Bald Eagles'
Season stats and

Homecoming
Candidates
announced.
See profiles on
pages 6 & 7

scores

(Story page 10)

Eag
ye
e
The
h
I
Students and faculty remember Dr. Hybels

Volume 52

September 17,1999
12 pages

Brenda Bartlett
Faculty and students were
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief both shocked and saddened upon
A student's inability to come
up with a good lead sentence of
a story was one of Dr. Saundra
Hybels' pet peeves. Maybe that
is why it is so fitting that this story is the hardest for a student of
her journalism courses to write.
Hybels. the founder ofLock
Haven University's JournalismMass Communication Discipline, passed away early Thursday morning after suffering a
massive heart attack leaving behind a mass of family, friends,
colleagues and students.
A 1961 graduate of Western
Michigan University with a degree in English, Hybels went on
to earn a Masters ofCommunication degree from the University of Pennsylvania and a doctorate from the University of
Michigan.
Hybels remained active professionally, with seven national
presentations in the last five
years, as well as several other
publications. She was chair of
the University-Wide Promotion
Committee from 1995-97 and
has worked for nearly a decade
to get the Women's Studies minor off the ground. This was all
done in conjunction with teaching numerous journalism courses.

Issue 1

Lock Haven University'

hearing the news of her sudden
passing. Words of respect about
her ability to teach and be a
friend can be heard throughout
the campus but they especially
echo throughout the hallway of
the sixth floor of Robinson
Learning Center where she became an icon to those who came
in contact with her.
"Dr. Hybels never demanded
respect, but there was something
about her that compelled you to
respect her. She had an aire of
intelligence that could not be
missed which immediately
caught your respect," said Mark
Buckley, a senior journalism major who had Hybels for various
classes in the four years he has
been in attendance at Lock
Haven University.
"I count it a privilege to have
served with her. As a widely recognized top flight teacher and
scholar, Dr. Saundra Hybels has
earned her reputation as a distinguished colleague," said Dr.
Douglas Campbell, chair of the
Journalism-Mass Communication and Philosophy Department
and colleague of" Hybels for the
past 19 years.
Hybels' influence was felt
throughout her discipline. Professor Karen Kline is just one of
many who will feel her loss.
"She was such an influential part

of our
program,
She was a great coll ague and
friend of mine. I am
going to feel her loss as are her
students," said Kline
Hybels had the ability to
touch the lives of her students.
"She was someone who influenced me not only on a professional level, but also on a personal on. She was my friend. I
am truly in shock that she is no
longer with us," said Amy
Satkofsky, a 1998 graduate of
the program and former editor of
The Eagle Eye.
"I came to Lock Haven to become a journalist and Dr. Hybels
taught me to to be the best that I
could. She was my inspiration.,"
said former Eagle Eye editor
Amanda Gutshall.
Her brutal honesty made her
one of the most respected professors on this campus. She was
not afraid to give her honest
opinion and professional criticisms, all of which she hoped
would make her students and
colleagues better people. Karlo
Ruiz, a senior journalism major
who had Hybels for two classes
this semester, recalls when he realized how special Hybels was to
him. "I can remember one time
she told a student who wanted to
be on television that she had a
face made for radio. She was
never biased, what she told you
was the truth. As ugly as that

Appropriate that fit should rain today,.,,
the sun not shine*
A mentor and a friend,
so much more than an authority in class.
A sense of loss.,.,.,..,,

of Understanding' amid acceptance

dognrnate nature challenged my
thoughts as heir open-mindedness
encouraged me to exercise my voice.
Heir

Humour abound -Damnum!
What ami incredible individual!
Pa trie ia McCourt
may be, it was the truth and
that's a true friend."
Dr. Saundra Hybels was a
mentor to many and a friend to
many more. She will be missed
by all who came in contact with

A memorial service will be

held to remember a woman who
will never be forgotten at the
Unitarian Universalist Church in
State College on Sunday at 3

p.m. Another memorial service
will be held for students and faculty at a later date.

Strike authorization vote to occur on September 27&28

If strike occurs, classes may be affected

There would be no compromising said Hossain. A binding arbitrator would act as a neutral
party that finds a compromise betwen the State
APSCUF.
A faculty strike could be taking place as early System and
Burnham, President of APSCUF,
Jeffrey
Dr.
as October. This past summer, students of LHU stated, "they
(state
system) don't want to have to
received a letter in the mail saying the faculty of compromise. They're
not willing to budge."
the 14 state owned Universities are working withOn
and
28 the 5500 state faculSeptember
27
out a contract, under the terms of the old contract,
ty members will be voting on strike authorization.
and will continue working through December 31,
If the outcome for the vote is positive, the State
1999 while negotiations continue for contract reExecutive
Committee will then have the empownewal.
call a strike, said Burnham.
Although this was written, the assurance may erment tothen
means that a faculty walk out could
This
not be kept. On September 10, the State System
take place as early as the first part of October.
of Higher Education denied the faculty union, APBoth Hossain and Burnham agree that the union
SCUF, the proposal for binding arbitration.
has never come this close to striking and hope that
Hossain,
to
Zak
Vice
President
According Dr.
it won't come down to that since the State System
of APSCUF, binding arbitration "is the most comnever gone on strike. However, they
mon practice. It keeps things moving towards a faculty has
have to.
will
if
they
common goal."
State APSCUF Predident, William E. Fulmer,
However, the State System turned that proposto the arbitration being denied
in
stated
al down and wants continued bargaining. This that "theresponse
Board of Governors has exposed its
means that a selected party would look carefully
to be concerned about the
at both sides proposals and decide which one is the hypocrisy in claiming
quality ofthe State System. I am apalled that this
most reasonable.
Board would jeopardize the well-being of the Sys-

Megan Dobson
Eagle Eye News Editor

tern's 95,000 students, their families, and 5500
faculty members."
To reassure the students, Dr. Burnham said,
"You won't wake up, come to class, and discover
nobody is there."
If the authorization vote is positive, Burnham
is hoping that that decision would lead to an immediate contract through the system.
Kenn Marshall, spokesperson for the State
System, said if there was a walk out "it is our intent to keep the University open and we will continue to offer any classes by faculty that are willing to continue."
Marshall said that the State System is not look
into hiring replacement faculty, and if there were
classes cancelled by the professors then days
could beadded to the end of the semester for make
ups. He also said that having classes on Saturdays
may not be ruled out. Mr. Marshall, like Burnham
and Hossain, thinks it unlikely that it will have to
come to this.
The latest contract offers from the State System is no where near agreement towards the
union's. According to a release from the State
System on September 10, their offer would grant

eligible professors salary increases of up to 16.5
percent over three years while not reducing any
benefits.
The latest APSCUF proposal would increase
the base salary of every faculty member by at least
17.25 percent over four years. APSCUF is also
seeking to continue the five percent annual service
increment, which provides automatic pay increases based on years of service, throughout the life of
the next contract.
Neither side wants the strike to occur mainly
for the sake of the students. "A strike would be
very harmful to our students, " said State Chancellor James H. McCormick. " The State System has
made a very strong offer that would ensure our
faculty continue to be well compensated for the
excellent job they do. We need to continue to negotiate until we reach an agreement that will be
fair to everyone."
Dr. Hossain added that APSCUF and the State
System have always been able to take care of
things in the past, and hopefully they will once
again.

[What'
s Insi
share
a
Club fair participants
common bond of involvement
in Walesin which they plan to participate in next year.
While each organization has something
attracts a certain type of member, all of
that
With over 20 organizations participating, the groups stress that everyone is welcome to
LHU's Fall 1999 Club Fair had one common join.
bond for all of the clubs taking part in the
The Physics Club, for example, is idealevent; to have as many people as possible ly for those who are interested in majoring in
know about their organization.
Physics. However, it attracts people from all
The event held Tuesday was originally majors. President of the Physics Club, Andy
scheduled to take place on the Ivy Lane in Crawford, said that people of all majors
front of Raub and Robinson buildings but could enjoy the Physics Club for their
was relocated to the lobby of the PUB bedemonstration shows, which are open to the
cause ofrainy weather.
public.
The participants of the Club Fair ranged
A member of the Lesbian, Gay and Biwide
variety of interests. Academic ina
in
sexual
Student League echoed the same senterest groups, athletic organizations, service timent. All students are welcome to their ororganizations, and general interest groups ganization. She said, "We're not trying to recame out to spark interest for their groups.
cruitpeoplc.lt (the LGBSL) is a recognition
Many of the organizations, like the Psytype thing."
chology Club, participated in the fair because
The Fine Arts Society, which annually
they are a small group and are in need of plans trips to Philadelphia, New York, and
freshman membership. The club is comPittsburgh art exhibits and museums, also
posed of juniors, seniors, and only a few came to the Club Fair looking for members
sophomores. Kelly Stambaugh, President of in and outside of their majors. The relativethe Psi Chi Fraternity associated with the ly new organization promotes and aids in art
Psychology Club, emphasized, "We need exhibits around campus. As an incentive, the
younger members."
group plans to serve free coffee at their first
The LHU Choir, in contrast, has over meeting.
100 members. They were at the fair to proAll University clubs and organizations
mote the choir's need for $60,000 to go to a
are allowed to participate in the Club Fair,

Janeen Jones
Staff Reporter

concert

held once a semester. Even though many of
the clubs offer a chance to learn and be a part
of something that interests students, they also allow them to come in contact with other
students that share their interests.
Hispanics In Progress, HIP, is an organization dedicated to the betterment ofHispanic students on campus. Gabriel Cruz,
vice president of the organization, said the
club is important because it allows Hispanic
students a chance to get to know each other,
otherwise they may not have met.
Students went to the event for many
different reasons. Some went because of a
class requirement and others didn't realize
the event was going on until walking through
the PUB doors. Christine Lattin, special education major, originally came to help the
Early Childhood Education Student Group
with their table at the fair. However, she then
decided to look around at different groups
while she was there and said she was thinking ofjoining the Dance Company.
The Club Fair will be held next semester
with the same goal in mind for this year's
participants which is to get people interested
in joining their organization

fOpinion/Editorial
Homecoming

6-7

jClassifieds
Outdoors

10-12

Campus Village becomes University property
leased through the University,
Fish Realstate will honor all
abiding by University policies, previous leases with Campus
as if one were a resident in a Village apartment residents as
dorm.
Previous residents of well as the students living in the
Establishing stability in these properties
signed leases "train station" until they are up.
Campus Village is one job apartEstate, not the
Real
with
Fish
Presently, these residents
Bohn,
ment assistants, Julie
Kerwill still pay the same rent but
riann Malfatti, and Craig State, University.
Mr John Albarano, previous will abide by an Apartment Aswish to execute daily.
owner
and landlord of Campus sistant. They will have quiet
Residents of Campus Viland student house found hours as well as a new policy on
Village
lage, the apartment complex lohimself in a state of bankruptcy,
drinking alcohol.
cated on 500 W. Church Street,
school
and
that
the
was
seeing
Right now changes continue
and a student rented house, already interested purchasing to advance
daily as the Universiin
which is known as "the train stafoundation, the sale was ty policies procede towards crethe
tion" located at 548 W. Church
ating a new dorm image off camStreet, have recently been made made.
was
finalproperty
The
sale
pus.
aware of the change in ownerten days after the
The property of 548 W.
ized
withing
rent.
they
ship from where
letter
sent
to
all
St. will eventually be
A
was
Church
purchase.
As of August 30, these two
were notified turned into an office for the
residents
and
they
became
Uniofficially
buildings
away when updates are maintenance workers for the
versity property through the right
A TV
apartment complex.
made.
LHU foundation.
Craig State, Apartment Difor
lounge/office
Campus
VilAccording to Mr. Jerry Uppossibility. Futuristegraff, "The LHU foundation rector of Campus Village said, lage is also anew
residents were notified afRec center will
tically, the
raises money for the University "The
because everybe located where the softball
for the use of future academic ter classes began
was not finalized, yet the field, tennis courts, and greenand athletic scholarships, as well thing of
the Campus village dehouse on Railroad Street are now
idea
as the prchase of any property
as another dorm was a located.
veloping
for the University's use."
that was not hidden
International students, FLS
The apartments are then possibility
students,
and upperclassmen that
last semester."
,
- ... .

had no lease previously with
Campus Village were not given a
choice in whether or not they
wanted a meal plan as the other
residents did. They were given
the choice of either 14 or 19
meal plan like others living on
campus.
All others did not hve to worry about the meal plan arrange-

North Carolina mountains. In
Georgia, eastbound lanes were
converted to westbound to speed
the exodus of cars.
By Wednesday, an estimated
850,000 South Carolina residents also were on the move,
da handled the largest evacuation some spending up to 17 hours in
in its history - and the first of an traffic. Gov. Jim Hodges was
entire coastline - Gov. Jeb Bush criticized for waiting too long to
said he found only one major turn Interstate 26 into a one-way
highway inland.
glitch: traffic How.
"We normally have a lot of
Pat Wylie said it took his
traffic in this state," Bush said. brother-in-law 10 3/4 hours to
to
"But we have serious infrastrucfrom Charleston
get
ture needs in general, and that
Greenville - a trip that usually
takes 3 3/4 hours.
plays out in a dramatic way dur"I don't think the politicians
ing an emergency." But Bush
had a clue," he said. "They evacsaid the evacuation order accomplished its purpose by getting uated everybody, and they had
people out of Floyd's way with no plan for the numbers."
time to spare.
Charleston Mayor Joseph P.
"Wc gave people enough adRiley Jr. was more blunt. "What
vance notice and their lives were you're doing is running the risk
of killing my people," he said in
not in jeopardy," he said. "That's
the most important thing. They an uncharacteristic attack on
evacuated."
Hodges, a fellow Democrat.
At least 400,000 North CarIn Georgia, about 500,000
residents fled the state's coastal olina residents clogged roads

Banks for the second time this
month.
In Florida, residents fleeing
the Jacksonville area found
traffic on all
major escape routes on Tuesday,
including Interstate 10, the only
major east-west highway in
North Florida. At one point, state
officials asked Central Florida
residents to help relieve some of
the congestion by avoiding
northbound Interstate 95 and using Florida's Turnpike.
For some, the trip from Jacksonville Beach to Tallahassee,

Jennefer Koskey
Staff Reporter

ments.

Police Beat
Sept 3
Agold parking decal was removed from a vehicle parked in Akeley;
The matter is underinvestigation.
Sept 4

A mate resident who smelted strongly of alchohol, was found unconctous in a residence hall. He was taken to the hospital where he admitted to drinking. Charges are pending.

Although this may seem
confusing and frustrating to
many, not everyone will see
these new changes as positive.
Mr. Dwayne Allison, Director of
Student Life, believes "this year
will be muddy with all the
changes."

Sept 7
Officers responded to a residence hall where an intoxicated male
was yelling obscenities. He was cited for disorderly conduct. The
matter is being dealt with through Student Life.

In the long run, upperclassmen that choose to abide on

Sept 9

Sept 7
A young lady received a harassing phone call by a male in a residence
hall. It is under investigation.

A loud party on the second floor of campus village was reported.
Church Street are for the better. Residents were warned and requested to go inside.
These changes are also to be
overtly positive and for the enSept. 11
joyment of the FLS students and
12:22 a.m. a disorderly male under the influence was seen trying
International Students that At enter
a residence hall. The male was seen grabbing a young lady
to
choose to learn more about in an arguement. Officers were called and the male was cited by the
American culture at Lock Haven city for minor drinking and the university for disorderly conduct.
University.

—

—

———

3 million southeast residents seek shelter inland
r

By Linda Kleindicnst

out of the

Knight-Ridder Newspapers

path of possible storm

surges, high winds and drenching rain on Monday and Tuesday
almost nine times as many people as the D-Day invasion force
that stormed ashore at Normandy. In reviewing how Flori-

- -

TALLAHASSEE,

Fla.
When Liz Gallagher left her St.
Augustine home to escape the
oncoming fury of Hurricane
Floyd, she had no idea where she
would end up.
"We just said, "Go north and
west,'" she said on Wednesday

from a Tallahassee-area shelter
where she found refuge.
Millions of other coastal

dwellers from South Florida to
North Carolina's Outer Banks

had the same idea.
As a result, the largest evacuation in U.S. history, according
to federal emergency managers,
turned into the nation's biggest

traffic jam.
More than 3 million evac-

uees lied homes, condominiums

and resort hotels, heading for the
closest highways lo move away
from a raging storm the size of
Texas. Instead of a quick escape,
however, many found gridlock.
In Florida alone, about 1.3 regions on Tuesday, clogging
million residents

were

i

ordered

highways leading north into the

around Wilmington, many ordered to evacuate the Outer

*

normally a three-hour drive, took

12 hours.
Jacksonville Mayor John Dclaney asked the Florida Highway
Patrol to turn one ofI-10's eastbound lanes into a westbound
route, but patrol officials said
police agencies didn't have the
personnel to guarantee that
drivers would be heading in the
right direction.
By late Tuesday, however,
the state rolled out tankers to
help refuel westbound motorists
as long as

who had run out of gas.

-■—

"When you undertake the
largest evacuation in the state's
history, there will be lessons
learned," Bush said. "I've called
every emergency management
officer to get information from
them and a sense of how we're
doing. We'll be looking at evacuation routes and how we time
and go about evacuations."
Bush met on Wednesday
with some of the 500 evacuees
who spent the night in a Tallahassee shelter. Most had left
their homes in the wee hours of
Tuesday.
Russell and Lynda Kessler

tween Jacksonville and Tallahassee to get a firsthand look at the

-

evacuation process in reverse
as residents of northeast Florida
returned to their homes.
"I think we have the best
emergency system in the country," Bush said. "We have the
most experienced, sadly. And because of that, we have a very
good system. But there's always
more that we can do. We'll learn
from this and make it better."
© Knight-Ridder Newspapers, 1999

left their home in Edgewater,
near Orlando, at 4 a.m. and needed six hours to reach Tallahassee. Along the way, Kessler said,
"We stopped at every rest area to

see if we could find a motel and,
of course, we couldn't."
Part of the problem, he said,
was a lack of signs along the
road to help them decide where
to

go.

On Wednesday evening,
Bush took an aerial tour of I-10
and the connecting roads be-

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Page 3

The Eagle Eye

September 17, 1999

Homecoming Events

Reaching out

Monday, September 20

KDR returns to their roots of providing help to the community

Homecoming King and Queen Final Balloting
1950s Lunch and Entertainment: Eagle Wing Snack Bar

Tuesday. September 21
Homecoming King and Queen Final Balloting
1960s Havenstock Battle ofthe Bands: 8 p.m. on Russel Lawn (rain
location in PUB MPR)

Wednesday, September 22
1970s Theme Saturday Night Fever Movie on the Big Screen: 8
p.m. in the PUB MPR

Thursday, September 23
Pep Rally, 1980s Beach Party with D.J.
Banner Contest and Bon Fire at 7 p.m. in PUB parking lot (rain location, Thomas Field House)

Friday, September 24
1990s Theme, Comedian Joey Callahan: 10 p.m. in PUB MPR

Saturday, September 25
Parade at 10 a.m.
Campus Activities Festival: 9-2 p.m. on the Pedestrian Mall
Football Game LHU vs. Cheney: 2 p.m. at Jack Stadium
King and Queen Crowned at half time of the football
game
BSU Show at 8 p.m.

-

Tom Peske

Eagle Eye Features

Editor

There are various reasons

why men and women form greek
organizations on a college campus. Sometimes it is to provide
comradery and other times it

gives students a chance to make
better use of their free time.
When Kappa Delta Rho. LHU's
first fraternity, formed in 1957 it
held a goal of helping the surrounding community. This year
the brothers of KDR have renewed that pledge to the Lock
Haven area, and to the world.
While most fraternities perform a certain amount of community service, the brothers of
KDR felt they needed to do more
than they usually have done in
the past lew years.

"Our fraternity was founded
as a social fraternity to help the

KDR
community,"
local
spokesman Ben Miller said. "We
made the decision at our national
convention this year that we
should be doing a lot more lor
the area."
Over the summer KDR contacted the Christian Children's
Fund about 'adopting' a child in

need. The fraternity now supports a child from Bogota,
Columbia, named Luis Carlos
Velandia Mendivelso.

Miller said KDR's contributions may help provide Luis Carlos with health care and education. The CCF has sent word to
the fraternity explaining that the
six-year-old boy lives in a poor
environment anil has yet to go to
school.

Besides adopting Luis Car-

los, KDR has plans to help the
local community as well. Miller
explained that the fraternity is
talking with area businesses to
help raise money for the

Shriner's Hospital.

KDR is also making plans to
increase awareness about the
CCF in order to get more sponsors. Miller said there arc still
many children in Luis Carlos'
village who need sponsors and
that the CCF is looking to build a
school there.
On top of the local community relations. KDR is also working
to give back to the campus community. The fraternity has already helped new students by
volunteering as "Movers and
Shakers." and has hosted a daterape program with Susquehanna
Health System.
Miller said that KDR is not
trying to compete with other
greek organizations, but he hopes
that "all the clubs and organizations on campus try to do a little
more for the local community."

Luis Carlos Velandia Mendivelso

Courtesy of CCF

Learning to learn outside of school
summer intern months in advance, and was content

Cynthia Graham
The Eagle Eye

to volunteer my

With the advent of a new semester, I am sure
that many of you have had the opportunity to gain
valuable career experience throughout the duration
ofthe summer. These experiences may have come
in the form of a summer job. volunteer work experience, or an internship opportunity. With this in
mind, I would like to share my own very exciting
internship experience in New York City.
This summer I was blessed to work as an intern
in the Global Public Relations Department of
PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP, in New York City.
PwC is the largest professional services firm in the
world, and the largest of the Big Five accounting
firms. Its services are manifold which include accounting, auditing, consulting, and legal services,
along with a host of others.
When 1 arrived in New York in mid-May, the
farthest thing from my mind was to secure an internship position, let alone at one of the world's
most prestigious companies. All I hoped for was to
gain some work experience in journalism by volunteering at a magazine, newspaper or television
station. I knew that most companies hired their

time to gain the experience I

would need for my career.
Surprisingly enough though, many companies, the beginning of the summer, and that they were
newspapers and magazines that I visited in my job impressed with what they saw, and wished to interquest, did not wish to have volunteers on their view me for an internship position the following
staff. As a matter of fact, when 1 visited one ofthe week.
Before then. I knew nothing about PwC or the
nation's leading news magazines, the office manservices it offered, so I cornager commented that he'd
mcnce d t0 researching the
never heard of someone
began
tO SUV,
I A firm
'
on the Internet. I spent
wanting to do volunteer
that week familiarizing mywork at the magazine, and # n ~4 /'
..^./ With t
ItttVing sell with key stati s tics and
that it was "such a unique tO get
,
,
,
and refreshing idea." Nothn„ f eatures ofthe firm, includT
ing more to be said on that, evetj dOOT I KnOCKed Oil Jig- ing the services it offered,
the names and backgrounds
,
Needless to say, I began
r
to get frustrated with having UrdtlVety CWSed lit lUy JdCe, of its CEO and chairman,
the impact of its global presevery door I knocked on figence and other pertinent inOr llOt
uratively closed in my face,
half-Way
Opened,
'
formation.
half-way opened, or not
After mucn Praver anQ
opened at all. By this time it
OPClH'il at all'
was the end of June, and I
study, I was prepared for my
interview on July 6th. I rewas getting desperate.
At the beginning of July,
ceived a favorable report on
I began making follow-up calls and visits to the that interview, and was scheduled for a second incompanies and agencies I had contacted during terview the following week. After all was said and
May and June. After returning home from one such done, I was hired for the position.

_

''NeedleSS

-

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (Wireless Flash) Here's a
treatment that's a treat: new research suggests frequent sex may help prevent colds.
A study conducted by researchers at Wilkes

University in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, reveals
that people who make love once or twice a week
are more immune to colds than folks who abstain
from sex.
Researchers believe bedroom activity somehow stimulates an immune-boosting antibody
called IgA. Levels of the antibody in people who
have sex at least once or twice per week is higher
than in those who abstain.
The bad news for people who think they've
found a fun cure for the common cold is that having sex more than twice a week won't help you
fight offcolds at all.
People who have sex three or more times a
week actually have lower levels of IgA than those
who do it only once or twice a week.

.

.

.

Roman soldier let one fly to express his disgust at the Jews. The noxious odor triggered a riot
that left 10,000 dead.
One of the biggest French stage stars of the
1890s was a man named Le Petomane who used
his rear end to imitate bird chirps, smoke cigarettes
and blow out candles.
And, finally, Adolph Hitler once attempted to
cure his chronic flatulence by drinking machine
gun oil.
ter a

AUTOMOBILE ROADKILL CAN
PREDICT YOUR
FUTURE

.

"

"

"

mals crushed under your wheels otter an insight infuture...
Brill says running over a cat is a sign you're
about to have a spiritual crisis.
* Running over a deer means you're about to
hurt someone you love.
* Crushing a crow with your car means you're
not prepared for the future.
Rolling over a snake could mean you're
about to have a heart attack or other serious accident.
If you run over a dog, expect your friendships to take a turn for the worse.
Finally, Brill says if a bee collides with your
windshield, you need to make more time for yourto your

*
*
*
*

Mashed mosquitoes have no affect whatsoever
on your future.

GOVERNMEP
GRAIL IN

HIDING HOLY

--

HENDERSONVILLE. Tenn. (Wireless Flash)
The legendary Holy Grail that King Arthur spent
years looking for may have finally been found in - are you ready? Tennessee.
According to William Henry, author of the new
book "One Foot In Atlantic: The Secret Occult
History of World War II" (Earthpulse), evidence
suggests that U.S. officials discovered the Grail in
Mongolia in 1934.
1 t may sound like "Raiders of the Lost Ark,"
but Henry claims inside sources told him the Holy
Grail Was brought to the United States and is now
housed at the Oak Ridge National Lab in Tennessee.
Although most people believe the Grail looks
like a drinking cup or chalice, the device at Oak
Ridge resembles what Henry calls "... a 45-foot-

-

ELK GROVE, Calif. (Wireless Flash) - The type
of animals you accidentally run over while driving
your car can
predict your future.
That's according to "Roadkill Psychic" Terrie
Brill of Elk Grove, California, who claims the ani-

I was asked by my employer in the Career Services office to write this article to encourage those
of you who haven't thought about interning, to
maximize on that opportunity while you have the
chance. I am not saying to wait until you get to
New York or Chicago to start looking for that desired internship. It may not happen that way for
you. 1 wholly believe that it was the hand of God
that ordered my steps this summer in order for me
to receive that position. What I am saying, though,
is to take full advantage of the resources made
available to you at your University's Career Services Office. While my internship position was not
a direct result of contacts made through the Career
Services, my ability to write an "impressive" resume, present myself clearly and professionally on
both interviews, gain the know-how in researching
a company, and other aspects of good job performance, is a result of my time spent at Career Services. You may argue that it was easy for me to
know these things because I am employed at Career Services. While this may have some truth to
it, I assure you that being able to do all these things
takes a lot ofpractice. It does not come overnight.
I encourage you to bring your resumes, coverletter.

News from around the world
that you won't normally read

self.

THE LONG AND LOUD HISTORY
OF FLATULENCE
HOLLYWOOD (Wireless Flash) - A Los Angeles
author is sniffing out new research about a topic
many historians turn their noses up at: the history
offlatulence.
Researcher Jim Dawson has just completed the
first comprehensive guide to "fartlore" in a new
book called Who Cut the Cheese: A Cultural History ofthe Fart (Ten Speed Press).
Here's some ofthe trivia sniffed out by Dawson...
Flatulence was blamed for the deaths of thousands ofpeople in Jerusalem in the first century af-

*

frustrated

Media Madness:
NEW STUDY: FREQUENT SEX MAY
PREVENT COLDS

visit to the New York State Department of Labor. /
received a call from my employment officer. She
told me that my resume had been faxed to PwC at

tall giant penis made out of gold."
The Tennessee Grail supposedly holds the
blood of Jesus as well as a gold alloy that is the secret to cold fusion.
A spokesperson for Oak Ridge National Lab
says he hasn't heard anything about the Holy Grail
being stored at the laboratory, but he jokes ". it
could be hidden in the woods somewhere."

..

BIKINI, PUSH-UP BRA AMONG TOP
FASHIONS OF 20TH CENTURY

--

The past 100
NEW YORK (Wireless Flash)
years have seen lots offashion trends come and go
and now a survey is showing which ones have
the most staying power.
According to a poll conducted by "Dryel," a
new dry clean at home product, the number one
fashion innovation ofthe 20th century is wash and
wear clothing followed by online shopping, luggage on wheels and the bikini.
The rest ofthe top 10 in descending order:
Greta Garbo-style pants for women
* Denim
The so-called "Casual Friday" garb
bras
* Push-up
The
Audrey
Hepbum-ish "little black dress"
* And the "Hippie
Look" ofthe '60s.

—

*
*
*

Exhibit features autobiographical
fiberart of Kutztown professor

Fall films offer hope

Things we might find irre- "strong colors" such as red,
sistible," and is comprised of black and gold as opposed to
"found objects." According to "boring" colors which portray Wesley Chicko
Schulman, the term describes weakness. A method ofstitching
of
Eagle Eye
After several years collectmaterials that artists discover called "running stick" is another The
ing seemingly insignificant fragmost
people aspect of the fiberart medium
ments of daily life such as coffee and utilize, which
Somewhere towards the end
which Schulman enjoys utilizcans, expired credit cards and would consider junk.
of
July,
I sent a suggestion to the
In addition, the "found objects" ing.
museum tags, Barbara Schulfolks
Webster's Dictionary for
at
present an autobiographical as"I feel like I'm drawing," she
man, associate professor of art at pect to
definition to post unan
alternate
Schulman's artwork, as said, explaining how she is able
Kutztown University, used the
"execrable."
der
the
word
do all the pieces in her collecto manipulate the stitching like a
odd treasures to create "Irrewas "the sumThe
definition
tion. Despite the absence of an pencil in order create abstract
sistible Indulgences," one of sev'99 movie line-up."
mer
images and add personality to
eral fiberart pieces currently on actual picture, the abstract stitchFor all of you who heeded
and
her art.
ing
weaving
patterns
repredisplay at the Sloan Fine Arts sent events
the
in my last column in
and memories in the
As part ofthe exhibition agree- the advice
Center Gallery September 8-30,
and
spring
spent your hardment, Lock Haven University
to view one ofthe
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. artist's life. Schulman has incorearned
dollars
porated such inspirations as her has purchased one of Schulman's "popcorn" movies that inundated
to 4 p.m., and Saturday and Sunfather's
illness and Cherokee pieces. An even greater benefit theaters this summer, humbly
day from noon to 5 p.m.
1
wisdom into her work.
than the sale, said Schulman, is offer my sincerest apologies.
The piece, said Schulman, repthe opportunity to display a variSpecializing in woven and emresents "things we love, but
Admittedly, there were a few
for 30 years, ety of works and observe the standouts.
aren't necessarily good for us. broidered fiberart to
The high-profiting,
..nan prefers
work with evolution of her art.
post-modern horror duo of"The
Sixth Sense" and "The Blair
Witch Project" proved that a film
doesn't have to cost a lot to entertain its audience. Steve Martin's collaboration with Eddie
Murphy and director Frank Oz,
"Bowfinger," was one of those
rare treats, a genuinely funny
film that doesn't assume to know
its audience's intelligence (or
lack thereof).
But the downside ofthe coin
came up far more often this summer. Highly touted studio flicks
like "The General's Daughter"
and "Wild, Wild West" were met
with lackluster reviews and middling box office numbers. And I
think that most of us who had to
sit through "The Haunting"
would be in agreement that we
need to file a class-action lawsuit
against those boys at Dreamworks and get our friggin' money back. (PS. Robert Wise's earlier version ofthe film is far superior get your hands on it if
you can.)
Fortunately for we movie
Barbara Schulman stands in front of one of her works now on display.
geeks, we have this fall to look
Grove/ The Eagle Eye forward to. This is the time of

Kristin White
Eagle Eye Features Editor

'

September 17, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Page 4

—

Music Review

These lyrics could spell disaster from a weaker voice or a
student.com
music-maker.
But
lesser
Hawkins'
as
songwriting
styles,
The miracle ofpop music is
as
her
run
thoughts,
dynamic
the illusion that you are present
to Sarah McLachlan
at the creation, that through a from Bjork
without
a stop at Ala(thankfully
\aser-wriUen piece of plastic and
some wires, you can not on\y nis on the way). The a\\-out ashear a song and imagine it live, sault of"The Darkest Childe" —
keep
but hear a song and imagine that "how Jong can this world
f **ing itself up the ass/wonders
it is yours. If you've ever denever cease" — bleeds directly
spaired, or masturbated on acinto the forelorn violins (viocount of a good beat and a catchy
lence?) of "I Walk Alone." The
chorus, you know the simultaneperformance is playful, desperously enabling and alienating exand
perience: you become who you ate, up-front with both fears
Hawkins
are because a voice on the radio passions — in short,
can keep up with herself.
tells you to.
What's most sexy, though, is
Of course, that's only the idemix ofbrawn and brains that
the
al, like Sophie B. Hawkins'new
Hawkins'
voice
singing
album "Timbre," and it's both ascreates. It's unHawkins'
lyrics
tonishing and frightening that
to find a singer-songwriter
this laser-written piece ofplastic usual
»vith
the
stylistic ambition to use
could play my emotions like a
marionette. When Sophie says vibraphones, marimbas, a banjo,
dance, I dance. When Sophie and "digitial programming, editing, and loops;" it's equally unsays grieve, 1 grieve. When Sousual to find a female pop star
phie says lust, I burn.
Are you smelling sex yet? whose sensuality has more levels
Sporty Spice. It's a myth
"Timbre" puts to shame the old than
that a pop song should let you
"Damn, I Wish I Was Your
know the pop singer; the truth,
Lover" Sophie in the down-andtrue
dirty department. Her voice is and it's rarely been more
that
Hawkins,
than
for
more mature, deep and sultry and should want to know themyou
—
in control. She sings life bethe
desire
which
forms
the
that
tween the sheets with complexity, obsession and ecstasy intact. core of every pop song should be
in you and me.
One song leads with the lines "I re-created
Desire and wonder: of what
want your hand/across my belly/I
want your breasts/upon my else does the joy of sex consist?
final joy of "Timbre,"
back/I want your pain/to rip right The
though,
nearly selfless: to feel
through me/I am your death/you present is
at the self-creation of a
are my wrath," and then emphamaker of songs. I resizes the true companionship brilliant
"Damn, I Wish I Was
with the promise "open my member
Your
Lover"
with the same nothheart/I'll tell you stories/open my
ing-but-hook nostalgia that I
legs/I'll read your mind." Anothfor every other gone-in-aer song's title gives a sense of have
summer melody ofadolescence.
both the depth ofher desire and "Timbre"
is so much more
the breadth of her metaphoric
in every way but
reach: "Your Tongue Like the post-adolescent
tame.
Sun in My Mouth."

Simon Rodbcrg

Sociology of Everyday Life: College Students and
Credit Card Debt

Zak Hossain, Associate Professor of Sociology/Anthropology
Date: September 23 (Thursday), 1999

Please bring your brownbag lunch and join us for an
hour.

nary."
You now have it in writing
that this fall will be much better
suited to your viewing pleasures
than the summer was. If it is not,
well, I'll just have to complain
some more in the spring.

Kfioeur in

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Better Pizza.

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Place: PUB #3
Time: 12:00-1:00 p.m.

And pray that your theater
gets "American Beauty," a dysfunctional romantic comedy staring Kevin Spacey and Annette
Bening. Advance buzz had been
somewhat limited, but recent issues of magazines like "Premiere" and "Rolling Stone" have
been praising it endlessly. Unfortunately, it may see limited distribution.
My personal pick for the fall
is director Tim Burton's adaptation of "Sleepy Hollow," starring
Christina Ricci and Johnny
Depp. When Burton is at his best
("Edward Scissorhands" and "Ed
Wood," for example) he's a master of mood and subtlety. Of
course, at his worst ("Mars Attacks") he's pretty bad. "Sleepy
Hollow" is just the type of story
that could benefit from Burton's
macabre sensibilities. I can't
wait for this one.
Others to watch for: "Bringing out the Dead," starring
Nicholas Cage and directed by
Martin Scorcese; "Ride With the
Devil," a Civil War drama starring Skeet Ulrich, Tobey
Maguire, and folksinger Jewel;
"Snow Falling on Cedars," starring Ethan Hawke and directed
by Scott Hicks, who brought us
"Shine"; and Leonardo DiCaprio's return in "The Beach."
The good news about this one is
that it comes from the writingproducing-directing team who
gave us "Trainspotting"; the bad
news is that it is the same team
that gave us "A Life Less Ordi-

by Phil Flickiogcr

—

sociology/ Anthropology/ Social
Work/ Geography
Brownbag Lecture
Fall 1999

year when Hollywood traditionally puts out its "Oscar Bait,"
those serious films which explore the triumph and tragedy of
the human spiritrather than how
many CGI's the director can afford on his film's mere $80 million budget. Once again, substance will (we hope) be the victor over style.
While the movies do typically get better during the fall, a few
standouts may emerge from the
pack come Oscar time. For example, keep your eyes open for
"The Talented Mr. Ripley," staring Matt Damon and Gwyneth
Paltrow. Based on a series of
novels, this adaptation has
enough going for it in the cast
alone. When you put Anthony
Minghella ("The English Patient") in the director's chair,
though, you could probably get
convincing performances from a
couple of finger puppets. Exaggeration, maybe, but the fact remains that Minghella is one of
the most talented directors working right now. His touch will no
doubt elevate what many thought
to be a fantastic project in the
first place.
Jim Carrey has every right to
be angry that the Academy
grossly over looked his haunting
performance in the "Truman
Show." He'll try again this fall
with "Man on the Moon," a
biopic of late comedian Andy
Kaufman. Another highly touted
project, this one had several major Hollywood players clamoring
for the lead role, but Carrey's got
both the comic timing and dramatic chops to pull it off. This
one's also got an incredible director, Czech emigre Milos Forman, who directed "The People
Vs. Larry Flynt". Keep your eye
out for this one as well.

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OPINI 0

I'm really not the bitch I' ve been lately
We're back. For some of you
this is your first time walking
the grounds of LHU and for others, like myself, this is the last
'•fall you will be spending here.
So, welcome back!
I really hope all of you had a

Just very scared of life in the real world

knuckles were white and I was
shaking so badly by the time I
got of the ride.
I also went to Pittsburgh for
the first time. It was interesting
riding in taxi cabs that weren't
from Lock Haven bars. There, I
good summer. I know for myself went to my favorite place, the
it was the best summer of my enzoo. Don't know what the attractire life. It was full of fun, rotion I have towards the zoo is,
mance and excitement. It was an but it truly is one of my most faoverall good summer and a sumvorite places to be.
mer of a lot of firsts.
I went to my first drive-in
This summer I turned 21. I movie to see "Big Daddy" and I
took 18 shots on my birthday saw my first horror movie in the
and was carried out of the bar, theatre ("The Haunting", which
but I wasn't even hung over the wasn't too scary at all.)
next morning.
I ate gator this summer and
For the first time ever, I took tried soft shelled crabs. And for
advantage of being in Lock the first time began to actually
Haven and took a trip down the enjoy punk music.
Before the hurricanes came,
Susquehanna in a canoe. With
the drought, it took us seven I spent a week in Kitty Hawk,
hours to paddle down the river. North Carolina with my family.
Ok, so I just sat in the boat while What a good time that was. I
he pulled me through the rocky have the wildest and most
But, thhe first four bizarre family anyone could poswaters.
hours were really nice and relaxsibly have, but I love them more
than anything and thank God eving and we had a great time picnicking along the river.
eryday that they are my family.
I rode my first big roller What a sight it is to see your
coaster,
mother, aunt and grandmother
The Phoenix,
al
Knoebel's, and then dared to be skinny-dipping.
Those are just some of the
dangerous by getting on the Super Dooper Looper at Hershey big things I did this summer, but
Park. I cried when I realized it was also filled with so many
little things that just made it an
there were no shoulder harnesses to keep me in, so I kept my incredible time on my life. I
eyes closed the entire time. My spent more time laughing than

>

1

I

Haf^tjifl^ftAfl

doing anything else and I think
that's what made it so good.
Although everything was going so well, I began to get really
scared of something. In the middle of July, maybe a little sooner
than that, I decided that I was going to graduate in May. Before
then, I always thought that I was
going to be here until December
of 2000. At that point, I. began to
get scared, very scared. I didn't
tell a soul.
I would go to sleep very content with the way my life was going. I felt safe and secure knowing that people cared about me,
but in the middle of the night I
would wake up.
I'd wake up and stare at the
wall or the ceiling and think
about all the things in my life
that could possibly go wrong
when I leave the walls of this institution.
I began to question if what I
was doing here, studying journalism, was really what I wanted
to do. I had no idea.
I would wake up every night
and contemplate where I saw
myself in the next couple years.
The problem was I couldn't see
myself past the next couple of
weeks.

I didn't want to step foot in
the Eagle Eye office. There
again, was that nagging question
as to whether or not I was doing
the right thing. So, I just allowed
all my stresses to build, until I finally couldn't handle it any
more.
The closer school got, the
worse it got and the worse I became. I started turning against
all of the people who I know
cared for me. I became mean
and rather bitchy to them all, but
I didn't' know why. I began to
push all of them out of my life,
with the exception of one person.
With him, I tried to hold him
back, but at the same time, 1 was
meaner than hell to him. At the
time, I didn't really realize what
was going on.
The more I began to get
ready for school, the harder it became for me to be a pleasant person. I began to get more scared
and I began to push people further away, whether be it emotionally or physically. I still
couldn't bring myself to tell anyone. Maybe it was fear of losing
all I had worked for, even if it
wasn't what I really wanted to
do. Maybe it was a fear that people would look at me like I was
I know that sounds kind of overreacting to something that
over exaggerated, but I've alwasn't really a big deal at all,
Well, after a week of school
ways been a planner. I like to
know where I'm going and what one of my biggest fears came to
I'm going to be doing. Or at fruition. I lost one of my best
least have some sort of idea as to friends because I was so mean to
what it is. And the truth was, I him throughout this time. Not
had no clue.
because I didn't' care about him
So, instead of talking to the but because there was so much I
people I cared about the most, I wanted to tell him, and couldn't
because I thought that I should• held it all in.
n't since he was already dealing
Usually, when I start to worwith so much stress in his life.
ry about things, I write. I couldWithin the next couple of
n't even do that. I think it was
days, I began to get worse tobecause it had to do with journalism, which is what I began to get wards my friends. I began to
so scared of and began to hate. lose them too and I started to feel
So, I just let it all bottle up inside worse. But I still hadn't really
of me.

with the things
that had been bothering me for a

jcome to terms

Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper
Volume 52, No. 1

First off, Welcome back!
Whether you are a returning upper classmen or
a just arrived freshman, chances are that you all
feel the same overwhelming (in a good way) joy to
be at LHU. Making new friends or reuniting with
old one's. New classes, going out or going to cheer
on our Bald Eagles playing on the gridiron. (Good
Luck guys!) There's always something that keeps
us busy, and hopefully out of trouble.
So, just this past weekend I've had some pretty
interesting food experiences. Now that I am living
off campus I get the privilege of eating real food
again or what my housemates cook for me and
pass off as real food. Saturday morning my housemate Brian introduced me to oatmeal. It can't be
that bad right? Trust me, it is. Soggy cardboard in
hot water, PERIOD! I gave him points for effort,
but that's about it. My roommate then decided to
treat me to some vegetarian dish. Tofu stir-fry.
What the hell is that all about? The tofu looked like
chunky milk or cottage cheese (neither of which I
am very fond of.) Don't get me wrong.I love them
both dearly, but give me cereal or meat anyday.
Thanks for trying guys.
Here's a question for you all, what's with the

Parsons Union Bldg.

Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (570)893-2334

I

Fax:(570)893-2644

Faculty Advisor
Douglas S. Campbell

Business Manager

Yaro Ortiz
MaryAnn Simkewizc

News Editors

--

Lisa Baron '
Megan Dobson
Features Editors
Tom Peske

SI
Shawn Shanely

Advertising Design

Classified Editor

Circulation manager
JillNoonan

Outdoors Editor
Matthew Widder

Copy Editor

Photography Editor

are so many of us out there who
are scared to death. But please,

don't let the stresses in your life
cause you to ruin your most

prized relationships.
Talk about your feelings. No
matter how petty they may seem,
if your not feeling up to par, then
something is wrong and you
need to somehow express them.
Just remember that there are
people out there who can help
you. Usually, I turn to my
friends for help, but this time I
found my comfort and solace in
my family. I've never needed
them so much.
Being a senior and making
decisions that are going to affect
the rest of my life is one of the
scariest things I am possibly going to go through.
This isn't just something you
go through at the end of your
college career. I can remember
being a freshman and wandering
around campus wondering what
I was doing here. I was a biology major my first semester and
began to realize that it wasn't
what I wanted to do. The difference between then and now was
that I knew I had a lot of time to
change my mind and still have a
successful college career and I
talked it through right away. I
was never really scared then because it was as if I just woke up
one day and figured out what I
wanted to do.
All I really know right now is
that I will get better. The more I
talk, the better I feel and hopefully return to being the person
I've always been. I just hope it's
not too late to keep and maybe
regain the friendships that are
slipping away. I guess only time
will tell.
And for all of you out there
who are going through the same
thing, just remember you're not
alone because I know how alone
you really feel. Whoever said
growing up is hard to do, wasn't
kidding. Thanks for letting me
vent!

I'll do my best to please you

The Eagle Eye

Editor in Chief
Brenda Bartlett

really long time.
After our first Eagle Eye
meeting, I broke. I finally allowed myself to release all of
this pent up hostility and emoI finally realized how
tions.
scared I was and why I had been
acting so strange for so long. I
was so afraid of continuing to
push my friends that I needed to
turn to someone else for help.
So, I turned to my parents for
help and have tried to stop bothering them with what may seem
to be trivial problems.
I've never gone to my parents for help before, but they
seemed to be the only ones who
would have some kind of answer
for me. I knew I was pushing
everyone else out of my life and
they would be the ones who
would be there for me unconditionally. They have been and I
thank them, as well as the rest of
my family for helping me
through this.
So, you're probably wondering why I'm really spilling my
guts to the entire campus, right?
First and foremost, I wanted to
take advantage of my position to
publically apologize to all those
I hurt by pushing them away, and
in some cases, holding them
back. I just want to apologize to
all of you and tell you that I'm
not a bitch, I just couldn't handle
the stress I was going through
and instead of asking for your
help I tried to deal with it on my
own, which was the wrong thing
to do. I'm begging you to forgive me and I'm letting you
know right now, I'm not going to
let you guys go without a fight.
I also want to thank you for being there for me when I finally
did come around.
The second reason I'm writing this is because I know I'm
not alone. It really feels like I
am, but I know I'm not. There

H

F*

professors this semester? Is there a contest to see
who can kill the most trees in one day? HANDOUTS! HANDOUTS! HANDOUTS!
UGH! Enough already. Do I really need to be
given a piece of paper with a light bulb on it to give
me inspiration or creativity? Be creative, hand me
a light bulb instead. I'm not complaining because I
'm a very Earth conscience person or anything, but
please save our trees. We are ruining so many other things on this planet, let's only waste what we
really need.
Alright, there are so many different things in
here, but I am almost done, Regarding my title,
what's that all about? I'm not sure yet, kind of interesting huh ? It could be a lot of things, use your
imagination. If you have any ideas for me, or have
anything that you want me to address, drop me an
email at keleel9@hotmaiI.com and I promise, "I'll
Do My Best To Please You".
Have a great semester.

KHly Bergan

OP/ED Editor

tters to the editor

For all who cared:
On behalf of my family and myself I wanted to
thank everyone for their kindness and understanding during this horrific time in my life. We received
the cards and flowers that you all sent and we thank
you greatly.
For all who didn't know:
My brother Chris was only 33 years old when
he was run over in a construction accident on May
4th this year. I am struggling, but please know that
I'm alright. So if you see me crying, don't be too
concerned, I just hurt that day. It will pass. I decided that this was the best way to extend my gratitude

the mass of people on campus that cared, such
as the women and men's rugby teams, ZTA, AET,
Smith hall members and staff, especially the girl
who lived in the room diagonally from mine and
to

all my friends throughout campus. Denny and the
equipment room workers, professors in the Health
and Phys. Ed. department, Mrs Traister's Elementary PE class (both sections). Most definitely Mrs.
Traister, Doctor Koch, Carol Latronica and all my
past professors for making my abrupt ending ofthe
year a little bit easier.
Sincerely,
Melissa Domingo

Perhaps you sent a lovely card,
Or sat quietly in a chair;
Perhaps you sent a floral piece,
Ifso we saw it there.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest words.
As any friend could say.
Perhaps you were not there at all,
Just thought of us that day.
Whatever you did to console our hearts,
We thank you so much, whatever the part.
The Domingo family

Starting next week, check out Brian Russo's column,
coming to the Eagle Eye Straight from Scotland.

Jennifer Crandall
Sponsering
Class: Senior
Major: Recreation; Fitness Management
Activities: Field hockey
Dancing with the dance company
teaching aerobics
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU:
Alcoholism

Literacy
Fitness and health
jrite Quote: "Always be a first reate version of your
instead of a second rate version of somebody else."

Kim Prysock
Sponsering Or
Class: Senior
Major: Recreation
Activities: Sigma S igma Sigma
Alpha Kappa Psi
Admissions empolyi
EOP Peer Counselor
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU:
Parking
Campus expansion
More computers
Favorite Quote: "Don't take life too seriously. No
gets out alive."

Molly Fink
Sponsering Organization
Class: Third Semester Sop
Major:
Activities: Being with my
Church
Work
Music
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU :
Expanding LHU to help the Lock Haven Community

Parking
irite Quote: "If you have too much to do, with God':
you will find time to do it all."

—
Tanya Brown
Sponsering
Class: Third semester junior
Major: Joui
Activities: B
Spending time with family and friends

Working out
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU:
Safety
Better housing
Parking
Favorite Quote: "Goocf*better, best. Never let»it rest
good is better then best!"

Christina Leskovansky
Sponsering Organization:

Class: Junior
Major: Secondary Education (Spanish) and
Education
Activities: Coaching peewee cheerleading
Zeta Tau Alpha
Spending time with family and friends
writing poetry and listening to music
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU:
Parking
Flex accounts should be used throughout campus
Emergency phones
Favorite Quote: "Don't let your lilfe pass you by,
not for memories."

Christine"Teenie" Smith

,

Sponsering Organ
Class: Junior
Major: Elementary Education
Activities: Phi Sigma Pi
S-PSEA
University Choir
Cantori/Jazz Ensemble
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU:
Parking on Campus
Over crowding of students in residence halls
Equal distribution of funds among all organization
Favorite Quote: "W are the music makers and we are
dreamer of dreams, " "Life is like a piano. How it tu
out depends on how you play it."

Can
l??1^^

Chris McGary
Sponsering Organization:
Class: Senior
Major: Leisure/Commercial
Activities: Football

Attending sporting events
Camping
Rock Climbing
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU:
Parking
Student involvement in ext
Expansion of the campus a
Favorite Quote: "Don't vbe afraid to try new things
Remember...Professionals built the Titanic, amateurs built
the arc."

Neil Broxterman
Sponsering
Class: Senior
Major: Sec

Education Social Studies and Spai

ish

Activities: Radio Club
Music
Social Studies
Honors
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU:
Parking
Maintaining small class size
Safety
Favorite Quote: "It is better to regret something you
then regret some ling you didn't do."

Matthew Barrett
Sponsering Organization:
Class: Senior
Major: Biology/Chemistry
Activities: Army ROTC
Swimming
Eagle Eye Film Critic: Mr. Movie Man
Alpha Chi Rho Treasurer
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU:
Enlarging weight room
Moving ROTC office into a large building
Allowing the Honore Program to have a building of i

Quote: "To Err is human. To forgive, divine."

L
Steven Pasquini
Sponsering Organization:
Class: Senior
Major: Sociology, Criminal Justice
Activities: Skating
Watching the Cartoon.
Cave Diving
Brewing Beer
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU:

Library
Parking
Infirmary hours increased
Favorite Quote: "...deal with it tomorrow."

Ray Kelly
Sponsering
Class: Senior
Major: Health Science/Athletic Training
Activities: Climbing
Football
Building or creating anything
Hanging out with family and friends
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU:
Over population of the dorms
Parking
in big acts with the money from SCC
Quote: "Don't sweat the small stuff."

Tim Wenrich
Sponsering
Class: Senior
Major: Businss Management
Activities: Resident Assistant
President of RHA
Little League Coach
Play men's softball
Top issues that need to be addressed at LHU:
Violence on and off campus
Cotrol of drugs and alcohol on and off campus
Updating and promoting technology on campus
Favorite Quote: "Be yourself and don't let other pec
pie's judgements get to you."
All photos taken by Shana Grove, Eagle Eye Photographer

Spring Break 2000 with STS-Join America's #1 Student Tour
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hopefully both live through it.
Little Skunk: Glad your back.
Missed ya this summer! ~£ Angela: No more Halloween Watch out fo the screen, it bites.
Love and all of mine, Mama decorations for me! X Love Meg X Love, your roommates.
Skunk
Amy (Nikki D): You, me, Dawn-

Jena: Inside Voices!! -Thanks
Mecca
RUSH III

Kim For Queen!!

-Philly, here we come!! I love ya! Kim 4 Queen!!
XLove, Meg
Erica: Get well soon!! X Love,
Connell: Happy 21st, Baby Missy
Gator! Have fun & Be safe! X
Kim for Queen!
Love, Meg

Deids: Hey no more Jerry Erica: Hope your foot feels betSpringer in our room on the ter! Thanks for the email. X
weekend. I'm just too damn tired Love, Jena
Fab 5: Hove you guys! -X love, after a night of drinking.
I know you voted for Kim, Right?
Kim
Tara you are still our homecomKurt, Whatever. Love, Angela
ing queen. We love you.
Debbie: Where's Robyn & C2? Sigma Kappa Love
Hardball: The flowers were
the sisters.
-Kim
beautiful! I loved them! Love,
Chocolate
Lover
You
are
a
Great
doing
job
NicoleDeb: Spoon Me!!! -??
this semester we are so proud of
Nikki D.: Get out of my house!
Connell: You're great. Thank you.
Sunshine
love
I
for
everything.
ya!
you
Rush XK
-Jill.
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Travel FREE including food,
again! I may need that can of
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whoop ass this semester, so have Good Luck this semester every- with me and being my director
publicity. You're the best. X
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one. Love the sister of XK.
Love and all of mine, Kim.
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it
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miss
ya.
XK
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This semseter is going to be
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Love Deirdre
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eryone is!!
Kim, Deirds, Jay: Hope you're
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sisterhood Sigma Kappa. Let's Kristy and Karlo: Thanks for takyou guys. Melissa
ing over for me. I really apprecimake this year the greatest.
ate it. I owe ya!
Connell: The best big in the Love, Lisa
world!! I hope you have a great
fcw
semester Melissa
Lizard you did awesome at Cots. To the Eagle Eye Staff: Thanks
for putting up with me. I promise
miss
I
being
miss
Thomas
Jefferson
To
Trouble:
I
in
I'll be back, to normal soon,
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my
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guys'.
you
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US: I missed you guys.
Love Sunshine

X

_
PerSOlialS

\,
have a great semester'. -Love, Choir. Have a great semester', your muffin ass'.'. Please forgive
Becky: OnJy a couple more
Melissa
me!
Missy
weeks until you are finally 21!!
RUSH III
Debbie: GO down the slide late- Connell: Have a great 21! I love
ly, or was your bum on the table? you big! X ILove, your lil' gator Good luck Bald Eagles!!

Little Kim! I'm so excited you're
Munch, Megan and Jill: When Jackie: When are we watching Janell: I thought maybe we could
back. Cows Rule!
just hire Dotty to be our alarm
we hot tub agian? Love, scary movies? Jill
mine,
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and
Cheryl
will
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Amy
Connell: Remember our deal. enough.
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semester
Rob: It was a kodak moment!
Ang: Don't forget, that if you rea.m.
our
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Big Cheryl: Moo! My Partner in
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ferson do? X Love Amy
Sorry I can't be there. X Love
To the PRE house: "To give anyand mine, Debbie
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thing less than your best is to sacsummer!! -X Love, Deb
Jena: Are you sleeping? Love
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Amy (Nikki D.) Thanks for tak- rifice the gift!" Love, Shawn
ing care of me. The Eagle wasn't
Kim: Your microwave privileges
The Mecca girls: Don't get to out prepared for someone like me! X Have a great week LHU!! Please
are revoked!! ~X Love Deb
of control this semester, X love Love, Debbie (D-Lo)
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Amy: Keep the noise down up- Jess
Debbie: I'm glad to be back.
stairs! £ Love, the roomie on
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the 1 st Floor
so welcome-you guys are the weekend. X Love, your little,
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Meg

-

Nine

lets com

Army

Ivanced Camp

Fort Lewis, WA--Nine cadets recently graduated from the 1999Army Reserves Officers' Training Corps
(ROTC) Advanced Camp. This event is the single most important training event in preparation for future commissioning as an Army officer.
Cadets Kris Marek, Cris Williams, Ryan Bortnyk, Chris Wiley, Don Morey, Jason Doskizz, Cheri Diehl, Matt
Brocious, and Dave Fields, completed the 31-day camp that incorporated a wide range of subjects designed to develop and evaluate the cadets' leadership ability.
Army ROTC is the largest officer-producing organization within the American military, with approximately 75
percent of all officers in the U.S. Army receiving their commission through he program.
The Advanced„ Camp training matrix is a series of exercises and evaluation procedures that challenges each cadet
—uy and each platoon and regiment as a group. This dynamic training includes individual, water safety, barifle marksmanship, machine gun, land navigation, fire support, hand grenade, tactical and physical training.
Advanced Camp placed each cadet in a variety of leadership positions, many of which simulated stressful cornsituations. The camp is based on 23 leadership dimensions developed by the U.S. Army cadet Command and is
igned to develop leadership, teamwork, and military skills and knowledge.
The training program is sequential and progressive. It starts with individual training and leads to evaluated
lad platoon training exercises. Each cadet has proven their leadership ability by excelling at 1999Army Adiced Camp. They are now prepared for their senior year at LHU and subsequent commission as an Army Officer
>n graduation.

Ml!
Donl forget to
checkout
HflvnnScfinfl.
p

Thursday,
Soptombor 23 at
Congratulations to cadetsKris Marol Chris
Williams, Ryan Bortnyk, Chris Wiley,
7 p.m. on
Den Moray, Jason DosUzz. Chert Dlohl
Campus
Matt Brecleus and Dave noldsll

Ohannal 10

o utdoors

DCNR rele- ases fids to Centre County

Here comes leaf season
This time of the year is perhaps of a stretch to think that golf
my favorite. The leaves very courses harbor more nature than
shortly will be changing with the most people see in a lifetime.
incoming cool weather.
This sentiment is sad to someIt's not so much my dislike for one like me, who really feels like
the summer heat as my pure love he isn't in the "woods" until I
ofthe outdoors. Mountain biking can't hear a car in ear shot.
and hiking are simply just more
I am a recreation major here at
enjoyable in the late fall. The Lock Haven, and the program
scenery and remarkable changes has rewarded me with a greater
that occur are breathtaking.
appreciation of the Lock Haven
My summer was filled with an natural areas.
array of outdoor recre- ■■■■■■
ational opporturaties.
First off, my golf game
jm*
actually did get better as
OL
the summer wore on, but
my low score still only
dipped to 86.
You may be wondering what does golfreal- W^a^w

w

ly have to do with na-plBV

I spent a second
mer at Clustered Spires
golf course in Frederick,
Maryland, and not to my

Matthew Widder
Eagle Eye
JJiVe
UUiuOOI^
Outdoors8
Editor

play a pivotal role in
maintaining the green and natural settings that are rapidly being
developed for more economical
development.
Clustered Spires is a course
lined by huge oak, elm and other
trees. Fox, deer, raccoon, bear, as

well as various types of fish are
just some of the animals that
flourish around the course, and
feed off the area around Clustered.
Now, I'm not saying bear roam
around on the 11th tee, but they
have been spotted by game control officials near the course in
Frederick County.
These aspects associated with
the course are simply a rare and
dying symbol of our history.
Just the other day one of my
professors shared a story that her

husband, as a recreation facilitator, had encountered a group
from the inner city Philly a few

years ago. When the teacher of
the group exited the bus, the
teacher promptly stated "Hey
look a cow!" and to my professors husband's astonishment, the
teacher was pointing at a goat.
I don't think it's too much

Page 9

The Eagle Eye

September 17, 1999

to you.

Take advantage of all that is
around you. Take notice of the HARRISBURG, Sept. 2 Local Clinton County ship and a Master Site Development Plan for Walkchanges that God makes in na- State Representative Mike Hanna announced the er Park.
Hanna said the state will contribute, a total of
ture and it will surely change release of $150,000 by the Pennsylvania Depart$10,000
to the project, which will include a site
Resources
for
ment
of
Conservation
and
Natural
you.
plan and a written report.
So with that in mind, and as a payments on two conservation and recreation pro"Both of these projects represent significant clrecreation guy, look for tips on ject grants for the the 76th Legislative District.
where to go here in the Outdoors
Hanna said the department released the check to forts to conserve our natural resources and provide
new outdoor recreation opportunities for people in
section.
the Headwaters Charitable Trust.
You can also expect to see
The money will be used to acquire and place in the the area," Hanna said. "These projects are imequipment reviews as well as re- trust approximately 1,300acres of land along the portant components of an ongoing effort to make
views of local outfitters Black Moshannon Creek, Rock Run and Pine Run our communities places where people want to
work, live and raise their families."
of outdoor equipment in Snow Shoe Township, Centre County.
Both state grants are being provided through the
and services.
According to Hanna the state will contribute an
Recreation Park and Conservation Fund.
Keystone
With the right additional $300,000 to the project.
said.
The fund, created in 1993, is used to
the
Walker
Hanna
County,
Centre
direction, you will be
Walker
Township,
In
communities
conserve natural resources, prois
receiving
help
able to enjoy yourself Township Park and Recreation Board
vide outdoor recreation, enhance tourism and fosbetter in the Out- an initial payment of $2,500 for its project to dedoors, with help from velop a mini recreation and park plan for the town- ter community development.
the quality professionals I will try to direct
you to, that is,
need them in the
place.
Look for gov"
ernmental action updates about the
doors each
the progress that
HARRISBURG, Sept. 14 - State
"Considering the fact that the someone use the crop-damage
ent organizations
loophole to continue to shoot
Hanna, DCommission offers a fencMike
Game
Representative
legislators are.
to protect farmers'
these protected animals while reClinton/Centre, said he will ining
program
Special
fusing to cooperate with all the
these
trouble
shootings,
troduce
that
would
legislation
crops,
nizations and clubs here
to especially in the case that led me reasonable attempts that have
on campus are great associations make it illegal in Pennsylvania
been made to rectify the situato introduce this legislation,
shoot
an
elk
due
to
crop
damage
to make for those who want
farmer cooperates seem completely unnecessary," tion," Hanna said.
unless
the
some company as they tackle the
"The Game C<
Hanna said.
with the state Game Commisoutdoors.
Hanna said, typically, farmers making an admirable effort to
sion's
fencing
program.
The Recreation Society meets
Last year, the Game Commiswho cooperate with the fencing protect both the elk's and farm
every month, and typically
are expected to share a ers' livelihoods. Farmers who
sion
a
began
three-year
program
program
brings in professionals to speak
of
the cost of putting up refuse to cooperate with this efto
transfer
about
60
ofPennsylportion
on current issues facing the
fort should not be entitled to any
to 400 the fencing. In this case, howevvania's
estimated
300
recreation field. Last year they member elk herd from their main er, Hanna and others have arcompensation for assistance for
brought in a park ranger from the
crop damage caused by elk. Uncounto
both
labor
and
and
Cameron
have
ranged
in Elk
Grand Canyon National Park range
Still, the der my legislation, they would
ties
to
Clinton
materials
donated.
County,
who is also an LHU alumnus.
The program is intended to exfarmer has refused to cooperate not be."
The Outing Club was started
continues to shoot elk.
in
natural
and
range
the
elk's
pand
recently and meets periodically
"It's very frustrating to watch
to organize trips and outdoor ex- Pennsylvania.
cursions.
Look for more information on
these clubs and others in future
issues of the Eagle Eye in the
Outdoors page.
I look forward to hearing from
anyone interested in writing an
youth
article or doing a review for the

Jmuch

-

Hanna bil would give further protection to elk

�

In my travels for classes and
for personal enjoyment, I feel
truly blessed to have come here,
I've been rock climbing, hiking,
camping, backpacking, canoeing, swimming, mountain biking. running and caving in and
around Lock Haven.
There is so much to cherish
from the scenic splendor of this
part of the state, that I just don't
get from back home in Chambersburg, PA.
I suppose that all areas, have
their bread and butter attractions,
but Lock Haven and surrounding
areas are far and above any locales I've experienced,
I encourage each of you to
make the trip to Hyner View in
Renovo. Especially once those
leaves begin to show their true

colors. Take a morning run along
the river before the sun comes
up. There's just something special about seeing the sun come
up and reflect off the water as
you run past the Jay Street

Bridge.
I applied to become the Outdoors Editor of the Eagle Eye to
bring these types of experiences

The Youth Development Bill
A plan for Pennsylvania's
and families

page. For more information
about how you can help, drop me The Youth Development Bill promotes children's school children are in the workforce, leaving more
children on their own after school.
a note outside the EagTe Eye of- healthy developoment into adulthood.
Pennsylvania counties could apply for base ""Juvenile crime peaks between 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.
fice
or
me
at
e-mail
on school days
grants of $50,000 from the $15 million fund and almwidder@falcon.lhup.edu.
locate the dollars to public or non-profit organiza�Without structured activities and adult guidance,
tions that run afternoon(and in the summer and holchildren are much more likely to experiment with
idays, full day) programs for children ages 6-16.
risky behaviors, including crimes, drinking and
Eligible programs could offer homework tutoring drug use, and sex.
and academic enrichment, arts and cultural activi*Chidren without structured after-school activities
ties, recreation and sports, science and math enare also at a higher risk for truancy and poor
richment, computer and technology skills, and life grades.
skills training.
�Parents who leave their jobs often cite child care
For further information on the Youth Develpment difficulties as the reason.
Bill, contact Harriet Dichter, Philadelphia Citizens �Students in after-school programs do better in
for Children and Youth, 215-563-5848 or Lucy school, academically and in attendance. They're alJohnston-Walsh, Pennsylvania Partnerships for so less likely to drop out.
Children, 800-257-2030.
(Courtesy of the Pennsylvania Recreation
Some facts worthy ofconsideration:
and Park Society)
*The custodial parents ol 1.2 million Pennsylvania

ra,

Calendar of Events

Pennsylvania State Parks
Reservations and Information
PA

1-888-PA-PARKS

Fair
Lawn
p.m.

Park Association
Annual Congress and Exposition
Nashville, TN
.
www.nrp i.org

Toll Free

I

./.org

Reserve up to 11»months in advance
*

J

j

www.dcnr..state.pa.us

Outdoor
Forecast:

rvauonai rvcuicauuii anu

J

-

Cabins * Pavilions Camping

t

'

RAIN

J
I

Better pack your
poncho, have fun

hiking!

Coming
IT

\ AV

,,

J

'

1vAl

ITT 1

-- -

* A comprehensive guide to mountain biking and hiking (on and off campus)
*The Lock Haven University Recreation Society
into the Heritage 21 program and allocation of funds from
*Looking
tobacco settlements

l/ll dull *F°CUS on hiking equipment (it's more than just boots)
f I V vIlMI *The Teddy Roosevelt "Era of Outdoors"

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Page 1G

September 17, 1999

•

The Eagle Eye

Spoils

Bald Eagles earn All-Star honors

mte
warning
Football

Lock Haven University's
Brad Strohm and Josh Brown
were selected to the 1999 Eastern
Collegiate athletic conference Division II South Baseball All-Star
Team.
Strohm, a junior designated
hitter, batted .333 (45-for-135)
last season, while registering 27
RBIs. 22 runs, eight doubles,
three triples, two home runs, and
a team high .481 slugging percentage. He tied for the team lead
with 65 total bases. Strohm is a
two-time Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Western Division Second Team Selection.
Brown, a sophomore third
baseman, led the team with a .388
batting average (54-for-139). He
also posted team highs in runs

The team looks to bounce back

(29), doubles (II), and sacrifices
(21), and tied Strohm for the team
lead in total bases. He finished

from last weeks loss when the
Bloomsburg Huskies come
town tomorrow night

„7pS

Adam Foust, So.

behind Strohm with a .465 slugging percentage, struck out a
mere eight times and finished the
season with an eight-game hitting
streak.
Lock Haven and Adelphi University were the only two teams
to have two players honored.
Both of the Bald Eagle players
were first time selections.
LHU, a team with no seniors,
finished the season with a 22-25
record and an 8-12 mark in the
PSAC West, but finished the sea-

Gannon

Shawn Torian, Sr.
Longwood

Dave Benyo, So.

Saint Rose

Nick Clark, Sr.

Adelphi

/Ok
■

-

NAndy Wade, So.

Sept. 23? Messiah College will
need their namesake
ce if they hor.
to escape LHU with a win. The
battle begins at 4 p.m.

Mercyhurst

ning streak.

PSAC player
of the week

H( hns McGee,
■M.iiinI U'hl
Well

Josh Brown,

Men's Soccer
The team hosts Dowl
ing College at

>v
Adclphr

-

Sept. 22 The Lady Eagles hosl
the Lady Warriors ofEast
Stroudsburg University at 7 p.ro

son with on a seven game win-

/

Field Hockey
Sept. 18 The Lady Eagles rrav
el to!Marauder country as they
take on Millersville
iville University,
Game time 5is 1:00rain or shine

■

Trevor

Sept. 22 - The Bald Eagles travel to St.
it. Thomas Aquinas for a
p.m. face-off.
'

Lock Haven

*

Women's Soccer
Sept. 18 The Lady Eagles
el to Bloom to take on their
ference rivals. 1p.m.

-

Rich Rodarmel

Sept. 23 - The team continues
the road trip as they face the
Vulcans out in Cali (PA).4 p.m.

Jr., Shippensburg

-

Volleyball

Sept. 21 The Haven plays hosl
lo Indiana University. Match
play begins at 7 p.m.

Cross Country
18- The LHU harriers see
how well they.match up against
Division I teams when they trav
el to Penn State for the Spike
Shoe Invitational.

Brad Strohm, Jr.
Designated hitter

Lock Haven

\

■

0k

..ills''

John Rozich. Sr.

/

Jjl

New season bring
Second-team All American games last week. She assisted on
selection Becky Hinton wasted two goals in the Haven's season
no time in making a bid for a opening 4-1 win over Houghton
first-team selection, opening the College, and then added two
field hockey season with a pair of goals and one assist in a 4-0
impressive performances, to take sweep of Longwood College.
With seven total point!, this
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conseason, Hinton leads the team in
ference Player of the Week honors while helping her team jump scoring. In the 1998 season, she
finished second among her teamout to a 2-0 start.
Hinton. a senior forward, mates with 36 points (12 goals
mtched two goals and three asand 12 assists).
ists in the Lady Eagles' two

NT

The Eagle Eye is looking f
sports fans interested in
coming sports reporters.

Jmk

Anyone interested should contact
Sports Editors Karlo X. Ruiz or Shawr i
M
R Shanley at 2334
mk

coaching changes t<
LHU Athletic Dept
The winds of change blew

through the University's athletic
department in a major way this
summer as a bevy of coaching
changes will make for interesting play during the fall season.
The biggest change will
come at the beginning of the
basketball season as former head
coach Brad Bross parted company with the university and accepted a position as as assistant
athletic director for development at Coastal Carolina University, an NCAA Division i institution in Conway S.C. During
his three year stint as head coach
of the Bald Eagles, Bross

>

"I congratulate B\
ting an opportunity to
long-term goal of hj
LHU Director of i
Sharon E. Taylor. "He 1
one of the most dedic;
hardworking members

. coach
pitch playto take over
aes after the resig-

staff for all his time here

, nine year Head Coach
Lindsey.
Lindsey will remain with the

glad to publicly ackn
his efforts. Coastal Ci

fortunate to have attr?
to their program."

JHead

Football

LHUSc
X-Country Volleyball

September 2

September 4

September 4-5

1. LHU 29 2. KU51 3. MU 68

LHU
WVW

Quartet
HSU

F
I 2 3 4 28
0 15 6 7

September 11

Quarter

LHU
KU

2 3 4 F
0 0 0 7 7
14 7 3 13 37
1

PSAC
IUP
EU

SRU
Clarion

W LT
1 0 0

0 0 0
0 0 0

0 0 0

0 1 0

0 2 0

Overall
W LT
1
1
1
0

0 0
1
1
1
1

0
0

0

0

0 0

Individual results (8K): 2. Moyer 26:16 3. Mortensen 26:42 5. LHU
Comstock 27:20 6. Stager 27.36 Rio G
13. Eagler 28:16 16. Sauls 28:22
LHU
21. Gomes 28:34
M.Hurst
1. LHU 85 2. S.CT51 3. KU91

Wellesley will enable her to con-

amassed a 16-62
ing a 6-20 mark this

Women's
Coach Liz Driscoll . ill also be

I

leaving her post here at the university after take over the reins
of the women's soccer program
at Wellesley (MA) College were
she briefly served as assistant
coach from 1995-96.
In her single season at the
helm of the team, Driscoll took
the team to the playoffs with a 71-2 season mark were they fell
in double overtime in the semifinal round. Six of her players
earned all-PSAC honors.
"It's difficult to lose a coach
when we want to keep her and
she wants to stay ," said Taylor,"
but a faculty appointment at

LHU
WVW

3

1

2

6

9

15
4

15 15

15

3

15 15
5 7

15

15

7

September 14
LHU

EU

1

7

3
15

7

>

son.

Coaching changes will
making a splash poolside
well, with former assist
swimming coach Jennifer F
ton-Cournoyer filling the vac
iu Lock
..■ion-Cournoyer
nead men s and worn.> swimming coach at King's
College in addition to serving as
the Wellness Director at Pro Rehabilitation Services in Wilkes-

Barre, Pa.

In her role as assistant at
LHU,
Fenton-Cournoyer
coached seven PSAC Championship qualifiers last season as
the Lady Eagles finished with a
6-6 overall record,

Soccer
Men
September 1
LHU 2 NJTech 1
September 4
LHU 0 Ald-Broaddus 2
September 8
LHU 0 W Chester 0

September 5
LHU 4 Longwood 0

September 11-12
LHU 0 Mercy 1
LHU 5 Molloy 3
***Becky Hinton named Player
of the Week for the week ending
September 7. (2 goals, 3 asst.)

15

Individual results (6K): 7. Bech- September 7
tel 24:11 9. Kauffman 24:33 18.
2 5 15
Olsen 25:24 23. Stoltzfus 25:55 LHU
CAL
15
15 12
Johnson
28. Brown 26:17 30
26:17 54. Hale 27:45

2
15

September 3
LHU 4 Houghton 1

6

9

1

15
11

Field Hockey

15 15 15

7

University and serve the athletic
department in other capacities.
Green comes to us by way of

Northwestern University v
she was a three-time All-Big
player while breaking recc
for career batting average (.3
single season average(.376),
(68) and RBI's (28).
Green's wealth of coach
and playing experience
make her a positive contribut
to the Lady Eagle progn
which finished 14-22 last s

2

16

15

14

11

cont.

September 10
LHU 4 Juniata 0

September 1
LHU 3 Phili Textile 0

September 11
LHU 5 Ithaca 1

September 8
•
LHU 0 W. Chester 1

'oil have b<

warned!

AP Top 25
As

of Sunday Sept. 12

1. Florida St (49)

2.
3.
4.
4.
6.
7.
8.

Tennessee (13)
Penn St (6)
(tie) Florida (1)
(tie) Nebraska
Michigan
Texas A&M
Miami Fla
9. Wisconsin
10. Virginia Tech (1)
11. Georgia
12. Georgia Tech
13. Ohio St
14. Purdue
15. Arkansas
16. Kansas St
17. USC
18. Alabama
19. Arizona
20. N Carolina St
21. UCLA
22. Arizona St
23. Colorado St
24. Notre Dame
25. BYU

W/L
2-0
1-0

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

Goti
miuh

BaU

Eaglts
*pv>*H tic S
Page 11

September 17, 1999

The Eagle Eye

Sports
Ruggers take third place in LHU welcomes new
Tenth Annual Cornfield Classic assistant coach
Jay T. Reeder
The Eagle Eye
The rugby team took third place in their
10thAnnual Cornfield Classic Rugby Tournament on September 4, behind Penn State
and Slippery Rock, who took first and second
places respectively. On that day, Lock Haven
played three games, finishing with a record
of 2-1.
The first game played by the Bald Eagles
was against long time rival Bloomsburg. The
pace ofthe game picked up early and a lapse
in the LHU defense ten minutes Into the
game resulted in a 5-0 Bloom lead. The
Haven ruggers gathered themselves and took
the ball on a long drive down the field. On a
BU penalty 10 meters out of their try zone,
Tom Baughman dove in for a score off a pass
from flyhalf Mike Landis, tying the game 55.
Lock Haven fought hard but Bloomsburg

fought back harder. With good support from
their pack and bone crushing tackles from
their back line, Bloom scored two more times
in the second half, raising their lead to 17-5.
Thought tired and down by two scores
with little time left, the LHU ruggers managed to keep their heads up and play their
style ofrugby. Winning a line-out five meters from the Bloom try zone, the Haven pack
won two solid rucks, allowing Chris "Spoon"
Celia to score the try of his career.
A second try by Bauaghman and the conversion by Landis tied the game at 17-17 at
the end of regulation. In sudden death overtime, Lock Haven struck like lightning with
a breakaway fifty meter run by Mike Archibold, to bring the final score to 22-17 in favor of Lock Haven.
In their second game of the day, Lock
Haven played less than spectacularly against
Slippery Rock. With fatigue hitting the bald
eagles early in the game. Lock Haven fell
apart when confronted with SRU's solid, fundamental playing and were embarrassed 17-

In the final game against Shippensburg,
many reserves found themselves with playing time in an attempt to finish third in the
tournament. With five rookies on the field,
Lock Haven played together as a team and
beat Shippensburg 22-5.
Although many players were disappointed with their third place finish, President Brian Robinson remained positive, "I saw a lot
of good things happen on the field. Our reserves and new guys showed a lot of intensity and picked up the game quickly."
As for the poor showing against Slippery
Rock, Robinson commented, "It was definitely a good learning experience for the
team. Conditioning has been a focal point at
the practices these past two weeks. We will
be ready for this week's game."
The Lock Haven Ruggers go to Susquehanna for their first league game of the season this Saturday.

The Lock Haven University
of Pennsylvania Department of
Athletics has announced Jennifer Payne as the Lady Eagles'
new assistant softball coach.
Payne, a 1999 graduate of
the University of Dayton, was
the starting first-baseman each
season of her four years playing
for the Flyers. She was voted
Rookie of the Year in 1996,as
well as being named the Defensive Player of the Year three
consecutive seasons, from
1997-99. Payne also appreciates the accademic aspect, as
she was a GTE-Academic AllAmerican in 1997 and 1998,
and was four-year member of
the Atlantic-10 Commissioner's
All-Academic Team.
Payne comes to Lock
Haven with a wealth ofcoach-

Steve Moyer, Rob
Mortensen, Ryan
Comstock and the
rest of the cross
country team lines
up for the start of
their first race,
which they easily

LHU

harriers bring
home a pair of aces
from season opener
Shawn P. Shanley
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

(6th) and James Eagler (13;
rounded out the top five for tht

Bald Eagles.
The women were led by juThe men's and women's nior Lauren Bechtel who fincross country teams kicked off ished in seventh place with hei
their seasons in style, taking time of 24:11 on the 6 kilometei
home two first place team fincourse. She was backed up
ishes from the Maroon and Gold nicely by a strong recruiting
Fall Classic at Kutztown Uniclass of freshmen who helped
versity on September 4.
the Lady Eagles edge Southern
The Bald Eagles went into Connecticut by four points foi
the meet as the team to beat and the win. Freshman Jana Kauffplaced five runners in the top 13 man, sophomore Katrin Olsen
of the 96 runners in the race, se- (18th), freshman Jessica Stoltzcuring the team win over second fus (23rd) and freshman Katrina
Brown (28th) rounded out the
place Kutztown by 22 points.
tremcadpus
"We
have
top five for the Lady Harriets.
depth," said Head Coach Mark
"Lauren did a great job ralElliston, "and it really showed
lying these women," commentout there."
ed Elliston, "and they pulled off
Senior Steve Moyer led the a close win over some tough
team with his second place finschools."
ish behind Millersville's Jim
The teams travei to I
Carney, who's winning time of State this Saturday to see
26 minutes and 9 seconds on the well they match up ag
eight kilometer course was just some big DI cross cot
seven seconds ahead of Moyer. squads.
Rob Mortensen (3rd), Ryan Comstock (5th), Chris Stager Invitational page 10)

won
-Photo courtesy of Sports
Information

•

j

The Lock Haven University
boxing team held its First organizational meeting this week under
the direction of long-time Head
Coach Dr. Ken "Doc" Cox and
roster changes were apparent
from the start.
Returning to the team this

Gheri Drysdale

isn't one torest on

herkurek

Boxing fans need not worry

as the Elmer saga is set to continue with the much anticipated ar-

rival of Jason Elmer who looks
to make his immediate presence
felt at 139 pounds.
Looking to improve on their
freshman success will be Chuck
Mussachio and and Jeff Kirby
who finished second and fourth
in their respective weight class-

M B

I

I

1

1

1

.v

I

es.

It is still unclear as to
whether the teams last two national runners-up will rejoin the
team this season.
Meanwhile, Coach Cox, will
be taking a short leave from
LHU coaching duties to become
years.
one of only a handful of men to
The team will have to do travel to North Korea. He will be
without the services of former teaching a boxing coache's clin119 pound National Champion ic as an envoy for the
InternaEric Elmer., who has spent the tional Olympic Committee as
last four years feeding opponents they help to improve that naa steady diet of jabs and hooks tion's boxing program.
on his way to becoming only the
Anyone interested in joining
third man in LHU boxing histothe team should attend an orgary to be named a three-time All- nizational meeting in the boxing
American. The Philadelphia naroom, behind the men's locker
tive will remain team president room in Zimmerli Gymnasium
and serve the team in coaching Monday at 4:30 p.m.
season will be three-time National Runner-up at 125 pounds
Dave Fields who last season became the only boxer in college
history to be honored as outstanding boxer in consecutive

Men's Outdoor
& Field team

-

■fl

Becoming one of the country's top
tc
athletes took hard work. We're talking a total
commitment to her sport. And because of $jt
her dedication, she's been nominated for a

.,

*

Champio^

Honda Award. In addition to athletic ability,
she's being recognized for academic achieven

iig||ii

9ft program at your school. We congratulate

' '^* .

'

c ear

ora"°f tricsc accomplishments. She's

doesn't miss out on
Except maybe a few hours sleep.

a woman

Congratulations to Cheri Drysdale, Field Hockey
Lock Haven University, 1998-99 Honda Award Nominee
01999 American Honda Motor Co., Inc.

fl

J

afl

■B

and community involvement In her honor, we're
making a donation to the women's athletics
icr

|

I

'Asfar as we can tell, she isn't one to rest at all.)

Congratulations

1999 PSAC

■

•

i_

Boxers are set for
the opening bell
Karlo X. Ruiz
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

She has
ing experience.
coached at or conducted numerous camps and clinics, while also coaching the summer softball program at Lawrence Central High School in Indianapolis, IN, for two years.
Payne has her degree in
Business Administration with a
major in finance and minors in
International Business and German. She held positions in the
Athletic Business Affairs Office at the University of Dayton, and has also worked for the
Sagamore Health Network in
Indianapolis.
In addition to her role with
the softball team, Payne also
plans to work with the Lock
Haven University Small Business Development Center.

Sauls is National
800-meter Champ
In the trials the night before,
Sauls ran the hardest race of his
season, having to work his way
up from the back of the pack to
win and secure his spot in the finals. He still managed to break
the one minute and fifty second
mark for the first time in his caSauls had an enormous amount reer with his 1:49.95 clocking,
of confidence gained in his unsetting a new school record with
defeated regular season.
his effort.
"I ran a lot of fast times all
"Having been there before
alone during the season and I really helped me," added Sauls.
knew I was capable of winning "I was a lot more confident this
if I had the right competition," time around than I was my
commented Sauls.
freshman year."
Sauls used this confidence
A few weeks earlier, Sauls
to his advantage in the 800-mehelped his team to its first
ter final on May 29 to take the
PSAC Championship in fifty
lead with 300 meters to go in the years. Sauls was named PSAC
race. He jumped out to a 10 meAthlete of the Year while Coach
ter lead and held itright through Mark Elliston was named PSAC
the finish line to win in a time of coach of the year.
1:50.65.
Capping off a perfect outdoor track season, sophomore
Matt Sauls became LHU's firstever Track and Field National
Champion last May.
Seeded fifth going into the
NCAA-II National Championships in Emporia, Kansas,

Football drops two straight
The football team began their
season on a familiar note, dropping its first two games of the
season to the East Stroudsburg
Warriors and the Kutztown
Golden Bears.
In their season opener on
September 2, the Warriors edged
past the Bald Eagles with a nine
yard touchdown pass to Jason
Klush from Steve Bellosi with
just 2:18 left in the fourth quar-

I?

ter.

™
•

LHU were the first to get on
the board when Jamie Allen ran
for 55 yards for a touchdown in
just the second play of the game.
A missed kick by Matt Mapes
would make it a 6-0 LHU lead.
The rest of the quarter saw
seven possession changes without another score, keeping it a 60 LHU lead at the close of the
first quarter.
The second quarter began
with LHU driving to the ESU 22
where an incomplete pass to
Allen from Ed Galiczynski
forced the Eagles to attempt the
field goal. The successful 39
yard kick by Mapes put LHU up id Galiczynski escapes the pocket against East Stroudsburg
-Photo courtesy of Sports Information
9-0.
The Warriors sprung back to
The Bald Eagles were forced hopes of breaking even on the
life and finally got on the board Palm. After a blocked kick by
teams,
the
Warto
punt
the
LHU
after just three plays. Joe season. The Golden Bears ofspecial
off of a 10 yard touchdown rush
Walker's
37 yard punt was refense was too much for the Bald
riors
found
themselves
21-15.
up
by Stewart Ford. J.D. Stern's
Matt
Kacanda
for
32
Eagles, outscoring them 37-7.
LHU
came
back
with
two
turned
by
kick attempt was good, making
28,
the
to
field
off
foot
of
back
the
LHU
Jamie Allen leads LHU in
goals
Mapes
yards
the score 9-7 in favor of Lock
the
Warriors
after the first two games
rushing
from
33
and
and
ended
yards
putting
good
42
in
Haven.
season
the
third
at
of
the
with 201 yards off
quarter
tied
field
position.
21.
LHU came back with strong
unsuccesful drive by
After eight plays, Klush of 29 carries, averaging 6.9
10 play, 68 yard drive ending in the After an offense,
yards per carry.
found Steve Bellosi in the endWarrior
the Bald Eaa four yard run into the endzone
Ed Galiczynski has parsed
yard touchdown
by Allen. The attempted two gles looked to put themselves zone for a nine left
in the game. for 297 yards and has completed
point conversion failed and the ahead once again. With big back pass with 2:18
good, 20 of 45 passes with two interBald Eagles found themselves to back rushes from Allen and Stern's kick attempt was ahead
ceptions.
Mummau,
East
Stroudsburg
putting
Jason
LHU
found
ahead 15-7.
Jason Kuntz leads the team
in
themselves
28-24.
scoring
position
With the time running down
to in receiving with 114 yards off
Berry
once
at
the
East
StroudsMike
kicked
off
again
in the half, East Stroudsburg
started the final drive of the half. burg goal line. After an LHU Brett Umbenhouer and was of nine catches, averaging 14.3
down at the LHU 18. Two yards per reception.
penalty and a sack on GaliczynWith :51 left on the clock, Jereski
for
a
loss
of
the
fourth
down conversions, a 21
Kicker Matt Mapes is four of
eight
yards,
my Palm completed a 40-yard
to A.J. Anderfive on the season in field goals
yard
completion
Bald
found
themselves
Eagles
& pass to Jason Klush in the end
E .I
and is perfect from inside the
settling for another field goal. son and a 13 yard run by Galzone to bring the Warriors withattempt from 30 was iczynski, put the Bald Eagles at forty yard line.
Mapes's
two.
two
successful
point
in
A
The Bald Eagles host the
conversion brought the game to good, putting his team up by the ESU 35. After an incomplete
r
i
three, 24-21.
pass by Galiczynski, he was in- Bloomsburg Huskies on Satura
15-15
tie
at
halftime.
Matt "Fu" Sauls ended his AVKw-book season with a naThe Warriors then drove tercepted by Greg Bowman at day night.
Lock Haven's Jonathan
Coming into Saturday's
tional championship in the 800-meter during last Spring's Miller kicked off to ESU's A. down to the LHU 25, six plays the 11 yard line with just four
game,
clock,
on
the Lock Haven offense is
ending
after
the
kickoff.
fumble
seconds
left
the
by
A
outdoor track season.
Castiglioni to start off the second
producing 15 points a game
half. The Warriors pressed up Ford ended the drive and the re- any chances of Lock Haven winwhile Bloom comes in scoring
Koleno gave ning its season opener.
-Photo courtesy of Sports Information the field, determined to take covery by Chad
11, the Bald 36 a game.
back with eight
LHU
the
ball
On
September
their first lead of the game. Off
Eagles traveled to Kutztown in
a 5 yard pass to Klush from minutes left in the game.

Soccer so-so, so far
LHU 5 v. Molloy 3
The LHU men's soccer team won a shootout (5-3) against Molloy College last Sunday at McCollum Field as Joao Fernandes opened the scoring a mere two minutes into the game.
It became an early rout as goals by Gjermund Mathisen and Morton Brorby, off a feed by John Davy,
gave the Haven a 3-0 halftime lead.
Molloy shot back in the second frame when play in front of the Lock Haven goalresulted in a score
accidentally being knocked in off an LHU defender.
The Bald Eagles put Molloy in its place by firing two more goals past goalie Brian Wipperman.
Molloy attempted a late game comeback but it was not to be as the Haven took the match 5-3.
LHU 0 v. West Chester 0

The Bald Eagles did all they could to break this stalmate but after 120 minute battle the first PSAC
tournament of the season ended knotted at 0.

LHU 0 v.
The Bald Eagles hit a stroke of bad luck, finding themselves down three starters in this contest.
Sophomore forward Morton Brody sat this one out as part of a one game suspension stemming from a Jason Mummau get a block from Nick Felus in the game against East Strousburg
'
went
previous red-card versus the New Jersey Institute of Technology. Freshman defender Rob Battison
-Photo courtesy of Sports Information
down woth a separated shoulder in the first half. Finally, Haven goalkeeper Paul Maquire
Still,
the Bald Eagles were
with just five minutes remaining as the result of a knee injury.
scoring opportunities, outshooting the Battlers 15-5, but could not connect today.
The Haven's record now stands at 2-2-1 with a O-Q-l PSAC mark.

s Trivia

Women

LHU 0 v. West Chester 1
to
The Lady Eagles, despite their #5 Atlantic Region in the latest NSCAA Division II poll, fell
PSAC rival West Chester

LHU 1 v. #3 Franklin Pierce 2

i-|ln

In the first minThe Lady Eagles fell, 1-2 to the No. 3 Ranked Ravens of Franklin Pierce College.worked
her
I way 0
as
Colleen
Donelly
ball
movement
Eagles
displayed
good
utes of the game, the Lady
down the field, crossed to Katie Taylor, whoreached Georgina Adams at the top of the box Adams lift
LHU up, 1-0 at the 3:05
ed the ball high over Franklin Pierce keeper Kara Shemeth's hands to putnotched
two goals to take the
the
Raven's
half,
first
as
the
halfway
through
shifted,
mark. Momentum
margin.
lead for good, eventually winning by the 2-1

Question

the four major sports (baseball,football, hockey and
|basketball) name all the teams that share names.

LHU 3 v. Philadelphia University 0

The Lady Eagles scored first and never looked back. Senior forward Rachel Clemens scored two
winning
by
goals to lead the Lady Eagles, 3-0 over the host team. She was assisted on the game Freshmangoal
Katie
Thompson.
Linalee
by
of
the
game
and
the
final
goal
on
sophomore Erin McKasson
Taylor netted the first goal of her collegiate career at the 56:12 mark, unassisted.

L
1

,

ail your answers to Shawn P. Shanley at:
sshanley@falcon.lh "P- edu

d Luck LHU Athletics

I
I

I

1