.25 $15.15 $17.55

SPBOIAI/IT PIZZA
WKite Pizza 10" $4.95

$3.50 $4.55
$3.90 $5.05
$3.90 $5.60
$3.60 $4.90

Regular
Ham & Cheese
Ham & Cheese Cosmo
Turkey

$4.10

Turkey Cosmo
Ham & Turkey
Canadian Bacon
Tuna

Meatball
Sausage

16" $975

Sausage Farm

White Veggie Supreme

16" $11.50

Chicken Steak
Extra Meat

WINGS

Rqpmfar-Mild'Hrt-BBQ-Cqjun
$3.25
1/2 Dozen
Dozen

$535

$3.90
$4*25
$4.25
$4.50
$3.50

served With ham, salami, pepperom,

green peppers, sauce, and cheese

Smalt

$625

Medium $10.50
Large

$12.25

Steak

Cheese Cosmo
Pizza Cosmo
Italian
Salami & Provolone

Tuna Cosmo

14" $8.50

$19.95

more!

AW^S

Haven,

16"

$1.99
$1.99
$12.25

wdmuch

Woodward Ave n u

Cheesesteak

Pepperoni Rolls
Sausage Rolls
Sicilian Pizza
Sicilian Special

570-748-3055

vn*wJwnraessakm.crjm

™*!|

m

tAw m\\

$4.55
$5.30
$5.30
$5.70
$6.70

served with steak, grilled onions,
sauce and cheese

Small

$725

Medium $12.50
Large

$1525

C4IZOIE
loaded with Rjcotta Cheese, Ham,

MosEzareUa Cheese

$4.55 $6.00

$4.28
$4.50
$4.25
$4.90

$5.75

$5.95

$10.50

$6.10

$6.30
$5.40 $6.35
$1.00 $1.75
GriMCUckea $7.95
Steak
Chef

Medium

$5.75

$6.10

$8.95
$6.95

F,cal,

■

SIDE
ORDERS
JalepeaoPoppers(6) $450
Munchen(12)

French. Fries

$3.95
$2.10

MozareH. Sticks(6) $450
CauUlowcr(24)
$330
$3.75
Onion Rings

.

■mm^

*

IN NBBT> OF A
• VACATION?
Call STS for the best deals to
this year's top 10
Spring Breaft destinations!
Earn the highest rep.
commissions!
Ask about our group
discounts!
Voted best party schedules.

1-800-648-4849
www.ststravel.com

1ST ROUND
HOMECOMING
VOTING
Monday, October 2nd &
Tuesday, October 3rd
Ivy Lane:

11:00 A.M.
Bentley:
11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.
Qffige:

Roommate
Needed!!
Roommate
needed to take
over part of a Year
Lease on an
apartment...
*$295/Month
utilities
included (except:
electricity,
cable/internet)
*Close to
campus

If interested call
Maggie at
(717) 586-3906

Apartment
for
Rent!!
Apartment
avalible to rent
immediately...

8:00 A.M.

PLJB Business
2:00 P.M. -4:00 P.M.
Rec Center:
4:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M.

*2 bedroom
*washer/dryer

*off street
parking
*6 blocks from

-

campus
*prime

*Must present your LHU Student I.D.
to vote*

Presidents &
Executive
Board Members
of Clubs &
Organizations!!

HOMECOMING
PARADE
APPLICATIONS
Does your club or organization want
to have a float in the 2006
Homecoming Parade?
Pick up your registration form today
in the PUB Business Office:
8:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M.
*Applications are due October 1st by
4:00 P.M. in the PUB Business
Office*
Remember to come out to the
Homecoming Parade on Friday,
October 13th at 6:00 P.M.

Do You...
roommate, need to sell something, or just want to send a special
message to someone?!
.a a

at

"Classifie

write in the subject toe
See your message In the next edit
the Eagle Eye!!

Submissions must be in by Monday

Meets every
Tuesday at 8:00
P.M. in PUB
Meeting Room #2.
Bible Study will be
held every
Thursday at 7:30
P.M. at Drew
Talbot's House...
Address: 64
Susquehanna Ave.
Phone Number:
(570) 748-8345
Topic on
Thursday,
September 27th:
"What is God's
will for my life?"
Topic for
Tuesday, Oct<
3rd: "Why did
God create us?"
**Please contact
Jessica at (570)
760-7286 if you
have

questions**

Elizabeth,
We are out of
hand! We
should not be
allowed to go
anywhere

Meeting will be
held on
Wednesday,
September 27th at
5:00 P.M. in the
PUB MPR. This
meeting is
mandatory for all
Club Presidents
and Executive
Board Members.
Pizza and soda
will be served.

The English
Department

presents...
Tawni O'Dell
On Wednesday,
October 4 at 7:30
P.M. in the PUB
Multipurpose
Room.

The event is free
and open to the
public. Books will
be available for
purchase and

OUR NEWS
EDITOR, JESS

THOMPSON!!
--THE EE

STAFF
HAPPY

BIRTHDAY TO
OUR SPORTS
JOHN REITH!!
—THE EE
STAFF

HAPPY 22ND
BIRTHDAY

VIKKI!!
HOPE YA HAD
A GREAT
WEEKEND!

VICTORIA,
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY

GIRL!!!
<3
Your Favs!!
HAPPY

BIRTHDAY
JEN THORP!!

mm

Awesome tights

Melanie!!
Zeta,

Have a great

week!

together!
ZLAM,
Nicole

Presidents Council

signing.

New [Je
fellowship

"%^MW

September

If interested call
(570) 460-4726

Please

A5

lhueagleye.com

September 27, 2006

YAY Zeta

babies!!!!
ZLAM Court

RUGBY BOYS-Mmmm Mmmm...
GOOD!

Vote Athens

Knock, knock
neighbors.

and Giancarlo
for Homecoming
court

"I suck at

scissors."
--William Dowd

Little Sam,
I love you.
ZLAM,
Big Court

Funky Fresh
Four! I LOVE
YOU
--NM

Collin,
Next time I
want bacon
too.
—Your

and
Amanda,
Good luck on
the practice
GREs this
weekend!!
Love you
Kaytee

girls.
--Sarah

roommate

"David, STOP,
it' s not funny
anymore."

<3 Yellow
Palace
Princesses <3
"Nobody likes
Mondays"
--Ler

Thanks Big
Squirrel!!
Hey Sachmo,
Sorry about
the shaving
cream,. but I
love the beef
jerky.
—Your roomie

Little
Squirrel,
Your amazing!
I love you
Dear Raquel,
I can't wait
to meet Cindy.
I know she' 11
be everything
V ve ever

dreamt of.
One week until

Garrett meets
Cindy! !
Zippy,
I love Brenda,
but Cindy is
where it' s at.
Dear

One week until

Fall Break! !
Kaytee, Kacie

Amanda,
Carrie
Underwood
concert

&

Are
tonight.
you fired up?

Lover,
Good luck with
the yearbook.
I missed your
beautiful face
tonight.

Collin,
I miss my hat.
--Your

roommate
Congrats ZTA
new members:
We Love You!

I know you all
have friends
or someone you

would like
to say
something to.
Why not leave
them a
message
on the
Classifieds
Contact
page?
the editor at
lhueagleye@yah
oo.com, write
in the subject
line
"Classifieds"
It' s free for
students and
students love
free stuff,
right? !

OPINION
onservative s

1

eas come out o

e re
fc

This is a reaction letter to a guest columnist article, 'Disease of liberalism on national
Sept. 20 edition of the Eagle Eye.
Dear Editor,
Conservatives never cease
what comes out
of their mouths. Sorry, but that
line was too good not to tweak
and use. Jason Hackney seems
to have a few ideas about liberalism that must have come
straight out ofthe blue, orred in
his case.
Despite the fact that what he
wrote was incredibly insulting,
it was also extremely biased
and factually skewed. You cannot judge [a group of people]
based on what came out of one
person's mouth.
If that was the case, what
would people think ofPresident
Bush when he said, "I know the
human being and fish can coexist peacefully" or "the war on
terror involves Saddam Hussein
because of the nature of
Saddam Hussein, the history of
Saddam Hussein and his willingness to terrorize himself?
Yeah, let's not all go by what
one person says.
I quote from Hackney's article: "He [Ed Rendell] said,
'...We came here with the best
of intentions and wanted to create freedom and democracy for
all...I'm going to ask the international community to develop
a peacekeeping force and
reduce our presence. We're
going to help you build houses,
to amaze me by

-

.!■ I■'>■'

provide aid and economic
opportunity for your people.'
Yay! Then we can all go home
and eat Lucky Charms on fluffy
pillows..."
Didn't Bush enter Iraq with
the best of intentions? Didn't he
want to create freedom and a
democracy? Don't bash Rendell
for wanting to do something the
president has already done.
According to MSNBC,
Hackney? He used a cable news
channel as a source? Is it
because cable news is so unbiased and so bipartisan that it
makes it a great source to cite?
He may also want to add that
while we are rebuilding infrastructure, firehouses, police stations and schools; there are very
few Iraqi civilians that want to
work in those fields.
They are afraid ofbeing targeted by the insurgents for
"working with the Americans."
Who cares if they have access
to cell phones when they don't
even have a stable supply of
electricity to fully charge the
batteries for those phones?
Most cities and towns in
Iraq do have public services
(water, fuel, electricity, etc.)
and they have their building
intact, but those same towns
and cities didn't see any fighting and if they did it was minimal. The only places being
rebuilt are the ones that still

nosing their way into people
lives to make sure they abide by
the word of God, Allah or
whomever. That is where the
trouble starts.
Okay, so much for things in
common. I'm from New Jersey,
so forgive me if I don't know
Ed Rendell as well as people
from Pennsylvania, but if you
don't think he should represent
us, who should? What I'm trying to get at is one nut-job is as
good as another.
Democrat, Republican, liberal, conservative, 3rd party,
Green party. Communist party;
It doesn't matter because nothing one person says will fix this
mess.
Here is where I have a major
issue with Hackney's letter. We
cannot export a "different, fresh
idea of self government to the
region in order to provide an
alternative for all people there
to see," if the region and its
people do not accept or respect
who brings the "new" govern-

contain fighting or have seen
heavy combat.
I guess I'm the "lefty loon"
to all the right-wing whackos
here, huh?
Germany did indeed take
many, many long years to
rebuild - but guess what?
Germany had help doing it.
They got assistance from the
ally powers and neutral countries as well, unlike Iraq, which
only has the United States and
Britain as its main sources of
reconstruction aid.
Hackney and I do agree on
at least two things: "The problem is the extremist strain in the
Islamic religion" and "Almost
every religion has extremists." I
went to a Roman Catholic
grammar school from kindergarten to 8th grade. I went to a
Catholic high school, Notre
School
of
High
Dame
Lawrenceville, NJ. I've seen
my share of Bible-thumping
preachers and heard all about
fire and brimstone. I've also
seen my share ofmoderates and
everything else in between.
To me, it is the moderates
who seem the most happy. They
live a good life not too much
and not too little. They may not
go to church as often but the
phrase "Do unto others as you
would have them do unto you,"
plays well in their life.
The extremists are the ones

ment.

Who are we to say, "The
Coalition just toppled Saddam,
his reign of terror is over, the
government you've had for the
past twenty-four years is finished, do things our way now?"

-

Joseph Melber
Guest Columnist
If / were to list the top ten

detrimental event in history.
Although a reverse shift in
research and development is
typical in all wars, there is a
reason that World War I ranks
nowhere near the devastation
of WWII. WWII resulted also
in reestablishing longstanding
political systems as well as
causing an enormous tripping
up of culture as the plight of
the Jewish has become a taboo
all over the world as a result,
though this plight existed far
before the Holocaust began.
In terms of the results of
shifting political systems,
every single political system
invaded by a country had to
rediscover its roots after
WWII. As a result, those left
to satellite the United States
and the Soviet Union in the
Cold War which included virtually all of the industrialized
world and pre-industrial

historical tragedies of the
world, the Holocaust of World
War II would be number one
with a bullet.
However, this series of
articles is about how each historical event negatively affects
today. Thus, Adolf Hitler
comes in at number eight. His
biggest err against humanity
was not, in my opinion, the
Holocaust, but the destruction
caused by his grand military
strategy the blitzkrieg.
This tactic reversed the
progression of war-making
strategy from the new realm of
industrial complex targeting,
back to clean sweep Norsestyle looting, pillaging and
fire-starting of earlier times.
This wouldn't be a problem if
world.
it weren't for that one thing
The results of such a broad
that makes all wars more
reestablishment
caused a cerdestructive now, way more
not only of disconlevel,
tain
collateral damage.
countries, but also
At the end of WWII, the tent in the
cases,
ofrevolution.
many
majority of Western Europe in
Indeed, the incredible loss
and even much of Eastern
lives was not limited
Europe and North Africa ofhuman
to Hitler's atrocities during the
looked like the liver of a Lock
number of
Haven super senior. With so Holocaust. The
who
died
in the
people
much destruction all over
outweighed
Holocaust
is
far
Europe it's not hard to underlost during the war all
stand why I consider this a by those
over the planet. These deaths

-

as welt as the deaths during
the Cold War and the numerous revolutions just outlined,
produced far-reaching results
all over the world.

This is not a tragedy
because ofthe fact that people
were killed in history; but
because the best and brightest
people died during this period
of high-end wartime technology. Those lives that were lost
were of an obvious greater
value to society.
Finally, this war was not
only detrimental to political
systems in terms of dislocation, but also to those countries which came under the
control of despots during the
time and were apt to bring
forth new political systems
which were inferior to their
previous ones.
example,
Take,
for
Germany; Hitler's result for
its political system is now one
of the most convoluted systems in existence, combining
America's Republican system
as well as the British
Parliamentary system.
Finally, the weekly moral
of this column involves a
taboo subject I have not yet
mentioned in this article:
human value. The largest
effect of Hitler's rule is the
genocide ofthe Jewish.
What many fail to remem-

There is no doubt the
has ingrained itself in rr
aspects of Iraq now. Instead
using that power to push
own ideals and agendas on
region that is an almost
opposite (in terms of law, government, religious views and
customs) to our own, we should
give aid, support and guidance
to the style of government chosen by the people who actually
have to live with it. (We should
only show the strong-arm if
things get out of hand i.e. a radical militant take-over.)
We shouldn't go by some
suits who think the best thing to
do is conform the world to our
cultural value systems.
It was in poor merit for
Hackney to use Ed Rendell as
an excuse to peddle his own
right-wing views on the readers.
He used something "stupid"
he said as an opening to bring
up issues he felt strongly about
and then used him again to
bring his rant to a close. He
acted as if the whole time he
was talking about Gov. Rendell
and not the "disease of
ism."

Mark
Criminal

We should have let the Iraqis
decide how they run their own
country. If they want a theocracy, great. If they want a democ-

-

Reverse in progression sparked by Hitler

ber is that Jews are not
only group of people to
violent genocide, Virtually!! ' :'^Vy..."

every group on the planet
faced genocide at a point
time. It is insincere to consid-HH
er the Jewish people a
to look at with pity as mun
tend to do.

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been taught in life,
just
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someone because
color, creed, background
family roots. The best
deal with people is as
uals, observing their actions*
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and mirroring those
give them the
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that you would like to discuss?

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often columns concerning
top ten historic events
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with "Opinion Letter"
in the subject line.

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Do you like to draw?
Do you have a passion for comic books or

satirical cartoons?

Draw an editorial cartoon
or comic strip
and submit it to the Eagle Eye
for the Opinions section.
Send it to lhueagleye@yahoo.com with
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to include your full name, class year, major
and a phone number where you can be reached.

OPINION

—

:
OH
THE EAGLE EYE
10oTife'(g[i^%9© ©tasted Mswspiipxsir
VOLUME 64, ISSUE 3
Union
Building
Lock Haven
University
Lock Haven, PA 17745

n

■ ■

Sharon

Dr.

Online Editor
Kara Wilt

Stringer
■

'

Editor in Chief
Maris sa Brunner
Danie 11a De Luca

Jessica Thompson
Sar ah Wojcik

Photographers
Alana Beightol
Garrett Graziano
Kasey Le
John Reith

Advertising
Sarah Goetter

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1

Jessa Hoover

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llhammer

Circulation
Megan Groiff

Financial

Sports
Garret
James Cooney

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Stephanie LaSota

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Claaai fiods

Manager

Christina Fried
Staff Reporters
Brandon Apter
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Copy Editor
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--

;

.

;

Sara

Gerber

Erin Hippie
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Leona Livingston
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Editor
Photo
Brandy Rissmiller
Ma.rina
kova
Kara Wilt
JTsygan
'*-"*

THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER

U OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY
I IN ACCORDANCE. WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.

I THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF
ft ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
'. WE EAGLE EYE

,', STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUi. UNLESS
* DENTS, THE FACULTY OR
; SPECIFIED THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT COOPERATIVE COUNCIL AND IS PRINTED BY THE
* LOCK HAVEN< EXPRESS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE

WILLIAMSPORT SUN-GAZETTE.

Immigration vital to
economic development
Haley Paul
Daily Evergreen
Washington State University
PULLMAN,
(U-WIRE)
Wash. As a native ofPhoenix,
Ariz., I am used to the cultural
adaptations that take place in a
border state. Whether it is driving through the Mexican community of Guadalupe, Ariz.,
scanning the radio waves and
hearing countless Spanish stations, or seeing English and
Spanish on just about every
and
building, Phoenix
Arizona as a whole - is inundated with immigrants.
This inundation is the natural result of a long history of
immigration of people from
Mexico and Central and South
America into the U.S. The
diversity the immigrants bring
only enriches the culture of the
U.S. Increasingly, however,
problems are arising because of
our past encouragement of people to come to the U.S. and
work. The problems we face
today are associated with the
vast numbers of people
attempting to get in and the
strain they put on our city, state
and national resources once
they do.
On Sept. 19, The Daily
Evergreen printed an article
from The Washington Post that
discussed a national competition promoted by the U.S.
government to develop the

-

-

-

-

Feminism needs rethinking
Matthew White
Daily Kent Stater
Kent State University
(U-WIRE) KENT, Ohio

lhBeagleye@yahoo.com
faculty Advisor

A7

e.com

lhu

September 27, 2006

best and most technologically
advanced way to patrol our
southern border. Boeing Co.
won the bid, with the expectation that its technology will create the best border fence.
However, the issue lies not with
how we are going to cut off any
illegal means of entering our
country, but with whether we
should be trying to keep people
out at all.
Eastern Washington is no
stranger to the issues associated
with immigration. It is impossible to say "keep them out"
when as many farmers will
attest
the cheap, productive
labor is vital to agricultural
industries. Unlike what many
proponents ofstricter immigration laws claim, these workers
do not take jobs away from
Americans; Americans refuse
to do the jobs immigrants take.
This year alone, due to the
increased awareness after the
spring immigration rallies, border patrol in the Southwest was
sufficiently stepped up so farmers in the Northwest could feel
its effects: loss oflabor and loss
of profits. Without enough
workers to pick their pears,
farmers all across Washington
are finding it hard to make their
bottom line.
We must stop debating
whetherwe should allow immi-

-

It
might be my boorish
Midwestern roots speaking,
but the theories espoused by
feminists seem to miss the
point of male-female equality-

Some of these theories
bring to mind images of
rogue-citizen vigilantes rising up and instituting "equality" through force. For example, Mary Daly, a self-proclaimed radical feminist,
used the power of her position to do just that.
In 1998, Daly refused to
admit male students into her
Boston College classes,
When challenged, she took
the position that she would
rather resign than admit the

students. Later, after her
employment was terminated,
she filed a lawsuit.
Judge Martha Sosman,
who presided over the case,
said, "Indeed there is no question that the school has adequate cause to terminate Daly
if for some reason her promise to resign turns out to be
unenforceable."
In short, Daly's actions, a
result of her flawed notion of
equality, were enough of a
reason to fire her.
Not all theories of feminism require such separatebut-equal tactics, but they are
equally troublesome. For
instance, other feminists
largely view the criminalization of prostitution to be an
act ofmale dominance,
Now, sensible people realize that prostitution is illegal
because it's harmful to society
and to the individuals who
I
engage in the practice.

However, these feminists
believe someone in high
office wants to keep women
down. This is an example of
ignoring the best interests for
society in pursuit of a narrow,
misguided agenda.
those
Theories
like
espoused by Daly and other
feminists simply miss the
point that true male-female
equality comes from a sexneutral society. Overly intellectual feminist theories are
great for academic settings,
but are largely impractical
and fail when held up to
objective standards ofjustice.
A better definition of feminism would be equal rights
for equal responsibilities,
such as what exists now under
the law.
Women deserve equal
treatment in the social, professional
and academic
worlds. But, they also deserve
equal responsibilities. Women

pay the same taxes and have
the same Constitutional rights
as men, and because of that,
they deserve exactly the same
For example, women serving our nation in the military
are given a defacto, secondclass status because there are
activities they're not allowed
to do, such as serving on the
front lines.
If the true spirit of equality were carried forth from our
Constitution, then this practice would be ended.
To end sexist discrimination, we need to change opinions, and the best way to do
that is to remind one another
of the sensible approach
already adopted into law.

Information provided by a
University Wire service,
vvwvv. uwire. com.

Burning leaves causes pollution
From the Editors of E/The
Environmental Magazine
Dear I arthTalk: Now that
autumn is here the leaves are
going to pile up in my yard
again. Is it really that bad to
burn them? Why is it illegal to
burn leaves in so many places
now?
~ Jeffrey Edwards,
Westport, CT
Burning fallen leaves used
be standard practice across
North America, but most
municipalities now ban or discourage the incendiary practice due to the air pollution it
causes. The good news is that
many towns and cities now
offer curbside pickup ofleaves
and other yard waste, which
they then turn into compost for
park maintenance or for sale
commercially. And there are
other burn-free options as
well.
Because of the moisture
that is usually trapped within
leaves, they tend to burn slowly and thus generate large
amounts of airborne particulates—fine bits of dust, soot
and other solid materials.
According to Wisconsin's
of
Natural
Department
Resources, these particulates
can reach deep into lung tissue
and cause coughing, wheezing, chest pain, shortness of
breath and sometimes longterm respiratory problems.
Leaf smoke may also contain hazardous chemicals such
as carbon monoxide, which
can bind with the hemoglobin
in the bloodstream and reduce
the amount of oxygen in the
blood and lungs accordingly.
Another noxious chemical

BJ2T- *

•

BL^b^I

to

Don't burn leaves; play In them!
commonly present in leaf
smoke is bdnzo(a)pyrene,
which has been shown to
cause cancer in animals and is
believed to be a major factor in
lung cancer caused by cigarette smoke. And while breathing in leaf smoke can irritate
the eyes, nose and throat of
healthy adults, it can really
wreak havoc on small children, the elderly and people
with asthma or other lung or
heart diseases.
Sporadic individual leaf
fires usually don't cause any
major pollution, but multiple
fires in one geographic area
can cause concentrations ofair
pollutants that exceed federal
air quality standards.
According to the U.S.

Environmental
Protection
Agency (EPA), several leaf
and yard waste fires burning
simultaneously in a particular
locale can cause air pollution
rivaling that from factories,
motor vehicles and lawn
equipment.
Purdue University consumer horticulture specialist
Rosie Lerner says that composting leaves is the most ecofriendly alternative to burning.
Dry leaves alone will take a
long time to break down, she
says, but mixing in green plant
materials, such as grass trimmings, will speed up the
process. Sources of nitrogen,
such as livestock manure or
commercial fertilizer, will also
help. "Mix the pile occasional-

ly to keep a good supply ofair
in the compost," she says,
adding that a compost pile
should be a minimum of three
cubic feet and will generate
soil conditioner within weeks
or a few months, depending on
conditions.
Another option is to shred
leaves for use as mulch for
your lawn or to help protect
garden and landscape plants.
Lerner suggests adding no
more than a two-to-three-inch
layer ofleaves around actively
growing plants, chopping or
shredding the leaves first so
they don't matt down and prevent air from reaching roots.
As to using leaves as
mulch for your lawn, it is just
a simple matter of mowing
right over the leaves with the
lawnmower and leaving them
there. As with leaves used for
garden mulch, this will provide many benefits, including
weed suppression, moisture
conservation and moderation
of soil temperature.
CONTACTS: U.S. EPA
Residential Leaf Burning

Facts, hitpJ/es.epa.gov/tech-

info/facts/leafhurn.html;
"Composting for Beginners,"
www.plowhearth. com/magazine/compost how to. asp.
GOT AN ENVIRONMENTAL QUESTION? Send
it to: EarthTalk, c/o E/The
Environmental Magazine, PO.
Box 5098, Westport, CT
06881;
it
at:
submit
www. emagazine. com/earthtalk/thisweekJ, or e-mail:
earthtalk(d}emagazine.com.
past columns at:

Read

www. emagazine. com/eurth-

talkJarchives.php.

--

grants into our country or grant
amnesty to the illegal ones

already here, for they have
proven themselves a vital aspect
to our economy. Rather, we
must discus's the conditions of
their stays.
There must be some sort of
incentive for illegal immigrants

to

come out into the open and

get documented so they can start

becoming contributing members of our society.
With a greater understanding and acceptance that immigrants are here to stay and will
continue to come no matter
what new technologies stand in

-

-

ficult issues rather than dismisstheir way perhaps our lawmakers can be more proactive and ing them, because the task of
find practical ways to deal with coming up with solutions seems
illegal immigration that do not just too great.
entail building a stronger
cement wall. Farmers and other Information provided by a
Americans are fed up with University Wire service,
Congress' inaction. It is time for www.uwire.com.
our lawmakers to tackle the dif-

A8

I

lhu

September 27, 2006

e.com

ightl
Spotl
Greek
Alpha Sigma Tau
any other sorority

"Adopt-a-Highway" and go
into the community to help
out. Recently, they served
spaghetti at a dinner to raise
money for a new playground
built in the surrounding area of

annual Rock-a-thon
tower to raise money for
Clinton County Hilton
House and Pine
Settlement School,
for underprivileged

The local philanthropy is
the Clinton County Hilton
Safe House and our national
are
Pine
philanthropies
Mountain Settlement School
in Kentucky and Habitat for
Humanity.
The sisters also perform
community service such as

As well as helping out for
the community, the sorority
also works with the Residence
Hall Association by helping
them out with events,
Recently, they served food and
beverages at a hall dance.
On Fri., Sept. 29 - Sat.,
Sept. 30, they will hold their

County, Kentucky,
The sisters will also
attending the candlelight
held by the Hilton Safe
on Oct. 5, accepting all
tions.

Alpha Sigma Tau (AST)
was founded at Lock Haven
University on April 7, 1921.
Last semester, AST celebrated
85 years at Lock Haven

-

on campus.

jgHg^^^^B^^^^^H

Courtesy of the
Sigma Tau Sorority

Pi Lambda Phi

P/70/0 courtesy of Zeta Tau Alpha

Zeta Tau Alpha
Zeta Tau Alpha (ZTA)
■ Zetas THINK PINK!® by
distributing hundreds of thouwomen's fraternity was established in 1898 and has grown sands of pink ribbons, breast
to become the third largest cancer reminder stickers, and
Greek organization in the shower cards during National
nation. This social sofority Breast Cancer Awareness
has over 187,000 initiated Month. In partnership with the
NFL, we give out thousands of
members and 236 chapters.
Zeta Nu, the Lock Haven pink ribbon stickers to football
University chapter, has initiat- fans.
Zeta Tau Alpha also parted over 662 members since
ners with the Susan G. Komen
1968.

Lives" campaign.
In addition to philanthropy
activities, ZTA volunteers for
the SPCA and at university
football games, helps build
playgrounds, helps Project
Coffeehouse, along with participating in many other community and university service
activities.
In ZTA, members strongly
believe in enhancing the col-

Breast Cancer Foundation at
more than 115 "Race for the
Cure" events providing the
pink caps and T-shirts that survivors wear on race day and

lege experience through educational programs, social

Our open motto is "Seek
the Noblest." Zetas colors are
turquoise blue and steel grey,
with the national symbols

being the strawberry, white
and five-pointed the back signs.
crown.
This year Zeta Nu will be
The Hallmark trademark is distributing boxes to local elea five-point crown because thc mentary schools and commucreator's wife was a Zeta. Our nity businesses, as well as on
national philanthropy is breast campus, to save Yoplait lids
cancer awareness.
for the "Save Lids to Save
violet,

activities and service projects.
Zeta will be holding
Continuous Open Bidding for
the next two weeks for any
girls who would like to join
this semester but could not
attend rushes.

Courtesy of the Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority

Sigma Sigma Sigma

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Photo courtesy of Pi Lambda Phi

Pi Lambda Phi is a diverse life and expand its number of free from hazing and drug and
alcohol abuse. The motto is,
fraternity
on-campus. fraternities on campus.
Founded at Yale University in
Today, Pi Lambda Phi has "Not four years, but a life1895, Pi Lambda Phi was the established itself as a profound time."
first non-sectarian fraternity in brotherly environment and
The
of
governor
the United States, accepting
works to build lifelong fraterPennsylvania, Ed Rendell is a
men of good character without nal bonds.
Pi Lambda Phi brother.
Lambda
men
Phi
build
regard to race or religion.
Pi
With that said, a group of skills that will help them sucCourtesy of the Pi
friends decided last year that it ceed in their post-graduate Lambda Phi Fraternity
would be best to help Greek endeavors in an environment

Kappa Kappa Psi

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Photo courtesy of Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sigma was ated members with 9 new
founded on April 20, 1898 at members this semester.
The philanthropy of the
Longwood College
organization is the Robbie
in Farmville, VA.
The sorority came to the Page Memorial Foundation,
Lock Haven campus in 1935 which helps critically ill chiland is still going strong 71 dren in 2 locations: Chapel
Hill, North Carolina and
years later.
We currently have 13 initi- Dallas, Texas.

I

I

I

Our foundation also helps
provide academic scholarships for women in our organization.
to

Courtesy ofthe Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority

It your fraternity or sorority was not contacted
by the Eagle Eye and would like to be featured
In the next Issue, please e-mail us at
muoagleye@yahoo.com

Photo courtesy ofKappa Kappa Psi
Kappa Kappa Psi, National
Honorary Fraternity, is an

\

organization that serves the
Lock Haven University band
as well as other musical organizations.

The brotherhood currently continues to expand and draw
has 11 active brothers and is a lot of interest,
sponsored by band director,
Professor Jack Schmidt.
Courtesy of the Kappa
Kappa Kappa Psi has over Kappa Psi fraternity
200 chapters nationwide and

Check out Features

Inside...

...

How to avoid the common

Men's and women's soccer roll the
competition, B2

cold, B8

SPORTS
Wednesday, September 27, 2006

Volume 64, Issue 3

Fourth quarter comeback sparks win
score Mansfield led at the end
ofthe third 14-10.
Mansfield tacked on seven
more on its next possession,
but almost came away with
nothing. Looking at a fourth
and seven on the LHU 25
yard line and 8:30 left,
hit
Blakeslee
Tyrone
Robinson on a slant for the
first down. Blakeslee capped
the 15-play 80-yard drive
with a one-yard touchdown
run.
Another swing of the
game toward LHU followed
with a blocked punt, as senior
Derek Harsch swatted the
kick and Jonathan Nalewak
returned it for 43 yards, cutting the Mansfield lead to 2116.
The blocked punt for a
touchdown was the first by
LHU since 2002 against
Edinboro University, when
Nathan Eck (2003) scooped
up a kick blocked by Jarrod
Hendricks (2004).
The tough LHU defense
held Mansfield to another
three-and-out, giving DiPaolo
and the offense 76 yards and
1:52 to work with, down four.
After the TD, DiPaolo faked
the hold on the kick and ran
for two points and thc final

Brandon Apter
'Sports Reporter
In a game filled with trickery, turnovers, and fourth

down conversions, the LHU
Bald Eagle Football team
spoiled Mansfield's homecoming game by coming back
to win 24-21.

"We had talked about
competing for 60 minutes,"
said LHU head coach John
Klacik. "Just give 60 minutes
of effort and we'll see if
you're better than the other
team. I don't know if we
played fundamentally for 60
minutes today, but never gave
up for the full time, and it was
enough to win today."
A 69-yard heave from
freshman Ilio DiPaolo to senior Troy Wile, Jr. with 1:52
left was the final momentum
swing the Bald Eagles needed. Faced with fourth-andgoal later that drive, Perry
Smith went over the top for
the one-yard touchdown and
the game's final score.
A bit oftrickery set up the
game's first score, as
Mansfield ran a fake punt
24-21.
pass caught by C.J. Okojeri
Freshman quarterback Ilio
for 26 yards, picking up a first
DiPaolo finished 19-of-37 for
down inside the LHU 20. Five
a career high of 226 yards
plays later, tailback Kevin
spite two interceptions. Those
Calhoun found the end zone
impressive numbers were
for the 7-0 lead.
enough to earn him the
On the next Lock Haven
Pennsylvania State Athletic
drive,
Ilio
quarterback
Conference Offensive Player
DiPaolo went 8-for-12, findof the Week for the western
ing Neil Herman for three
Photo Courtesy of Sports Information division.
straight catches. The drive
The Bald Eagles are back
would eventually stall ending
Smith runs hard against Mansfield in a Lock Haven victory
next week as they
Perry
action
in
in a 26-yard Lock Haven field
travel to #25 California
goal.
Mansfield deep in its own ter- ner for a defensive touchdown the next drive but had a University (2-2) at 1 p.m. Cal
Early in the third quarter, ritory. Safety David Show and the 10-7 lead with 10 tougher job to reach the goal
U is coming off a loss in thc
after a Brendon Pickel punt stepped in front of another minutes left in the third.
line, running 85 yards and
hands of East Stroudsburg 41
and an excellent open-field Blakeslee pass at the 26-yard
Senior linebacker Andre breaking a pair of tackles on 34.
tackle by Tortorice pinned line, speeding to the left cor- Turner returned the favor on an outstanding play. With that

-

Volleyball team remains dominant in competition
Brandy Rissmiller
Sports Reporter
Prior to hosting a tournament featuring many top-notch
teams, the women's volleyball

coach said the winner would
have bragging rights to the
entire east coast. Head coach
Tom Justice hoped that it
would be Lock Haven prevailing. His wish was granted.

The Lady Eagles competed
in four matches in the LHU
Crossover Tournament and
walked away triumphant in all,
4-0. They improve their record
to 11-3 (3-0 PSAC West).
Senior Li YiZhi and junior
Inga Kurgonaite both had a
team high of 13 kills against
Kutztown University on
Friday night. YiZhi also had
six digs and five blocks, while
Kurgonaite recorded two digs.
Senior Maggie Borden was
prominent in the victory with
eight kills, five digs, and a
team high three service aces,
while freshman Christina
Laury had eight kills, three
digs, a block, and a service
The first game played on
against
was
Saturday
Millersville University. The
Lady Eagles held their opponent under 20 points twice.
Laury tallied 11 kills for an

attack percentage of .611 and
recorded nine digs and two
blocks. Kurgonaite once again
helped lead the team with 15
kills and five digs.
Next up was Cheyney
University and the freshmen
had a chance to shine. Christie
Naumann led the team with
eight kills and Kim Windstein
tallied six kills and four service aces.
The third match ofthe day
for Lock Haven was against
Dowling College. YiZhi hit
.556 with a team high 11 kills
and also tallied five digs and
six blocks. Kurgonaite posted
seven kills, three service aces,
three digs and two blocks. The
Lady Eagles' attack percentage was .471 and the team
totaled 23 blocks in the match-

'

up.
Gomez
Fabiana
and
Caroline Acosta, both freshman setters, combined for 115
assists throughout the tournament.
Coach Justice is happy the
team won, but stresses that it is
not just winning that is impor-

Photo Courtesy of Sports Information

Christina Laury volleys the ball back against Kutztown University
a middle hitter. "We competed

against pretty good teams and
I think we performed quite
well."
"Most of the team got a

chance to play at the tourna"It is really how you play ment, including the freshmen,"
the game," he said. "So we said YiZhi. "We prepared very
will continue to be focused on well, that's why were able to
the how part of the equation." come back from behind when
Windstein and YiZhi are we made mistakes."
Lock Haven traveled to
content with the outcome of
Clarion University earlier in
the tournament.
"It brought us together a the week and won the match 3lot as a team," said Windstein, l. YiZhi and Kurgonaite led
tant.

the team in kills with 13 each. cle," said YiZhi. "Anything
YiZhi also had nine digs and could happen during the game,
we have to prepare well for
posted a .611 attack percentage. Gomez had 30 assists and every game and be aggressive
hit .500. Sophomore Stacey and then we will see the
Borgia recorded 12 kills for results."
This weekend the team
the match.
at
the
compete
Windstein obviously hopes will
Tournament.
On
the team wins the upcoming Shippensburg
matches, but also hopes that Friday, Sept. 29 they will take
they keep improving their on Davis & Elkins College and
game. "It's a long season, and on Saturday, Sept. 30 they will
we've got to be on the top the compete against AldersonBroaddus College and West
entire time."
"Volleyball is like a cir- Virginia State University.

B2

September 27, 2006

e.com

Women's soccer smashes the Rock
Kris Glad
Sports Reporter

came with the assist of LHU
junior. Colleen Kafka, as she
fed it to freshman, Kellie
Wieger, who put it past SRU
goalkeeper Jen McCormick
just 1:36 into the overtime

The LHU women's soccer team, 7-4, extended their
winning streak to three this
week when they defeated
Slippery Rock University, 72-1, in overtime 1-0. This
was the Lady Eagles first
victory against SRU since
2002.

recorded eight saves in the
game. This was also her seventh victory and her fifth
shutout of the year.
With her eight saves
Wagner moved to second, as
she passed Takiyah Thomas,
in all time saves at LHU now
with 162 career saves. This
game was Wagner's 13th
career shutout and is now 3rd
in LHU history of women's
soccer shutouts.
The Lady Eagles will
travel to Adelphi University
for a game and will play their
final home game of the season
Clarion
against
University Saturday at 2 p.m.
at McCollum Field.

The Lady Eagles had a
chance for more points as
LHU had eight players try
for goals. Colleen Kafka led
the team with four shots and
two on goal.
"We have a lot of new
players this year and the
"It was a great overall leadership from our upperperformance and an exciting classmen has been tremenvictory for our team," said dous," said Coach Kendra.
Junior goalkeeper Emily
Coach Heather Kendra.
is doing a good job
Wagner
The lone goal in the game
as a leader on defense as she

-

:

mm.

"

j

File Photo Courtesy of John Rieth /Eagle Eye

■ mm\

Men's soccer team celebrates their win

Men's soccer conies away with two wins
Pier Saiamone
Sports Reporter
The men's soccer team battled through three tough games
this past week, coming out
with two wins and one loss.

Sunday, the Bald Eagles
traveled to Slippery Rock
University. Lock Haven dominated the game with 23 shots
to Slippery Rock's seven shots.
The first goal of the game
came from Lock Haven's
Ashley Rosindale in the fourth
minute with Patrick Long logging another assist. Freshman
Colin Callaghan received his
second career goal as a Bald
Eagle with his goal against
Slippery Rock in the 49th
minute of the contest. Ashley

Photo Courtesy of Sports Information

Emily Wagner defends her net during a women's soccer match

HAVE THELATEST NEWS
WAITING FOR YOU...

,

As of late as she has won her
fourth straight start in goal.

The Lady Eagles scored
their
first point at the 56
The field hockey team's
winning streak stands at six minute mark to tie the Saints
after two victories on the at one; the goal came at the
road this past week against hands of senior Mandy
Columbia University and Daschbach.
I
Daschbach also scored
Siena College.
late in the game with the
help of midfielder Blair
Wynn to wipe out any
Siena became the newest chance of a Saints -comevictim to fall to the Lady back.
Senior Sarah Huber also
Eagles this past Sunday.
scored
in the 3-1 victory
Senior goalkeeper, Becca
afternoon.
Sunday
is
on
a
Yerkes, working
little
The game marked the
winning streak of her own.
first time this season that the

AND YOU NEED TO KNOW
WHAT'S UP ON

who received his first career
goal as a Bald Eagle.
Sophomore William Trimble
III stood strong in goal for
Lock Haven, stopping all shots
except one.
Earlier in the week the men
challenged the West Chester
Golden Rams. Tuesday's game
was extremely physical, with
both teams battling for the first
goal. With both teams putting
forth extreme effort, limited
opportunities to score were
given to
either team.
Regulation time came to an
end with a 0-0 tie. In overtime,
the Golden Rams received
their fourth penalty corner.
Ricky Mucelli took the ball off
a pass from teammate Dymtro
Hnatkowsky to head it into the
net for the winning goal.
Catch the Bald Eagles in action
throughout the week.

Field hockey continues winning streak
Garrett Graziano
Sports Editor

the morning...
IF YOU'RE AN EARLY RISER...

Rosindale appeared again in
the game scoring the third and
final goal for Lock Haven.
California
Against
University this past Thursday,
the Bald Eagles prevailed with
a 2-1 win. With an aggressive
game in the works, the first
goal ofthe game was scored by
the California
Vulcan's
Sheldon Graham. Lock Haven
responded promptly, following
the Vulcan's goal with one of
their own 13 minutes later.
LHU sophomore Paul Huckett
tallied his sixth goal this season after receiving the ball
from a comer kick by Patrick
Long. Huckett tied the game
after heading the ball into the
net. The game swiftly moved
into overtime as regulation
time ended with a score of 1 -1.
The winning goal went to
freshman Colin Callaghan,

team who

scored first lost.

In the Lady Eagles match
against Columbia, star midfielder, Blair Wynn, scored
the lone goal in a hard
fought match last Friday, ft
was the fourth goal in which

Wynn found the back of the.
opponent's net. In a 1-0 victory, LHU set the tone on
defense for most of the
game.

The field hockey team
will see action once again on
when
Friday
Towson
University comes to town.
The match starts at 6:30

,

p.m.

CAMPUS^

RIGHT IN YOUR INBOX.

I

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I

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mW^^'

mm
~~«wwMw>wiHMHt

MmmW

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mW-'

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P/?ofo Courtesy of Sports Information

Suzann Hobart and

X/

interested in

covering sports
events for the
Eagle Eye?

www. Ih ueag leye.com/register
■

Contact James
Rooney or Garrett
Graziano

icppnevifflhup.edu
qgfMlanflHhup.edu

Coach Pat Rudy discuss game strategies

September 27, 2006

lhueagleye.com

B3

clt

Tne b

etroits' new heroes

eek three in the NFL
Number three. Brett Favre and the Packers

Staff Writer
Week three in the NFL was filled with many
jaw-dropping plays, surprises, disappointments, and even one play you will only see
maybe once or twice every few years. Whether
or not your team came out on top in week three,
there was still a good reason to watch the games
on TV, or at least watch the highlights that are
re-aired over and over again. Listed below, in
no specific order, are the top five reasons you
should have followed week three in the NFL.
Number one. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers
finally scored their first touchdown ofthe season. After being shut out in week one by
Baltimore, and scoring only three points last
week against Atlanta, the Bucs finally reached
the end zone in the second quarter oftheir game
against Carolina Sunday.
With about eight minutes to go until halftime, quarterback Chris Simms connected with
wide receiver Joey Galloway for a touchdown.
Tampa Bay actually led the game 24-23, until
Carolina kicker Jon Kasay hit a game-winning
46-yard field goal with two seconds remaining.
Not only did Tampa Bay lose the game, but
Simms also lost his spleen. After apparently
rupturing his spleen during the game, they had
to immediately perform an emergency procedure ito remove it.
Number two. The Cincinnati Bengals got
some sense of revenge on the Pittsburgh
Steelers, defeating them 28-20 at Heinz Field.
Not only did the Steelers drop their record to 12, but "Big Ben" Roethlisberger completed less
than 50% of his passes, going 18-for-39, and
threw three interceptions, along with no touchdowns. I am not sure if he came back too soon
from his injury, or if he is just not that good of
a quarterback. 1 will let you decide that. So far,
through two games, he has completed 35 of 71
passes for 349 yards with zero touchdowns and
five interceptions.

get their first victory of the season. Although
the fact that the Packers got a victory is no
ground-breaking event, though they may not
have many more this season, Favre did get his

400th career passing touchdown. He became
only the second player in NFL history, the other
being Dan Marino, to reach that milestone.
Favre also tacked on 2 more touchdowns
after that and finished the day with 340 passing
yards, three touchdowns and zero interceptions.
Number four. On Monday night, the NFL
and the Saints return to New Orleans. For the
first time since before Hurricane Katrina, there
was an NFL game held in New Orleans.
Although the game itself may not have lived up
to expectations, it was still a night no one will
forget, at least for fans in New Orleans.
Not only was there football to be played,
there were also live performances by Green
Day and U2.
Number five. Defensive tackle Mike
Patterson of the Philadelphia Eagles scored a
touchdown on a 98-yard fumble recovery
return.

After the San Francisco 49ers failed to cross
the goal line on both 1st and 2nd goal, running
back Frank Gore was stuffed yet again. At first,
it appeared as if the play was over and the 49ers
would soon be lining up for a field goal
attempt, however, seconds later, you could see
the 292-pound Patterson running down the field
carrying the football. About five minutes later,
Patterson crossed the goal line and put the
Eagles up 31-3.
"I didn't hear a whistle, so 1 justpicked it up
and ran with it," said Patterson. "I felt it on the
40, started breathing real hard. 1 just tried to
remember my form."
With this 98-yard fumble recovery return,
he broke the previous record of 96-yards, set in
1974.
Hopefully, these five plays, along with others not mentioned, will be enough to hold us
NFL fans over until week four.

I

It's filthy, it's cold, it's dangerous, its poverty stricken, it's Detroit Just as New York is the
city that never sleeps, Detroit is the city that
never cleans, and just as depressing as any day
goes in Detroit, their
depression to a wh
level.
Ok, so I understand thePistons and the Red
Wings are legit franchises, which will hav
some ofyou saying not all Detroit sports team
are bad. I know this already. However, hockey
is all but disappeared, Tell me the last time you
actually sat down and watched a hockey game;
Honestly, you're a liar'if you know the last time
you watched a hockey game, no one watche
hockey anymore, which is a terrible shame
considering it's more»entertaining to watch than
basketball and baseball combined,
Speaking of basketball, did you know tha
the NBA suffered its worst viewer ratings ever
last year? College basketball is still popular
but it seems like no one cares about slumping
pro league anymore. Iff the NBA isn't careful,
see them heading into the same type of mess
that the NHL suffered from two years ago.
So what have we established? Like the dea<
jlogy of VCR's and cassette tapes, the
and NBA are quickly fading into the

NFC WEST
Seattle (3-0)

:hicago (3-0)
Minnesota (2-1)
jreen

St.Louis (2-1)
Arizona (1-2)
San Francisco (1-2)

Bay (1-2)

)etroit

(0-3)

NFC SOUTH
New Orleans (3-0)
Atlanta (2-1)

Carolina (1-2)
rampa Bay (0-3)

AFC NORTH
Baltimore (3-0)

Cincinnati (3-0)
Pittsburgh (1-2)
Cleveland (0-3)

AFC EAST
New England (2-1)
N.Y. Jets (2-1)

Buffalo (1-2)
Miami (1-2)
AFC WEST
San Diego (2-0)
Denver (2-1)
Kansas City (0-2)
Oakland (0-2)

AFC SOUTH

(2-1)
(1-1)
M.Y. Giants (1-2)
Washington (1 -2)

Indianapolis (3-0)
Jacksonville (2-1)
Houston (0-3)
Tennessee (0-3)

Information courtesy
ofNFL.com

Sports Editor
As the 2006 Major League Baseball season
comes to an end, the playoff picture begins to
unfold. As ofTuesday only 13 teams were still
mathematically in the playoff hunt, with only
eight available spots you do the math.
In the National League, the more competitive league, eight teams remain in it, but it
would take a miracle for the Florida Marlins
and the Cincinnati Reds to make it. The Reds
sit five games back with only six games left to
play while the Marlins sit six games back with
six games left to play. The Los Angeles
Dodgers and the Philadelphia Philles, who are
currently tied atop the Wild Card, would have
to lose out for either team to have a chance.
The Florida Marlins basically dumped their
whole team into the hands of the New York
Mets. 1 give a lot of credit to manager Joe
Giradi, who took a payroll of less than what 13
current Major League, players are making, and
turning them into a .500 ball club.
Atop the NL West is the San Diego Padres
who have a slim two game lead over the
Dodgers. The NL Central could be the division
to watch. The Houston Astros sit two and a half
games behind the first place St. Louis Cardinals
with six games left to play. The Astros are far

A Southeastern Conference championship.
A national championship. A season better than

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chance to make the playoffs. The six games
that the Astros have left are against the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Atlanta Braves who
haven't fared well this year. Meanwhile the
Cardinals have to play two games against the
Padres and four against the Milwaukee
Brewers. Of course the New York Mets have
dominated the NL East, which is a big change
from the 14 years the Braves dominated that
division.
The American League playoff picture isn't
so bright. With so many large market teams in
the AL, very few teams have a chance ofmaking the playoffs. Only five teams have a chance
to make the playoffs and the Los Angeles
Angels ofAnaheim trail the Oakland Athletics
by five games, in the AL West, with only six
games left to play. So in order for the Angels to
make the playoffs, the A's must lose out and the
Angels must win out. The AL Central is the
only league with competition left as the
Minnesota Twins and the Detroit Tigers fight
over first place. The loser, however, still gets a
playoff birth as no one else is even close to the
Wild Card. The Yankees beat up the AL East to
take yet another division title.
So with all this turmoil and only one week
left to play my World Series prediction is this:
The L.A. Dodgers vs. the Minnesota Twins,
with the Dodgers, on the back ofGreg Maddux,
winning in six.

UF title hopes hinge on four games
Antonio Gonzalez
Independent Florida Alligator

cool to
ourself

The Tigers on the other hand seem to be
righting the ship. For the first time in 18 years
the Tigers have clinched a playoff birth.
However, for 18 long years the Tigers have
been the laughing stock of the entire sports
world. My high school football team had better
season records than the Tigers and we only
played 14 games at the most each season.
1 hope to the highest of powers that this
isn't a fluke for the Tigers. First off, I admit that
I'm partial to the underdogs, so I would like to
see them have a little sustained success and
secondly, Detroit and its fans deserve a winning
team in a sport that people still want to watch.
I'm jumping on the bandwagon.

aseball playoff race

-

NORTH

teams that have brought most ofthe success to
Detroit in recent memory are ail but forgotten.
This brings me to what could be the
worst sports franchises in the entire world.
Detroit Lions and Tigers have courageo
displayed for as long as 1 can remember !
not to be a winning franchise.
Watching a Lions game is like watching
opposing team have practice. No one can r<
ly tell if the Lions are there or not. When sea
end up being 45-3 1 often wonder who sco
the three points. Then I remember that Deti
does have a football team, but maybe tl
would be more suitable for a powder p

9-3. None will be achieved if the Gators don't
succeed during their next four games -- one of
the toughest stretches in their 100-year history.
UF will clash with Alabama, No. 2 Auburn,
No. 9 LSU and No. 10 Georgia, respectively,
during the upcoming weeks.
These games will likely define UFs season.
The only other ranked opponent the Gators'
play is Florida State, and that game has no bearing on an SEC championship.
However, despite the daunting task at hand,
the Gators have downplayed the harrowing
stretch. When asked Monday how important it
will be to their season, players and coaches
alike produced the same answer: "You have to
take it one game at a time."
The answers came in different forms.
Center Steve Rissler said: "It's not our
focus. We're justtaking it game-by-game. Right
now we're just preparing for Alabama. We're
not even thinking about the next three."
Linebacker Brandon Siler said: "We can't
do anything but think about Alabama."
Wide receiver Jemalle Cornelius added:
"Win. You play to win the game. So, I mean,
that's our mentality."
Coach Urban Meyer got in on the action as
well.
When a reporter asked Monday about the
stretch's bearing on national title hopes, Meyer
responded by saying, "That's not one of our
goals."
The coach later repeated, "We play
Alabama. We play Alabama."

Ironically, only quarterback Tim Tebow
answered the question with a semi-honest
answer.
"It's everything," Tebow said. "It's huge.
You got to win."
If the Gators have any hopes of making the
trip to Atlanta for the SEC Championship
Game, not to mention a shot at that elusive
national title, they will have to perform well
during the next month.
No other team in thc nation will face as
many ranked opponents in as short of span.
And given UF's recent history against them,
it's a grim task.
The Gators lost to Alabama and LSU last
season. Auburn has now become a national
championship contender. And Georgia is
always a tough rivalry.
So the task at hand doesn't appear light.
The focus the Gators have at least appeared
to show toward this week's game was absent
last season. But just like last year, UF entered
the 2005 Alabama game 4-0 and with momentum on their side.
However, they were dominated 31-3 in
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The memory ofAlabama players and fans
doing the Gator Chomp and throat-slashing
gestures in Tuscaloosa is one the Gators won't
soon forget.
"It was real bitter," Cornelius said about the
taunting. "It's definitely motivation."
Motivation has now led to concentration.
That is, only on UF's next opponent each week.
However, any success the Gators attain this
season will likely come from their play during
the next four games. But no matter how intimidating this portion ofthe schedule may be, the
Gators, at least for now, are just taking it "one
game at a time."

B4

lhueagleye.com

September 27, 2006

r
r

Intramural S orts News

I /t I, I. 2006 SrORTS
8 versus 8 Football at Hubert Jack Stadium
Maximum of 15 players per team

Racquetball registration has been ex-

6 versus 6 soccer at the SRC
Maximum 12 players per team

Sign up online or at the SRC by Monday,
Oct. 2nd

5 versus 5 full court basketball at the SRC
Maximum 12 players per team

Email Mike Hanna for more details!
mhanna@lhup.edu

6 versus 6 volleyball
(indoor/outdoor: weather permitting}
Maximum 12 players per team
Racquetball
Singles Racquetball League at the SRC
Record will determine seeding for the tournament
at the end of the season

Fall Teams:
Check your email for captain's meetings this week!
www.lhup.edu/intramurals/

Student Recreation Center News
Student Recreation Center
Hours of Operation

Climbing Wall
Hours of Operation

Wednesday

7:00am

to 11:00pm

Wednesday

1:00pm

to 9:30pm

Thursday

7:00am

to 11:00pm

Thursday

1:00pm

to 9:30pm

Friday

7:00am

to

9:00pm

Friday

1:00pm

to

Saturday

10:00am

to

9:00pm

1:00pm

to 7:30pm

Sunday

12:00pm

to 11:00pm

1:00pm

to

9:30pm

7:00am

to 11:00pm

1:00pm

to

9:30pm

7:00am

to 11:00pm

1:00pm

to

9:30pm

Tuesday

:30pm

Fall 2006 Aerobics Schedule
J

4:00-4:50pm

1

4:00-4:50pm
Strength Training

FRIDAY
5:00-5:50pm

Jen

Teresina

-

5:00 5:50pm
Stop & Toning

Lindsey

5:00- 5:50pm
Step & Toning
Lindsey

Stop Toning
5:00

5:50pm

&

Lindsey

m

5:00- 5:50pm
Step & Toning
Lindsey

SATURDAY
5:00-5:50pm
Total Cardio Kick
Teresina

6:00-6:50pm

SUNDAY
6:00-8:50pm

8:00-6:50pm
Stop ft Tone

6:00-6:50prr>

Johanna

6.00-6:50pm
Step & Tone
Johanna

Stop
Johanna

6:00-6:50pm
Step & Tone
Johanna

7:00-7:50pm
Yoga
Heather

7:00-7:50pm
Yoga
Heather

7:00-7:50pm
Yoga
Heather

7:00-7:50pm
Yoga
Heather

8:00-8:50pm
Total CardioKick
Teresina

8:00-8:50pm
Cardio vtrf Toning
Teresina

8:00-8:50pm

Total Cardio Kick
Teresina

8:00-8:50pm
Cardio w/ Toning
Teresina

Step
Ashley

Wednesday, October 4, 2006

@7PM
ip

Self Defense

Ashley
7:00-8:00pm
Ssir Defense
Class

All classes are held in the SRC aerobics room.
Space is limited, be sure to come early to reserve your spot!

http://www.lhup.edu/rec_center

Learn How-To

Sundays @ 5PM
&
lays @ 9PM

@

7PM

Check out the SRC website for schedules, photos, policies and

employment opportunities!

at the SRC!

Bring a Partner and
Have some Fun!

iber 27, 2006

Ihu

B5

e.com

? A

e>e>£

l/i/Ut

-=======

■

1

I

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I

====fi

Courtney Williamson

1

ill

Jen Alles
Freshman
Social Wor,
'"Hakuna Matatr from
'The Lion Kirg'."

Secondary Education
and English
'"Summer Nights' from
'Grease'."

jfawr/'U go«a fir-om a mome?

____|^_____

W
I!

your

1
Justin Miller
Senior
Business Administration
"'Shout' from 'Animal
House'."

Jenn Shabe
Freshman
International Studies
'"A Whole New World'
from 'Aladdin'."

Ashley Jesse
Senior
Social Work
"'Say A Little Prayer For
You' from 'My Best
Friend's Wedding'."

Zach Smith
Freshman
Secondary Education
and English
'"Dirty Little Secret' from
'She's The Man'."

Compiled by Alana Beightol / Eagle Eye

Campus Ca

)0

p.m.
Friday
Sept. 29

Monday
Oct. 2

Tuesday
Oct. 3

Larry the Cable Guy:
Health Inspector

Lucky Number Slevin

The Bench Warmers

Thursday
Sept. 28
Scary

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2002 Honda Odyssey EX-L auto, a/c, leather,!, seats, am/fm/CD, p. equip
$16,990
2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer LS 4x4 V6, auto, ac, pw, pdl, tilt, cruise, CD
$18,990
2004 Nissan Xterra 4x4 auto, a/c, tilt, cruise, pequip., am/fm/CD, only 36K mi
CD
tilt,
autoa/c,
cruise,
$16,990
Grand
Cherokee
Laredo
Jeep
p.
4x4
equip.,
2004
2004 Chevrolet Colorado Crew LS 4 Dr. • 5 cy, auto, a/c, p. equip., CD, 32K mi $19,900
2004 Honda Element EX 4x4 • 4 cyl., auto, a/c>. equip., 18K mi., Ready
idy To Go! ..$18,900
'eather, CD..$20,900
2005 Ford Escape Ltd. 4x4 V6, auto, a/c, tilt, else, p. equip., moonroof, leather,
CD
$15,995
2005 Dodge Grand Caravan 6 cyl., auto, dul heat & a/c, Very Nice!'
"^..$30,995
See'
2006 Honda Ridgeline RTL 4x4 6 cyl, auto, p. equiplealhef, 'ill, cruise, navigation system,
■

-

-

Botarvri

"Actually, this isn't my real hair....I had it
transplanted from my underarms."

GRE, MCAT, LSAT and GMAT

--

THIS SATURDAY

-

- -- -

AUTOX
ANASTOS

V.Kj.jn

--

2000 Bulck Century Custom V6, auto, a/c, tiltcruise, p. equip., cass., only 60K mi. $7,990
2000 Honda Civic EX 2 Dr. auto, a/c, p. equip.moonroof, only 60K mi
!
2001 Mazda Mlata auto, a/c, p. equip., CD, oly 32K mi
!
2002 Volkswagen Golf GLS 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p.jquip., CD, only 32K mi„ Very Nice! ,.$12,990
2002 Chrysler Concorde LXi • 3.5L 6 cyl., auto, a;, tilt cruise, leather, 1 owner, 15K mi. ..$12,990
$9,800
2002 Ford Taurus 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p. seat, { equip., CD, 48K mi
$15,990
2002 Subaru Outback Wagon AWD • auto, a/c CD, p. equip., only 42K mi
$14,995
2002 Volkswagen Jetta GLS 1.8L Turbo, aut, a/c, p. equip., 46K mi
$16,990
2002 Volkswagen Passat GLS V6, auto, leatbr, moonroof, p. equip., 45K mi
$14,995
2002 Saab 9> Turbo 6 cyl., auto, a/c, moonroo p. equip., CD, only 42K mi
2003 Honda Accord LX • 4 cyl., auto, a/c, tilt, crue, p. equip., 66K mi., Very Sharp! ....$14,800
2003 BMW 325XI 4 Dr. auto, a/c, p. equip.. Nice Car!
:D
$8,990
2004 Hyundai Elantra- auto, a/c, p. equip., am
>., leather, 27K mi., Very Sporty!....$12,900
2004 Hyundai Elantra GT 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p.
$10,990
IK mi
2005 Dodge Neon auto, a/c, pw, am/fm/CD, oi
2005 Ford Focus 4 Dr. auto, a/c, p. equip
$12,990
2005 Ford Focus ZX4 SE auto, a/c, tilt, cruis ip. equip., CD
$18,990
2005 Honda Civic EX auto, a/c, p. equip., ch me wheels, 17Kmi., Like New!
$13,990
2005 Nissan Sentra -4 cyl, auto, a/c, p. equip .CD, Great Gas Mileage!
$19,900
2005 Hyundai XG350L auto, leather, moonrc 1 15K miles, all p. equip
$15,995
2005 Toyota Camry LE • 4 cyl., auto, a/c, tilt, jise, p. seat, p. equip
2006 Scion T4 auto, a/c, tilt,cruise, p. equ j, p. moonroof, CD, only 7K mi $18,990
Tax & tags not Include I In price.

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Lock Haven

September 30th, Begins at 9 am. in Raub Hall, 4th Floor.

Last Day

to

Register:

Thurs., Sept. 28.
Career Services Office (Akeley 114) by 4:00

B6

Ihu

Keeping busy

in

mber 27, 2006

e.com

the Haven into we e hours ot

morning

Jaime DeAngelis
Guest Writer

scenic setting along
Susquehanna River."
There are countless things
to do in Lock Haven during
Lock Haven's website says
it best: "Downtown Lock the course of the day. On top
we as
Haven is not far from the of attending classes,
students
have
obligamany
heart of the Pennsylvania
Wilds and offers a nice mix of tions and responsibilities that
aren't always so fun to look
shopping, dining, cultural and
to. The luckier sturecreational experiences for forward
dents
here
might have a day
area residents and visitors in
or two off of classes during
a historic community with a

the week, but most likely that have the uncanny ability
time will be spent catching up to tire you out, just
mm'mm *> JBJj
on work or doing other tasks. make sure you take safemm m
* mm
So what does one do when ty precautions and travel
i
*
a
buddy.
they find themselves in the with
situation of sitting in their Depending on whom
dorm room in the wee hours you find yourself up
'
of the night, unable to sleep with, either a roommate
or not even really wanting to or a friend, determines
rest? What is there to do in what you actually end
Lock Haven at one in the up doing.
Then there are the
morning?
off, not so obvious options.
First
there are the The third floor girls in
most
obvious Russell Hall find themchoices: tossing selves playing with an
Jaime DeAngelis / Eagle Eye
and turning in Ouija board, most often
staying up until day- A nj ht indoors can be a blast with a few games
your bed, flip.,
,
,,
ping
through break. If that doesn t
to keep the energy going.
channels on tel- tickle your faney, other and
Chicken,
and Sometimes natural beauties
Wendy's
games would make due.
evision, watchbecome the perfect remedy
McDonalds.
But what if you start to
ing a DVD or
for
For
students
sleeplessness. But if you
those
of
you
playing video feel that familiar growling in
the
find
legal
yourself tossing and
who
are
above
games or cards. the pit of your stomach?
like
at night, know that
places
turning
age,
drinking
If you find Bentley Dining Hall is obvi9,
Albert's,
The
have
you
so
stuUncle
Hangar
many options to
many
yourself feeling ously not open;
Fallon
and
Town
are
keep
you
Tavern
And soracbusy.
antsy, you could dents find themselves searchtimes,
the
on
and
Thursday
nights
spots
most
hot
like that
always get up ing for places,
often fast
progress to become the most
and stretch your food restaurants, to satiate weekend nights.
Despite the many options eventful and most entertainWr*
legs and walk their hunger. A drive down
mmmm.
■
■
Jaime DeAngelis / Eagle Eye ■, around campus. Lock Haven's Bellefonte of night life Lock Haven has, ing nights you will spend at
Lock Haven's Ave. will offer you a myriad nothing beats taking a stroll Lock Haven University,
Time flies when working with the mystical Ouiji board.
of choices: Kentucky Fried down the Susquehanna River.

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Sex talk educates, excites many
Patrick Bower
Staff Reporter
Do you think you know
everything about sex?
Sex
Educator
Jay
Friedman told a Price
Auditorium full of students on
Thursday night everything
you need to know when it
comes to sex.
At the event, entitled '"The
J-Spof. A Sex Educator fells
All," Friedman stressed on
our society's inability to talk
about sex openly and positive-

1

I i

i

//I

"We live in a society that
is not open to talk about sex."
said Friedman. "We live in
such a sex-negative nation,
and I fear it is only getting

worse."
Friedman also discussed
methods to having more
pleasurable sex, three conditions to meet before you are
ready to have sex, and three
reasons males always want
sex.
"Before you and your partner have sex for the first time,
you should meet these three
conditions: Affirm, Accept,
and Assure," said Friedman.
"You must be able to perform
with the lights on, use disease
and birth control, and know
the pleasure is mutual."
FJe stated the three reasons
guys are always wanting sex
is due to "locker-room talk."

being a Sex Educator through
the unexpected pregnancy of
my girlfriend as a teen," said
Friedman. "I have been doing
this for 22 years now."
His lectures on sex education are primarily just for colhomophobia, and the myth of
lege students and he performs
"blue-balls."
at
approximately 40 schools
Friedman also revealed
year.
The National
per
how he has received death
Association
for Campus
threats due to his lectures,
has nominated him
Activities
however, he claims they do
for the honor of "Lecturer of
not bother him. He shared
the Year" multiple times.
many stories from the road,
Regardless of the reason
some personal and some
attended, all could
students
humorous.
saying
leave
they gained
"I actually got started

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Bey

knowledge on sex.
"I came out because it
sounded interesting," said
sophomore Julie Fisher. "I
wanted to learn something
new about sex and that is
exactly what 1 did."
Friedman
emphasized
many key messages throughout his lecture.
"It's all about communication, both mental and physical,"
said
Friedman.
"Because of diseases, people
believe sex equals death. That
is not true, sexual ignorance

equals death."

■ 'ISBI

P/iofos Courtesy ofLyndsay Jasper and Patrick Bower

Sex educator, Jay Friedman, comically informs Lock Haven students
on the plights of sexual activity without sounding like a stiff middle school
health teacher.

From 80's, B8
The female sex symbols and icons were big in the KO's. Cyndi Lauper with her pink hair and rocker outfits changed female performers' looks. She had hits like "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun," and
"Time after Time."
Madonna sung "Holiday." "Borderline." "Material Girl." "Papa Don't Preach," "Lucky Star,"
"Virgin," and "Like a Prayer.". The list ofher songs that hit the top ofthe charts in the KO's is endless, but every song's lyrics pushed the envelope a little further, along with her sexy outfits and
These women paved the way for many stars like Tiffany, who sung "I Think We're Alone Now,"
which was released in 1987. and for stars like Britney Spears today.
Who can forget a talented man like Stevie Wonder who had two huge hits, "I Just Called to Say I
Love You," (1984) and "Part-Time Lover" (1985).
In the 80's you could definitely try some funky moves with music like "Walk like an Egyptian" by
The Bangles, "Busta Move" by Young M.C., "La Bamba" by Los Lobos and "The Loco-Motion"
by Kylie Minogue.
The patriotic side of the 80's brought songs like "Bom in the U.S.A." by Bruce Springsteen and
"We are the World" by U.S.A. for Africa.
Who could forget all the sappy love songs like "Say You Say Me" by Lionel Richie, "Somewhere
Out There" by Linda Ronstadt and James Ingram and "If You Don't Know Me by Now" by Simply
Red.
Whitney Houston showed her strong vocals in songs like "The Greatest Love of All," "I Wanna
Dance with Somebody," and "Saving all my Love for You."
What's Rock and Roll without "Wild Thing" by Tones Loe, "Sweet Child O'Mine" by Guns
N'Roses, "Livin' on a Prayer" by Bon Jovi and "Pour some Sugar on Me" by Def Leppard.
The Best Sing-a-Long Award definitely goes to the "Love Shack" by B-52, with its tongue twisting lyrics.
The ultimate college party song for not only the 80's but every decade would be "(You gotta) Fight
for Your Right (to party)" by The Beastie Boys.
The chill side ofthe 80's could be found in songs like "Kokomo" by the Beach Boys or "Red Red
Wine" by UB40.
If you are an 80's child, you know the abbreviation NKOTB. In 1989 the group New Kids on the
Block released their first hit "You Got It (Thc Right Stuff)." Oh, this group led us into the 90's and
paved the way for Back Street Boys and N'SYNC. How can we be blamed for obsessing over boy
bands when we grew up on New Kits on the Block?
Now, children of the 80's, snap your fingers and sing your favorite tunes all the way to home-

"Jackass" hooligans still en tertain with crude unusu al stunts
out of harm's way.
As they crash through
house windows and tuck and
roll into trash cans to avoid the
charging bulls, the boys establish that they are back in town
and up to their old antics.
Bodily harm seems to be
the reoccuring theme throughout the entire movie. With
stunts that leave the audience
constantly asking, "What were
they thinking?" and cringing at
the sight of Knoxville and his
gang willingly allowing themselves to be beaten, bruised,
battered and abused, it's no
wonder this crew draws so

Kara Wilt
Staff Reporter
Johnny Knoxville, SteveBam Margera, Chris
Pontius and the rest of the
Jackass crew are back in the
spotlight, as they push the
envelope to the max yet again.
As the movie opens, viewers see the obnoxious, crazy
bunch running just ahead of a
cloud of dust. Behind them, a
rip-roaring herd of bulls tear
down the street after them,;
sending them sprawling in all
directions, just barely getting
(),

mm

■

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much attention.
Not knowing what these
daredevils have up their
sleeves, the audience is left on
the edge of their seats from the
opening credits to the eagerly
anticipated bloopers that seem
to accompany any comedic
movie nowadays.
"1 never knew what they
were going to come up with
next," said senior Travis
Rechel.
Each scene of the movie
introduces a new prank or idiotic stunt enacted entirely by
the cast, with a few celebrity
director

'fl

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An

Photos Courtesy of Google Images

The Jackass gang is at it again in their second movie installment with
stunts that are both amusing and idiotic.

Spike Jonze.
A prime prankster scene
takes place in a hotel hallway
where the Jackass cast is staying for a segment of filming.
Hanging on the wall is a
"letter from a fan" addressed
to the east. The writing on the
letter gets smaller and smaller
as it goes on. In order to read
it, Bam and the other guys
have to get extremely close to
the letter.
What he does not realize, is
that Knoxville is just on the
other side of the wall planning
to pull a hilarious yet extremely painful practical joke. As
Margera and the others get
closer to the letter, Knoxville
pulls a lever and the guy who
is directly in front ofthe letter
gets socked in the face by a
boxing glove.
Although mundane compared to the life-threatening
stunts the Jackass gang is
accustomed to getting themselves into, this trick was
somehow shocking to the
audience. They seemed to feel
pain for the unsuspecting victim. When he was knocked
senseless, the theater errupted
into sympathetic awes followed by bursts of laughter.

Mm mm

"When they did something
stupid, I kind of felt their pain
with them," said sophomore
Ted Stake. "But it was still
some of the funniest things I
have ever seen."
The Jackass gang did a lot
of things that caused audience
members to laugh themselves
almost to tears and some
things that almost made them
lose their dinners.
In order to avoid a more
painful skit later on in the
movie, Pontius decided to
drink fresh semen from a stallion in the skit "Milking a
Horse."
With stunts that range anywhere from launching themselves with rockets to tampering with a bull's temper to eating and smelling the unimag-

mmm

inable, "Jackass 2" is almost as
if the audience is viewing
twenty movies for the price of
one.

This movie was jaw-dropping, awe-enticing, side-splitting comedy that never ceased
to entertain.

Genre:
Comedy

Distributors:
MTV Films and
Paramount Pictures

Rated:
R

Reviewer's
Rating:
10 out of 10

White weekend memorable for all in attendance

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relay and tug of war with winners receiving various prizes, along with free
fOOd, mUSiC and fUn!

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University Players gear up for fiery season
Jessa Hoover
Features Editor
Shows have been selected,
have been chosen and
rehearsals
have
begun.
University Players and the
LHU
of
Department
Performing Arts have kicked
casts

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off their provocative 20062007 production season, featuring romance, murder, and
comedy
skillfully laced
through a diverse list of challenging social issues.
The first show to take the
stage is "Stop Kiss," by Diana
Son, which features two
women whose first kiss pro-

vokes a violent hate crime.
Through a series of flashbacks, the story of Callie and
Sara unfolds, revealing the
events that lead to the climax
ofthe final scene.
Senior Kaite Woodring,
who is directing "Stop Kiss,"
came across the script in one
ofher classes last year and fell

\\\m

Alana Beightol / Eagle Eye

Jenny Casalenuovo, Katie Woodring, Dr. Christine Woodworth (left
to right) are directing the upcoming fall theatre productions.

Crazy for the 80's: Cherishing the music
Nicole Pinto
Staff Reporter
Most of us here at Lock Haven University were born in the wonderful years ofthe 80's. Even students here at the university who were not born in the 80's have sung along, danced, and loved the
songs.
Therefore, in honor ofthis year's 80's homcoming theme, it bears reminicing about our favorite
old tunes.
We 80's children were actually born into Rock and Roll, as the song "I Love Rock N' Roll," by
Joan Jett and the Blackhearts hit the charts in 1982. In 1985,Rock and Roll became a city, according to Starship in their song, "We Built this City." When it comes to sportsmanship you can't forget the 1982 song "Eye ofthe Tiger" by Survivor. Songs like "Jenny/867-5309," Tommy Tutone,
was probably the first phone number you ever learned. Of course, you still may not know who
exactly "Jack and Diane" are, but everytime you hear John Cougar sing about them, you feel like
they're old friends.
Who could forget the Michael Jackson songs and music videos that made him known world wide?
"Beat It," "Billie Jean" and "Smooth Criminal" were just a few hits that took him to the top.
Donna Summers knew what she was talking about in 1983 with "She Works Hard for the Money,"
and who hasn't seen a reference in a movie or television show to Marvin Gaye's "Sexual Healing"
during a love scene?
When you went roller skating, not roller blading, you can't forget tunes like Bonnie Tyler's "Total
Eclipse of the Heart," Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam with Full Force's "All Cried Out," or the Cutting
Crew's "(I Just) Died in your Arms."
t
If you were born in the 80's, you probably know who you're gonna call, right? Of course
"Ghostbusters," by Ray Parker Jr.
Tina Turner asked, "What's love got to do with it?" She didn't have to worry about love with those

See 80's, B6

in love with it.
"Since the show is set in
New York City, I tried to have
a diverse cast, in effort to stay
true to the script," said
Woodring. "I'm really excited
about this cast; they will play
it fantastic."
Senior Melissa Hanson,
playing the role of Callie, is
just as excited to be part of the
cast.
"Out of all of the shows
that I've been a part of, this is
probably my favorite," said
Hanson. "It is a very rich
script. In a way, itresembles a
Quentin Tarantino movie
because it jumps all over the
place, but you get it."
"Stop Kiss" runs Oct. 18,
19, 20, and 21 at 8:00 p.m. in
the Countdown Theatre.
The second performance
of the fall is Sophie
Treadwell's 1928 expressionistic masterpiece, "Machinal,"
which is based on the real-life
Snyder-Gray murder trial.
Treadwell, a journalist herself,
was critical of sensational
journalism and was interested
in writing about what may
have driven Snyder to murdering her husband, which she
explores in the drama through
a series ofnine episodes in the
woman's life.
"The language for this
show is difficult for the performers," said Dr. Christine
Woodworth,
director of
"Machinal." "It is telegraphic
writing, the hallmark of
American Expressionism, and
is more rhythmic to the ear.
Fortunately, our cast has a lot
ofrhythm."
Woodworth, along with
Assistant Professor Stephen
Haynes and former department chair, Dr. Gino Cheikis,
decided to propose this show
to the UP Executive Board in
part because of its contrast to
the main stage performance
last spring, "The Little Shop of
Horrors."

"We want both the students involved in the performance and the students in the
audience to have an eclectic
experience here at the
University," said Woodworth.
It appears that this mission has
been accomplished; the maneating plant in "Little Shop of
Horrors" is quite different
from the man-killing woman
featured in "Machinal."

"Directors have to be passionate about their script in
order to get the UP board to
vote for their show," said
This passion
Haynes.
inevitably carries over into
their vision and commitment
to their show.
"Machinal" also offers a
lot of possibilities in scenic
design.
"It will be challenging
because there are nine scenes
to' create, but the show is
expressionistic, so it definitely
doesn't need to be taken literally," said Haynes, overseer of
costume and scenic design.
"Machinal" runs Nov. 2, 3,
4, and 9, 10, 11 at 8:00 p.m.
with an additional Saturday
matinee Nov. 11 at 2:00 p.m.
in Sloan Theatre.
The Pulitzer-prize winning
"How I Learned to Drive" by
Paula Vogel closes this dramatic season. Seven years of
driving lessons from Li'l Bit's
Uncle Peck turn disastrous
when Uncle Peck sexually
abuses his niece. Similar to
"Stop Kiss," many comedic
moments help offset the heartbreaking realities presented in
this show.
"When 1 first picked up
'How I Learned To Drive' I
was hooked," said director
Jenny Casalenuovo. "1 want
the audience to feel uncomfortable and question what is
going on in the play like 1 did
the first few times I read it. It
really makes you think about
both people involved in sexual
abuse, and question who is
right and who is wrong."
"How I Learned to Drive"
runs Nov. 15, 16, 17, and 18 at
8:00 p.m. in the Countdown

very hilariously with other
characters, proves to the couple just how beyond therapy
they truly are.
"Beyond Therapy" runs
Feb. 28 and March 1, 2, 3 at
8:00 p.m. in the Countdown
Theatre.
"Foolin' Around with
Infinity," by Steven Dietz and
directed by senior Ray
Sturdevant, departs from the
comical when two military
men go through one routine
night of work in a missile silo,
which turns out to be not so
normal after all.
"Foolin' Around with
Infinity" runs March 28, 29,
30, and 31 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Countdown Theatre.
The year's season ends
with the main stage production
of Moliere's "Tartuffe," which
is one of the French dramatist's most popular comedies.
When Orgon and his family
get tricked by a con-man, they
must escape from this religious phony before they lose
all of their money. Directed
by Haynes, this production of
"Tartuffe" is set in the 1970s
and has an unexpected twist.
Student Dennis Berfield
will be designing the set for
"Tartuffe," which means he
will be in charge ofresearching, sketching, and designing
the model for the set months
before anything is even built.
"I'm always excited to
have a student designer," said
Haynes. "Designing a set is
great because it's almost like
playing God; you get to create
a world for people to live in."
Although it takes a lot of
man hours to create a world almost 20 a week until the
Theatre.
opening of a show - Haynes is
For the first time, the UP convinced it is worth it. "It
members have planned their definitely beats not having to
whole season in advance and memorize any lines," said
have announced the spring Haynes.
shows as well.
The UP season has begun,
"This really shows a lot of and the productions are guarcommitment [from UP]," said anteed to be entertaining.
Woodworm. "They are really
"The reputation ofUP cona remarkable group of stutinues to grow as they reliably
dents."
do good work. They are a fun
Opening with Christopher group to be a part of," said
Durang's "Beyond Therapy," Woodworth. "1 hope that
the spring season promises to everyone who watches the
be a bit more light-hearted. shows is impressed with the
Directed by junior Jamie professional level of work our
Torley, "Beyond Therapy" students are capable of,
throws an insecure girl and a becomes inspired, and considcrazy boy into the hands of a ers getting involved."
questionable therapist, who

Battling bacteria to stay healthy during flu season
Marissa Brunner
Co-Editor in Chief

And so it has begun once
again, another semester of
homework, tests and, of
course, the ever so dreaded
common cold. It's lurking in
every dorm hallway and

Marilynne Louis, PA-C,
Infirmary.
infecting every doorknob on
campus. Everywhere you go
you hear the "cough, sniffle
sniffle, cough" that inevitably
goes hand in hand with the
first few weeks of school.

You may think it's
inescapable, and that the only
solution is to hunker down
with the latest cold meds and a
box of extra soft tissues, but
with a few simple adjustments
to one's diet and lifestyle, it
just may be possible to beat
the sickness.
Making sure you get

immune system, but there are basis can be extremely detricertain foods that can lower mental to your short-term
your white blood cell count, health.
making your body more sus"Alcohol dehydrates your
ceptible to getting sick.
body and weakens your
Consuming foods with immune system," said Louis.
high sugar and fat contents "Also, when you drink alcohol
will cause white blood cells to heavily, it keeps you from eatdecrease their multiplication, ing properly."
which, in turn, diminishes
The second most important
way to avoid getting sick is to
block germs from entering
your system.
"The best thing to do is to
wash your hands and use antibacterial hand sanitizers," said
Kim Wetzel, RN at Glennon
Infirmary. Wetzel also advised
that it's possible to prevent the
spread of germs through hand
to hand contact by sneezing or
coughing into your arm
instead of your hands.
Of course it would be
impossible to stop every germ,
but by washing your hands on
a regular basis throughout the
day you can significantly
lessen your chances of contracting the cold.
Germs can live outside the
Marissa Brunner /Eagle Eye
body for up to 48 hours, which
examines Crystal Warren at the Glennon
means that it's more than likely that germs are loitering on
everything from desktops to
doorknobs.
enough of the essential vita- your body's defense system.
By simply
mins on a day to day basis is
According to Marilynne indulging your hands in a little
the most efficient way to avoid Louis, PA-C at Glennon warm soapy water periodically
the cold. Obviously, fruits and Infirmary, ingesting an excess throughout the day, you can
vegetables will boost your amount of alcohol on a regular greatly decrease the number of

germs that enter your system.
On top of a healthy diet
and good hygiene, there are
also effective over-the-counter
medications that can be taken
during the earliest signs of

from getting sick. By eating
the right foods and taking care
of yourself, you not only
decrease your chances of getting sick tomorrow, but you
increase your overall health
cold symptoms.
for the rest of your life.
"I advocate Airborne,
So while you are browsing
which is a pill that boosts your the aisles of the grocery store
immune system when you feel this week, choose the celery
like you're getting sick," said over the candy bar, and then
Angel Anderson, a senior at wash your hands before you
the university. "I also drink a eat it. Not only will you be
lot of water, whether I'm feelmaking yourself healthier, but
ing sick or not."
you'll be saving money by
Of course, there's no excluding
Kleenex
and
dietary or hygiene plan that Sudafed from your grocery list
guarantees a 100% safeguard next week.

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