Friday, November 1, 2000
Issue \. Volume 54

JmJm JKL~M

£ock Tfaven

Wniversi

's Student

News,

aper

Protect yourself against date rape
Iowa man caught in
'baaaaad' situation

Alcohol, said Panko, is one of the biggest date rape
drugs and has been for years. A perpetrator is likely to
get his victim severely intoxicated and then take advan-

Sean Dooley
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

-page 3--

Highlights from the
second showcase bar.

College students, women in particular, all need to be
knowledgeable about how to avoid being a victim of
daterape. "At some point, someone is going to be looking at you as prey," said Nurse Nancy Panko.
Freshmen are frequently the target ofrape frequently. Seen by many upperclassmen as "an easy lay," freshmen ladies need to be thoroughly aware of what is a
threat to them.
Perhaps coming as a surprise to some, the typical
rapist is a friendly white male, considered good-looking
and confident by most. He has plenty of male friends
and is an all-around sociable person. He also is more
likely to rape a woman that he knows than one he just
met.

What should you do if
you think you have been

-page 7--

LHU women win
PSAC Field Hockey
Championship!
-Page 12-

Today's Weather

center
* Get to a safe place and call a rape crisis
or
(1-800-656-HOPE) for information

support.

if you want to report incident the incident
* toDetermine
police. If you do DON'T shower, bathe, douche,
change clothing or straighten up the area until
medical and legal evidence is collected. If you do,
you could destroy evidence.
a hospital, clinic, University Health Services
* Go to
or
for
of external

private doctor

sexually transmitted diseases and for any counseling.
rr

High
Low

High
Low

--

as quickly as possible, within
* Request testing
detect
of

the presence sedating
12 hours, to
substances. EVERY HOUR COUNTS!
Chances of getting proof are the best when
the sample is obtained soon after the substance has
been ingested. The test is free and can be requested
by law enforcement officers, rape crisis,
and hospital emergency department by calling

66
37

- 4255
--

- 3350
—

.7-9

Memorial Quilt.
Also on Tuesday, Protestant
Ministry Coordinator, Louise
Lock Haven University will Phetteplace will read a prayer,
again remember the victims of and the English Club will read
AIDS with the unfolding of the poetry. The University Choir,
AIDS Quilt on Monday, Gospel Choir, and the Dance
November 6, at 6 p.m. A candle Company will be performing
light vigil will be held on the throughout the day. Selected students will also give a signing
steps of Raub Hall at 8 p.m. and
The Quilt folding
performance.
the unfolding of the Quilt will
conclude the day
ceremony
will
follow in Thomas Field House.
On Tuesday, November 7 the
AIDS Quilt may be viewed by
the public from 9 a.m. until 9

1-14

Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
E-mail:

Visit us on the web:
http://phoenix.lhup.edu/-eaj

risk of sexual
alcohol is served:

beverage unattended

* Limit alcohol consumption

Don't take a beverage
from someone you don't
know or trust

*

many drinks you will have and what you
* Planwillhow
start drinking after you reach that limit.

At a bar, only accept
*
drinks from a bartender or

* Be cautious of mixing alcoholic drinks

don 1 accept
open-container drinks
from anyone

* At

* Be alert to the behavior

of friends and ask them to
watch out for you

* Eat a meal before you drink
When drinking at a party; use the "BUDDY SYS*TEM"
and DON'T LEAVE THE PARTY WITHOUT

*

Avoid any place you
have heard where
something bad has happened

and will be conducted by
AmeriCorps Volunteers.
Members ofthe Social Work
Club hope to have a larger turn
out at this year's performance.
"Last year worked out really
well, but we want to get more
students and members of the
community to see the Quilt," sosaid Tiffany Tipton, Treasurer of
Social Work Club.

p.m.

The Quilt is a memorial that
the life of those
who have died of AIDS. It consists of 43,000 panels. Each separate panel pays tribute to an
individual who has died of
AIDS.
A welcoming ceremony on
Tuesday morning will include
words from SCC President
James Manser and Dr. Linda
Koch. Presentations will be
given by members of the AIDS
Project of State College; Jodie
Phoenix, AIDS activist; Billie Jo
Saylor, former President of Lock
Haven University's Social Work
Club; Edwina Reinberg from
Photo courtesy of www.aidsquilt.org
O.P.E.N.; and Marlin Snyder,
The AIDS Quilt remembers those who have
Chairperson ofthe Susquehanna
perished
from the disease.
Valley Chapter of AIDS
commemorates

More tips to help reduce your

How do you
protect yourself
rape drug?
* Don't leave your

AIDS Quilt to
return to campus
Jennifer Miller
The Eagle Eye

Most college students are informed of the date rape
drug, GHB. GHB cannot be detected by smell or taste,
one major reason it is important for all not to leave a
drink at a party unattended or to accept a drink from a
stranger. GHB is not always used in alcoholic beverages. The drug can easily be slipped into any beverage
while with the victim is completely clueless as to the situation.
Panko said that one out of four women is a victim of
date rape at some point or another, a seemingly outrageous, but true, statistic. Since men are 99% of the time
the perpetrators, Panko said that it is important for other
men to stand up to those who may be in a position to
sexually assault a female. "Do we have enough real men
on this campus to see if we can stop it (date rape)?" she
asked.

treatment

and/or internal injuries; test for pregnancy and

High
Low

tage of them.

YOUR FRIEND even if some friendly guy says, 'Til
make sure she gets home!"

Students plead guilty
to drug charges
Lock Haven Haven

controlled substance, two
counts of possession with
intent to deliver a controlled
substance and criminal conspiracy, also all felonies,
According to police, a
confidential informant bought
dru8s from O'Brien and
Burrell at their home on several occasions, from O'Brien on
January 3 and from Burrell on
January 20 and February 2.
Ty™ 11 tad also been arrested
n connection with the delivery and conspiracy counts,
Mice said O'Brien sold
a" ounce of marijuana for
$100, and Burrell sold a halfounce of marijuana for $60
and a gram of cocaine for
$ 100 on January 20 and one
half-ounce of marijuana for
$60 on February 2.
O'Brien was represented
Department.
by
private attorney Richard
had
They
been scheduled
Local attorneys
Tompkins.
trial
that
Jot a three-day jury
pt u > R y*n and Craig Miller
begin
was set to
Wednesday.
The arrests were made as represented Tyrell and Burrell
part of an ongoing probe respectively. The commoninvolving the sale of drugs by wealth's case was presented
by Assistant Attorney General
LHU students.
O'Brien had been charged Michael Madiera,
A pre-sentence mvestigawith delivery of a controlled
on
was ordered for all three,
with
substance, possession
intent to deliver a controlled «o be conducted by Clinton
substance and criminal con- County Adult Probation
Services. Sentencing has been
spiracy, all felonies.
Burrell was charged with scheduled for January 8 at
two counts of delivery of a 1:30p.m.
Three Lock
University students
arrested earlier this year for
drug trafficking entered 11 thhour guilty pleas to those
charges Wednesday in the
Clinton County Court of
Common Pleas.
The three were charged by
loeal police in an extensive
crackdown on the sale of
drup. The defendants were
James Burrell, 24, of 630 W.
Main St., Lock Haven; Kevin
O' Brien, 23, same address;
and Anthony Tyrell, 25, of
RJt 4 Bloomsburg.
The trio was among a
large number of individuals
Who were arrested as a result
of investigations by the East
Drug TaskForce and the Lock
Haven
Police
City

»

»

"

1

November 3. 2000

Page 2
IT

PUB hosts Health Fair

Speaker to discuss ways to

From the trenches
Bald Eagle cadets score well infiring range practice
Lock Haven

—

The Lock graded on the firing range and
Haven RO TC Battalion returned LHU cadet Brad Hoppcs was
recently from Fort Indian Town awarded Top Gun for hitting for
Gap, where they joined the Penn scoring a day high score of 39 of
State Battalion to sharpen their 40 targets.
The senior cadets played an
niHitary skills.
active
role in the weekend activfreshman and sophoities
by
planning and executing
more cadets participated in
all
of
the
weekend training exermovement on urban terrain
cises.
(MOUT) training, rappelled off
The ROTC battalion will
a.60-foot tower and fired the Mreturn
to Fort Indiantown Gap in
60 machine gun, ran an obstacle
the
for another weekend
spring
course and rode in a Chinook
Schools planning to
training.
of
helicopter.
are Bucknell,
involved
Two of LHU's female cadets be
University of
Shippensburg,
were recognized for their outand
universities
from
ScTanton
the
standing performance during
•weekend
Adrienne Dodd New York.
'received a Battalion coin ft
running the fastest time on the
•obstacle course and Patricia
Florczak was also given a
•Battalion coin for showing
aggressiveness beyond the call
;of duly during the MOUT
'training,
; Junior cadets honed their
land day and night navigation
skills by finding points in the
'Woods with their compasses

•and

maps.

They also were

Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania
.invites the public to attend the Lock
Haven University annual Veterans Day
ceremony Friday November 10 at noon.
The ceremony will be held at the Marshall
Garden, located at the corner of N.
Fairview and West Water Street. Major
Glenn Nissley, Commander of the 728th
Support
of the
Main
Battalion
Pennsylvania National Guard will be the

:

: guest speaker.

STOCKSB^^

Lock Haven University
Association of Health, Physical
Education, Recreation and
dance club is sponsoring a motivational speaker at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, November 6th at the
Parsons
Union
Building
Meeting Room two.
Georgia Shaffer, a graduate
of Lock Haven, is coming to the
university to address topics that
Health and Physical Education
majors might have to teach
someday.
Shaffer is an educator and
licensed psychologist whose
mission statement is "cultivate
your soul to the clutter, clashes
and chaos of life."
Shaffer truly understands the
chaos that can erupt in a person's life; she went through a
divorce, received a bone marrow
transplant and lost her job during the same time span.
Shaffer will be discussing
the four different personality
types and how people recognize
their
needs.
personal
Understanding emotional needs
can help people gain insight into
their selves and their personal
She will also show how
other individuals can impact
people's emotional and physical
well being.

Join Lock Haven's

r

INVESTMENT CLUB
Why? For your financial freedom!

Contact:
Yaro Cells Ortiz: 893-1651
yortiz@lhup.edu

October 26

-

I

Hit and Run A blue 1991 Chevrolet
struck as it was parked in the
handicapped spot at Sloan Fine Arts center,
Law Enforcement is looking for a bright yellow
painted vehicle with marks matching those of
the car that was hit.
October 27

-a female
Harrassment by to»„.„.
harassed,
that
she
had
been
student reported
According to police, the female student stated
that she had received verbal threats in
person. The perpetrator was apprehended y
Law Enforcement, and the matter was �*
over to Student Life.

_

October 27
,

, ,sammmBU\mUmmmmm^^^.

Minor Drinking ~ An officer observed a
student that appeared to be intoxicated in'
Law Enforcement parking lot. Upon furth
investigation, the officer discovered that
individual was a minor, and he was intoy'
The officer cited the student with minor
October 29
Criminal Mischief ~ The driver side mirror
gray 1999 Plymouth appeared to have r
kicked off as it was parked in the PUB
lot. This matter is currently under »•*
October 29

Napster slows internet
access at LHU
Sarah Henry
The Ragle Eye
For months now, headlines
have been flooded with the

increasingly volatile politics
behind NAPSTER the Internet
program designed for online
users to exchange music.
The allure behind such a program is the plethora of music
available, at no monetary cost.
People, anywhere, at any time
can access NAPSTER and
download an array of music,
limited only by their hard drive
space and time.
This "free" music has been
the topic of an ongoing hostile
debate. Musicians, like Lars
Ulrich (lead singer of Metallica)
claim that NAPSTER has no
right to offer a service that distributes copyrighted music without the artist's permission.
Metallica is currently suing
NAPSTER in an attempt to shut
them down. NAPSTER supporters and adamant users claim
it is their right to "share" their
own personal music collections,
via the Internet. They believe it
promotes artists and music, by
giving people the opportunity to
sample. They condemn the
music industry for exploiting
artists in marketing and money.

Harrassment by Communis..
-A
student reported to Law Enforcement that
had been harrassed. According to Law
Enforcement, the student said that threats h>
been made to him. This matter is currently
under investigation.

An
abo

i
They feel music is an art to be
openly appreciated.
Michael Stipe, lead singer of
R.E.M., advocates NAPSTER, colleges are now blocking NAPmaking the comment, "I've STER, for the exact same reamade more money doing somesons."
Nevertheless, students resent
thing I love than I'll ever be able
to spend in this lifetime. Let the "block". Matthew Carter, a
them share. I'm not being resident of High Hall admits,
greedy."
"I'm a NAPSTER addict. This
The issue in Lock Haven; block has really put a damper on
however, isn't concerned with a my favorite hobby, sharing
value judgment, but rather effi- music."
cient Internet access on campus.
Whether it is a value
Students have been abusing the
Ethernet available on campus by
staying online non-stop, downloading music off of NAPSTER.
Aaron
a
Campbell,
Computer Science major at
LHU, said, "NAPSTER was
becoming a problem. Overuse
has been slowing down the
Ethernet, hindering its efficiency
for students." Campbell says
that those behind the computer
programming on campus made
the executive decision to
"block" NAPSTER for the purpose of faster Ethernet for students. "Kids weren't able to get
what they needed in a descent
amount of time. There was too
much of a system overload."
Kelly Pennypacker, also a
Computer Science major, said,
"Lock Haven isn't much different than any other college. All

ment or an operating concern,
NAPSTER has surely been a
prominent topic, as of late.
LHU, like many other college
campuses across America,
decided to install a program that
would block access to NAPSTER. Since the block, things

have

been

smoother,

running
which

i:

was

Attention Seniors

planning to gradual
May 2001. You mu
hand in your
graduation
applications by
November 15!!!

STUDENTS AND
NON-STATE EMPLOYEES

BONDS!
MUTUAL FUNDS!
THE ENTIRE MARKET!
Do you really want to learn how to
make the big bucks?

Shaffer will lecture on the
five-step process of coping with
change and loss. The process
helps people move from a state
of despair to a state of hope,
turning negatives into positives.
Dr. Black, chairperson of the
Health and Physical Education
Department, said, people don't
realize that students go through
these changes too.
The Health and Physical
Education Department sponsors
'an event each semester. They
asked Shaffer to come to the
university because she addresses
topics that are health related and
that everyone could benefit
from.
Shaffer has taught in the
public schools and on the college level for 16 years. She has
four degrees: an M.A in Clinical
Psychology; a B.S. in Health,
&
Education
Physical
a
in
Recreation;
B.S.
Elementary Education; a A.S. in
Computer Science; and she's
also a certified personal trainer.
She recently published a
book called "A Gift of
Mourning Glories," which features inspirational stories and
practical information about difficult times.
Dr. Black said; "It's amazing
that she made a reputation for
herself as a public speaker and
overcame optional roadblocks to
become successful."

J

IJ.HMjBEAT

cope with change and loss
Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

Craig Ernst, a student in the LHU Physician
Assistant Program, checks Todd Stewart's blood
pressure at yesterday's Health Fair in Parsons Union
Building. Organized by the Health Promotion class,
the fair brought health services and organizations
from all over to provide information and advice for
students. Physician assistants were there with nurses f rom Lock Haven Hospital providing free testing
for diabetes, blood sugar level and heart disease.

Campus Law Enforcement

FLU SHOTS WILLBE
AVAILABLE
NOVEMBER 14
AND 15,2000ATTHE GLENNON HEALTH
SERVICES CENTERFROM 11AM UNTIL 1AM.
THE COSTOF THE SHOTIS $8.

p

*YOU CANNOTRECEIVE A FLU SHOT IF YOU ARE ILL OR IF YOU ARE
ALLERGICTOEGGS'

THIS PROGRAM IS NOT THEFREE FLU SHOT
PROGRAM AVAILABLE TOSTATEEMPLOYEES'

much
the

Page 3

November 3, 2000

Alumni Board donates generous
Sleep-out for Homeles sness
amount to the LHU Foundation
The mission of the Lock
"The Alumni Association
University Alumni
Haven
Board of Directors is dedicated
Haven
Association
is to foster involveto Lock Haven University and
of
in the life of
want
to
ment
alumni
see it succeed in
Association Board of Directors we
Haven
of
University
Lock
has made a $100,000 gift to the every aspect," said Liddick, a
the
for
of
Pennsylvania
purpose
University's Foundation for the member of the Class of 1979
the
at
enhancing
University
priand an assistant professor the
establishment of an alumni cenmary mission of teaching and
University.
ter for the University.
"The establishment of an learning.
The gift was made as part of
In addition to Liddick, the
the University's second capital alumni center on campus will
17-member
Board of Directors
campaign. Alumni Association serve to further strengthen the
the
includes
President-Elect
Board President Carol D. ties between the alumni and
Simonetta,
'86, Past
Anthony
Liddick said it was important for University."
'71,
Carmen
Banfill,
President
University President Dr.
the board to establish a strong
Walison,
'70,
the
Treasurer
Paul
Craig Dean Willis, said that
standard to help ensure the sucSecretary Ruth Fleming, '55,
cess of the alumni center as part Alumni Association Board's
to
the Harold Adams, '55, Steve L.
contribution is a tribute
of the Capital Campaign.
Jr., '88, Penne H.
The Lock Haven University generosity and support of the Babcock
'89,
Thomas E. Filling,
Edgell,
Foundation, to which the gift University's volunteers.
'66,
J.
Patrick
Guerriero, '84,
"The University's volunteer
was made, is responsible for
'72, Kinda
of
its
Ronald
Jury,
H.
organizations are one
soliciting, receiving, and adminKibbe,
'77,
Rail-Miller,
said.
Nicole
istering contributions from greatest assets," Willis
Richard
'90,
Rhoades,
'67,
of
the
alumni or friends and to distrib- "This gift is an example
'73,
the
Alumni
Thomas
Ryan,
George
ute those contribution and their effort put forth by
Schrock, '43, and Thane Turner,
income for the benefit of the. Association's Board ofDirectors
'89.
for
the
and their undying support
University.

Lock Haven

The Lock
of
University
«

Changes to the

Official "Passport

to

Adventure" Rules and Regulations

Upon earning six pairs of stamps, you are entered into the Passpor
ng. Upon earning an additional three pairs of stamps, you are enterec
into the drawing for a total of two entries. Upon earning an addi
three pairs of stamps, your Passport is full and you will receive twc
entries in the contest for a total of four entries.

=

Six pairs of stamps one entry
Nine pairs of stamps = two entries
Twelve pairs of stamps four entries

l^a^^^jHS^^.

PAW* \B BH

:f

I

Keeping with its community service tradition, Phi
Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity held its annual "Sleepout for Homelessness" in Triangle Park in downtown Lock
Haven. The event lasted from 8 p.m. Friday night until 8
a.m. Saturday morning. Members gathered cardboard
boxes and brought along blankets and plenty of warm
clothing for the all-night affair. Through its efforts, the fraternity managed to raise $368.60 for Horizon House, a
homeless shelter in Lock Haven. Food, clothing, and toilet
paper were also donated to the shelter.

=

You no longer need to get a certain combination of stamps for
3rt, any combination will do!
*These two new conditions replace rule #3 on the Official Contest Rules
Regulations. Rule #3 is nullified and replaced by the above conditions.
Dan T. de Lill
Program Coordinator
Office of Student Activities

Poet to speak on campus
Lock Haven

--

Award-winning author C.S. Giscombe will
read from his poetry and prose
on Tuesday, November 7, at
7:30 p.m. in the PUB
Multipurpose Room.

His most recent book, Into
and Out of Dislocation, con-

cerns Giscombe's Fulbright half
year in British Columbia and his

search for traces of his kinsman
John Robert Giscombe, a
Jamaican explorer who flour-

ished there in the latter half of
the 19th century.
The book is also about race
and culture in the United States,
cycling, encounters with bears,
and the metaphors of family.

Attention December Graduates!!
owns

available
the Bookstore!

are now
S

Boo

#

HI KVbbHvI

/_|

I

•

5

store

*

wmm fit

■BaBrSaaaaK ■ 1
■

at

ouncements
en Mon-F 1.8

November 3, 2000

Page 4

News from here, there and

Bush and Gore aim for 'swing
states' as election day closes in
which dates
back to the writing of
Constitution,
the
two
knowing
requires
With less than a week left in
First, the
rules.
key
the presidential campaign, more most
populous states
than a dozen states could go
are
worth
more than
either way in Tuesday's election,
a state's
others
because
and seven other states that are
vote count is
electoral
leaning toward Vice President
equal to its number of
Al Gore or Texas Gov. George
senators and repreU.S.
W. Bush are not a sure bet for
sentatives.
either candidate.
Second, the fact that
In most presidential camthan
states
other
paigns, only a few states are Nebraska and Maine
undecided this close to the elecallot their electoral
tion. But the opposite has hapvotes in a winner-take-all manpened this time. The battle zones
ner means that once a candidate
have ballooned and the candihas a firm lock on a state, there's
dates plan to spend their final no
point in going back to camdays scurrying through a long
there. Conversely, a candipaign
list of undecided states from
who is losing a state gets
date
Washington to Florida.
for finishing a close sec"If you had asked me or the nothing
ond.
candidates or anybody else on
The skeleton of a presidenLabor Day what states they
tial
election map is predictable
would be worrying about now,
most campaigns, including
in
they would have said probably
this one. Republicans rely on a
not more than six or eight," said
band of states across the nation's
Stephen Hess, a senior fellow at
South, as well as a thick ribbon
the Brookings Institution. "But
down the nation's center and
it's more than double that."
West. Democrats, meanwhile,
Fifteen states that appear to
bank on the country's far edges:
be up for grabs are Oregon,
and
the
England
Nevada,
Mexico, New
New
Northeastern states, California,
which is worth a whopping 54
Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee,
electoral votes, and the Pacific
West
Florida,
Michigan,
Northwest.
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New
After that, the fight generally
Hampshire, Delaware and
comes down to several states
Maine.
The number of undecided that could go either way, such as
Illinois and
Pennsylvania,
states matters because of the
Michigan.
peculiar, little-understood manThis time, though, surprises
ner in which presidential elecpopped up. A few states
have
tions are decided. Winning the
that were expected to be hard
popular vote doesn't ensure a
most notably. New
candidate will become presi- fought —
turned out to
haven't
Jersey
—
dent. Instead, a candidate needs
Gore is believed to have a
be.
to receive 270 votes in the
there, and neither canElectoral College, and those solid lead
has spent much time there
didate
votes are doled out by each state
based on the election results lately.
But more states that had
there.

Monica Davey
Chicago Tribune

College students catc man and
sheep in compromising position
Matthew McGuire
TMC Campus
A 46-year-old man broke his

..

parole after students at Hawkeye
Community College found him
having sexual intercourse with a
sheep in the school farm hayloft.
Richard A. Broderson was
arrested for animal abuse, a misdemeanor punishable by up to
two years in prison, and criminal
trespass, a misdemeanor Carrying a maximum 30-day jail serltence, said Black Hawk assistant
county attorney Daniel Davis:
The county attorney has not yet
formally indicted BrodbrsoVi on
the charges, she said.
Several students and a faculty member found Broderson at
8:04 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25,
naked in the hayloft with the
sheep tied up in a corner, police

said. Police found a blue nightgown next to the sheep, but it
was not clear if it had been worn
by Broderson, the sheep or at all.
"The farm manager and the

of stood there,
the police
arrived," said Deb Martin, direcjust kind
shocked,

until

of public relations for the
Waterloo, Iowa, college. The
farm manager, a faculty member
at the college, later examined the
sheep and found that is was sexually assaulted, she said.
Broderson remained in the
Black Hawk county jail as of
Tuesday, Oct. 31. The county
attorney office said bond was set
at $75,000, while the county jail
reported that Broderson was
being held without bond because
of the parole violation.
Iowa has no specific laws
pertaining to bestiality, said
Waterloo police Capt. Steve
Witt, and therefore charged him
with animal abuse.
"I don't doubt it happens, but
in my 30 years on the job I can't
remember anyone actually being
arrested for anything like this,
Witt said.
tor

At home chlamydia tests now available
female high school students in
Denmark show that do-it-yourfor the common sexually transmitted disease chlamydia may self tests for chlamydia may
allow more girls to be screened
help prevent the long-term complications of the infection, study and treated for the infection.
Among 930 girls who were
findings suggest.
followed
for one year, those who
An estimated 4 million
were
a home test for
given
Americans—most of them
had
half the rate of
chlamydia
teenagers and young adults—
inflammatory
elvic
disease
become infected with chlamydia P
(PID)
those
offered
screening
as
each year. Since the infection
often produces no symptoms, at a doctor's office. PID is a
many people go untreated, complication of chlamydia in
which puts them at risk of infer- women and the condition can
to infertility.
dlity. Now, results of a study of
Dr. Lars Ostergaard and his

New York

At-home tests

colleagues at the University of
Aarhus report the findings in the

October issue of Clinical
Infectious Diseases.
Ostergaard told Reuters
Health that the home test for
chlamydia has been available
since 1996. Before that, the
infection was detected only
through swab samples taken by
doctors. The home test, which
involves mailing a urine sample
to a lab, saves people time and
allows them privacy, Ostergaard
explained.

Spend Dad's

Hard Earned Gash
On Something
Worthwhile.

system,

2 0 0 0]

In 48 of the 50 states, the
candidate chosen by most voters

statewide gets all of that state's
electoral prize. So in essence,
the race for president comes
down to 51 distinct elections,
including the District of
Columbia.
With so many states still
apparently undecided, this
year's race is spawning debate
among political scientists over
all the ways the Electoral
College math might break down.
It also has raised the specter,
how ever unlikely, that the winner of the popular vote could
actually lose the election in the
Electoral College, a scenario
that hasn't happened in 112

been expected to lean to one side
or the other have emerged as. allout fights. Nearly all of these
new battlegrounds involve slates
where Gore had been thought to
have an advantage, including

Oregon,
Minnesota,
Missouri, West Virginia and his
home state of Tennessee. Only
one of theri, Florida, was
expected to go to Bush in part
because his brother Jeb is governor there.

In addition to the 15 states
that polls suggest are still up for
grabs, seven others are leaning
to one candidate or the other.
California,- Washington, Iowa
and Illinois seem likely to go to
Gore. Ohio, Kentucky and
years.
Louisiana are leaning to Bush.
"Is
that likely? No.
What it means for the camProbable? No. Possible? Yes,"
is far more com plicated
said Terry Madonna, a political paigns a
tactical scramble in this final
at
Millersville
scientist
University in Pennsylvania. "If week, trying to decide where to
it happened, I think the divide the candidate's time and
his money and coping with wide
American public would be horridistances.
geographical
fied to finally learn that they
to the scrum is the
Adding
don't elect the president as they
fear that already-leanivig states
thought they did."
Understanding the electoral — such as California for Gore
and Ohio for Bush — might

suddenly swing back.
In the most highly contested
states, the campaigns have mostly given up on trying to woo
undecided voters and have
turned their attention to bringing
their loyalists to the polls.

Nearly always, the country's
popular vote winner also wins
the electoral vote. The system is
designed to work that way. Part
ofthe Constitutional Convention
of 1787, the Electoral College
was seen as a way to choose a
president in a vast country with
few ways to spread the word
about candidates to far-flung
communities.
In extremely close races,
though, there's a chance for the
two votes to clash.
The last time was 1888.
when Democratic President
Grover Cleveland got 48.6 percent of the popular vote to
percent.
Harrison's
47.8
Harrison was elected president
because he had more electoral
votes.

Those who consider such a
scenario possible now think it
would favor Gore winning the
electoral fight and the presidency and losing the popular vote.
In this scenario, Bush would win
handily in many less-populated
states while Gore would win
narrowly in more populous
states that have more electoral
votes.

If that happened, political
scientist Madonna thinks it
would set off a flurry of renewed
criticism over the Electoral
College, which has been the
focus of hundreds of proposed
but failed revision attempts.
Stuart Rothenberg, an independent political analyst in
Washington, doesn't believe it
will occur. "The way you get a
split is ifregions are entirely different," he said. "This is a time
of the nationalizing of American
culture through TV and film and

fast-food restaurants. We just
don't quite have the extreme
regional differences anymore.

Another, far more remote
possibility is an even split of the
538 electoral votes: 269-269.
That, the Constitution says,
would send the decision to the
House of Representatives,
where each state would get one
vote. That's another provision
most Americans don't know

about.

When you eat pizza 5 days out of 7,
make sure it's the pizza made with
high quality ingredients. Papa John's.

308 High Street

893-1772
Free Delivery

1 large, "J
[" Late" Night "j ( Ex"rge """][" 1-topping
|
Special

2-topping
11
II
|
llpizzas, & 2-literl
II
<&
j arge
H 2 liter of Coke bottle of soda |
14 .
'.
II
I
1 1-topping pizza ||
I

.

\\

i *6 " J[*10"j[*12."j

Photo courtesy of TMS Campus

Al Gore, shown here with comedian Bill Cosby, is hitting the campaign
trail hard this week as election day nears. Gore, the democratic candidate for
president, will focus on the fifteen states whose electoral votes are still unde-

cided.

November 3, 2000

Page 5

Editorials
Eating bugs should be left voluntary
Haven University, has been tak-

chapter in the
'Bentley vs. LHU Students' saga
has emerged, this one far more
appalling than in the past.
As reported on the frontpage of last week's Eagle Eye in
an article entitled "SCC meets to
discuss Bentley worm sighting,"
there has been numerous recent
reports of insects being found in
prepared food in the upstairs of
Bentley Dining Hall.
This has capped off years of
complaints heard around campus about hair, mold and rocks
being found in their dining hall
food.
Setting aside the ironic fact
that last week's story was placed
beneath a picture of Carol
Latronica and Dwayne Allison
eating crickets for charity, the
fact that insects have been found
in dining hall food is unacceptable and should not be taken
lightly.
But from student reports,
that's exactly how the Wood
Company, the company who has
recently signed an extended
five-year contract with Lock
Another

ing it.
According to Melissa Latch,
a student who found "numerous
little green bugs with wings" in
her steamed broccoli a couple of
weeks ago, a Wood Company
employee simply took the infested vegetables from her and
walked away with no apology.
In fact, according to Latch,
one employee who had overheard her complaint told Latch
that bugs are found in vegetables
at the grocery store all the time,
passing it off as being no big
deal.
I'm sorry, but I don't think
it's too much to ask from our
beloved Wood Company to have
our food bug-free. Are food
services not required to wash
their fresh fruit and vegetables?
Those are also some pretty
resilient insects to be able to live
(yes, they were alive) after being
steamed, that is assuming that it
was done at a proper tempera-

Shawn P. Shanley
Eagle Eye
Editor in Chief
nights, a dining experience that
Latch had looked forward to at
one time.
Another instance was reported of a worm being found in
broccoli and, just three days
later, a bug was found in that
same student's corn.
In last week's article, Wood

Company Director Bob Dornich
reportedly responded to these
instances saying that worms
sometimes live in vegetables
and fruits, such as apples.

ture.

To make it all worse, this
happened on "steak night" of all

Well, yeah, I would have to
agree with him but do we really
have to share these fruits and
vegetables with the worms?
Let the poor worms have
their fruits and vegetables. I
mean, they were there first
weren't they?
I admit, though, that I did eat
two of those crickets last week
for the Rotaract Club's charity
event and I've got the certificate
to prove it. I'm no hypocrite
though, bug eating should be left
voluntary.

Both Dornich and General
Nick Zolak were
reached for further questioning
earlier this week but both had no
further comments on these sightings.
This came as no suprise. Do
they really need to defend themselves? The Wood Company
has their cushy five-year contract and a University policy that
forces students who live in the
dorms to buy at least a 14-meal
Manager

One of the main reasons I
moved out of the dorms was so

that I could reduce my meal plan
and cook bug-free meals whenever I wanted.
I personally prefer to cook
for myself but many off-campus
students either don't have the
time to cook, don't like to cook
or don't even know how to cook
their own meals.
This makes Bentley a very
convenient source for, dare I say,
a meal.
But what's happened to the
quality? Let's set aside the
whole bug thing for a moment
and just focus on the bug-free
food. I know I'm not the minority here when I say that improvements need to be made.
I understand that quality of
their cuisine decreases when
food is mass produced in order
to service so many people, but I
find myself, without fail, ending
up eating pizza and burgers
when I go there.
Trust me, I would much
rather eat some mac and cheese
(the non-boxed type) or meatloaf with a nice pile of spuds and
gravy.

But is there any way to get
them not tasting like wallpaper
paste, being hard as a rock or
having those little pieces of skin
in them, which I swear at times
are little twigs?
I am not, by any means, set
out to destroy or defame the
Wood Company. I would just
like to see, as I'm sure many
other students would agree, a
valient effort to be made for
some change.
Efforts in making Bentley
'look' nicer is great (except for
my preferance in the ugly old
cushioned chairs instead of their
pretty new plastic ones), but the
food needs a face lift as well.
Let's hope that the bug scare
was a temporary trend and that
things improve, at which point I
will print a rave review for those
fine folks, but until then I think
you all better look before you eat
it.
The opinions in this editorial are
those of the author and not necessarily those of the Eagle Eye or its
staff. Please send comments to:

The Eagle Eye announces open positions for Spring 2001
Featues Editor (1): The features editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the
features section of the Eagle Eye. The features section consists
Advertising Sales (1): This person is responsible for both retaining current advertising clients and for
gaining new advertising accounts. This person is also responsible for working with other members within the advertising department for billing and ad design.
Advertising Design and Layout Editor (1): Using Adobe Photoshop and QuarkXPress, you will be
responsible for the designing of all ads obtained by the Advertising Sales Manager. The position is perfect for those wanting to work in the creative end of the advertising field. You will also be responsible
for assigning the ads to the editors for layout on a weekly basis.

THE EAGLE EYE
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BUILDING
LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745
PHONE: (570) 893-2334
FAX: (570) 893-2644

Editors in Chief

Online Editor (1): The online editor is responsible for the updating and maintaining of the Eagle Eye
Online. He/she must have extensive knowledge of HTML code (Java, XML and other languages a
plus!). The online editor will be required to update the webpage on a weekly basis and work to expand
the page to include "web-only features."
Op/Ed Editor (1): The op/ed editor is responsible for coordinating the letters to the editor and columns
that are submitted for publication.

Archivist (1): The archivist is responsible for formatting and copying Eagle Eye picture files onto disk
to be stored in the Eagle Eye archives. He/she will also be required to organize current Eagle Eye
archives. Knowledge of Adobe Photoshop is not necessary but is definitely a plus.
Eagle Eye Apprentice: The purpose of the Eagle Eye is to, not only to provide Lock Haven University
with a student newspaper, but to also teach and give experience to those students who wish to pursue a
career in journalism or to those who just want to see what newspaper production is all about. Starting
next semester, the Eagle Eye is instituting an Apprenticeship Program, open to ANY such students
who wish to "get their feet wet." Apprentices will help editors out with simple tasks around the office
that will, not only help our editors out immensly and cut production time down, but will also give that
apprentice exposure to the production of the Eagle Eye. Apprentices will also be given the opportunity
to attend interviews with the Eagle Eye's experienced staffreporters to learn what reporting is all about.
Apprenticeship with the Eagle Eye greatly increases the chance of being hired as an editor in the future.

All Positions Are Paid
(with the exception of archivist and apprentices)

If you have any questions regarding any of the positions,
please feel free to contact the Eagle Eye at 893-2334

Copy Editors
Stephanie Caplinger
Deidra Geiger

Shawn P. Shanley

■«

r

faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

News Editors

R andy Rohrbaugh
Randy Miller

,.

Adverting Department
Jessica Miller
Neil DaviS
Kristy Freeman

Features Editors
Janeen Jones
Kristy Freeman

Circulation Manager
Shawn P. Shanley

I

j Application for Eagle Eye staff positions:

Classifieds Editor
Heather Flicker

1 Biographical Inl

Qp/Ed Editor
Kelly Bergan

I Name:

Sports Editor
Wes Brink

•

Photographers
Rory Reaves
P.J. Harmer

Outdoors Editor
Kristin J. White

Online Wor

Business Manager

Shawn P. Shanley

jPosition(s) applying for:

Stephanie Lafata

.E-mail address:
Year:

UNIVERSITY,

i

'

ADVERTISING
REQUEST DEADLINE FOR AS SALES IS THE FRIDAY ONE WEEK
v
ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON
BEFORE THE FRIDAY OF PUBLICATION. PRE-MADE OR CAMERA READY ADSARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVER OUR ADVERTISING DESIGN STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN DESIGN ADS AT NOEXTRA COST. PRICES FOR ADS ARE SUBJECT
TO CHANGE UPON SPECIFIC REQUESTS.
1

Junior

Sophomore

Senior

|Major(s):

I Phone Number:

I Date and time preferred for interview:
and Qualifications
On a seperate sheet of paper, please list any previous experience working with a newspa- i
Include high school, college or professional expert.ence.

* yearbook, literary magazine, etc.
•per,
I

I
I* Please also list any other relevant

II
I

j^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^^p

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR S NAME, $10NATURE ANDTELEPHONE NUMBER.LETTERS RECEIVED WITHOUT THE INFORMATION WILL NOTBE PRINTED. DEADUNE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY BY3 PM. THEEDITOR RESERVES THE RIGHTTO EDIT ANY COPY

',
I
I
I

experiences. Include classes. Be specific.

I If you have a resume, attach it to this application and bring it down to the Eagle Eye
I office located on the ground floor of the Parsons Union Building (PUB).

*

CLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS, HOWEVER PERSONAL AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OF
3PM
CHARGE AND MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN TUESDAY

____

(circle one)

JMinor(s):

Michelle Hershey Jared Guest P.J. Harmer Suzanne McCombie
Anastasta Bannikova JoEllen Chesnut Natalie Hoffman Sean Dooley
ISPUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORTUB BACLE EYE, THE OFFICIALSTUDENT NEWSPAPER OFLOCK HAVEN
CLES. OPINIONS. PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLEEYE ARE
DANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.THE ARTICLES.
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THESTAFF AND DO NOTREFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION. UNLESS SPECIFIED. THE EAGLE EKE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTrVTTY'FEE AND PRINTED BY THE
LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS,

Freshman

I* Interviews will be conducted between 6p.m. and 8p.m.

|

I

on Wednesday November 15 and

(

:

■

I Thursday November 16.

■
h

No experince necessary and all majors are welcome to apply.

•

■•

mions
Al Gore and his sad story
A warning: The quotes of the leading political figures featured in this article are completely false, born of my deep-seated satirical
nature, and should not be taken seriously.
"It is just not fair," ViceNader is currently polling a
president Al Gore said in an whopping 5% in that state. Well
interview earlier this week. zippedy-do, it seems that
"Ralph Nader is taking votes because Al Gore can't actually
away from me which I so richly earn enough votes on his own by
deserve."
running an effective campaign
You see, in such a close eleche must blame Nader for taking
tion, where it seems that the lead his votes. Joe Lieberman, Gores
switches daily, every vote running mate, actually went so
counts. It seems Gore's intenfar as to publicly ask Nader to
tions to win the state of withdraw from the race.
California and its 54 electoral
"I mean it's obvious Nader
votes may be in jeopardy can't win," Lieberman said.
because of Ralph Nader. ,
"What are these delinquent vot-

,

ers trying to do? Express their
with
the
disappointment
American political system or
something?"
When Nader was told of the
gravity of the situation, about
how his campaign was allegedly
detrimental to Mr. Gore's campaign, Nader was quoted as saying (and this is an actual quote),
"If he (Gore) cannot defeat that
bumbling Texas Governor with
that horrific record, what good
is he?" Nader resolutely stated
that he would stay in the race
receiving votes wherever he
can.
Some people have even
gone so far as to allege that
Nader and Bush are working in

A Little Nugget
of Truth

Matthew English
conjunction. Most ofthese people own many large guns and are
preparing for the end of the

world. However, when confronthave a complete buffoon for a
ed by the allegations, Bush nominee and the other will actuseemed a bit confused until one ally have a respectable candiofhis aids was able to explain to date. However, in this election,
the planets seemed to have
Mr. Bush what the word conmeant.
don't
aligned
in just a certain way
"No, no I
junction
know that Nader guy" he stated. where we justhave two buffoons
"But you said Gore might lose period, which is why the polls
California, awesome!" Bush shift so often and the race is so
exclaimed as he crushed a beer close. Many voters see Bush
and Gore are homogenous prodcan on his forehead.
The Democrats popular slo- ucts, neither of them endearing
gan these days is "A vote for to the public in any great way.
Gore slumped down into his
Nader is a vote for Bush," which
indeed is a scary thought. chair and said, "I really did want
However, I was under the to become the next president of
impression that a vote for Nader the United States and now that
was actually a vote for Nader. In dream is in jeopardy," his voice
past elections, it's occurred that almost conveying human emoone or the other major party will tion.

Higher Education

On the eve
of history

''/

�

/

Vinny Setala
TMS Campus

To think
that those
scalawags actually believe that
those of us who live in the real
mortgages, payments,
Tuesday is the day. Quite world of
and the necessity to
gas
prices
possibly the most important day
eat don't know what they're up
of the new millennium, and certo, really chaps my posterior.
tainly the most historically sigMaybe it's just a male midnificant of this century. Yes,
life crisis sort of thing, or just a
folks, you know what I'm talkon
ing about. November 7, 2000. skepticism based a lifetime of
more
and more of our
The day that we can all finally watching
hard-earned money being used
quit listening to all these politito give us less and less freedom
cians saying any and every outto use it, but I find that I don't
landish thing their speechwriters
really care who is elected. I
can dream up to convince us that
don't think there is a bit of difonly they have the secret to saving America.
And I must admit, I am
ecstatically relieved. Now I can
get back to the really important
stuff like trying to figure out
how to get enough money to

qualify for one of those tax-

,

breaks for the wealthy they keep

talking about.
Although I did find the various "negative campaigning" ads
mildly amusing, I was mostly
insulted. It could be just me, but
do these people think that we are
so collectively stupid that we
would actually believe anything
these scoundrels have,to say?
Now let me see. I have a
chance to get into an office
where I can make an obscene
amount of money
doing
absolutely nothing with no
accountability for my actions,
where the worst thing that could
happen is that I am "retired"
with another obscene amount of
money* What would I do to get
in a position like this? Probably
the same things all these politicians are doing. Which is to say
and do anything and everything
no matter how remotely unconnected to the truth that may be.

ference in any of them.
Will I vote? Yep. At least
then I will be able to bitch and

moan in an honorable fashion.
There is nothing more embarrassing than getting into an
impassioned, informed bitching
session on the erosion of our
personal freedoms when the
moron who still thinks the government is out for our best interests asks, "Did you vote?" Oh,
yeah. That will put a damper on
conversation, all right.
Who am I going to vote for?
Now that is an interesting question. From what I hear, for the
first time, the presidency could
be decided by a single vote. So
I'm holding out to the last possible second, in the hopes that MY
vote is the hinge. Ah...I tremble
just to think about it. With all
that is at stake, can you imagine
what that one hinge vote would
be worth?

And would I shamelessly
offer that vote to the highest bidder? Well of course I would!
In a heartbeat! But take
heart, dearreaders, lest I be held
in even lower esteem than those
of you who know me already

FFT~

UIU

J

Now accepting !3S

j
I
I

I

Large

1^ IS SPECIAL i, 1-topping
. '
n9

P

'
breadsticks,

.Large

11(1 a.m. until close)! |

||

1-tOpping 11

IoNLYm '

P ZZa
II ONLY

Joth?s

One entry per slice purchase.

II

DIZZOS

Jfc

$23.99

II

Large Order Discounts Available
Call us at 893-1772 for your
needs!!!
f d
______
___ ________

|
i

I

11 ONLY ■
||
I

| $14.99 |j $5.99 Jj
I

€5

"j [_A ST "CAlU [" 4 Large "j

A
I cheesesticks

I

Pizza
ipa
in a FREE pizza party sponso
by Papa John's.

_<_4t

Call PAPA at
893-1772
Free Delivery and carryout

hold me, I can assure you such a
vote would be exorbitantly
expensive. I may be easy, but
I'm not cheap!
Unfortunately, the odds on
the election hinging upon my
vote are pretty slim. It's a possibility, sure, but more than likely
the odds are similar to the odds
of my ever winning the
Clearinghouse
Publishers
Sweepstakes. I always enter that
too. Cynical and skeptical as I
may be, I am always the optimist. There is a slim chance that
things will turn out better than I
think they will. Though I seriously doubt it.
At least I can rest assured
that when I turn on the TV all I
will have to deal with are the
usual ads that try to convince me
I will be handsome, charming,
rich and irresistible if I buy
whatever they happen to be selling between every play of whatever football game I can find.
Who knows, maybe I'll even
win the sweepstakes! But I
doubt it.

J

!I

______wi,l

■

Bl

____^!^k

Sun-Thurs 10 a.m. -1:30 a.m.

Page 7

The Eagle Eye

November 3, 2000

A preview of Romeo and Juliet

New face is put on an old body of work
Janeen Jones
Eagle Eye Features Editor
It is often hard to bring a fresh new look to something that has
been done time and time again but that is the task laid before the theater department as it brings William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
to the stage this fall.
As is the case every semester, the theater department is slated to
present its fall mainstage production, Romeo and Juliet, starting
November 9-11 and continuing the following week
16-18. The production will be held each night at 8pm in the
Sloan Fine Arts Theater.
Although the play itself has been performed
by many casts, this is the first time it has
LHU students.
As Romeo and Juliet, Dave Ferry and
freshmen in the staring roles, and while the
the University, they are not novices when

was a part of a play, a musical and a one-act play t
year in high school. Green was in a number of pro<
tions in high school as well, including ?nother play
William Shakespeare, As You Like It.
Each semester, the faculty in the theater department rotates who will direct the mainstage production. This semester Gordon Phetteplace, the department chairperson, sits in the director's chair.
While the original Romeo and Juliet was set in the
version of the play has it's own time
P

cording to Richard Smith, who plays Samson and the apothe"This production is unique because there's swords and guns,
is and flashlights, and contemporary clothes and period
is a blend of both old and new, from props to setting to

Ce

'^

to

Denise Warner, costume design

production, this play is not of one sp

:

created period," Warner said.

selecting Romeo and Juliet for this semester's proPhetteplace decided to take a different approach to
Instead of having a traditional production of Romeo
there are certain aspects of the play that aren't
the traditional sense.
fight scenes include swords and machine guns,
waidrobing consists of both ultra contemporary and

Both are familiar with the stage. Green
have performed in several plays in high

30 actors playing 35 different characters, is
y large compared to recent productions at the University,
a huge factor in costuming because there are a several
e changes throughout the play.
drobe continues with the non-specific period theme. "The
es are a mixing of fashion plates," said Warner.
original play, itself, comes with all the makings of a great
death, emotion, love, humor and violence.
What makes this production different from all others is that "it is
its own time and place and everyone who is a part of it makes it
unique," said Elaine Farago, who plays Lady Capulet.
Admission to the play is free for LHU Students with a student
ID. It is $5 for General Admission and $3 for senior citizens and students from other schools.
cast, which has

CRITIC'S CORNER

It doesn't pay to see 'Pay It Forward'
"Pay It Forward" story line instead of pushing it to the background

DNA SMITH
King Features Synd.

j___H___,

Wmr

in order to focus on the relationship between Spacey and Hunt, this
movie would have been a great film.
Sadly, she doesn't; so we are stuck watching a slow-moving film
where the two lead actors, showing no chemistry between them,
compete over who will give the most "powerful" performance.
Helen Hunt is horribly miscast as the white-trash, semi-literate,
alcoholic mom who works as a cocktail waitress in a strip club. Her
line readings are too perfect, too articulate, too calculated. At no
point is there any reason for us to believe she is who her character is

_B_lB

This is the season for studios to parade their showcase films
the ones they hope will garner them some Oscar nominations. This
is no surprise to anyone who's seen all the trailers on TV lately.
Every single one of them mentions "Academy Award" as often as
The first film of this season to shamelessly plug itself as a contender in the Oscar race is the dismal "Pay It Forward," starring
Academy Award-winner Kevin Spacey, Academy Award-winner
Helen Hunt (who seems to be in EVERY movie this fall) and
Haley Joel Osment.
You'd think with such a stellar cast, that "Pay It Forward" would
be a powerful, compelling film.
It isn't.

Academy Award-Winner Helen
Hunt stars in Pay It Forward.

and physically

plays a

-JUL

scarred middle-scho
Instead of Ujc three people p«aying you back, they are to pay it
Find a way to make the world better and then put the plan into action.
forward
to three other people. E'Eventually, everyone will be doing
Haley Joel Osment plays one of Spacey's students who comes up
good things for everybody else, atnd the world will be a better place.
with an intriguing plan: Perform a good deed for three people.
It's a great idea for a film. AndJ it Mimi Leder had focused on the
The deed must be difficult to do and really mean something.

H OROSCOPES
or

trie

week of

November

6

supposed to be. And it's even harder to believe she and Spacey's
character actually care for each other.
If this movie hadn't been in the hands of a lightweight director
like Mimi Leder, "Pay It Forward" could have been a top-notch film
about the potential of humanity to save itself. Instead, "Pay It
Forward" is nothing but a tired, contrived melodrama featuring a
passel of feverish Hollywood egomaniacs battling it out over an
Oscar nomination.
If this movie gets an award it'd better be a Golden Turkey.

The

Scccp

— There's a passel of big names pairing up to
bring you big pictures. John
Travolta and Vince Vaughn are
in talks to team in "Domestic
Disturbance," a thriller for
Paramount about a father who
discovers his son's stepfather is
not what he is made out to be
and sets out on a mission to save
his son from a life-threatening
Billy Crudup
situation
(there's that name again) will costar with Cate Blanchett in
"Charlotte Gray" about a young
Scottish woman who joins the
French resistance to save her
Royal Air Force boyfriend
Hollywood

LIBRA (September 23 to October
22) A year of riding an emotional
\m
/m/ l,u8° st c < inany se es down. Use
\s5__3/ this calmer period to restore frayed
relationships and pursue new opportunities

21. to April 19) A
relationship appears
be hitting' some sour notes. Spend
some-time together to see why things
have'gone off-key. What you learn
might surprise you.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You
a need to make some changes,
can do it on a small scale
(some new clothes,' for example), or
go big and redecorate your home
and/or office.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Control yopr tendency toward early
A situation in your life
might be taking a long time to develop, but patience pays off. Stay with
it.

''

#
#

*"

"'

SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) Your words can
sting, so be careful how yourespond
to a friend's actions. A calm
approach could produce some surprising facts.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to
December 21) Be careful ,about
whose secrets you're being asked to
keep. They could impose an,unfair
burden on a straight arrow like you.

'

v

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You
feel you're on an emotional
■Stroller coaster this week. Don't fret;
ride it out and let things settle
A Pisces shows understanding.

tk\

mffmv
i*■
mmm

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Do
something different for once comA stubborn stand on an
important issue proves counterproductive. You need to be open to new
ideas.

-

II

CAPRICORN (December 22 to
19) While you prefer taking
'he
tried-and-true course in life, be
j
adventurous this week and accept a
challenge that can open new vistas.
(January 20 to
February 18) Your strong sense of
(justice helps you deal with a job-related situation. Stay with your principles.
A Sagittarius emerges as a supporter.

...

real find, and the rest of the cast
is perfect as well. What more
could you ask? Just in case you
didn't know, Blythe Danner has
a real-life daughter who is a
mighty fine actress herself by
the name of Gwyneth Paltrow.
While we're on the subject of
mothers and daughters, Cybill
Shepherd's Clementine is all

...

...

in "Dragonfly." In the film,
Bates is the next-door neighbor
of a doctor who thinks his
deceased wife is trying to com-

...

Academy Award eligibility and I
can think of only one film up to
now that is worthy of a nomination, and that one is "Erin
Brockovich." Hopefully we'll be
getting more by the Dec. 25
deadline And, you can safely
bet your pesos now that Miss
Julia Roberts will get a nod for
Best Actress for her Erin

...

Cate Blanchett
grown up and the spittin' image
of her mom, dimples and all
And there are really big things

...

ahead in the business for Goldie
Hawn's Kate Hudson. But
nobody, and I mean NOBODY,
will ever giggle like Goldie. The
only way to describe her laugh is
"delicious."

/t\

•

•

______L

■

YOU WERE BORN THIS WEEK: You might
nary achievements. You are a loyal friend and a

PISCES (February 19 to March 20)
You need to build :i stronger on-ihesupport system to persuade doubt-

ing colleagues that your innovative
proposals are workable.

...

...

...

Dame Elizabeth Taylor never
looked more beautiful than at a
recent
benefitting
gala
HIV/AIDS which she hosted
with Earvin "Magic" Johnson.
"Meet the Parents" is a fun-filled Just like her old self, Taylor's
hour and 38 minutes. Ben Stiller brunette hair was beautifully
is his usual charismatic, comic coiffed, she wore a lovely dress,
self; Robert DeNiro displays a jewels and a
talent for comedy we don't often ure And that other Elizabeth,
get from him, and Blythe who happens to be Queen of
Danner always delivers big England, will attend the pretime. Beauteous Teri Polo is a miere showing of "Dr. Seuss'
Brockovich portrayal.

VIRGO (August 23 to September
friend offers advice that you
•WHy perceive as an act of betrayal. But
before you turn against the messenger,
attention to the message.
pay
j r

BITS W PIECES. Beverly
D'Angelo is colossal, and I'm
told she won't be delivering the
Pacino twins till March. I just
can't visualize Al playing pop at
60, but stranger things have hapThe rumor going
pened
around is that Ellen DeGeneres
has found a new friend and is
smiling again Aside to Harlan
K. of Yuma, Ariz.: I agree. I
miss Zsa Zsa Gabor and her
antics. Hopefully she will surface soon, but she just seems to
have become a recluse after the
death ofher beloved mother and
sisters, and her divorce from the
"Prince." I understand there's
a documentary now in works for
cable TV titled "Animal
Homosexuality." And that's
what it's all about
Whoopi
Goldberg forked over $3.75
million for a mansion in Malibu.
Whoopi goes through houses
like she does men
Aside to
Helen J. of Louisville, Ky.: You
will have to give me time. The
biggest female name in motion
pictures? That's a tough one.
Three keep popping through my
head: Garbo, Kate Hepburn
and Monroe. Let's hear it from
you readers.

...

And Oscar-winner Kathy Bates
will romp with Kevin Costner

municate with him through his
patients
And still on the subject of pictures: Here it is only a
couple of months away from

How
the
Grinch
Stole
Christmas" on Nov. 15. The Jim
Carrey movie has been chosen
by England's big charity organization, the Cinema and
Television Benevolent Fund, to
Royal
be
this
year's
Performance.

...

(c) 2000 King Features Synd.,

Inc.

November 3, 2000

Page

Romance 101: love doctor helps cure homesick heart ache
thinks about this, but to actually let someone go that you love is ludiHello, Lock Haven University students. The following is
an advice column dedicated to love and relationships, which will be
posted in every issue of this publication, provided you all provide me
I can be reached via email at
with your problems.
dylan divine@yahoo.com. Feel free to ask any questions at any
time. I am also aLock Haven University student like you and I have
chosen to keep my identity anonymous. I am neither a doctor nor
a psychologist, so you can take my advice or disregard it. However,
I think that you will find yourself taking more advice to heart than
disregarding it. We have one question for this week's paper. This
question is from a student who is having difficulty with a long distance relationship.

Dear Doctor Divine,
Well Doc, my girlfriend and I are having a lot of trouble
with our relationship. We go to different schools and we want to stay
together but we also want to give each other some space. I love her
a lot but I don't think I'm ready to be this committed. How do I know
if this is what love is? I've only experienced it once and what if I
find a girl that's better then my girlfriend now? Doc can you help
me?
Lonely in Lock Haven.

Dear Lonely in Lock Haven,

First things first. Do you really love this girl? Love's middle name is commitment and without commitment there is no love.
If you love someone than you do not need to let that person go. The
question that you should be asking yourself is if you are happy or
not. Does this girl satisfy all of your desires? Can you trust her
without uncertainty; can you both express yourselves passionately
and affectionately; can you tell her your deepest secrets willingly; do
you sometimes find yourself
lost
can
AM
Am
her
Aw*
A her your
M
H uttering one
mM
■ importantly do
■
■ inconceivable

™M

MM

B
Jm\

uW
J&AW
AM
MKWi

W

uj

whatever
You

ye

Staff R<

The Showcase Bar took
;e on Friday, October 27, in
PUB multi purpose room,
s was an event that allowed
pie to come and see students
ilay their talents, and also for
ryone involved to relax, talk,
enjoy free refreshments.
The first performers were
dents Andrew Thiboldeaux
i Michael Kiser. Both played
instrument called the fender
an electric piano.
They performed several
igs which they co-wrote
ether while Andrew sang,
drew has been singing for
en years and his major at
:k Haven is Health and
'sical Education. He has been
iig the electric piano longer
Michael Kiser, who had

been practicing it for just two
weeks before he did his first performance last Friday. The team
worked well together on stage,
singing songs filled with passion
with the fender rhodes adding to
the emotion. They received a
large round of applause from
the audience.
The second performer was a
Grace Scremin, who sang and

uy

played the guitar. She sang several songs, both those she had
written herself and those written
by others. The songs she wrote
and performed included: "Black
Water", "Crushed" and "Sad
Eyes". "Black water" was performed with accompaniment by

"thrift vjpx* ivou£cUv "t

OOOOHH! HEY, EASY THERE,
DARLING! A man and a woman stole
off to a peaceful
meadow in the Czech
countryside for a
romantic rendezvous
.when along came a
tractor whose driver
was taking a shortcut
to a party arid did not
see the lovemaking
couple in the dark. He
ran over the man's
buttooks,
injuring
both parties.

ARE THESE SEATS TAKEN? When
four tickets to a New York Giants game
were mistakenly delivered to a
Hopatcong, N.J., man instead of to his
neighbor across the street, he took full
advantage of the opportunity, police
said. The guy kept two for himself and
his wife and sold the other two, not realizing that the rightful owner, Joann
Koslosky, would assume the tickets
were lost in the mail and get replace|ments from the Giants box office. It all
unraveled when Koslosky and her three
friends went to the game and saw the
neighbors sitting in her seats. She told
reporters later, "I said, 'Where'd you get
those tickets?' They said they bought
them from a scalper. I said, 'I don't think
so."' Arrests followed.

'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO DRIVE,
d man in
ig ability
so vociferously thai
thefamily car over and got out along with their
thgfr little cjjdrcn, telling her inebriat-

be&V

ed husband to continue on without them.
He did. A few minutes later, he sped too
fast around a corner,
rolled the car and was
killed instantly.

NICE TO SEE YOU
AGAIN,
HON,
KABLAM! In 1979,
Ben
Holmes'
Ohio,
Youngstown,
home was blown to
pieces in an explosion,
after which Holmes
nysteriously
disappeared and was not seen since. His wife,
Addie, had him declared dead in 1987.
Then, after 21 years, he suddenly turned
up at his wife's home, after, police say,
he apparently heard that she had gotten
remarried. He came into her house, went
upstairs and laid down on a bed. As soon
as she saw him, police say, his wife
opened fire with a .22-caliber handgun,
wounding him at least twice. She was
arrested. He was hospitalized.

FEEEEL-INGS! WO, WO, WO,
FEEE-LINGS! Two Bhuddist monks
have been breaking their sacred vows to
forswear worldly pleasures by living it
up at a karaoke bar far from their temple
in,Bangkok. It is alleged that the two
have gone to the saloon in a provincial
area in disguise on numerous occasions
where they have been observed drinking
alcohol and singing karaoke into the late
hours. Religious autb
launched an investigation,

A\\m\jm\\

I

|

jE-maifhim atdyfan_divme@tjadoo.com

your mind with actual
ousness. Granted, everyone

What's playing?^
RATINGS: The movies listed
below are rated according to
the following key: 4 stars
excellent; 3 stars
good; 2
stars fair; 1 star •- poor.)

--

-

—

about a guy (Ben Stiller) who
meets his fiancee's (Teri Polo)
parents (Robert De Niro and
Blythe Danner) and makes all
the wrong moves. Directed by
Jay Roach of the "Austin
Powers" movies, this comedy
scores almost all of its laughs
out of extreme anxiety and
embarrassment. PG-13 (sexual
content, drug references and language). 1:48. 3 stars.

"The Blair Witch Project,"
this one isn't as scary and, unlike
the first one, is just another
bloody exploitation flick centered on tourists obsessed with
the Blair Witch "town" who go
into the famous woods and find
surprises of their own. R (violence, language, sexuality, drug
use). 1:30. One star.
to

ALMOST FAMOUS. Cameron
Crowe's rapturously entertaining
picture, based on recollections
of his own experience, centers
on a nerdy high school senior
who lands an unbelievably cool THE CONTENDER. This is a
job as a rock journalist in 1973 smart, tense political drama
and goes on a cross-country tour about presidential politics and
with a band. It is packed with sexual scandals. And, though it
music and laced with hearthas large flaws and several
piercing wit and romanticism. R unbuyable plot points, there's
(language, drug use, sensuality). something salutary about the
2:00. 4 stars.
attempt. R. 2-1/2 stars.
BEAUTIFUL. Sally Fields'
directorial debut about a selfabsorbed
woman (Minnie
Driver) who will cross anyone to
win beauty pageants. This confusing film sends mixed messages and has utterly unlikable
characters. PG-13 (language,
thematic elements). 1:53. One
star.

flew* Sfowed'jp*Of* &tow*cl'tUe> woiL

If

never ques-

this person then

WW

Andrew Thiboldeaux on
fender rhodes.
Scremin says she comes i
with ideas for her songs froi
her own experiences, and le
out her feelings through tr
music. She began singing whe
she was very young, and h.
been playing the guitar for thre
years. She is an Internation.
Business major. Her perfonr
ance also received a good reac
tion from the audience. She wi
be next perform at Franco'
Lounge in Williamsport o
November 16 at 9 p.m.
The Showcase Bar is a great
way to show people your talent.
There is a showcase bar performance every month. Each
performer receives one hour of
performance time. If you are
interested, contact HAC @
x2331 for more information.

Want to senda comment, cjuestion,
or concern to doctor flyfan flivine?

If you

W

Students "showcase" talents once again
Hoffmann

If there is someone else out there who is better than your
current girlfriend then she will find you. I think that you really need
to find out if this girl makes you happy in every aspect and if she
does, do not let her go. It could be the biggest mistake of your life
and one that you may never be able to correct. If you are serious
about this relationship then you and your partner need to discuss this.
You cannot make these decisions without the other because you are
a team and you play as one. I think that you will find your answer
in her and in each other. Good luck with your situation and I hope
that you find your answer.

BEDAZZLED. A poor remake
of the neglected 1967 classic
about a man (this time around,
Brendan Fraser) who makes a
deal with the devil (yikes,
Elizabeth Hurley) in which he
gets seven wishes in exchange
for his soul. PG-13 (sex-related
humor, language and some drug
content). 1:33. 2-1/2 stars.
BILLY ELLIOT. The plot
description for this British film
sounds cutesy: An 11-year-old
boy begins skipping his boxing
lessons to take instruction in ballet. (Billy's mother is dead, and
his father and brother are striking miners. The boxing lessons
presumably will toughen up
Billy for the fights to come but
he's not terribly skilled or
inspired.) The movie earns its
sentiment by vividly reconstructing the conflicts of a specific time and place while showing the artistic birth of someone
raised in that environment. R. 31/2 stars.
BOOK
OF SHADOWS:
BLAIR WITCH 2. The sequel

NURSE BETTY. This comedy
on a nutty waitress
(Renee Zellweger) who embarks
on a zany cross country chase
when her husband is killed and
the murderers chase her to do
her in as well. Also stars Morgan
Freeman, Chris Rock and Greg
Kinnear. R (language, violence
and sensuality). 1:48. 3-1/2
centers

DR. T AND THE WOMEN.
Moviemaker Robert Altman,
who grew up among the upper
classes of Kansas City, Mo.,
knows the rich murderously
well, and he's able to skewer
them again in "Dr. T & the
Women," a comedy-drama
about Dallas society gynecologist Dr. Sullivan Travis (Richard
Gere), a man who loves his job
and his women. It's a joy.
Altman does Dallas the way he
did Nashville in "Nashville" or
Hollywood in "The Player"; he
presents the real city and people,
filtered through fantasies. R. 4

stars.

ONE IN THE LIFE. A hustler
named 20/20 Mike (Laurence
Fishburne), who has never hit

the big time, has an innate ability to see trouble before it happens. Set on the streets of New
York, this film has an effective

balance between humor and
anxiety. R (pervasive language,
strong violence and some drug
content). 1:50. 2-1/2 stars.

PAY IT FORWARD A drama
about a teacher (Kevin Spacey)
THE LITTLE VAMPIRE. A who gives his students a homecutesy-poo vampire movie for work assignment to help fix the
the whole family. Based on the world, and it changes many
story of Dracula, this film prolives. Also stars Helen Hunt,
duces a cross between "E.T." Haley Joel Osment, Jay Mohr
and "Casper the Friendly and Jon Bon Jovi. PG-13
Ghost," but it's mostly lifeless. (mature thematic elements
PG (some mild peril). 1:34. 1- including
substance
1/2 stars.
abuse/recovery, some sexual situations, language and brief vioLUCKY NUMBERS. A comelence). 2:04. 2 stars.
dy with many punchy and irritatingly glib moments. Russ (John REMEMBER THE TITANS.
Travolta) is a clueless TV A good true-life sports movie
weatherman who tries to rig the about a high-school football
lottery by having his clueless team at a newly racially integratgirlfriend (Lisa Kudrow), a ed school and their determined
Lotto Ball selector, cheat. Nora and successful effort to beat the
Ephron directs. R (language, odds. This totally absorbing film
sexuality, some drug use and starring Denzel Washington
brief violence). 1:48. 2-1/2 stars. makes it all the way to paydirt
and glory. PG (thematic eleMEET THE PARENTS. An ments and some language). 1:53.
exhausting nightmare comedy 3-1/2 stars.

HAC am
&
I i D.
"Gone in -

'
'
'
60
- Seconds"
-I

e SCC •resent
~

-

~-

I

November"
5th & eth PUB MPR
8 p.m.
1 111 1

lov.

@ 7 p.m. in

m

Price
Auditorium

"It's a
onderful

:

-

P

/ Get your \

A

tickets now in the
PUB Business
Office from
\8 a.m.- 4 p.m./

We are now accepting app lications
for weekend chair position!

7Y*e Eagle Eye

Dn

ige

wot**-* cjctc* on mw.
?COPl.t

*Number after title
denotes position on last
week's charts*

Af* >i4-TO f\OSvCAU

, i I -wm*h\c -r*e
\ \ 1 ?00« f*.rJ,
\ oof

TO

y, u
j» J

\2P r

moo...

3COU9.T''/

s

4

Top 10 Pop

1. Christina

Aguilera

"ComeOn Over Baby (All I
Want Is You)" No. 11

2. Madonna "Music" No. 1
3. 98 Degrees "Give Me Just
One Night (Una Noche)"
No. 2
3 Doors Down "Kryptonite"
No. 5
i. Creed "With Arms Wide

OSilCV
]

your summit, is

By Mort Walker

ve*h? *su,vou h**

mg;

;s

K£icHV9o*i

t

to /wwtUCwxdva'

a
*

Open" No. 7
Destiny's Child "Jumpin",
Jumpin'" No. 4
'. Janet "Doesn't Really
i.

Matter" No. 3
i. Pink "Most Girls" No. 12
Erykah Badu "Bag Lady"

>.

By Ray Billingsley

No. 6
0. Sisqo "Incomplete" No. 8
WHO

.

j

tW WW0 MM «*...
CwtTA

lUdr

J

WUf W«WM»lt«' 1

tViM ZHf

IMCII+W.

s

vf\>.

10U«CHk

WOOD iCftM

!

MOt tWWEKM

l

-,C4J*C MtVWOStttO

/£TV

tKi» lv* M», J

R&B/Pance

'Our new DVD player didn't come
with any movie discs, so Pm
playing a slice of bologna."

Erykah Badu "Bag Lady"
No. 1
Profyle "Liar" No. 2
Sisqo "Incomplete" No. 3

By Isabella Bannerman, Margaret
Shulock, Rina Piccola, Ann Telnaes,
Kathryn LeMieux, & Stephanie Piro

Mystikal "Shake Ya Ass"
No. 4

Lil' Bow Wow Feat.
Xscape "Bounce With Me"
No. 5
Edge "Let's Get
Jagged
i.
Married" No. 6
'. Ja Rule feat. Christina
Milian "Between You and
Me" No. 10
!. R. Kelly "I Wish" No. 11
). Ruff Endz "No More"
10. Toni Braxton "Just Be a
Man About It" No. 9

"Lf L describe myself as exciting
code for wild mood

No. 3
George Strait "Go On"

6u/rng5?
"My parents didn't mind paying for
my college education. It was cheaper
than feeding me at home."

By Sandra Lundy

. Aaron Tippin "Kiss This"

and

\ U<£ ,SW£5 J

H£&

AM

I CertT

/ JYN

iP

~

~

1

/ PK£

WWCAi SHE-5

No. 6
1. John Michael Montgomery

"The Little Girl" No. 5
1. Jo Dee Messina "That's the
Way" No. 1
5. Toby Keith "Country
Comes To Town" No. 4

5. Faith Hill with Tim
McGraw "Let's Make

By Carl Anderson

Love" No. 7

r. Travis Tritt "Best of

.

"I'm creating a virus that will make
the computer crash any time you
try to download a tofu recipe."

Intentions" No. 8,
!. SheDaisy "I Wit! ....But,"
'
No. 2
>. Lee Ann Rimes "I Need
You" No. 9
10. Vince Gill "Feels Like
Love" No. 12

..

.

■

TftrViA Q.WZ

Top 10 Video

Rentals

Erin Brockovich No. 1
American Psycho No. 3
Magnolia No. 2
The Cider House Rules
No. 5
Any Given Sunday tio. 4
>. Mission to Mars No. 7
'. The Whole Nine Yards
No. 6
Gaines No. 8
Reindeer
1.
Kahuna
No. 9
Big
The
i.
0. Ghost Dog No. 10

.

Final Destination New

MAG1CMAZE

nSTSTPH h'iTJ MM

™£

L TELEVISION: Who was the host of

by

HENRY BOLTINOFF

2. GEOGRAPHY: What nation has a

KIYLFLAICIFITRA

FDAXS V

TQOMOJ HL

FCAYWT

TURWPNLL

J HF D B Z

AXEVTRQE

POMKI

OLCHSAWR

HAF D B I

CBZYWVRB

TROQU

NNNLKI EM

MH F S D C

IK A I ZX P U

WU T V E

A GN I A RAU

S EGNOP

R E P IWR I R

WQO N R E

SAWHSIDM

famous central region called Tuscany?
3. PRESIDENTS: Who said "with mal
ice toward none; with charity for all" as
part of a famous reconciliation speech?

:) 2000 King Features Synd.,

Find the lilted words in the ditfran. They nm in all direction
forward, bacrwvd, if, dowiud diagoouly.
Satvday's unlisted due hintA BUMBERSHOOT
Artificialfly Rainaauge
Soap
Washcloth
Rainboots
Wet suit
Diaper
Sponge
Dishwasher Raincoat
Toothbrush Wipers
Sink
Gum
Towel

O2000CofFeuuit$, Ik.

j

4. MOVIES: In "Back to the Future,"
what was the color and make of the time-

traveling car?

5. HISTORY: What is another name for ;
Find at least six differences in details between panels.

Entry

!. The Little Mermaid II:
Return to the Sea No. 1
I. Any Given Sunday No. 3
1. Mission To Mars No. 2
i. Braveheart No. 4
>. The Princess Bride No. 16
1. The Matrix No. 7
1. Platoon No. 17
). The Green Mile No. 12
10. Terminator 2: Judgment
Day No. 8

the original 1962 TV version of
"Password"?

-

6«W»

J

>

•psppe si ay. '9 i3|[Euis (j xog •$ pspps si uoung pAouiw are
| rsaDuajayiQ
s«SEi9 i luaiayip si souj j J3||euis si

the Magna Carta?

6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What
was the nationality of war spy Mata Han?
7. LITERATURE: Who penned the line |
"come live with me and be my love"?
8. ASTRONOMY: What is another name :
for the constellation Ursa Major?
9. LANGUAGE: What does the legal term
"amicus curiae" mean?
10. MUSIC: Who wrote the opera
"Carmen"?
S3JI1JB3J SufX 0002 P)
■Mil '
J
saSjoar) rjjiunco aqj jo pu3iy 6
3UJ. g !3mo|jew jaqdojsuqj 7, iqojnQ 9 MweiD
S
tireaiopcj i3A|!S f 'uicoun uicqEjqv i -X|8i| 3
uanv l
jazig

The Eagle Eye

Page 10

November 3, 2000

Class
Job Choice 2001SPRING BREAK 2001!

Planning,
Diversity,
Business,

CANCUN & BAHAMAS.
EAT, DRINK,
TRAVEL FOR FREE,
WANTED CAMPUS REPS!

Science,
Engineering and
Technology

Call USA SPRING BREAK,
toll free (877)460.6077,
for trip information and rates.
25 Continuous Years of
Student Travel!

editions
are now available.

Copies are FREE
while supplies last.

#1 Spring Break Vacations!

Best Prices Guaranteed!
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas &
Florida.
Book Cancun & get a free
meal plan.
Earn cash & Go Free! '
Now hiring Campus Reps.

1-800-234-7007 "
SPRING BREAK 2001!
Hiring On-Campus Reps
SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH,
GO FREE!!!

Student Travel Services
America's #1 Student Tour
Operator

Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas,
Europe, Florida

SURVIVE SPRING BREAK
2001!
THE HOTTEST
DESTINATIONS/HOI
UARANTEED LOWEST
PRICES!
EARN CASH & FREE
TRIPS!
CAMPUS SALES REPS. &

STUDENT ORGS.
WANTED!
VISIT icpt.com OR
CALL 1-800-327-6013
THE TRIBE HAS SPOKEN!
#1 Spring Break Vacations!
Best Prices Guaranteed!
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas
& Florida.
Book Cancun & get free
meal plan.
Earn cash & Go Free!
Now hiring Campus Reps.
1-800-234-7007
Spring Break 2001.
Student Express offers
•Mexico, Jamaica, Florida and
Texas with low prices and the
most reliable air.
Call today for a brochure
and ask how you can
go for FREE!!

Stop by
Career Services,
Akeley 114.

participate in the
Free Test Drive
on Saturday,
September 30th,
you can take a test dri
online, for free,

24 hours a day,
7 days a week,
and have it
graded right here.
Go to website
www.kaptest.com.
then to info center, then to
"Tips and Practice", From
there go to "Take a Free
Practice Test".

O'Mal- Love the new car. No
smoking. -Secret

Leah: my stomach is growling
for an MTO.

Rachel- Thank you so much for
the offer to follow me home! It
really means a lot to me to
know that you were there to
help me! Thanks again, Kerri

Meghan and Beef, Thanks for
this weekend. Heather, Colleen
and I had a great time. Sorry
about bailing on Saturday
night. Have a good weekend!
Love ya- Amber

Lauer: You survived your
speech! Many more best wishes
and happy thoughts to get you
through another week.

Little Big Bro- it was nice talking to you on Tuesday- but i
still did not hear you clearlywhen are you coming to visit?

Turg and Trotter, Hey Roomies,
lets have a house clean-up day!
Love ya, Kerri

Sandra- Where have you been?
I miss talking to you!
£ love, Jena

Kendra, only 6 more weeks!
E love, Kim Z

Kendra, You're not bored, are
you? Z love, Kim Z

Lindsey- library Fridays rock-

Becky and Erin-1 love you
girls! Have a wonderful week.

Chrissie- Enjoy your new seal.
Tau love, Hiedi

-

To the Sisters of EZX Glad
you like the webpage!
Z love, Susie
Colleen and Heather, Hope
you had a great weekend.
Thanks for such a good time.
Shopping wore me out though.
Love ya girls- Amber

,

AST Women, Thank you all
for being so willing to help me
with my wedding. It is going
to be beautiful. -Little Dino

SESAME/ROCKWOOD
DAY CAMPS,
located in suburban
Philadelphia, is now hiring!

Bree- Thank you so much for
letting me use your car! You
really don't know how much
that means to me! Thanks Sis,
Tau love, Kerri

. _ ..

Counselor, Pool, Sports,
Arts, and Ropes Climbing'
Course positions available.

..
and

..

_

,
. •
...
Thanks for hanging
Harrison:
"
.
out with me this past weekend!
, .
.
.
.
Tau love and mine, Andrea

Contact Camp for a summer
■ L fu
j
friends,
* I ofrrfun, sun, cjob
J

™

memories.

(610)-275-2267

Cheryl, You're doing a great
job! Keep your head up!
£ love, your little

Box 385

Blue Bell, PA 19422

Jess, Thanks for fish sitting
Juan. He had a great time!!
Kendra

E-Mail: srdaycamps@aol
Female/ Male Roommate
Needed for Spring Semester!

Adrienne and Trisha, Good
luck this week. You are both
doing so well. Keep your
heads up. -StepMom

Rent $215/month; includes
water, heat, garbage, close to
campusLocated on N. Fairview St.
(right off campus- across
from new new parking lot)
�Your own bedroom/closet
�off street parking
-Large full bath, kitchen,
living room

more! Andrea

Megan

Trisha, You are doing great.
Hang in there. Tau love, Kerri

Need your term paper typed?
Call Dawn Toner
after 6 p.m. at 726-3154
$3.50 a page

�

Sandra- No more "flashers"!
Next time we'll park! X love,
Jena

ZZZ- Keep your heads up.
Only a month and a half left!
-Melissa

Dave C- We know you're 5'6"!
Andrea and everyone else.
April- You silly mexicana! Tau
love, the silly Amish

Cheryl- The time is now to be
the party and fun! Jess

-

Andrea, You Rock! CM Love,
Kerri
Cheryl- You are doing an awesome job! £ love, Jena •

Good luck AXP Postulates!
Jerry-1 am not mad at you! We
have to hang out sometime!
Andrea
KelliBelli-1 hope that your
hand is feeling better. Next
time don't punch the tiled wall.
How was your 21st Birthday
NikiNicole?

Thank you for the chocolate
covered pretzel Kristy,
though the one fell on the floor.
Kerri- You rock! Missed
last weekend babe! We have to
hang out soon! Andrea
Melissa- hope your weekend
was better! Jena
Happy 21st Birthday Kelly!!!
Leah-1 am looking forward to
movie night- how about you?
Now to decide which one of all
the great movies you just got.
Joey, thanks for being my partner for SIX games. Love ya,
Rachel

Gross Hall:
Vote Bear 4 Prez

Kim, Rebel, Baby, Rebel! love
your Roomie
Jess, I missed you last weekend! Thanks for fish sitting! 2
love, Kim Z.

Call: 893-0546 ask for
Tiffany or leave a message

Ashley, thank you for the
smiles. Megan's sister

Bear Carez
Benjamin, the best of luck with
this girl you are talking to
online.

Sigmas- Can't wait to hangout this weekend, I've missed
all. -Jess

Anyone interested in dwarf
hampsters???

Shawnpy, You and me
Saturday, 9 p.m. in the hallway! Fight for Jim! First one
to draw blood wins!!

AET New Members- Keep up

Lyn and Stella, Hello from the

the good work! If you need
anything don't hesitate to call
me. Tau love and mine, Amber

burpy ones down the hall.

A smile is contagious.

Cupo Thanks for the work
out. Buns of Steel baby!
-Z love, Melissa

-

KML, if I play my new CD's
too much and it bugs you then
let me know.

ZZZ- Love you guys and keep
your heads up. Z love, Susie

Roomie: we should go see a
movie one ofthese days.

Jamie and Sandra- you guys
look great in orange highway
gear! Thanks for coming on
Saturday- Megan

I missed you this week
Propaganda- I am here if you
need me. Persuasion

MET Enterprises

rEBB

Good luck KAP pledges!

ZLAM- Melissa

NEXT SEMESTER?
�very close to campus
(on N. Fairview St.)
�own bedroom/closet
�off street parking
You'd share the house w/ 3
others (2 girls, 1 guy)
Rent: $215/month includes:
water, heat, garbage
Call: 748-2345 or 893-0546
ask for Tiffany or leave
name and number.

January- We have to hang out

How are the Gigliotti furballs?

If you were unable to

a

Jena, Thanks for all your help!
EIX love, Sandra

ZZZ- Have a good weekend!

INFORMATION:

o a Q,
fiaa

Sigmas, Thanks for all your
help with Adopt-a-Highway!
-Sandra

Missy, You are no longer
"spank"! Z love, Kim Z.

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE

1,2, & a
bedroom

m

Keep smiling Tater Tot!

Jj

\__\

apartments

Spring semesterl
C all 748-6059

III

i

d s

t

Kim Z- Thanks for all the support! £ love, Susie

Little Dolphin, You are doing
a good job! Keep Smiling. You
ROCK! Love your Big

KAPLAN TEST

.

i

Viennatoes, hello from the girl
trapped in the dungeon.
Jess- I hope you had a good
weekend last weekend, I know
I did! Good thing We are twins!
Andrea D. and Kelly T: Thanks
for Tuesday night! You girls
rule!! Love, Nicole
Roomie: Do you suppose that
one ofthese nights we will stay
up ALL night talking instead of
just a few hours.

Kim- What's with all the spaces
on the paper? Condense!!! -Jess
Jamie and Sandra- Thanks for
your help on Saturday! I hope
you enjoyed yourself.
-I love, Jena
I don't smell applesauce. Do

you Lauer?
Good luck
ZZZ Sisters, Have a sparkling
weekend! ZZZ love, Sandra

Hiedi- Thanks for everything!
If you need help with the wedding just let me know! Tau
love, Andrea

Stancik- Ever meet that girl
who sent you that personal???
<
Andrea

Megan Renee: I can not wait to

Thank you to everyone who
tried to help me while I was
stuck on 1-80! You know who
you are! Love ya, Kerri
Cheryl, no more sugar for me! 1
promise a low-key night!
-Z love, Megan

Big, I love you! Let's go drive
around Lock Haven and look
for the boys again! Sunflower
love and mine, Andrea
p.s. I missed you two weekends
ago!

»

-.,

give you a big hug for being
such a great person.
April: Thanks for taking me out
and getting me "happy" on
Tuesday! I had a blast! Love,
Nicole
Hezzyl027: Hello and many
happy smiles to you.
Eric and Erin, it was fun bumping into you last week, we
should do something sometime
soon. Heath

KML: it was fun to dine at
Arby swith you and your
and

the escape from studying.

Hiedi misses my class!
-The baby

Shawn P: How dare you try to
take away my Jim!!! I'll duke it
out if that is what you want and

Sisters ofAlpha Sigma Tau,
Girls I Love You! Keep smiling! We are all doing a great
job! Love Tau Prez

I'll win!!! Jim's # 1 fan-Nicole

Kelli- should we put her feet
Kendra, I can't wait to be out of out the window?
this place!! Love, Missy
Becky, you can borrow the
nailpolish remover anytime.
AST new members: Keep up
the good work! Tau love,
Andrea
Did you have a nice birthday
Nicole? May all your dreams
Chrissie, You are doing great.
come true.
Keep up the Great job. Tau
Ronald, I think you should be
love, Kerri
careful when taking Bula to
marshy swamps.
Missy- Hope Fashion Bug is
fun! I love, Jena
Leah, Nicole, Kristin, Heather
Bree- Do you ever stop smiland Kelli, there is still goodies
ing?? Don't- it keeps me happy. in my room if you are hungry.
Melissa- don't leave me anymore look what happens.
£ love, Megan

Kim and Mike: It has been a
year since you moved. It feels
more like ten.

Hiedi, If you need anything, I
am here for you. I can't wait for
July. Love you, Amber

Kevin, Four years and I still
miss you. But the memories
will never be forgotten.

DJF and RRFSr: I cannot wait
to see you guys again, next
time will be on healthy terms-1
promise.
West End Ladies: How are you
all doing? You better be smiling big and laughing hard.
Nicole and Kelli, did I scare
you when I was on the phone
with my brother?
Have a great week Roomiejust watch where you put the
remote.

125 E. Main Street, Lock Haven, PA 17745
(.570) 748-3747 Open Mon-Sat
Bring in ad for:
$10 dry cut
$13 shampoo & cut
$45 perm & cut
$3.5 highlight & cut
Massages $15.-1/2 hour
$25...hour
Appointments & Walk-ins

]j
|,

"
MO 0 lUbbUU

~!
(

Ave
faeries frtm A-Phs)

307

1 L_rrr=r=-=rr__j

Extra Large Washers!
Fast Dryers!
T.V. to watch while you wait

Page 1 1

November 3, 2000
The Bald Eagle

Cross Country

Volleyball
1 2 3 -F
4 6 8 -0
15 15 15-3

Games
Lees-McRae
LHU

12 3
2 12 5
15 15 15

Gaines
Ville

LHU

TYiesday

-- F
0
3

3 4 -F
15 15 -4
4 9-1

Games 1 2
15 13
SRU
11 15

LHU

Quarters 1 2 3 4 -F
6 6 0 3 -15
LHU
0 -41

20 7 14

SRU

Lock Haven

California

1 2 F
0 0 0
3 2 5

Saturday
LHU

Tuesday
2

10. **Beth Armstrong
19. Jana Kauffman
20. Lauren Bechtel
21. Katrina Brown
26. Jessica Stoltzfus
28. Katrin Olsen
60. Meghan Johnson

23:56
24:27
24:28
24:29
24:45
24:47
26:19

1. Edinboro
2. Shippensburg

25
90

3. Lock Haven

112

4. **Rob Mortensen
18. Dan Bobo
25. Ryan Comstock
27. Mike Gomes
38. Shawn Sparks
45. Mike Trumbull

26:41
28:01
28:21
28:24
28:38
28:58
30:50

for placing in top-15 of the race.

Women's Soccer
F

Lock Haven 0 1-1
Slippery Rock 0 0-0
The Bald Eagles travel to
Bloomsburg for the PSAC
Championship Saturday at 1
p.m.

#
%f

Field Hockey players
awarded All-PS AC honors
Vitale Named Athlete of the Year,
DeNault selected as Rookie of the. Year
Six held hockey players

**Received All-PSAC honors

F
6
0

Lock Haven hosts the Div.
II Field Hockey championship, with LHU playing
IUP today at 3 p.m .

1

31
96
120

1. Edinboro
2. Lock Haven
3. Kutztown

75. Chad Lloyd

Field Hockey
1 2
3 3
0 0

Slippery Rock University
October 28, 2000

Women Stay
undefeated
League Play

The Bald Eagle

Lock Haven University will be
hosting the NCAA East Region
Cross Country Championships,
set to begin at 1 a.m. tomorrow
at the West Branch Fields.

Congratulations
and good luck

to those teams
continuing their
post-seasons
this weekend

Melissa Long
Eagle Eye Columnist
The Lock Haven Women's
Rugby team played their final
league game last Saturday in
Philadelphia at Fairmont Park.
Going into the game against
The
Bryn Mawr-Haverford.
Lady Ruggers were undefeated
in their Division II league with
no points scored against them.
The women not only wanted to
beat BMH, but to beat them by a
lot and keep them off of the
scoreboard. They were successful in achieving both goals.
The game began somewhat
sloppy; Lock Haven had a hard
time adjusting to the extremely
narrow field. The team's usual
rhythm was also disturbed by
the referee's unusual affinity for
obscure penalties, repeatedly
pushing Lock Haven back
throughout the first half. Insidecenter Kris Stanczak finally
managed to break through
BMH's defense to give the Lady
Ruggers their first five points of
the game. Fullback Vanessa
Buckwalter answered her try by
completing the conversion.
Lock Gina Lavin quickly
followed Stanczak's score with
one of her own, allowing
Buckwalter to once again kick
two more points. At halftime
Lock haven was up 14-0.
Entering the second forty minutes the women played more

efficiently after working out the
kinks during the break. Wing
Ellen Bivona led off the half by
managing to squeeze into the
zone on the outside, adding five
more points to the score. Lock
haven's momentum was slowed
down momentarily by the
removal of Buckwalter after
being kicked in the face.
Stanczak filled the empty hole
and dropped back to fullback.
The shift in the back line did not
affect the forwards though.
With great set-up and support
they helped Lavin fight her way
into the try-zone two more times
to complete her first ever hat
trick. Stanczak completed both
conversions before having to be
removed for possible head trauma.
Lock Haven ended the game
with a final score of 33-0 and a
ton of bumps and bruises. BMH
played an extremely dirty game,
which was extremely frustrating
to the Haven. They did not drop
down to their level though;
instead the Lady Ruggers
answered by shutting them out
on their home field and clinching the first place seat in their
league. The women now travel
to New Jersey to compete in the
EPRU D-II championships at
Princeton University in hopes of
returning with the title and a
chance at Nationals in the
spring.

'

.

women's rugby team stand for picture after defeating Bryn-Mawr-

Members of the 2000 u
Haverford last Saturday.

NCAA
Division I-A:
AP Top 25
(week of Oct. 31-Nov. 6)
1. Oklahoma (69)
2. Virginia Tech
3. Miami Fla.
4. Florida State (1)
5. Nebraska
6. Florida
7. Oregon
8. Washington
9. TCU
10. Clemson
11. Purdue
12. Michigan
13. S. Mississippi
14. Oregon State
15. Notre Dame
16. Ohio State
17. Georgia
18. Mississippi St.
19. Kansas State
20. Texas
21. Northwestern
22. South Carolina
23. Auburn
24. Texas A&M
Georgia Tech

7-0

8-0
6-1
8-1

warning

-

The football
Tomorrow
team travels to Clarion for a
PSAC contest with the Golden
Eagles at 1 p.m.

Women's Soccer

7-1
7-1
7-1

Saturday- The women travel
to Bloomsburg University for
the PSAC Championship at 1

7-1
7-0

p.m.

8-1
7-2
6-2

6-1
7-1
6-2
6-2
6-2
5-2
7-2
6-2
6-2
7-2
7-2

6-2
6-2

-photo courtesy of women's rubgy team

Field Hockey

-

Today The women will play
IUP in the semifinals of the DII National Championships at 3
p.m.
The
National
SundayChampionship game will be
played at 1 p.m.

-

Tomorrow The voilleyball
team hosts the Golden Eagles
of Clarion for a 7 p.m. contest.

Cross Country

-

Tomorrow The cross country
teams will host the NCAA East
Region Championships, beginning at 11:30 a.m.

Just a
reminder, The
Field Hockey
team plays in
the semifinal
game of the
Division II
National
Championships
at 3 p.m.
today, and the
National
Championship
game will be
Sunday at 1
p.m. The

■■■■

were selected the
DeNault
Field Hockey Athlete Rookie of the Year. Tara
Beach, Shannon Spease and
V
flFj
Vitale all earned First Team
honors, and DeNault along
l»gg*
sbjL
with Erika Grap were selected
L
for Second Team accolades.
Vitale, a senior midfielder. F jR.
was selected the league s
Shanna Vitale
Athlete of the Year and earned
First Team All-PSAC honors. Now a three-time all-conference player, Vitale is currently the PSACs*top scorer with 2.10;
points per game off a total of 16 goals and 10 assists. Vitale,
who transferred to the Haven from Mansfield University for
the 1998 season and then was forced to sit out the 1999 season
with a knee injury, is a two-time All-America player and is ;
sixth on LHU's all-time scoring list with 38 goals in just two
;
seasons ofaction.
DeNault joins the Bald Eagle lineup from Hamburg (Pa.);
High School, and has been an integral player in a defensive ;
unit that has recorded 15 shutouts and allowed only 11 goals
all season. The rookie defender has also contributed three
assists over the course ofthe year.
Junior goalkeeper Tara Beach picks up her third all-conference nomination, leading the PSAC with a 0.527 GAA and 14
shutouts. A two-time AH-American, Beach has recorded 74
saves this season.
Shannon Spease, a junior forward, makes her first appearance on the All-PSAC list. Spease is second on the squad in
scoring with 17 goals and five assists, and was named the
PSAC Championship MVP after scoring two goals in the 6-0
victory over Indiana (Pa.) last Saturday.
Sophomore forward Erika Grap joins DeNault on the
Second Team. Grap is third among the Lady Eagles in scoring
with 12 goals and five assists, and has scored the game-winner
on two occasions this season.
The 2000 PSAC regular season and post-season champions, the Lady Eagle field hockey (19-2-0) team hosts the 2000
NCAA Division II Field Hockey Championships this weekend. The four-team field will kick off competition on Friday.
November 3, with the semifinal round, and culminate with the
championship game on Sunday, November 5, at 1 p.m.
Bentley College and Saint Michael's College will face each
other at 12 p.m. on Friday, and Lock Haven and Indiana (Pa.)
University will square off at 3 p.m. that same day.

""UBS

«Et

ImF
/Ug^

;
:

ports
Editor
needed
1

■

Any one interested
becoming a sports editor
please fill out an application in this week's edition
the Eagle Eye. The
position is paid!!!!

[

Bowling Club
Looking for New
The
Lock
Haven
University Bowling Club is
looking for interested students
to form a new bowling league,
which will be held at Clinton
Lanes , beginning either later
this fall or in the spring.
League games will be played
on Sunday nights All students
are welcome to join. For more
information, please contact
Ray Steele, at x2374, or Joe
Ross, at x3851.

n

.andonthisyourisstudent
loan
where

CREDIT

your

women's soccer team plays
at Bloomsburg
tommorrow for
the PSAC
Championship.
Best of luck to
all LHU sports

,

on your
Your student loan is nothing to take lightly. When
loan, you risk your chance for credft cards, car loans, and mortgages.
So don't play around; if repayment gets to be too much, PHEAA can help.
T*1-JJ7 A A
jLMMg&Si
or
call
1.800.328.0355
Learn more at jmtg
wiUMtgjJ
Crating Access to taua^on

Page 12

November 3, 2000

The Eagle Eye

Boxing club ready to
embark on a new season
The Lock Haven University
Boxing Club/Team has completed eight weeks of pre season
training and will officially kick
off the 2000-2001 season this
Monday (11-6-00) evening at
the
West
Richmond
Businessmen's
Association
Invitational
Collegiate
in
Richmond, VA.
The pre-election eight-bout
card will feature boxers from
Lock Haven University, Penn
State, U.S. Naval Academy,
Citadel, and Virginia Military
Institute. The bouts will take
place at the Cornerstone convention Center in Richmond.
The co-feature bouts will pit
LHU's John Stout, 130, against
VMI's tough Tri Tang. Stout, a
sophomore from Lock Haven,
PA, was last season's 125
National Collegiate Boxing
Association (NCBA) runner-up.
His opponent is a two-time
(1998-1999) national semi-finalist. Stout, a hard-hitting southpaw, has a 6-2 career record.
One ofhis two losses was a split
(3-2) decision to Tang at the
annual LHU Invitational last
February.
The second co-feature bout
will pit LHU's two-time NCBA
185 lb. runner-up, junior Chuck
Mussachio against Navy's
rugged A.J. Washington. The
midshipman is a two-time 185
lb. NCBA bronze medallist.
The crafty Mussachio hails from
Wildwood Crest, NJ, and has
compiled a 12-5 career record.
Washington 5-0 in the NCBA
185 lb. semi-finals in 1999 in
Reno, NV.
The third Bald Eagle open
division boxer scheduled to
compete is Jon Parrish, 165, a
promising sophomore who is
from Hummelstown, PA. A veteran with five bouts, Parrish will
challenge PSU's Nate LaBuda.
The more experienced LaBuda
is a '2000 NCBA semi-finalist.

A Mm

EL

Km

k

Mm

I

Men's rugby
team places 3rd
in EPRU Playoffs
For what would be theirfinal
match of the season, the rugby
team held nothing back in their
battle against Bucknell for third
in
-the
Eastern
place
Pennsylvania Rugby Union as
well as a shot at the onlyremaining spot to play
in the Midmmmm
Atlantic Rugby
playoffs this
coming March.
As has been
their trademark
style of play,
Eagle Eye

.

one or driven by Lock Haven.
Returning for his final game
from a knee injury and recently
becoming a brand new father,
Sean "Vic" Vuocolo made an
impact by scoring offof the final
scrum of the series. Vic's fifteen-,
day-old-son, j
Sonny, and his
mmm
wife
Steph
were there to
cheer him on. I
After
Bucknell com-,
mitted a penalColumnist
ty only eight
meters away
from their own try zone, Sean !
"Fuzzy" Nugent dove in for a try
and put LHU up, 28-7. Vuocolo
then scored for his second time
on the day, this time after breaking two tackles for an exceptional 45- meter run.
A lapse in intensity for Lock ,
Haven allowed Bucknell to
score three consecutive tries
before the end of the match, but
it would not be enough to overcome LHU's lead. Lock haven
took third place in EPRU as they
won by the final score of 35-26.
As is the case with every collegiate sports team, the end of
the season brings with it the end
of some student's careers as the
graduate and move on. So it is
with several of this year's rugby,
players, who have all contributed greatly to the success of
the team. Scott McGuire,
Jeremy "Flounder" Meek, and
Kevin "Dumbtruck" Sanders are
all graduating this December
and will be greatly missed. Sean
"Vic" Vuocolo will be attending
Penn Tech to finish his degree.
The rugby team wishes them all
the very best.

'

The Try
Zone

•photo courtesy of Jon Parrish

Bald Eagle (NCBA) silver medalists John Stout (L), 1 25, and Chuck
Mussachio (R), 185, ready for season opener at Richmond Collegiate Boxing
Invitational on Monday.
Also scheduled to compete
on the undercard are two Bald
Eagle novice division boxers
and one female division boxer.

the team.
As the six LHU boxers are
competing in Richmond, eight
other Bald Eagle team members
will be participating in the annu-

Making their initial collegiate appearance are John
Griggs, a 232 lb. heavyweight (USAB) Boxing Club sparring
from Emporium, PA. Griggs is sessions. Team captain and
pitted against VMI's 225 lb. national 147 lb. National
Clifford Cook.
Champion, junior Comanche
Also, Jeff Raymond, 147, a Garcia, along
with AilLock Haven native will do battle American Steve Eppley, 165,
with Navy's more experienced and veteran Josh Vey, 195, will
Rick Weil. Both Griggs and spar USAB open division bouts
Raymond have been impressive against selected opponents.
Also, newcomers Heath
in pre-season sparring sessions.
One female division bout Stout, 132; Frank Fisher, 139;
will take place in the afternoon. Harry Gregg, 147; and 195
Heather Joerg, 125, a veteran of pound Tim Corcoran and Erick
four female division bouts Hanson will make the trip down
which include a 2000 PA 220.
Golden Glove Title, will box
The Bald Eagles completed
one of the VMI lady boxers. all-comers sparring this past
The hard working Joerg is a week with 30 boxers being
from issued NCBA passbooks. A
sophomore
hailing
Mechanicsburg, PA. Joerg is record 50 candidates reported
one of three female boxers on

for pre-season training back in

Head coach, Dr. Ken Cox,
along with associate coach, Ken
Cooper, and assistant coach,
Eric Datis, are approaching the
upcoming season with guarded
optimism.
"We have an excellent nucleus of boxers returning from last
season's national runner-up
team, but we must still develop
in order to give
the team balance and a legitimate shot at a national team title
next April in Reno, NV,"said
Cox.
"Because we had an unusually large number of candidates, it
is necessary for us to train in
double sessions until the boxing
room is thinned out. However,
our primary objective is to
afford every candidate the
opportunity to box and reach
their fullest potential," concluded Cox.
i moil 1* • ■
ii h nosww nun

Laos

•
bijoao

.0) i, hu

< Hr»>-i

Eagles dominated time of possession
throughout the first half of the
game. Scott "Skippy" Harmon
fell on a loose ball in the try
zone after Bucknell mishandled
the ball from a five-meter
scrum.
Bucknell showed sparks of
offense, picking up an occasional bad pass or dropped ball and
gaining some field position. A
lineout close to LHU's try zone
was the result of an offside
penalty by the Bald Eagles. BU
capitalized and struck back with
a score of their own off of the
lineout.
Coming right back, Lock
Haven implemented a quick
kickoff, catching Bucknell off
guard. Good support led lo a
stolen ruck. Several passes later,
Matty "New Guy" Butler scored
a try on a run down the far sideline. At the half, the score was
12-7 in favor of Lock Haven..
Scrums were again perfect
for LHU as they stole three from
Bucknell and collapsed two. In
one exceptionally series of
plays, there were six consecutive scrums, all of which were

.

Qaodfudi

£MU 5a£l Spm
tobni ail
atvoriabsiQ
iol

tit

lai. nut* i>A

-jiIj

.• >'..' HI

in poat-

6&CL6Wt

4*

Timber! Stern not amused
T-Wolves lose Smith, 5 top

While TIAA-CREF
invests for the long term,
it's nice to see performance
like this.
TIAA-CREF has delivered impressive results like these
by combining two disciplined investment strategies.
In our CREF Growth Account, one of many CREF vari-

able annuities, we combine active management with
enhanced indexing. With two strategies, we have
two ways to seek out performance opportunitieshelping to make your investments work twice as hard
EXPENSE RATIO
CREF GROWTH
ACCOUNT

INDUSTRY
AVERAGE

0J2* 2.09* 2

SEE!

This approach also allows
us to adapt our investments
to different market
conditions, which is
especially important during
volatile economic times.

CREF GROWTH ACCOUNT'

26.70' 27.87" 26.60*
1 YEAR

AS OF 6/30/00

5 YEARS
6/30/00

SINCE INCEPTION
4/29/94

Combine this team approach with our low expenses
and you'll see how TIAA-CREF stands apart from
the competition. Call and find out how TIAA-CREF
can work for you today and tomorrow.

1.800.842.2776

Ensuring the future
for those who shape it."

www.tiaa-cref.or

for more complete information on our securities products, please call 1 800 842 2733, ext 5509, to request prospectuses Read them carefully
before you invest 1.TIAA-CREF expenses reflect the waiver of a portion of the Funds' investment management fees, guaranteed until July
1,2003. 2. Source: Morningstar, Inc. 6/30/00, tracking 939 average large-cap growth annuity funds. 3. Due to current market volatility, our
securities products' performance today may be less than shown above The investment results shown for CREF Growthvariable annuity reflect
past performance and are not indicativeof future rates of return. These returns and the value of the principal you have invested will fluctuate,
so the shares you own may be more or less than their original price upon redemption. TIAA-CREF Individualand Institutional Services, Inc.
distributes the CREF and TIAA Real Estate variable annuities. Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc distributes the Personal Annuities
variable annuity component, mutual funds and tuition savings agreements. TIAA and TIAA-CREF Life Insurance Co., New York, NY, issue
insuranceand annuities. TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FSB provides trust services. Investment products are not FDIC insured, may lose
value and are not bank guaranteed. O 2000 TIAA-CREF 08/03

•

•

•

•

•

draft choice

Sam Smith
Chicago Tribune

offer Smith.
Smith, 25, the No. 1 pick in the 1995 draft /
from Maryland, figures to suffer the least because
of the ruling. Although he has been viewed as n
Chicago « Remember the good old days when something of a bust for a top pick, his career aver- ;
there used to be an NBA franchise in Minnesota? ages are 14.5 points and 7.5 rebounds. He averTuesday for instance?
aged 18.7 points and 8.5 rebounds at Golden State
NBA Commissioner David Stern imposed before questionable associations and lack of disci- <
Wednesday what is believed to be the harshest pline caused his game to slip.
penalty in the history of American team sports on
The big damage will be to the Minnesota franforfeiture of five chise and its fans. The penalties come just two
the Minnesota
No. 1 draft picks and a $3.5 million fine-for signdays after the University of Minnesota basketball
ing forward Joe Smith to an illegal secret contract program was hit with major NCAA sanctions for
designed to circumvent the league's salary-cap academic fraud.
rules.
Officials around the NBA were stunned at the
The ruling is expected to have wide-ranging forfeiture of five No. 1 draft picks.
ramifications that could lead to the suspension or
Because of the huge contracts the Wolves have
resignation of General Manager Kevin McHale, given Gamett and Terrell Brandon, they will be
the loss of Smith and perhaps a forced trade of star over the salary cap through at least the 2002-03
Kevin Garnett.
season. That means they cannot pursue free
Timberwolves officials declined comment on agents. All they would have to improve the team is
the ruling.
the salary-cap exception, and it seems unlikely any
In it, Stern:
top players would choose to go there in light of the
Ordered the Timberwolves to forfeit their No. team's dire situation.
1 draft pick in each ofthe next five years through
And this is a franchise that never has advanced
the 2004-05 season. It is a shocking penalty, past the first round of the playoffs.
because the NBA considers No. 1 draft picks so
Stern's statement said additional proceedings
vital to a team's future that it doesn't allow teams before an arbitrator will precede possible suspento trade them in consecutive seasons.
sions. T-wolves owner Glen Taylor has had health
Fined the team $3.5 million, the maximum problems, and GM McHale has hinted that team
allowed.
management wasn't his ideal career choice. Thus
Voided Smith's contract for the coming season, many believe McHale will walk away from the
the illegal second contract that was to pay Smith franchise and Taylor may be forced to sell orreloabout $86 million over seven years starting next cate.
!
year and the two previous one-year contracts that
With team fortunes declining, and revenues '.
Smith had with the Timberwolves since the 1998- likely to follow, the Timberwolves may be forced
i
99 season.
into considering a trade of Garnett, who is one of
Smith appears to have little incentive to re-sign the highest paid players in the NBA, owed $28.1
I
with Minnesota, even though it was his desire to million in the final year ofhis contract in 2003-04.
stay which prompted the illegal contracts that
The existence of two contracts was revealed in i
resulted in the penalties.
a lawsuit involving Smith's agent, Eric Fleisher. !
The only two teams withroom under the salary He is expected to be suspended by the players j
cap are the Bulls and Los Angeles Clippers. The
Clippers have about $4 million available and the
In addition to signing three valid one-year ',
Bulls about $5 million, although they could get deals worth between $1.75 million and $3.6 milclose to $6 million if they cut some marginal playlion, Smith signed a "secret" seven-year contract '.
ers. Also, the Miami Heat is awaiting an NBA rulworth close to $86 million to start next season, j
ing on a medical exception for Alonzo Mourning. That deal would keep Smith with the
If granted, it would give the Heat $3.88 million to Timberwolves, who were over the salary cap.

,

'

j

Page 13-

Football falls to the Rock
Tom Fox
The Eagle Eye
The football team returned
home to the artificial turf of
Hubert Jack Stadium, looking to
get back on the winning track
Rock
Slippery
against
University.
The home turf wasn't too
friendly to the Bald Eagles
though, as the mbmm
team amassed
a total of 6 turnovers in a 41-15
loss to the 14th ranked team in
the country.
"Turnovers kill you," stated
Head Coach Mark Luther. "We
came out and we did some
things that did keep the game
tight, but every time we touched
the football, it seems like we
gave it up, and before you know
it, the game was out of control
because they are much too good
of a football team."
Both teams traded offensive
series to start the game off. The
Bald Eagles grabbed the ball on
their second possession and took
it to the Rock. Ed Galiczynski
got the Bald Eagles moving,
finding Marcus Burkley for a
39- yard completion, taking the
team to the SRU 11.
On the next play, Justin
Marshall ran it down to the oneyard line. The Rock's defense
tightened up, stopping the Bald
Eagles on three straight plays,
sending Matt Mapes on the field.
His field goal attempt was successful, giving the Bald Eagles
an early 3-0 lead.
Slippery Rock didn't waste
any time getting in on the scoring. On the ensuing kickoff,
Nate Stewart received the kick
and ran it seven yards, before
handing it off to D.J. Flick, who
took the ball 81 yards to the
Slippery Rock end zone. The

HHPHPB

point-after attempt was no good,
but the Rock was up 6-3.
It was then Lock Haven's
turn on offense and the team got
on the board again. Galiczynski
once again found Burkley, this
time for 56 yards. The defense
would hold the young Bald
Eagle squad, sending Mapes on
for another field goal attempt. It
was good, knotting up the score
at 6.
Slippery Rock's offense hit a
roadblock on their next possession as Chad Koleno picked off
Randy McKavich's pass.
The Rock defense forced a
turnover of their own though, as
Galiczynski got hit and fumbled
the ball, and Slippery Rock
recovered.
The Rock capitalized on the
turnover as Dorrian Glenn
crossed the goal line, giving the
green and white the lead, 13-6.
After another Lock Haven
fumble, Slippery Rock's Stan
Kennedy ran it 23 yards for
another touchdown, increasing
the lead to 20-6 after one quarter
of play.
The Crimson and White
started the second quarter as
they ended the first, with their
third straight fumble. Once
again, Slippery Rock took
advantage, as Glenn put his second touchdown in the book,
boosting the team's lead to 27-6.
Lock Haven's offense got
moving again, as Galiczynski
found his favorite target on the
day, Burkley, for a 35 yard completion, setting up Matt Mapes's
third field goal, cutting the lead
to 27-9.
The defenses took over most
of the second quarter with hard
hits and little yardage. The Bald
Eagles got one more shot late in
the second quarter and took full
advantage behind the legs of a

•Sports Info

Place kicker Matt
Mapes tied a PSAC
record Saturday for field
goals in a single game
with five.
scrambling Galiczynski. The
quarterback found Nick Felus
for a 15-yard gain and John
Caldwell for a short completion,
setting up Mapes again, this time
from 30 yards. Mapes split the
uprights, giving the Bald Eagles
some momentum at halftime,
only down 27-12
Galiczynski finished the first
half 9 of 17, for 187 yards, 150
of those yards to Burkley. The
Slippery Rock defense held
Marshall to only 26 yards on the
ground.
"You have to have some
playmakers on the field and
right now Marcus(Burkley) is
doing some great things with the
football," Luther said. "We have
to keep teaching and getting him
the ball and we will see what
happens."
Slippery Rock received the
second-half kickoff and complied a long six and a half
minute drive.
McKavich
capped off the 13 play, 83 yard
drive with a two yard touchdown pass to Joe Meyer,
increasing the lead to 34-12.
After another Lock Haven

fumble, Slippery Rock added a
quick score as McKavich found
Flick in the end zone, making
the score 41-12.
Lock Haven struck early in
the fourth quarter as Brian Genis
found Burkley for a 41-yard
completion, moving the ball to
midfield. Lock Haven moved
down to the 28, putting Mapes
back on the field. Mapes hit his
5th field goal of the day, but his
squad was still down 41-15.
With that fifth field goal, Mapes
tied the PSAC record for field
goals in a game with 5.
"Matt shows up and he
works hard out on the field,"
commented Luther. "He is a
leader by example, hard work
and determination and focus that
you could be a good student and
athlete and that is exactly what
he is."
The score stood the same for
the rest of the game, with
Slippery Rock winning the ballgame 41-15.
The football team now
stands at 2-7 and 1-4 in the
PSAC West. The team will hit I80 west to take on the Golden
Eagles of Clarion University
Saturday afternoon.
Clarion comes into the game
5-4 overall, 4-1 in the PSAC
West, upsetting previous ranked
No. 10 IUP 21-13 on Saturday
as Clarion scored 21 points in
the fourth quarter.
The Golden Eagles are averaging about 25 points per game
and is led on offense by sophoAdam
more
quarterback
Almashy, who has 14 touchdowns on the season.
The Clarion defense is right
in the middle of the pack, giving
up an average of 328 total yards.
Kickoff at Clarion is set for 1
p.m.

PSAC
frcjm

back page

of and penalty corners."
Coach Rudy has a lot of faith";
the corner situation was junior
the
mentality and ability of*
Val George, off of a Vitale in
out
her
"We are peaking right
girls.
assist. Amy Hale finished
and
it's
the right time."
the first half attack by finding now
second
matchup of.;
In their
the back of the net on yet anoththe year, the Bald Eagles again
er penalty corner advantage.
PSAC Championship MVP dominated the play, outshooting
Shannon Spease took control in the Indians 25-5, with an advan-.
the second half of the contest, tage of 12-3 in penalty corners. •
In the goal for LHU was Tara
scoring twice for LHU.
beach,
recording three saves and.
Sophomore Megan Dwyer
put one in the books at 68:54 her 14th shutout of the season.
These two teams will •
and then finished off the Lady
Eagles' effort by putting in a match up again in the NCAA
II
National
pass from Vitale, bringing the Division
Championship semifinals today •
score to 6-0.
"We really capitalized on our at 3 p.m. at Charlotte Smith
opportunities," stated
Rudy. Field.
"We took advantage of rebounds
Next to take advantage

--

Haven

Lock

Volleyball on four
game win streak
Wes Brink
The volleyball team hosted
the Lady Eagle Triangular last
Saturday, with Millersville and

,.

Lees McRae
„
College.

,,Volleyball
.

-*

Dizdarevic led the team this season with
10
Auman and Dallas both had a team
goals.
ven came in the second half. Only four
jtes in, Munro sent the ball from mid
five
assists.
high
took
it
down
the
The
Haven finished with an overall
I off to Dallas, who
wins, 6 loses and 1 tie. In a third
to
Melchior.
record
of
9
lines and dished it off
shot,
but
it
finish
of the PSAC, they were a 5-2-1.
place
chior took a quick baseline
Dallas
followed
up
blocked by Shaw.
a shot on an empty goal, which got
6
:ked out by four Cal defenders and cov- Lock Haven
by Shaw.
3
Slippery Rock
Jake Lezak started in goal, making
my diving saves and managing to punch
The Bald Eagles closed out regular sea)ts away. He had a total of three saves
son play with an impressive 6-3 win over
J let 3 by. Bob Mazzola came into goal Slippery Rock this past Saturday. Zlatko
the second half, registering four saves Dizdarevic led the way with his first everhat
i allowing two goals, one that was a chip trick for the Haven and added an assist. Jon
)t over his head.
* Davy opened the scoring with a goal just
AH four seniors Kadelski, Ian Auman, two minutes in, but the Rockets tied the
Williams and Jeff Mercier, who saw limgame two minutes later. Dizdarevic then
i action this season, all played in thisfinal scored his first goal, 22 minutes in, off an
The best scoring opportunity for the

assist from Joe Kadelski and then scored 1
second goal six minutes later, with Da
applying the assist. John Schumann scor
the last goal for LHU in the first half wi
Ian Auman on the assist, making the score
2 at halftime.
As quick as the first half started, Just
Chirico hit the back ofthe net to increase tl
Haven's led to 5-2, just a minute into the se*
ond half. David Dallas was credited wi
the assist. Dizdarevic would get his thii
goal with two minutes left in the game fro
Billy Dovas to seal the three-goal margin.
Jake Lezak played the first 70 minutes
the game,garnering three saves and allown
three Rock goals. Bob Mazzola then went
goal for the remaining minutes of the co
test, recording three saves. The Bald Eagl
out shot the Rock, 10-5, only missing tl
back of the net four times.

LHU
SRU

- 30
-

"Wc played very well in a
tough situation," said Justice. "A
measure of a championship

Lock Haven continued their
team is to play well on the road,
success in the second game
we played well on the road.
and
against Millersville, with their This was a
good win."
second straight three-set victory.
Lock
Haven
is now 22-9 on
The Haven was led by Kara
host Clarion
the
season.
They
Warnke, who had 18 total
tomorrow night at 7 p.m.
attacks, while Lauren Nuzum

WOMEN
from back page
1
Slippery Rock
0(OT)
Lock Haven

snap The Haven's 17-game
unbeaten streak.
The ladies had a 20-3 shot
in the game, but
advantage
In the final game of the regfind
the back of the net.
couldn't
ular season. Lock Haven fell on
10 stops in the net
Blind
made
the road to The Rock 1-0. After
The Rock to earn the
for
a scoreless regulation, Blair
Thomas stopped two in
Gantz scored in the 100th shutout.
The
Haven.
for
goal
minute to
SRU the
and
give

win

Cross Country
from back page
Armstrong was followed by
teammates Jana Kauffman in
19th (24:27), Lauren Bechtel in
20th (24:28), Katrina Brown in
21st (24:29), Jessica Stoltzfus
in 26th (24:45), Katrin Olsen in
28th (24:47) and Meghan
Johnson in 60th (26:19).
Junior Rob Mortensen led
the Bald Eagles to third place in
the team standings, matching his
fourth-place finish from a year
ago, covering the 8-kilometer
course in 26:41. The Bald
Eagles finished with 112 points
behind Shippensburg University
(90) and team champions
Edinboro University (25 points),

who won their ninth consecutive
title and 23rd overall.
Mortensen's all-conference
performance made him only the
fourth Bald Eagle in school history to be a three-time AllPSAC selection, and the first
since Mark Amway earned his
third such honor 19 years ago.
Freshman Dan Bobo was
the third freshman in the field,
finishing 18th overall in a time
of 28:01. Rounding out the
Haven's scoring contingent were
seniors Ryan Comstock in 25th
(28:21), Mike Gomes in 27th
(28:24), and Shawn Sparks in
38th (28:38). LHU's other fin-

ishers were freshmen Mike
Trumbull in 45th (28:58) and
Chad Lloyd in 75th (30:50).
Both LHU cross country
teams will return to action on
Saturday, November 4th as they
host this year's NCAA East
Region Championships at the
West Branch Cross Country
Course. The top three teams and
two individuals will earn a trip
to the NCAA Championships in
Ponoma, Calif, on November
18th. The men's race will begin
at 11 a.m. while the women's
competition gets underway at
noon.

S5

"Che

4;9S B@ll@?oit«@ Ave

Isoefe Have*. PA

Ring notes...
on Nov. 20th at the prestigious,
2LT, Dave Fields, LHU grad
NYAC
in mid-town Manhattan.
Eagle Eye
Garcia will box Shaw Ebrahimi, and last season's 132 lb.
and
champ
UN-Reno and Stout will take on National
Ray Lump, athletic director
winRivera,
Joel
USAFA.
Garcia
Boxer
Award
Outstanding
of the new York Athletic Club in
has won a decision (5-0) over ner, has just completed the
Manhattan announced today
Ebrahimi
in the '2000 national Armor Officers Basic Course at
that Lock Haven University's
semi-finals
whileStout took a 3- Ft. Knox, KY. He reports today,
147 lb. National Champion,
decision
over Rivera in to the All-Army Boxing
split
2
Comanche Garcia, and national
'2000 national semi-finals. Training Camp at Ft. Carson,
the
125 lb. runner-up, John Stout
the "Haven's" 21st CO. Fields has been selected
have been chosen to compete on This will be
of having one for the U.S. Army World Class
consecutive
year
the
National
eight-bout
(USAboxers chosen for the Athlete
Program
or
more
Collegiate Boxing Invitational
NCBA WCAP).
prestigious

-

15 13 15 15 3
11 15 4 9- 1

t

The Bald Eagles dominated the
first game against Lees McRae,
Lock Haven continued their,
winning in three sets, 15-4, 1515-8,
their
20th
of
the
winning
ways on Wednesday, as *
win
6,
for
the
for
the
defeated
the Rock in four.'
they
way
season. Leading
Haven were Kathryn Stallings, sets to improve to 8-1 in PSAC.'
who had 13 kills, and junior play. Leading the way for the '
Lauren Nuzum, who added 12. Haven was junior Kelli Crouch,
Shana Fessette had 40 assists who had 19 kills and 20 digs..
and Stefanie LaFata had 10 Warnke had 16 kills, while,
Fessette had 61 assists and five. (
digs as well.
blocks. Kathryn Stallings and;
Stef LaFata each had 15 kills as,

15 15 15
Millersville 2 12 5

back page

and Stef LaFata each had 16.'
Shana Fessette had 31 assists for
Lock Haven.
"We played very well," said
head coach Tom Justice. "It was
a great team effort."

Jon Parrish

Come in efll weefeend 60
elteefe out* specials!!
open Iff on-Fi?i
bar in fiomn!

Fridag, November

3^00

Rebirth & Redemption
omen
Suzanne McCombie

defeat IUP, 6-0, in PSAC Championship

Eagle Eye Staff Rep* >rter

W \\

The Field Hockey team
defeated IUP Saturday
become PSAC Champions on
Saturday at Charlotte Smith
Field. The 6-0 shutout victory

L

§|
'

r ,v

•

*

jK

IPlam

*

LHU to host NCAA
Division II National
Tournament

jffillliiS

«
■

MB

Bald Eagles their 10th psac
crown, including three with five
Dan French / Sports Info
year head coach Pat Rudy.
Shannon Spease was
The team gained home field
Championship MVP
advantage, hosting the PSAC
The Haven divided the game
championships by going undefinding the back of the
evenly,
feated in the conference, thus
seed,
No.
net
three
times in each half. The
placing them as the
1
with IUP earning the No. 2 Bald Eagles' ability to execute
on the penalty corners has
ranking.
on
the
turf
favors
improved
provided that four out
Playing
LHU, because of all the work of the six goals put in by LHU
were the result of a penalty kick
that they have done on the turf.
"We have a lot of speed and situation.
Starting it off for the Bald
talent," stated Rudy. "The turf
was Shanna Vitale, scorout
our
Eagles
really brings
ability."
the
off
of a deflected penalty
ing
This win also marked
corner
shot.
Bald Eagles' 15th shutout victory of their 2000 campaign.
See PSAC, page 13

Lock Haven will host the
National Collegiate
Association
Division II
Athletic
Field Hockey Championships,
welcoming Bentley College,
of
University
Indiana
and
Saint
Pennsylvania,
Michael's College to Charlotte
Smith Field today (11/3) and
Sunday, November 5.
This year's newly expanded
field includes four teams — two
from the North Region (Bentley
and Saint Michael's) and two
from the South Region (Lock
Haven and IUP).
This year's semifinal round
will match-up North Region and
Northeast-10 opponents Bentley
College and Saint Michael's
College at 12 p.m. on Friday.
LHU and IUP take the field battling for survival on Friday at Z
p.m. The winners will square
off on Sunday, November 5, at 1
p.m. in the championship game.
2000

«

Dan French / Sports Info

Members of the 2000 field hockey team gather after their 6-0 defeat over
IUP, earning them the 2000 PSAC Conference championship. They will
host the 2000 NCAA Division II Championships this weekend and will
rematch IUP today at 3 p.m. in the first round of the tournament.

PSAC bound

Cross Country teams have
strong performances at
PSAC Championships
The Women's cross country while the men finished a
per- respectable third. Each team
earn Allformance in school history with had one
their second-place finish at PSAC honors.
Saturday's Pennsylvania State
Utilizing a vicious 51-second packtime for their top six
Championships on the campus runners, the No. 20-ranked Lady
of Slippery Rock University, Eagles (96 points) easily outdistanced third-place Kutztown
University (120) and fourthplace Indiana University of
Pennsylvania (132) in the field
of 13 teams. The Haven's best
team finish before this season
was in 1998 when the Lady
Eagles took fourth place in the
team turned in their finest

team standings.

No. 4-ranked

Edinboro
Universitywalked
away with their third-consecutive and ninth overall team

Beth Armstrong
RJ. Harmer/The Eagle Eye

Goalkeeper Takiyah Thomas gives a facial to the Rock's
Cara Yannotti in the 1 -0 win Tuesday

Women to meet Bloom in
PSAC Final this weekend
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye

Staff

A streak of 17 games without a
loss is one enormous feat. The
that and
women's soccer team
needed a win

clinch home field
advantage for the
finals of the PSAC post-season tournament. Unfortunately, an overtime
goal knocked those hopes away on a
dreary day at Slippery Rock.
However, the soccer gods made
things up to the Lady Eagles in the
first round match-up with Slippery
Rock givingthem a 1-0 paynack win.
The game was as intense as many
would anticipate coming in. And the
referee in charge was quite lenient,
having several opportunities early in
the game to fire out a yellow card, but
he refrained. Stellar goalkeeping on
both ends of the field kept the score
tied at 0-0 at the half.
With just under 20 minutes gone
in the second half, Lock Haven was
again putting the pressure on SRU
goalie Allyn Blind (15 saves). Naomi
Clarke sent a pass over to Kristi Ward,

who then volleyed it in past Blind for
a 1-0 LHU lead. That lead would hold
up and the Haven would slip out with
the win and advance to play top seed-

ed Bloomsburg (15-2-1,9-1 PSAC) in
the finals tomorrow at Bloomsburg.
Takiyah Thomas had 10 saves in
the net to record her 11th shutout of
the season, breaking Lock Haven's
single season record of 10 shutouts in
a season.
The match-up with Bloomsburg
is going to be a wild one. The Haven,
who dropped from their 3rd ranking
in the country to 14th, will look to
knock off the fifth ranked Huskies for
the second time this season. The first
time they met was on September 20 at
McCollum Field when the Haven
swept past the then sixth seeded
Bloomsburg 3-0, on two goals from
Amy Dunn. The Haven is also the
defending PSAC Champions, defeating West Chester in last year's final.
Lock Haven is currently 15-1-3
(8-1-1 PSAC), while Slippery Rock
fell to 11-6-1 (7-2-1).

See WOMEN,

Freshman Beth Armstrong
led the way for the LHU women,

Rob Mortensen
finishing tenth overall in a time
of 23:56 for the 6-kilometer
course. The rookie was the
team's first all-conference performer in three years, and only
their fifth in school history.
See Cross Country, page 13

Men Fall to Cal in
PSAC Semifinal play
Jared Guest
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
As the first of November
came, it marked the last day of
Bald Eagle soccer for the season. The Haven, who found

themselves in the PSAC semifinal game against California
University, failed to advance to
the champi191VI I
onship game,
losing 5-0 at 949M9r9JMRR919MMMMI
McCollum Field.
The Vulcans of Cal scored in
the first 30 seconds of this playRJ. Harmer/The Eagle Eye
off game and never let the Bald Zlatko Dizdarevic handles the ball in the air in
Eagles sneak one past them.
California Wednesday
The Haven had 15 shots to the 5-0 loss to
penalty kick was then called in
Cal's 17. Early on, Adam Munro player on defense.
were
able
to
the 35th minute of play. Then
The Vulcans
passed the ball from midfield up
use
kick
to
put four minutes later, Cal was able
of a penalty
to David Dallas, who took a shot make
the
2-0
and
set
a to split the Haven's defense and
rushthemselves up
that went just wide of
lead
on
the
Haven.
beat a sliding Lezak for their
ing goalie Seth Shaw. Another commanding
third goal of the game.
saw
folded
out
as
Zachary
a The play
great step up by Munro
and
to
midfield
The end of the half saw some
pass from midfield up to Zlatko Shell dribbled
Kadelski,
Joe
but
it
was
too
physical
play from the Bald
Dizdarevic, who deflected the led
Rich Melchior picked
Eagles
much,
a
to
boot
as
managed
as Shaw
ball to Dallas. Dallas took
LHU
a
card for pushing
territory.
yellow
up
baseline shot that was scooped the ball back into
a
transition,
Cal
was
threatdown
Cal
player on a head
In
up by Cal goalie Seth Shaw midShell
back
on
ball.
got
way through the game. Shortly ening, but
after, Munro picked up a yellow defense, taking out a Cal forsee MEN.
card for pulling down a Cal ward in the 18 yard box, a