Friday, September 5, 2003

Volume 56 Issue 1

Lock Haven, Pennsvfaw***

LHUP Not a space in
_____
_ sight for students
issues
*
•
new ID
cards
-~^~v'.
Heather Frank
News Editor

Students often complain
about getting up early and walking across campus for 8 a.m.
classes. However, for many
commuter students, 8 a.m. class-

Janelle Steen
Staff Reporter
For the first time in over a
decade, the university has
issued new ID cards to all students. The new cards will provide a variety of functions that

the previous cards could not.
Bo Miller, an application
developer at the computing center on campus, has been working on the ID card project for
over a year. Miller said that the
card serves both as a proximity
reader to locate what students
may have been in buildings
recently, and will allow a lot of
flexibility with other organizations because ofthe ISO number
listed on each person's card.
Similar to the card that
allows students in Russell hall
to reach their floors, the new ID
cards will also let students into
buildings after normal office

hours for evening classes and
other reasons. Faculty members
have also been given cards in
order to get into their offices
after the buildings have been
locked.
The ISO number, which is
set according to international
standards on computers and
communications, will allow
new features to be phased in
over the years. An administrative network is connected to all
cards so that the cards are deactivated between semesters and
after students graduate. Only
students who are enrolled for
the next semester will have their
cards reactivated.
Buildings that are currently
equipped with the card readers
are Zimmerli, Thomas Field
House,
Raub,
Robinson,
Stevenson Library, Ulmer, and
Sloan. Bentley Dining Hall will
also be equipped in the near
future. Students currently must
use their cards to get into the
Student Recreation Center during normal business hours.
The university is collaborating with an undisclosed bank to
allow ATM access within the
upcoming months for students
who belong to the bank. Miller
stated that students may be able
to use cards for vending
machines in the future, but this
development will likely not
occur for over a year.

See ID page 2

News I -2
3
Opinions

Features
Sports

es are their only guarantee for a
parking spot on campus.
Those who prefer late morning or afternoon classes are often
left without a space, causing
them to drive around searching
for a spot or parking along the
street in hopes of making it to
class on time.
Parking for thc Fall 2003
semester has become somewhat
of a hassle for many commuter
students.
Parking areas for commuters
are spread across the campus.
There are three major lots, one
behind Zimmerli Gymnasium,
one next to the Parsons Union
Building, and one near Campus
Village along the railroad tracks.
Smaller lots are available past
the Student Recreation Center
by thc Medical Professional
the
Building and behind
Recreation Department and

Honors Center.
One commuter lot that few
are aware of is Hubert Jack
Stadium. Students who go to
Law Enforcement with complaints about the parking situa-

tion are often encouraged to use
this area.
Other alternatives for commuters are the "Blue Lot" near
Sloan Fine Arts Center and the
"Purple Lot" in front of the tennis courts near the dike.
Permits for both lots are $35
and are issued according to seniority on a first-come first-serve
basis. No permits were issued
r
this semester for the "Purple
Lot" but 138 were issued for the

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"Blue Lot."

According to a Law
Enforcement report of available
parking spaces from 2002, there
are 820 parking spaces open for
commuter students. Of these
820, 12 are reserved and seven
are for handicapped parking,
leaving 801 total spaces for
commuters.

As ofWednesday, September
3, Law Enforcement had issued
1,161 green commuter passes. If
all 1,161 students were to arrive
at one time, 341 would be left
without a space.
To help this problem, a possible expansion ofparking areas
is being considered.
to
Richard
According
Hepner, Director of Law
Enforcement, "We are always
evaluating our current parking
situations for better utilization.
There is an area between the Rec
Center and the Vo-Tech on
Railroad Street that has possibil-

Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye

A car, illegally parked, shows what it takes to find a parking space during
the busiest times on campus. Many students find themselves parking illegally
or parking off-campus because of a lack of available commuter parking.
ities. This decision is made by
the Vice President of Finance
and Administration and the
Director of Facilities... The area
is not used now and would definitely be an asset for commuter

parking."
Until parking is expanded,

commuters will be left to fend
for the limited spots, often finding themselves parked illegally.
During the first week of the
semester, approximately 198
parking tickets were issued.
Most of the 198 were issued in
the commuter lots.

According

to

Director

Hepner, commuter and staff lots
are the most heavily ticketed
during the first two weeks of

school.
After the first two
weeks, the majority of ticketing
occurs in thc staff lets.

at
convocation
speaks
Astronaut
....
.
—

.,,

—

-

,,,,

.„..

w

Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, and a gradof
State
uate
Penn
University, Bluford said
that he still considers
Pennsylvania his home
and was honored to be
back and speaking at Lock
Haven University.
Dr. Bluford has been
both an astronaut for
NASA and an aeronautical
engineer for the private
sector. Calling college "a
launching pad for bigger
to
things
and better
Bluford
come," Dr.
summarized his career and
tried to impart to attending students some of the
secrets of his success.
Central to his achievements, he said, was the
support given to him by
his parents, teachers, and
Bluford also
Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye mentors.
told
students
his 4 rules
the
first
African
Dr. Guion Bluford,
American astronaut, discusses his
that
he
follows.
career at the convocation ceremony on Wednesday.
According to Dr. Bluford,
at
Bluford,
the Wednesday weather, hunif you do what you love
Nick Malawskey
Convocation
dreds
of
students
and
facand
love what you do, aim
Ceremony
News Editor
celebrating the 133rd year ulty members attended the high, and are not afraid to
at Lock Haven ceremony held at Thomas challenge yourself, you
"May the force be with of classes
can achieve anything.
University.
Despite the Field House.
you" said Dr. Guion
and
dreary
dismal
native
of
"If you can dream it
____™_

57-8

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

,-,.-,.-..„■

■

—-,„—,„■■

Artist E.M. Saniga
displays his humanist
works at the first art
opening of the year
in Sloan Auditorium.
Read all about this
fascinating artist on

Page 6

The Eagle Eve is published

independently by Lock

Haven University Students

The LHU
Volleyball team
starts their
season off on a
good foot, for
details, see the
Back page

and believe it, you can
achieve it," he said.
Guion
Bluford
Dr.
joined NASA in 1978 and
has spent 688 hours in
space during four different missions. He currently works as the Vice
President
of
MicroResearch and
Gravity
Development Operations
at
Northrop Grumman
Information Technology.
on
the
Reflecting
excitement of the early
days of space exploration
and the race to reach the
moon, Bluford said, "I
never imagined I'd be a
part of all of that."
Prior to Dr. Bluford's
T.
Roy
Dr.
speech,
Vice-President
of
Stewart,
Affairs,
Academic
acknowledged the hard
work of the facility by
announcing the various
promotions and achievement awards earned during the 2002-03 school
year. Said Stewart, "Our
most valuable resource at
Lock Haven is our human
resources, and central to
that are our professors."

3

-

High 74
Low 52
See weekend weather
Page 2

Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com

Page 2

May 2, 2003

Eagle Eye

Afghan student studying for
Master's degree at LHU
Corrine Smith
Start" Reporter

.

Maliha Hassan has traveled a
long way to study at LHU, and
plans to take what she learns
back to her native war torn
country and help to rebuild it.
Hassan is from Afghanistan and
is able to receive an education in
the United States because of a
program called the Initiative to
Educate Afghan Women in the

United States.

Eleven other

women are also participating in
the program at universities all
over the United States. These
women, all chosen by the U.S.
in Kabul City,
Fimbassy
Afghanistan's capital, are here to
cam their bachelor's degrees in
their chosen area of study.
However, unlike the other
women, Hassan received her

Bachelor of Science degree in
law and political science from
Afghanistan's Kabul University
in early 1992. She is here to get
her Master of Liberal Arts

September 10
5:00 PM
on the
Russell Hall

IDs from page 1

Free

Afghan women did not always
have the opportunity that Hassan
and the others have today.

Even though new cards were
issued to all students and not
just incoming freshmen, Miller
said that this is the smoothest
transition the university has had
in years. Bentley Dining Hall
switched to the new formatting,
which required all students to
obtain new cards. The former
card took approximately four
minutes just to print, but this
year each student was able to
have his or her picture taken and

concert!
Free food!

Sponsored by

Jl

I

HAC and the
SCC

Katrina Brown/Eagle Eye

Maliha Hassan
When the Taliban took control
of Kabul City in 1996, they

with a new card in about
and a half minutes. Miller
that the longest wait for a
ID was about 25 minutes.
The university is warning
dents not to mutilate the

one
said
new
stu-

new

cards in any way. Previously,
students could punch holes in
their cards as long as the hole
didn't penetrate the magnetic
strip. However, new cards have
a rectangle of wire mesh
between both plastic sides,
which will deactivate thc card if
punctured. Replacements for ID
cards cost $15.

walk out

women feared going to universities. Today, nearly two years

established strict guidelines for after the fall of the Taliban,
Afghan women. Women could security and safety are of such
no longer get an education or concern that many women still
walk around in public. They fear getting an education.
were forced to wear clothing Although Hassan is not quite
degree and may even consider a
from head to sure what career path she will
Ph.D. if she does well in her that covered them
toe
for
a
small
except
"window" take when she returns to
studies.
to
see
out
Afghanistan, she knows she
which
of.
in
While Hassan admits that she
wants to work in government.
Only
in
women
who
worked
was a little worried about comclinics
or
as
medical
"The
situation in my country is
hospitals
ing to thc United States, the tranwere
to
not
calm
permitted
personnel
enough yet for me to
sition has been smoother than
their jobs. Hassan, who at have an exact plan," said
keep
she anticipated. But still, it is
the time worked for the Hassan.
quite a culture shock for her, as
International Nongovernmental She will go home for the sumthis is her first time out of
Afghanistan. Her English is
remarkably good, considering
she was forced to teach herself
the language over the last few
years because she could not continue regular classes. She was
also concerned about the language barrier in her classes, but
so far so good.

IDs with new
features issued
to all students

Organization in Kabul, was
given special permission to continue working after her supervisor's request for an "authorization to work letter" for her was
approved.
"We have suffered much in the
past years. I could have stayed
home but I continued to work,"

mer break to see her family and
her homeland, but she will look
forward to continuing her education here in the fall.
"Life is not easy whether you
live in the United States or a
poorer country," said Hassan.
"But if someone really wants
something, he or she will reach

said Hassan.

it someday."

Your Weekend
Weather for the
weekend of
September 6 and
7 brought to you
by the LHU
Eagle Eye.

■££

Sunny
High 75
Low 52

Sunny
High 78
Low 56

Coming next week...
Sffif ■

Even in the years leading up to
the Taliban control, conditions
were so bad that many Afghan

ree

ews

j|||r—'—

Rush Alpha Kappa Psi
Honors Co-ed Business Fraternity

Iter

-

jut

Bffnf—X

*

i9

September 9th 6pm, Laser Tag Rush - meet at the PUB for rides
September 10th - 7pm, Pong Pizza Rush - meet at the PUB for rides
September 11th - 7pm, Closed Rush - meet at the PUB for rides

Katrina Brown/Eagle Eye

Construction has begun on Evergreen Commons, a dormitory projected to
be completed for the Fall 2004 semester. Evergreen Commons is being
funded by the LHU Foundation. Read more about this new housing complex
in next week's Eagle Eye.

Think before
you act

* 81% of students have participated in a drinking game at some point in their lives.

* Almost 40% of both male and female students have played a drinking game during the previous
* Of these students 92% stated they had played drinking games to the point ofintoxication.
Among freshmen, about 70% of the men and 75% of the women had played a drinking game
*
during the same period. This suggests that drinking games may be more popular among freshmen
than older students.
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Page

OPINION
The Eagle Eye
LHU's student newspaper

ISSUE 1, VOLUME 58
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
LH Ueagley e @ hotmai 1.com

Starting off with a bang
1

cringe at the dime-sized dent
below my door handle. Anyone
who knows me at all knows that
cars arc a big part of my life. I
have grown up around them and
I feel that my car is an extension
of my personality. It should

IS

and
Outbursts
Mike Porcenaluk
Opinion Editor

Dr. Douglas Campbell
Editor in Chief
Lindsay Johnson
News
Nick Malawskey
Heather Frank
Features
Kristy Hepak
Jeff Shaffer
Sports
Jaralai Powell
JoEllen Chesnut
Opinion
Mike Porcenaluk

Classifieds
Kane nan Mahara
Copy Editor
Debbie Corson
Photographers
Katrina Brown
Steve Beatty

Jason Turner
Advertising
Rachael Byrne
Heath White

Kimberly Hill
Jeff Shaffer
Kenny Raffensperger
Reporters
Charles Cannon
Jess Leshin
Edward Savoy
Lisa Schropp
Corrine Smith
Janelle Steen
Warren Whitaker

THE EAGLE EYE. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT
NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR THE ARTICLES. OPINIONS. PICTURES
AND LAYOUTOF THE EAGLE EYEARE THE
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF AND DO
NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS. THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION, UNLESS SPECIFIED. THE EAGLE EYE
IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY
FEE AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN

EXPRESS.

ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAP-ABLE
UPON REQUEST. DEADLINE FOR ALL
SALES IS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK BEFORE
THE FRIDAY OF PUBLICATION. PRE-MADE
OR CAMERA READY ADS ARE ACCEPTED,
HOWEVER OUR ADVERTISING DESIGN
STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN
DESIGN ADS AT NO EXTRA COST. PRICES
FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE UPON
SPECIFIC REQUESTS.
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS. HOWEVER PERSONAL AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OF CHARGE
AND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER
THAN TUESDAY BY 3PM
LETTERS
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE W ELCOME
THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND
INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME. SIGNATURE AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUT THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED DE ADUNE
FOR SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY 3 P.M.
THE EDITOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
EDIT ANYCOPY.
CORRECTIONS
THE EAGLE EYE STRIVES TO INFORM ITS
READERS WITH PRECISE AND ACCURATE
INFORMATION HOWEVER. IP YOU ARE
AWARE OF ANYTHING FALSE AND INACCURATE WHICH APPEARED IN THE NEWSPAPER. PLEASE CALL (570)8513-3334 AND
LET US KNOW.

I would like to discuss an
issue of respect this week. It is
an issue of respecting other people's property, and it is an issue
about common courtesy in our
society.
Normally, I believe that this
campus is comprised of many
caring individuals who look out

for the well being of each other.
Most everyone I meet around
campus is friendly and willing to

say "hello". Even if they don't
know me, it is common courtesy; it is the cultural norm of
this area. The students on this
campus are very good at doing
this, and that is the main reason
I like this school so much. In
fact, that is what I was going to

write about this week...until this
new issue was brought to my
attention. This is an issue that
goes against the friendly nature

of the people who reside here. It
is an issue about the hit-and-run
accidents that have occurred on
this campus in the past two

First I will give you a little
background to help bring my
frustration into perspective. In
mid-July, I decided that I was
going to spend a few weeks of
my spare time to repaint my
Nissan sports car. My dad owns come as no surprise then to find
an auto body shop, so we out that I take an act like this
worked together and meticuIf it had happened to me
lously repaired all of the hail
damage dents that had been alone, I could handle the probembarrassing me since we lem with a minimal amount of
owned the car. Even after we griping, but since the start of
had finished at least a month school last week, two of my
later (we could only work on it good friends have also been victims of some more serious hit
in our spare time) it was certainly no show car, but at least it had and run accidents in the parking
all of the dents removed and had areas of campus.
My friend Jen approached
a shiny new red coat. One week
me
at
later, school started up and I
the beginning of last week,
brought my pride and joy out saying that her car was hit during move-in day on Saturday. I
here to Lock Haven.
Fast-forward a matter of stopped down for a look, and
three days...and I have found at saw a huge dent and scratch
least two new parking lot dents
going the length of both doors
on
the driver's side. Her car is a
in my fresh paint job. How I got
mind,
these boggles my
because metallic pinkish-purple color,
I have been mainly parked on one that would be very hard to
the streets, with no one beside touch up. I went and bought
me. That means that I must have some supplies at Advance Auto,
gotten them in the few hours that and did my best to buff out the
I have been parked in The Pit, or scratch left by the culprit. Thc
in front of North while I dent is still there, a large scar
unloaded my things from my attesting to the carelessness of
people here on campus.
Wal-Mart trips.
Upon returning this past
Now when glancing at the
side of my car, no longer do I Labor Day weekend, I took my
revel in my handiwork, but friend Jenna to move her car.

Second time
around
Gabriel Kotter
Staff Reporter
"So, how was your first day
at school?"
Growing up, I can remember
my Mother asking me that question every September, when I
started a new grade in elementary school. I usually told her my
first day was fine; my classmates got taller, I liked my new
teachers, but the food at lunch

was just as scary looking as last
year.
This pattern
continued
through high school and into
college when I first enrolled at
Lock Haven University back in
the 1980s. She called my room
in North Hall, and asked me
about my first week.
I told her my first few classes were fine, I liked my new professors,
my
especially
Philosophy Professor. He was a
really cool guy, who had tons of
comics taped to his office door.
The man made you think in
class, and even though it was at
8 a.m., I did not plan to miss any
classes... well not many anyway.
And I begged her to send me
more money for Chinese take
out, Italian food from OIP, and

Pizza from Little Caesar's.
Over time, I can tell you the
food at Bentley has improved,
along with many other things at
the University. As I continue on
in my quest for a second degree,
I can't help but notice the campus looks better, and the students appear to be a tad more
serious in their studies.
It may have something to do
with the fact the costs have more
than doubled since the first time
I was a Lock Haven University
student. For what I am now paying in tuition and fees alone, I
used to get tuition, room and
board and plenty of loose
change in return for nightly trips
to a convenience store called
Thrifty Swifty, located down by
the river. That land is now a
parking lot, from what I can tell
at first glance. All good things
must come to and end I suppose.
And speaking of parking.

When I pulled up behind her, she
noticed that her back bumper
had a mark on it. Upon further
investigation, I saw that someone had cracked the corner of
her car while they were, no
doubt, trying to squeeze into a
parallel parking spot on the road
in front of Zimmerli.

them know.
Take a minute out of your
busy day, pull out a pen and a
scrap of paper, and write them a
little note. A simple "Hey, sorry,
I hit your car while backing out,"
would suffice. You can leave
your name and number and let
them know that you are willing
commit these crimes only add to to compensate him/her for your
mistake and you will settle up
their own problems. Once someone knows that their car gets with the owner later, (this situagrazed while it is in it's normal tion applies to everyone, as it is
parking spot, the next time common courtesy).
Remember, we are all poor
around, they will double park to
eliminate a repeat of thc first college students trying to learn
accident. This only creates less enough to compensate ourselves
effective parking spots, which for the $20,000 that we already
owe. We are also trying to be
creates more of an impulse to try
and fit in somewhere before you efficient by keeping our car on
miss class. While trying to campus so that we can get to
squeeze, you manage to bump work/home on time.
against another car. And so the
An extra and unnecessary
bill that we have to shell out for
vicious cycle spirals.
Though it is rather hard for someone else's ignorance only
us college students to do anyhas us treading backwards. I
current
about
our
parking
thing
mean...you bad drivers have to
situations, we can all do our repair your own cars as well
right? Wouldn't you use that
part. Don't worry my lazy colthis
take
a
considextra $200-$400O in needed auto
will
leagues...
less
than
is
body
repairs for something proerably
energy
ductive, like half of your books
All you need to do on your this semester?
Please, be more considerate
part is to apologize. Yes, that's
of
right. If you notice that you
people's property. This is a
someone
as
backed
very empathetic university, and I
clipped
you
out of your spot, or maybe
would hate to see it become
into
car
the side of their
plowed
pathetic.

The Complaint Box
This is going to be a forum for all of you to gripe about
something on campus that you are not happy with.

there must be hundreds of new
spaces added over the last fifteen years. Yet, parking is still
an issue. Campus poliee were
busy the very first day of classes

If you do not like the lines or are upset about the prices
at the bookstore let us know and we will make it public.

ticketing commuters for parking
at the end of aisles. It warmed
my heart to see this. It was the

If you are irate that Bently's scrolling LED information
board is still running the demo, or that it rains entirely
too much here, write to us!

first sign around campus that
things really haven't changed
that much. I felt at home.
The warm flizzies continued
later in the day, as I visited with
some professors who remembered me from the first time
around. I plowed through the
mass of humanity creeping up
and down the stairwell in Raub
Hall to
Doctor
Howard

You can vent all you want as long as you provide your
name and phone number with your submission.

Email us at LHUeagleye@hotmail.com with Complaint
Box as the subject.

Congdon's office. Unfortunately,
he was not inside, but I did find
a note next to a Ziggy cartoon....
it read, in part... "Out to lunch

to

with Achilles and Tortoise, will
return from Crab's house later
today, after we solve the mindbody problem."

Knowing that could take
some time, I continued on.
I reached the bookstore later
in the afternoon. I still needed
one book, but it was still not in.
Which brings me to my first
gripe. If the University knows
for months what courses will be

offered next semester, and who
will be teaching the class, it
should not be that difficult to get
the textbooks needed on time
and on the shelves.
Since I am such a good consumer, I went ahead and spent
money anyway on some LHU
clothing. I felt the need to blend
in. Without a clever disguise, I
might stick out as that old guy in
the corner of the room. With a
few new Haven T-shirts, I can
now hide in plain sight, in the

MiA-£M Auto

I look forward to this second
chance to learn new things and
better myself for the experience.
A friend asked me how my first
day went. I said fine, I liked my
professors but my classmates all
seem younger this time around.
It's a matter of perspective I suppose. And I did not get a parking
ticket! So far so good.

The writer is Joe Garrison, a Lock Haven University gradureal world has returned fora second degree.

All letters are due no
later than 3 p.m.
Tuesday and must
include your name,
major, and phone number. Drop them off at
the Eagle Eye office in
the PUB or email to

*She£chy TopLay*

corner of the room.

ate, a non-traditional student who after several years in the

hard enough to leave gashes, let

*A*i

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CLASSIFIEDS
They don't move

Personals
Sean down,
Nate in the hole

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Fly with Crow!

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Now also hiring
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travelers and $$

Come see the new
crow house! That
means anybody!
Rush Crow...
Have Fun!!

W ould it friggin kill yxi to

Some idiot got in a fight
with a window and the
window won.
A Cop.

Thanks for the freeze
pops. Woz

What a really weird
place this could be

Maj ors!!!

Journal

publish something?
cone to the next Eagle Eye Meeting on
Sunday at 8 pn in the Eagle Eye office in
the Pub

I fell for the Ragotta
-Kinny

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Are you a Journalism major?
Do you need some extra cash?
Do you hope to get a job when you graduate?

KemiiK ers
� Eagle Eye
personals and

Paint everything
that's purple.

letters are due Tuesday at 4 p.m.

� Anonymous

letters to the editor are not accepted

Then why arn't you writing for the Eagle Eye huh?
Earn extra cash
Learn useful skills
and build a sweet resume!
If interested, please attend our staff meeting.
Sunday September 07, 2003
at the Eagle Eye Newsroom in the PUB.

Havenscope

Free Classifieds
Yes, thats right, FREE CLASSIFIEDS!

Do you dream of being a famous movie or TV star?
Well, even Regis even had to start somewhere.
So why not join Havenscope?

Brought to you by your friends here at the Eagle Eye

*Used Books!
*Used appliances!

Havenscope, the campus's only student run cable TV show, needs people who want to get involved and get on TV. No experience is

*Help wanted!
*Lost and found!

nessicary! All interested students should attend the next meeting of
Havenscope this coming Tuesday at 1:10 in the studio on the 6th floow of
Robinson this Tuesday.

*Used computers!
*Appartments for rent!
Keeping bulletin boards clean and helping people reach larger
we can.
audiences one ad at a time. The Eagle Eye Classifieds because
www.lhupeagleye.com

-

Havenscope, cause everyone wants their 15.

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Page 5

Features

Saniga discusses his style
at year's first art opening

Students show interest at annual club fair
math club, and house plants
from the biology club. The outing club took a hands-on

from 10 to 1. New members
were encouraged to sign up for
c)ub maj ing ljsts Although
dubs a ready had meir
meetjngs club members
officers m wanted tQ
increase awareness and explain
dub was
one tQ

Dani Deluca

,,

Mail Keporter

Tables lined Ivy Lane near
Raub Hall for the annual Lock
Haven Club Fa.r held on Sept.
4th which gave students the
chance to see what clubs are
offered at the university. The
fair was originally supposed to
be held on Sept. 3, but was
rained out.
"Club fairs are very helpful,
especially to undeclared freshmen because this way, they are
able to find out more information from upperclassmen that
they might not speak to otherwise," said senior Chrissy
Martz, Criminal Justice Club
member
Notifications of preliminary
meetings and schedules were
distributed to those passing by

Freshrnan Mary Cummings
„ was
tQ see such a
h
variety of clubs available. I
up for about four dubs
g
evcryone was really
enthusjastic and very conv inc-

.

„

approach by setting up tents on
the lawn and placing rock
climbing helmets, ropes, karabiners and other climbing gear
on thdr tab]e
Modern Dance Club
Secretary, senior Amanda
ConviHe said, 'Tm very proud
of my club. It is a good way to
meet people an d try new
things ." Basically, you don't
have to be a professional at any
of hese ski s nor ma jorin g in
that field of study. Students
need not be authorities in the
f|eW t0 become involved in it.
If you have an interest, all clubs
are open for new members,
even the on£S ma didn have
a the fair
tab es set

„

,

members were draWn
such as Domino s
from the sluden( actjvities
postcards of gallery show .
cased items from the fine arts
candy from
community book .
erasers frQm

,

,

, .,

Your "creative talents and
E.M. Saniga speaks to the crowd about his art.
Lisa Shrapp
Staff Reporter
Ernie Saniga discussed his

artistic style of humanism
Wednesday night in the Sloan
Auditorium. Instead of striving
for perfection, he concentrates
on beauty, esthetics, facts, and
realistic images for his paintings.

Saniga admitted that he
never

understood

narrative

paintings that had ideas or stories behind them. Instead, he
prefers paintings that depict
nnri form with no concepts or ideas.
"I follow nature, that is I
paint life," he said. His realistic
style was demonstrated through
a slideshow of his paintings,
ranging from flowers to deer.
After showing two deer paintings, "Stolzfoos Doe" and "Two
Does," Saniga stressed that he
paints what he sees. Living in a
rural area with deer season three
months out of the year, deer are
a part of his life. When people
say that "Two Does," a painting
honiilv

of two bloody deer heads, is not
going to sell, Saniga's response
is that it may not be a pretty picture, but it is a real picture.
"If you are going to paint
life, you have to paint all of life,
not parts of it," he said.
Saniga usually paints from
life first, and then by memory.
The paintings then appear to
have a life of their own because
of the awkwardness that creeps

Think you're a foxy
lady?
Feel you're a hot stud?

men auuing

The Eagle Eye is seeking talented artists to
contribute political cartoons. Contact us at

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in when the object is no longer
there. He painted "Coyotes in a
West Texas Landscape" by
drawing one of the coyotes
iioiii signi unci

penchance for tomfoolery
being wasted

—

.,

.

. ,

,„,,„

,,

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.—

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,

in

the other coyotes and the background from memory. This

awkwardness is what Saniga

voice be heard!
Take our online poll at:

Let your

believes shows the work,
thought, and effort behind his

paintings.
It

may

have

been

Rembrandt who first said to live
life and paint what is in front of
you, but it is Saniga who con-

tinues the style of simple,
straight forward still life in his
paintings.

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6agle Mng SnacK £»ar
FOOD FAIR
September 18

10:30 a.m.
until the food is GONE
Be sure to put
"Money on Account"
the Eagle Wing Snack Ba r
* Flex is not accepted *

HI

COUNTING COLLEGE CALORIES

4jji^>

Just how many calories are lurking in those meals
commonly snarfed down by hungry college students? The
following calorie and fat values, posted on the fast-food
calorie page at www.chowbaby.com, offer some food for
thought:
-Two slices of a large, hand-tossed pepperoni pizza
from Domino's contain 614 calories and 24 grams of fat.
-One glazed yeast doughnut from Krispy Kreme packs 200 calories and
12 grams of fat.
-A grande coffee frappuccino from Starbucks has 270 calories and 4
grams of fat.
-A Big Mac from McDonald's provides a whopping 530 calories and 33
grams of fat. -A super-size order of fries adds 610 calories and 29 grams of fat.
-A taco from Jack-in-the-Box contains 170 calories and 9 grams of fat
-A 6-inch Southwest steak-and-cheese sandwich from Subway provides
412 calories and 18 grams of fat.
-The Grand Slam breakfast from Denny's has 795 calories and 50 grams
of fat.

FIGHT THE FAT
Counselors and nutrition experts say freshman weight gain need not be
inevitable. Some do's and dont's:
-Exercise regularly. Many schools have sophisticated recreation centers
that include swimming pools, tracks, exercise equipment and fitness classes.
-Avoid snacking on fatty foods. Stock up on fresh fruits, vegetables and
other healthy alternatives.
-Monitor food consumption. Many school-food programs allow students
unlimited portions, but the food will still be there tomorrow.
-Seek out nutrition counselors and personal trainers.
-Limit alcohol intake.
-Get enough sleep.
These common-sense tips can go a long way toward avoiding the
"Freshman 15." Amy Goodson, wellness coordinator at the Texas Christian
University recreation center, said keeping the weight off is "a combination of
healthy living and healthy choices." Many students, fall into a trap of staying up
late, snacking and drinking alcohol, which "really adds the pounds," she said.
(c) 2003, Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

Page 6

September 5, 2003

Eagle Eye

:■

Just For Fun
What was the most exciting thing that you did
this summer?

'

J

\

m*m\\\\mmm\w

Amber Dissinger
Sophomore

Jon Walter

Rick Clendaniel
Senior

Junior

"I went to Michigan."

"I rode 10.5 hours to Ohio to pick up
someone I didn't even know just for fun."

"I went to the Outer Banks and I logged a
lot of miles."

BRYCE JORDAN CENTER
TOP 50 VENUE IN TICKET
SALES IN THE WORLD
#1 UNIVERSITY VENUE IN
TICKET SALES IN THE
WORLD
FIRST HALF 2003-Pollstar

Homecoming is just
around the corner!
pplications for homecoming court an
oats can be picked up in the PUB
usiness office starting Monday.
pplications for court are due
sptember 19 at 4 p.m.

by

applications for floats are due
eptember 26 at 4 p.m.

State College-

Do you like to

We'd love to

publish v*

Pollstar announced in its
Mid Year Business Analysis
Report on the concert industry
that the Bryce Jordan Center

r comic strip!

has been ranked 31st in concert
tickets sold among all areans in
the world for the first half of
2003. Pollstar, a national
weekly publication for the concert touring industry, recog-

HOROSCOPES
Aries
gage.
(March 21Gemini (May
April 19)
Today is a 7 21-June 21)
This victory
Today is a
took perse- 5
Avoid
verance, but impetuous
it looks like behavior,
you
finally even if you're
made it. Your feeling lucky.
income and Caution
is
status could best for the
few
improve as a next
result. days. Slow
Meanwhile, down.
relax.
Cancer
(June
22Taurus (April
20-May 20)
Today is a 7
Today is a 7
You may
Pressures feel somemay cause w h a t
you
to repressed,
rethink your but
you're
holdings. generally
Don't acquire hopeful".

_

can play.

__

_

Libra (Sept.
23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7
With the
help of a
strong adviyou
sor,
should
be
able to relax,
Continue to
learn so that
when you get
to the decision, you'll
be sure,

_

Leo (July 23Aug. 22)
Today is a 7
The more
options you
allow yourself,
the
more you'll
notice new
barriers. This
is a sign of
growth. But
do keep your
wits about
you.
Scorpio
(Oct. 23-Nov.
Virgo (Aug. 21)
Today
23-Sept. 22) is a 7
Today is a Finish a big
6
Your project
so
good sense that you can
is in great rest tomordemand, row. Line up
You're also a date with a
more; Curtail quite
effigood
reassess spending cient. Revise masseuse;
what you've and travel, your routine you'll
be
got. You may and you'll fin- and
get ready
to
find you have ish a tough everything relieve the
more
than job
much done in less tension. Find
you thought. sooner, time than it a good cook,
Get rid of the Then, once takes
to too.
extra bag- it's done, you explain it.

_

_

_

_

Sagittarius
(Nov.
22Dec. 21)
Today is a 7
A trip to
visit an older
is
person
appropriate
now. Follow
through on a
promise you
made a long
time ago.
Capricorn
(Dec.
22Jan. 19)
Today is a 7
Finish a
project
you've been
working on,
and spruce
up
your
place a bit.
Tomorrow
will be perfect for some
quality time
with one you
love.

Aquarius
(Jan.
20Feb. 18)

_

Today is a 6
The person
most
you
need to learn
from
now
has a passion for the
truth.
It's
energizing,
even if it flies
in the face of
old beliefs.

nized the Bryce Jordan Center
for selling 99,936 tickets
between January 1, 2003 to
June 30, 2003.
As the largest areana

between Philadelphia and

Pittsburgh, the Bryce Jordan
Center, located on the campus
of the Pennsylvania State
University, sold more concert
tickets compared to some major
markets like Boston, Los
Angeles, Las Vegas, and
Chicago. The Bryce Jordan
Center was also ranked first in
concert ticket sales among
University venues thoughout
the world.
Top selling concerts during

the first half of 2003 at the
Bryce Jordan Center included

Bon Jovi's North American tour
opener, Alan Jackson, Pearl

The Bryce Jordan Center
attributes its success to all the
patrons who have so enthusiastically supported the diversified
events at the Center. The
Bryce Jordan Center also owes
a debt of gratitude to the many
promoters who have so confi-

dently entrusted both the Center
and the Commonwealth in supporting their acts.

HAC EVENTS
Senator Petitions due to
PUB Business Office by 4 p.m.,
Monday, September 8

_

19(Feb.
March 20)
Today is a 6
Do a good
deed
for
someone in
need,
and
you'll be richly rewarded.
It may not be
with greenbacks
or
coins,
but
don't worry
about that.

Jam, Tim McGraw, Bill
Gaither, 50 Cent, Linkin Park,
Liza Minnelli, Journey, Yanni,
Brooks & Dunn, and Cher's
Farewell Tour.

_

Community BBQ
&
Dixie Cadillacs

Senator
Hall
Elections
Wednesday,

Wednesday,
Sept. 10 at 5 p.m.
Russell Lawn

Sept. 10

-

(rain location in Bentley)

fjffijfi
hShBi

|rnj|S
Treasurer

All Club Treasurer

Crimson & White

Meeting in the PUB
at 7 p-m
Monday Sept 8

Weekend
Friday, Sept. 12 to
Sunday, Sept. 14

-

Page 7

September 5, 2003

Eagle Eye

Metz, Carey named preseason Ail-Americans
LOCK HAVEN

■

Football's Rob Carey and
Derrik Metz were both selected as 2003 Preseason AllAmerica Team members as
recently released by Don
Hansen's Football Gazette.
Carey, who will be a senior
for the Bald Eagles this season, was a Football Gazette
All-America Second Team
Defense pick as a return specialist and earned First Team
All-Northeast Region honors

as both a return specialist and
defensive back. A First Team

All-PSAC West at both positions, Carey was also an
ECAC All-Star return specialist. Last season he was the second-leading punt returner in
the PSAC and 11th in the
nation averaging 15.8 yards
per return with two returns
taken in for touchdowns. He
was sixth in the conference
with a 22.6-yard kick return
average. As

a

cornerback,

Carey was third on the squad

with 73 total tackles while
leading the way with 10 pass
break ups along with three
interceptions.
Metz, also a senior this
season, received honorable
mention Football Gazette AllAmerica and First Team All-

His tackles total was second in
the PSAC and 15th in NCAA
Division II, while his 78 solo
tackles ranked him sixth overall in the country. In addition
to leading LHU in tackles, he
shared the squad lead in tackles for loss (14) and intercepNortheast Region honors as a tions (4).
The football team under the
linebacker. He was a First
Team All-PSAC West lineguidance of fourth-year head
backer and became the first coach Mark Luther will open
Lock Haven defender to post a up the 2003 season on
100-tacklc season since 1995, Saturday, September 6, at
registering 118 total stops. Towson University at 7 p.m.

Taylor named to NFHCA Hall of Fame
"I am honored to be selected
with such a class of accomplished
individuals, they are good company to be in," Taylor said. "I
appreciate the recognition by the
coaches association. It's special to
be chosen for this kind of honor
by your peers it makes it a significant event."
The current Director of
Athletics
at
Lock Haven
University and the President of
the United States Field Hockey
Association (USFHA), Taylor
established herself as the winningest coach in LHU field hockey history during her tenure as
head coach of the program f rom
1973 through 1995. She earned an
impressive 333-96-27 record at
the helm, guiding the Lady Eagles
to six national championships
(NCAA Division 11-1982, 1992,
1994, 1995; NCAA Division III
1989; AIAW-1981). seven PSAC
titles and another seven national
or
semifinal
championship

-

LOCK HAVEN

-

Lock

Haven University of Pennsylvania
"s Director of Athletics Sharon

Taylor will be inducted into the
National Field Hockey Coaches
Association Hall of Fame as part
Ofthe Class of 2003.
Taylor will be formally
inducted into the Hall of Fame at

the NFHCA Awards Luncheon
held January 4, 2004 , at the
Baltimore Marriot Waterfront

appearances. Taylor was named
field hockey Coach of the Year in
NCAA Division II in 1993, 1994
and 1995. and by the PSAC in
1989, 1992, 1994 and 1995.
Among Taylor 's contributions to the field of athletics, she is
responsible for having initiated
the idea for a collegiate championship in field hockey. Working
first within the USFHA and later
in conjunction with the AIAW,
she guided thc development of the
championship which was the forerunner
of today's NCAA

Championship.
Taylor has been honored for
her accomplishments on several
occasions,
the
including
NACWAA
Administrator of the Year Award
(1988),
Josten's
Female
Administrator of the Year Award
(1997) and the prestigious
Katherinc Ley Award (1988) for
outstanding contributions to
women's athletics

Derrik Metz

Rob Carey

Women's Soccer ranked
No. 24 in Pre-season Poll
LOCK HAVEN

-

The

women's soccer team is ranked in

a tie for 24th in the NSCAA
Division II pre-season poll.
Reigning national champion

mm

w

8

.

Christian Brothers University
holds the top-ranked spot in thc
2003 preseason list, followed by
University of Nebraska-Omaha
last year's national runner-up.

,

Northern Kentucky University

Franklin Pierce College and
Metro State University follow to
round out the top five squads.
The Lady Eagles arc situated
in a tie for 24th place in this
year's pre-season rankings after
posting a 16-3-1 overall record in
2002.
Lock Haven, advanced to thc
NCAA Division II Northeast

Region Championship before
bowing out to Adelphi University

Boxing prepares for season
Cox looks for new team candidates
Clayton Desmond
The Eagle Eye
The nation's fourth ranked
National Collegiate Boxing
Association (NCBA), LHU
Boxing Club will begin preparation for the upcoming 20032004 season next Wednesday,
Sept. 10th, 2003 at 4:30 p.m. in

Good luck this weekend
Bald Eagle Sports!!!

the Zimmerli PE Boxing Room.

The Boxing Room is located in
the rear of the Zimmerli Gym
men's locker room. Female candidates are requested to enter the
rear door of the Zimmerli
Building and follow the boxing
signs down the back stairs to the

Boxing Room. A wall divider
separates the Men's locker room
from the Boxing Room area.
All former Boxing Club/Team
members along with all new
candidates, men and women, are
required to attend this initial
informational
meeting.
Candidates for all 12-weight
classes are encouraged to attend.
No previous boxing experience
is required or necessary.
Practice, competition, and training schedules will be discussed.
In addition, the coaching staff
will review all team rules, academic requirements, administra-

lion, as well as individual and

years ofcollegiate eligibility and
scheduled to graduate in
te Bald Eagles again have 16 December 2003. Stout, a four
competitions scheduled for the time All-American was also a
two-time national champion
upcoming season. The first invitational is on Nov. 10, 2003 in (2001, 2002). Stout completed
Richmond, VA and the season his collegiate career with an
concludes
with the 2004 "outstanding" 30-5 record.
National Collegiate Boxing LHU also lost their female box(NCBA)
ers to graduation. Graduating
Association
Reno,
in
were 106-lb., Katrina Eady, 119Championships
Nevada. The always-popular lb., NCBA National Champion,
Munski,
and
Annual (25th ) LHU Collegiate Christina
Pennsylvania
Golden
Glove
Invitational
is
scheduled
Boxing
for Sat., Feb. 14, 2004 in the Champion, 125-lb., Heather
Thomas Field House.
The Joerg.
Eastern Collegiate Boxing Prospective candidates who
Association (ECBA) qualifying have any questions are encouraged to call Dr. Ken Cox, head
tournament for nationals is
coach,
at home 748-9213, at
18-20,
March
scheduled for
their
earliest
convenience.
run2004. The champions and
the
two
In
past
years, the Bald
with
selected
wild
ner-ups along
have
been
hit hard by
Eagles
cards qualify for nationals. This
three
national
graduation,
losing
season
past
LHU advanced four
boxers to the national finals in champions and three bronze
Las Vegas, NV. Senior, Miro medallists. According to Dr.
Jelev, won the 185 lb. national Ken Cox, this will be a rebuildtitle, while senior Osahon Omo- ing year. "We must rebuild about
Osagie, 119, was the national every six to eight years", stated
runner-up. Omo-Osagie was head coach, Dr. Cox "Anyone
who is interested in becoming a
elected team captain for this season. Both graduating seniors, boxing team member is welJohn Stout, 125, and Gus come at the initial team meeting
Pugliese, 132, were 2003 bronze next Wednesday, Sept. 10ln al
medallists. Both Stout and 4:30 p.m. in the Boxing Room".
Pugliese have used up their four
team

goals and objectives.

For more sports djifonratiori

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4

AII-AmfricTns
Friday, Sept. 5, 2003

Volleyball sweeps Invitational
Freshman Cherry Li led the team with
58 kills and 51 digs on the weekend
Jaralai Powell
Sports Editor
The volleyball team started off their 2003 season
strong, sweeping all four games at the Shepherd Col-

lege Invitational last weekend.
Under the leadership of head coach Tom Justice
who is in his 13th year, the Lady Eagles came out on
fire Saturday defeating North Carolina Central, 3-0,
and Mercyhurst College, 3-2.
Sunday proved to be just the same as they dropped
Midwestern State, 3-1, and Lees McRae College, 3-0.
In the 3-0 sweep over North Carolina Central,
Lock Haven was led by the freshman duo of Cherry Li
and Maggie Borden.
Li recorded 12 kills and seven digs in the match
while Borden helped with nine kills.
Junior, Amanda Snyder, tallied six digs to help in
the Haven victory.
Sophomores Kelly Kostelich and Allison Furry led
the team in assists; Kostelich had 16 assists and Furry
added 12 assists in the win.
It was Li again who led the team in the victory
over Mercyhurst tallying 19 kills and 16 digs for the
match.
Juniors Kristi Kauffman and Lillian Bortoto also
had a strong showing.

Kauffman recorded 13 kills while Bortoto had 11
kills.
Furry and Kostelich combined again to lead the
team in assists with 27 and 20 repsectively.
On the defensive end, junior, Kelly Wengerter
helped out with 12 digs.
When Sunday came around, things only got better
for the Lady Eagles. In the 3-1 win over Midwestern
State, Li led the team once again, with 17 kills and 16
digs.
Kauffman wasn't far behind with 12 kills and 17
digs in the Haven victory.
Kostelich led the team tallying 36 assists and
Wengerter was strong on defense with 14 digs.
The Lady Eagles managed to sweep their final
match of the weekend 3-0 against Lees McRae, except
this time red-shirt freshman Jen Thompson led the
squad with 12 kills and 12 digs.
Li had a strong contribution of 10 kills and 12 digs
and Snyder tallied 10 digs.
Kostelich was strong again on offense recording 25
assists for the victory.
The Lady Eagles will be back in action today at the
Ashland Invitational where they will face Ashland
University at 3 p.m. and Bellarmine College at 5 p.m.
Tomorrow they will take on Clarion University at
10 a.m. and Tiffin University at 12 p.m.

Photo courtesy of Sports Information

All-PSAC West, Kristi Kauffman in action last season.

Men's soccer wins F*le ldH ocKey 1mproves to 2-0
two at Bloomsburg

LOCK HAVEN Thc Lady Eagle field hockey

kicked off the 2003 season Saturday with a 4-0
shutout victory over Assumption College on the road
at Lowell, Mass.
Balanced scoring guided the Haven to the win in its
opener, with goals coming from four different players.
Returning All-American Nikki Sweger found the
back ofthe cage for the first goal of the season midway through the first half.
Courtney Hughes was the next to score, then assisted on the third LHU goal ofthe game.
Freshman Mandy Alderfer gave the Lady Eagles
the three-goal lead just before the end of thc first half.
Another freshman, Mandy Daschbach, completed
Haven scoring with an unassisted goal in the waning
team

Senior Bill Dovas has a hat-trick against University
ofDistrict of Columbia to help in the 2-0 sweep.

-

LOCK HAVEN The Lock Haven men's soccer team improved to 2-0 in the early season after wins over the University of the District ofColumbia and Holy Family
College in the Bloomsburg Tournament last weekend.
Saturday, the Bald Eagles rode a three-goal effort by senior forward Bill Dovas to
shutout the University of the District ofColumbia 4-0.
Rookie David Russell netted the game's first score in the fifth minute off a comer to
jump-start the Haven offense.
Dovas headed the ball through the defense to notch his first of three goals in the seventh minute, then added the remaining pair before the close ofthe first half to give LHU
the four-goal lead and the eventual victory.
In goal, freshman keeper Brandon Stroup went the distance to pick up his first collegiate shutout, totaling four saves in the venture.
Sunday, the Eagles claimed a 4-1 victory over Holy Family College.
The Haven's Bill Dovas scored his fourth goal of the season in the 12th minute ofthe
game to open scoring, but Holy Family's Aureleo Nestico scored the equalizer in the
35th minute.
Two quick Bald Eagle goals at the close of the first halffrom Graham Boyle and
John Schumann ended the tie and gave LHU the two-goal lead after one period.
Freshman David Russell added a goal in the second half to bring the final margin to
4-1 in favor ofThe Haven.

minutes.
A late first half goal by Sara Segerlin gave the team
the 1-0 victory over UMass Lowell in non-conference

Photo courtesy of Sports Information

All-PSAC midfielder Kellie Kulina carries the ball for the Haven in a game last

season.

action Sunday.
The win improves the Lady Eagles to 2-0 on the
season.
A scoreless game throughout much ofthc first half,
Segerlin's goal with an assist from Courtney Hughes
broke the tie and proved to be the deciding factor in
the contest.
LHU keeper Melissa Stubblefield turned away all
four shots she faced to aid in the win.

Women's soccer goes 0-2
LHU ties game in second half

-

LOCK HAVEN Assumption College senior Angela Goncalves scored two
goals including the winning score in the 85th minute to help lift the Greyhounds over
Lock Haven University, 3-2, Saturday in the first day ofthe LHU Tournament. Lock
Haven was led by freshman Holly Homsher, who had one goal and one assist.
The Lady Eagles got out to an early lead as senior Joanna Bisphan netted a short cross
from Homsher after 2:41 into the game. Assumption would tie the game at 20:25 with
one of Goncalves' two goals. Assumption scored one more goal to close out thc first half
in front ,2-1.
In the second half, LHU would strike to tie the game 2-2 off a goal from Homsher assisted by sophomore Kimberly Thompson with only 13 minutes remaining in the game. A
late goal by Assumption's Goncalves pushed the visitors ahead for good with five minutes to go, however, ending game at 3-2 in their favor.
In Saturday's earlier game, Philadelphia University defeated Bloomsburg University,
4-1.
In the final game of the LHU tournament, Philadelphia University defeated Lock
Haven University 1-0. A defensive battle, both teams played scoreless ball for most ofthe
game until Philadelphia forward Kristen Defino scored on a cross from Kim Colsher in
Photo courtesy of Sports Information

All-PSAC defender Danielle Smith takes a free kick in the Lady Eagles' 3-2 loss
against Assumption College, Saturday.

•

front ofthe goal with six minutes remaining.
The Lady Eagles were led by junior Heather Ireland, who recorded four saves in goal.
In Sunday's earlier game, Assumption College (2-0) defeated Bloomsburg University
(0-2), 2-1.

Football to kick-off season at Towson
Game to markfirst matchup between Bald Eagles, Tigers
-

LOCK HAVEN The Bald Eagles kick

off the 2003 season with a trip to Towson,
Md., to face the Towson University Tigers (01) on Saturday.
Kickoff at Minnegan Field in Johnny Uni-

Stadium is slated for 7 p.m. The game can
be heard locally on WBPZ-1230 AM and online at www.nsnsports.com.
This game will mark the first between the
Bald Eagles and the Towson Tigers.
In fact, it is the first time Lock Haven has
matched up against any of the current Patriot
League members.
It marks the 27th game versus a PSAC opponent for the Tigers, who are 15-10-1 against
the Keystone staters.
Towson's most recent match-up against a
PSAC squad was a 36-31 win against Kutztown University in 1994.
The debut ofthe 2003 offense will reveal a
tas

Up Next:

He was sixth in the conference with a 22.6handful ofrecognizable players ready to raise
yard kickoff return average.
the bar in productivity and effectiveness.
Marcus Burkley will also be back deep for
Last year's offense generated more total
yardage in its passing game (1,363 yds) than kickoff returns.
For the second straight year, a fresh crop of
it was able to via the rush (999 yds), and with
all of the key skill position players returning, kickers will be called to duty. Freshman Dan
the output of this season's offense could take Hagerman (Scottdale/Southmoreland) is slated to assume kickoff and placekicking reon a similar look.
Two All-Americans in cornerback Rob sponsibilities, while another rookie, Jack
Carey and linebacker Derrik Metz return to Kephart could take over punting duties.
Red-shirt freshman Jonathan Fleming will
pilot a defense that has all 11 starters returning and a talented list ofreserve players at its serve as back up kicker while Hagerman is the
reserve punter.
disposal.
Lock Haven is led by fourth-year mentor
Rob Carey is a three-time first team AllHead Coach Mark Luther (Penn State, '92).
PSAC West pick at return specialist and a preThe 2002 PSAC West Coach of the Year,
season Football Gazette All-American selecLuther's Bald Eagles went 4-7 last season
tion.
He led the PSAC and was 10th in the the first four-win season since 1998.
He owns a 10-23 overall mark in three seaNCAA with a 15.8-yard punt return average
sons at the helm of the Lock Haven gridders.
including two for touchdowns.

—

Today:
Volleyball @ Ashland
vs. Ashland Univ., 3 p.m.
vs. Bellarmiiie College,
5 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 6:
Field Hockey @
Bloomsburg 12 p.m.

•

Sunday, Sept. 7:
Women's Soccer @
Wheeling-Jesuit 2 p.m. »
Monday, Sept. 8:

No Events Scheduled

Football @ Towson
7 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 9:
Men's Soccer @ NYIT
2 p.m.

Women's Soccer @ LIUSouthampton 12 pm

Wednesday, Sept. 10:
No Events Scheduled

Volleyball @ Ashland
vs. Clarion University
10 a.m.
vs. Tiffin University
12 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 11:
No Events Scheduled