ovember 2, 2001
10, Volume 55

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£oei

Student Newspaper

7/aven tfnivet
aven

Former LHU
student runs
for city

AIDS quilt returns to Lock Haven
Sumer ButtorfF

treasurer

Eagle Eye StaffReporter

Scott Evans

AIDS quilt and the host of

Eagle Eye StaffReporter
Most Lock Haven
University students know
Patrick Johnson as a student, and former treasurer
and vice president of the
Cooperative
Student
on
campus, but
Council
few know that he is running on the Democratic
ticket for the office of
Lock Haven City treasurer.
Johnson grew up in
nearby Woolrich and is a
1997 graduate of Lock
Haven High School.
Johnson said there was
supposed to be a voter registration drive on campus
but was cancelled because
of the September 11 terrorist attacks.
"Students need a presence in city government,"
Johnson said.
It's been 20 years since
an LHU student has run for
a city position.
LHU student James
Manser is also running in
this year's election under
the Republican ticket for

city council.
Johnson spoke of the
separation
apparent
between the city, its residents and the University

students.
"The university is the
future of the city," he said.
"Not many communities
our size have a state university in it, and the city
need to take advantage of
that."
If elected to the position, Johnson will be in
charge of collecting occupational, and property
taxes as well as paying city
employees, and access to
the city's $3 million budg-

fj^kf

The presentation of the
surrounding its
arrival communicated messages of awareness to students, faculty, and other
participants earlier this
events

week.
Some partook in the
events because they've lost
loved ones, while others
gathered to show their support.
The events, sponsored

by the social work club,
residence hall association

and the student cooperative
council, began on Sunday
and ran until Tuesday
evening.
A portion of the AIDS
quilt including 160 panels,
each measuring 6 feet by 3
feet and sewn into groups
of eight, were on display in
Thomas Field House.
Marlin Snyder, the
director
of
the
Susquehanna
Valley
Chapter of the AIDS
Memorial Quilt said, "The
panels are the same size as
a coffin to give families the
closure they couldn't get

dents created quilts, pillows, posters, and poems to
recognize those dead and
to communicate AIDS
awareness.
One poster
read, "Don't live to regret"
and another "AIDS knows
no race."
Teddy bears lined the
bleachers of Thomas Field
House. Each bear wore a
ribbon around its neck with
the name of an AIDS victim recorded on it.
Students and faculty donated teddy bears as part of
the Remem-Bears project.
President of the social
work club, Deb Silvias,
said the club collected over
100 bears, which will be
donated to local school,
agencies, hospitals, and
churches.
Silvias
said
she
believes the quilt program
at LHU will provide a positive awareness to students
and alert them to be
accountable
for their
For three years the quilt
has been displayed at LHU
and this will be the last.

#1

Boyle/The Eagle Eye

Students unfold this year's AIDS Quilt on Monday night at the Thomas Fieldhouse.

The unfolding of the
quilts in roadside storage
and "I won't put the quilt at quilt was preceded by a
risk," he said. "I won't be candle light vigil led by
a part of putting it in a Louise Phetteplace and the
otherwise." Snyder said at
place where rats and mice Protestant
Campus
last count there were a total
can get to it."
Ministry on the steps at
of 5,500 panels being disThe events began on Raub Hall. The Gospel
ing next year the panels
played all over the US.
with the AIDS Choir shared their inspiraSunday
no
will
longer circulate in
Each panel memorialwalk.
The
two-mile walk, tional music while a crowd
Pa.
izes one life lost to the epidike,
held
on
was creatthe
of students, faculty, and
Snyder, director of the
demic. The memoirs are
ed
to
those
have
honor
who
friends
bowed their heads
decorated with flowers, Susquehanna chapter, said
died
from
AIDS
and
those
to remember fallin
prayer
a
result of
balloons,
doves, the closing is
and
who
are
disthe
en
lives.
fighting
Participants unitfavorite poems and songs, politics. "The people in
the
ease.
Proceeds
from
ed
in
are
not
makand hope
strength
panel
as well as, treasured tee charge
to
walk
be
donated
the
through
will
ers,
are
the
calming
they
looking at it as
shirts and baseball caps.
AIDS
Lock
flames.
Some
shared
Project
in
pera
business." The national
Unlike last year, volunHaven.
sonal
want
to
store
the
with
experiences
chapters
teers and social work stuBrooke Bieber, AIDS quilt
program coordinator, said.
Because the Susquehanna
Chapter of the AIDS
Memorial
Quilt
Organization will be clos-

Ken Taylor

See JOHNSON page 2

31,

On Tuesday, October
a
21-year old

Dickinson College student
was arrested and charged

Construction of
the rec. center is
coming along exactly
as planned
according to Vice
President
of
Student Affairs, Dr.
Linda Koch.
It
should be finished
in mid-March.

.

-

High 66
Low 47
See weekend weather,
Page 2

Op/Ed

1-3
4-5

.

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

empowered just by listening.
Hope Mitchell, vice
president of the gospel
choir and member of the
social work club, participated in this week's AIDS
events through song and
heart. She not only sang at
the vigil she performed
during Tuesday's events in
the Thomas Field House.
"I'm here for my
father," Mitchell said. "He
died when I was nine."
Although she didn't know

troubled her when she
thought about her father

who died of AIDS. "It
bothers me knowing that
he died by himself," she
said. "He didn't know
what was going on. At that
time [I980's], doctors didn't even know what was
going on."

See QUILT page 2

Tips to opening your mail

Johnson would also
like to be a liaison between
the city and the

News

him very well, she said it

Dickinson student's prank forces
university to take precautions

et.

Today's Weather

AIDS, while others were

with six counts of simple
assault, two counts of terroristic threats and one
count of causing a catastrophe.
Witnesses say they saw
the accused preparing the
the
envelopes,
cards
(which read, "You now
have anthrax; prepare to
die") and placing what was
believed to be baking soda
inside.
This occurred about
6:30 Monday evening in
the basement of the
Holland Union Building
near the intra-campus
mailroom.
The one witness said he
was unsuccessful in discouraging the suspect from
committing the act.
According to a statement released by Mayor
Kirk Wilson: "Because this
analysis is not complete
and the suspect refused to
cooperate with investigators, the Holland Union
Building will remain
closed and sealed. It is our
expectation that it will
remain closed for about 24

hours."
The student is currently
being held on $250,000
bail in the Cumberland
County Jail.
Could something this
outrageous happen here at
Lock Haven University?
According to Kim Welzel,
supervisor of LHU Health
Services, "You never know
when or where a threat will
take place." Certainly,
after
the threat
at
Dickinson College, it is a
very real possibility.
In the unlikely event
that the University or a student receives a threat,
Health,Services is prepared
to handle the situation.
Upon being informed of a
"bioterrorist threat or incident" local public health
officials are notified.
Once a "bioterrorist
threat or incident" is verified by public health officials, the FBI and local law
enforcement are notified.
Once the authorities are
notified, the State Health
Department and other
response partners are
informed of the situation.
The
State
Health
Department then contacts
the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention for
further instructions.
In order to be prepared
for a "bioterrorist threat or

incident" it is recommended that people use common
sense.
Should you receive a
letter you think might pose
a threat, use the following
guidelines to determine if

it is suspicious:
Does the letter may
have a powdery substance
on the outside? Is the letter
unexpected or from someone unfamiliar to you?

Does it have excessive
postage? Does it have a
handwritten or poorly
typed address, incorrect
titles, titles with no name,
or misspellings of common
words? Does it not have a
return address, or does it
have one that can't be verified as legitimate? It is of
unusual weight, given the
size, or is it lopsided or
oddly shaped? Does it have
an unusual amount of tape?
Is it marked with restrictive
endorsements, such as
"Personal"
or
"Confidential"? Finally,
does it have a strange odor
or stain?
If all else fails, pay
attention to the mail that
you receive and use common sense in determining
whether or not a letter
might pose a threat.

Page 2

November 2, 2001

Food services, vacant positions
discussed at SCC meeting
to advertise on campus radio
Scott Evans
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter and televison.

Food Services chairperson
The Lock Haven University Heather Camp reported on
Student Cooperative Council meetings her committee had
with representatives from the
(SCC) met to discuss food servEagle
Wing Snack Bar and
ices and the appointment of two
Bentley
Dining Hall. There
vacant executive board posiwere concerns that the lettuce
tions and two senate positions.
was bad, as well as the congesDressed as a vampire,
Speaker of the Senate Joe tion in the Eagle Wing when
Domkowski swore in Melissa waiting for food. The lettuce
solved, and
Hassler and Natalie Haas into problem has been
the committee made suggestions
senate. Hassler will represent
to have students hold numbers
Russell Hall, and Haas will repwhen waiting for their food to
resent off-campus students.
alleviate
congestion.
SCC President Tiffany
representatives
At
Bentley,
Smith recommended to senate
stuare
all
asking
vegetarian
to appoint Darrick Harr and
vegetarian
dents
to
suggest
Michael Richards to the two
meals for them to serve because
vacant executive board positions. By a unanimous decision, of the scarce choices of meals
Harr was appointed PUB for vegetarians. They are also
Administrator and Richards as asking students to report any
Information Systems Task Force employees they see who are not
wearing either gloves or hairchair.
nets
while serving food.
SCC Public Relations chair
"The
omelet lady is back,"
Elizabeth Bollinger reported
said
when she reported
Camp
that two different flyers were
that
had brought the
Bentley
being run throughout campus to
famed
employee who
upstairs
boost awareness about the SCC.
makes
fresh
omelets
for the stuThe committee is also seeking

I

Speaker Domkowski invited
from Career
Services to discuss upcoming
events.
Spokesperson Casey
Blake said that Tuesday,
November 13 is Career Services
Day. From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Career Services is holding
an open house at their office,
Akeley 114, to provide students
with information on what they
do and how they can help students.
Following that, from 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m., Career Services is
hosting College Central Night in
the Akeley Computer Lab,
Room 203, to help students get
their resumes online. The night
will
conclude
with an
Employment
Opportunities
seminar with the Nautica clothing company in the Hall of
Flags at 8:30 p.m.
The next SCC meeting will
be held on Wednesday,
November 14, 2001 in the PUB
meeting room 2.

Campus Law
Enforcement 893-227 8

-

representatives

This
week
Blood drive exceeds goal
in
history

Q-"0
1*
Brooke Rangi,2l9 High Hall and
Melissa Hibbert, 305 High Hall,
were cited for minor & iking.

Speakers address
students about AIDS

Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye News Editor

become a regular donor.
"We really wanted to get the
Corinne Lafountain, a freshword out," said Maertz.
man at LHU, said that she
Many first time donors came donates blood all the time
Blood donor rates were up
to do their part to help keep
out
because it saves lives.
yesterday, as many students
up
the
blood
the
area.
JuniorBryan Patton said that
supply
in
waited as long as two and half
to
Olshefskie,
the
he
wanted
to complete required
According
hours to give blood.
came out volunteer hours for his major in
new
donors
probably
The Red Cross collected 150
partly because of the terrorist combination with helping out
units ofblood in a six-hour periattacks
on September 11; howany way he could with the
od, exceeding their goal of 120
collected at the tragedies in New York.
ever,
the
blood
units.
Olshefskie and the Red
Merry Ann Olshefskie, drive will stay in the northeast.
The
blood
the
area
Cross
would like to thank all the
supply
in
Blood Service Coordinator at
in
is
with
students
that came for the event.
currently
shape,
good
the Red Cross, said that the
levels
where
to
deserves a pat on
they're
"Everyone
suppose
RHA put a lot of work into probe,
back,"
but
there
is
the
need
the
said
Olshefskie.
always
moting the event, which brought
for
donors.
students
that wanted to
regular
Any
more people out.
One
of
the
donate
blood
and
didn't have the
biggest
reasons
Vicki Maertz, an RA in
to
the
.Cross
'coiiicV
'the
chance
can
on November
give
Red
North Hall, said that there was a
is
because
there
are
19
at
St.
Luke's
Church in
University
person assigned to every resimany students right out of high Flemington.
dence hall to advertise the event.
school that have never donated
The blood mobile will be
There were also groups of peoa student comes and back on campus again in April
If
before.
ple assigned to make larger
signs and place them throughout donates for the first time, the and students are asked to keep
Red Cross hopes that they will donating blood.

\Eagle Eye carries a story I
recognizing

Sharon Taylor

Other students said they
attended the vigil because they
felt comfort through participation. Joe Burn, member of the
social work club, said, "It makes
me feel good to be here [at the
AIDS events]. It's important we
let people know it's a problem
and that it's some thinking they
need be aware of. The disease
affects men and women of all

ages."
Brooke Bieber, Program
Coordinator of the Social Work
club and third year veteran to

AIDS awareness at LHU said.
"I am one of the really fortunate
people who doesn't even know
anyone who has passed away
because of AIDS.
Being
involved is my own personal

way of expressing I know it's
here and it happens."
Also included in the AIDS
quilt program were a series of
speeches, musical performances, readings and a sign language
performance held Tuesday in
Thomas Field House. One of
the speakers was Jodie Phoenix,
a LHU graduate and AIDS
activist. She gave an emotional
account of her relationship with
"Uncle Danny." hpr unrip and
close friend who had AIDS.
Phoenix was one of two social
work graduates who brought the
quilt to LHU for the first time
three years ago. Both girls

wanted to show the quilt to
honor their uncles.
In her speech, Phoenix
advised, "Live everyday to the
fullest. Live it like it's your last.
This disease does not discrimi-

nate."

Last year's SCC Vice President
goes for city government

Administrator
might need from the city and the campus area, voters can go
what the city can provide them. to the Keystone Central School
from
of the year
page 1
JOHNSON
Registered students living in District Administrative building
that,
he the 1st Ward of the city can vote on Fourth St. Voters in the
university. Within
according to
meetwould like to see weekly
at the Hand in Hand Hose largest ward in the city, the 4tn
ings to inform each side on what Company on Henderson St. near Ward can vote at the Citizens
the National the
others are doing when Robb Elementary School. In the Hose Company on Bellefonte
necessary. In addition,
Association of deemed
2nd Ward, or the Downtown Ave. near McDonalds. Voters in
Johnson plans to kick start an
district, voters can vote at the the 5 m Ward can vote at the
informal gathering of the city's Hope Hose Company on E. John Yost Community Center
Collegiate
businesses to find out what they
Church St. In the 3rd Ward, or on 3rd Ave in the city.
Women
Athletic
Administrators Gender surveys are to be turned in today. Please
for 1998.
take the time to give the University a better idea ol

Graham Boyle/The Eagle Eye

Students gathered for a candlelight vigil in
honor of AIDS victims before the unfolding of the
AIDS quilt.

how gender issues are dealt with on the Lock
Haven University campus.
11

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[

Page 3

November 2, 2001

Students make a difference
at the Shamokin Dam
Matthew English
Eagle Eye OP/ED Editor

would work on the construction
of new playground equipment
while the remaining volunteers
Nearly 20 students of Lock would set to work on clearing
Haven University traveled to roughly two acres of forest of
Shamokin Dam to participate in brush and debris in order to
Make A Difference Day, a beautify the woods.
As the day and the projects
national day of service, Friday,
the weather softprogressed
Oct. 26. Make A Difference
ened,
briefinstances of
allowing
Day is one of three days
warmth
and
The individlight.
throughout the year, which are
uals
from
all
the
organizations
designated as national days of
involved work diligently on
service, which emphasize voltheir
respective projects, and
unteerism in the local communiwere also able to mingle
people
ty. While the trip to Shamokin
meet individuals they may
and
Dam was conducted under the
not have otherwise had the
auspices of the Lock Haven
branch
of opportunity under other circumUniversity
stances.
Americorps and comprised
By the end of the day, a sigmostly of Americorps members,
nificant
portion ofthe forest had
there were also several students
cleared, and the playbeen
attending who were not affiliatground equipment was near fined with any volunteer organizaished.
tions.
The large turnout of volunThe two van loads of volunteers, despite rough climate,
teers arrived at the park near
sent an encouraging
dusk Friday. They quickly set hopefully
to the local community
message
up their tents and prepared a
that there is a strong dedication
fire. Although it was cold, peoto public service and volunple diverted their attentions
at
Lock
Haven
from the weather by playing teerism
University.
games, making smores, and getAnyone who is interested in
ting to know each other.
with upcoming
participating
Early the next day, the Lock
volunteer
including
projects,
Haven contingent was joined by
local
Habitat
participation
in
two other volunteer groups, one
is welHumanity
projects,
for
from Penn State University and
come
to
drop
by
the
Office of
another from the local commuCommunity Service, room 133
nity. There were roughly 50
volunteers in all. It was decided Smith
that fifteen or so volunteers

ZTA

yejjs

Alpha Sigma Tau

BI

A Mr
A^K

old. Happy birthday!!!

'

f 4>KT

GREEK NEWS

OKO
¥X

ZTA
BA

invited to participate in the annual Lock Haven Holiday Parade Saturday, December
out the registration form and mail by November 9.

H
■

Holiday Parade Registration Form

IIZATION NAME:

■VI

Bentley Dining Hall
If you would like to see a
nation represented by its
flag that isn't already in
the upper deck of Bentlej
Dining Hall, please bring
flags to Noreen Simpson
in the upper deck.

"ACT PERSON:

PLEASE INDICATE YOUR ORGANIZATION'S PARTICIPATION BY CHECKING THE APPROPRIATE BOX:

� WLHU

90.3, campus radio is online Sunday
to Friday from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The site can be accessed by using Real Player.
http://www.lhup. /edu /radio

_
_
_
_

_
_
_
_
_

BAND
FIRE TRUCK
FLOAT

Services invites you to
chase the blues away
with soul-grabbing
music and a savory
homestyle meal.
November 15, regular
dining hours, upper
deck of Bentley Hall.

NUMBER OF TRUCKS
NUMBER OF FOLATS

NUMBER OF WALKERS

WALKING GROUP

11 relief funds. The other half

NUMBER OF BAND MEMBERS

NUMBER OF VEHICLES

VEHICLES

The ISA's silent auction will be held on
/ember 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Rogers
mnasium. Half of the proceeds will benefit

i September

rPEEANEOZ

in
TKE
OMA
KAP

Harvest Moon
Festival

EXPLAIN:

Reminder: dry goods
drive continues with
dinner tonight. Please
help by donating to

return this form no later than November 9 to:

1 benefit future ISA events. Please drop
(UJr

j

Ms. Leonora M. Hannagan
City of Lock Haven
20 East Church Street
Lock Haven, ?#\i7&"

'";

those who hunger this
season.

tfiril

International Students
� The ISA is organizing a themed evening
•

tef

of

Cuisine

� Saturday,

November 3

� MPR of the PUB
�

So come and join in with the ISA and bring a traditional
dish from your country!

� All students are welcome!!!

The memorial for former LHU Vice ]
President Dean G. Phelps, which
was pi anned for last Friday, has been
re-scheduled for today, at 4 p.m. in
the Hamblin Hall of Flags.

I

Eagle Wing
Snack Bar

_1

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Nov 15th

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Monday Thursday, 5 to 7:30 p.m.

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OP/ED
Random Musings:

j

Be ALERT?

What kind of friend are you?
Taj Brown
The Eagle Eye
Some things in life are just
inevitable. And, as much as
we'd all like for everything to
be perfect- for the things we
enjoy to never change and the

things we hate to change ever
so quickly, that's just not the
way life goes.
There are times when we
have to be uncomfortable and
uneasy, times when we have
to change, even if it is against
our own will. There are times
when we have to make hard

decisions...
when
it
...especially
comes to those people we call
friends.
I think friendship is a very
odd phenomenon, mostly
because it seems there are a
lot of different interpretations
of what it means to be a
friend. For some, friendship
is about confidence and trust.
For others, a friend isn't much
more than someone to hang
out with on the weekend.
Some people have many
acquaintances and very few
friends, while others seem to
live the open-book-life with
many, many friends.
And to make matters all
the more complicated, what
happens as you grow and your
interests change? Doesn't
your circle of friends change
too? Do friends grow with
you in these situations, or do
friends grow apart?
I think it's our different

never allow a friendship to be
compromised for anyone reason.' Or, perhaps you live by
the creed: 'friends come and
friends go, no big deal.'
Well, I think it is a big

times, but that's always been a
jovial type of shade. Never
malicious or vindictive. But
some people are taking the
word "shady" to a whole new

deal. A very big deal.
I write that because I, for
one, believe there is a measure of responsibility that
comes along with calling
someone a friend. There are
few things that are as valuable

Unfortunately this new
level of shade knows no
bounds. Recently, I've been
seeing more and more groups
of friends be shady towards
each other. And that is just
plain triflin'.
Sure, we all have our
shady ways... but wouldn't
you like to believe that when
you call someone a friend,
that transcends all the shade in
the world? I would, and I do.
Friendship is about being
honest and sensitive, at the
same time. It's about integrity: refusing to use friends for
personal gain. It's about not
taking the easy road, but taking the higher (and often
much harder) road, by
respecting and protecting your
friends. That's the responsibility of friendship.
It's inevitable that our
friends are going to change.
There's no escaping that. But
it isn't inevitable that we have
to be shady to our friends,
whether
or
new
old.
Friendship doesn't have to be
eternal in order to be genuine.
Being a good friend is both
uncomfortable and uneasy at

There are
times
when...we
have to
change,
even when
it is against
our own

will.
55
as a good friend. True that.
But, there are also few things
that are as hard.

I am officially coining this

times. It does mean making
tough decisions. But more
importantly, it means that you
are a friend. And that is what
life is all about.
And that begs the question: what kind of friend are
you?

semester of
shade." Very different from
any other semester I've
known here at LHU, there are
more and more people becom-

semester, "the

ing more and more shady
everyday. Sure, I've been
accused of being shady once
or twice... okay, maybe three

THE EAGLE EYE
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BUILDING
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FAX: (570) 893-2644
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Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

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HOWEVER PERSONAL AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE FREE OF
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TO THE

...BUT ACT

NORMAL

Editor

Ruminations of a road running
communication professor
Dear Editor,

dose of reality, I rethought my
goals and determined to add

I am unimpressed by the one-quarter mile a week to my
lamentations I read occasionally run. In five weeks, I would be
in the Chronicle of Higher up to an uninterrupted threemile run. The race, however,
Education from senior professors who want me to feel sorry was only four weeks away.
for them because they no longer
Upon reciting my predicaare considered "cool" by their ment to the well-known, longstudents. These professors are time runners at the University, I
saddened because they don't received the same, entirely
unwelcomed,
three-word
know such things as their students' latest slang, pop artists or advice: "Slow down dummy."
I heard the same words from
film stars. They feel their life is
somehow devalued because they Dr. Jim Smalley, Associate
have lost touch with the culture Dean of Enrollment services;
of their young students.
Dr. Brad Black, Chair of the
I have a succinct message Physical Education Department;
Dr. Wayne Allison, Chari of tKe"
for these floundering instructors: LSD.
No not the drug, Recreation Department; Alan
Director
of
long slow distance. It works for Anderson,
Action;
Fisher,
Affirmative
Jack
me.
My life with LSD began in Former LHU Head Football
August of 2000 when I walked Coach; Dr. Dave Bower,
to the mailbox on a hot, muggy Associate Professor of Health
day and found an attractive Sciences, and Jim Dolan,
brochure that seduced me at first Associate Professor of Health
to a 30-minute, three-days-aSciences and former national,
Division-I,
10-mile champion.
week, self-inflicted torture,
was
I
told a six-minute mile
which has extended itself this
The
was
for youngsters under
pace
year to hour-long sessions.
Lock
Haven
University 40. Geezers like me, nearly 60,
Foundation announced its first should cruise at about an eight
5K LHUP homecoming race to ten-minute mile.
Reflecting on this advice
open to all comers. Little did I
today,
this
brochure
I recall the recent words
know then that
meant I would spend the next of Alan Webb, the first high
,
tom.
year in more pain and agony school student since 1970 to run
a mile in less than four minutes.
than I ever before had experienced in my life.
He addressed a sports editors'
a
menseminar
I
attended
immediately
began
I
in
tal calculation. A distance of S Washington, D.C., at the
kilometers is equal to 3.1 miles. American Press Institute in
Although I never before had run April, 2001. When he was told
a race of any kind, I had walked to slow down so that he could
four miles a day, five days a run farther, he said, "It is, after
week for nearly 12 years. I all, a race."
I wish I had thought of that
should be able to run three miles
shouldn't I.
snappy response, but, alas, my
The next day, I excitedly mind is no quicker than my legs,
donned my only set of sneakers As a result, I took the unaniand set off precisely at 6 a.m. to mous advice of all the local runrun down the length of the Lock ning experts and slowed down.
Haven levee because it is nicely
Guess what? I went instantmeasured in one-quarter mile ly to a continous five-mile run.
segments. After making it to the Slowing down worked. At least
mile and one-half mark in nine it allowed me to run farther.
minutes, I was forced to stop,
Gradually, I settled into
about a seven-minute-mile pace,
completely out of breath.
Undettered, I just continued setting an inner goal of running
my effort by walking a quarter the first LHU 5K in under 22
mile and running a quarter mile minutes.
several times until I had comWhen race day arrived, one
of my female students showed
pleted the entire four and onehalf mile round trip.
up; she was a former high
After that dream-dimming school basketball player. I wor-

...

.1::X11 t^ft^tai/a(7i) firitmaU COTT1

Shawn P. Shanley
Kristin J. White

f

level.

44

of
what
understandings
makes
friendship really is that
the subject so wild. Maybe
you've said, 'you should

iKJKIi

LETTERS
NAME, SICWELCOME THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S
> WITHOUTTHIS INFORMATION WILLNOT BE PRINTED DEADOR RESERVES THE RIGHTTO EDIT ANY COPY.

ried. Would I embarrass myself
by trailing her badly? It was too
late to pull out. My wife,
Beverly, was there—as she is for
all my races —with her cameras
to record the event for our four
grandchildren (ages 4 to 8),
who, bless their hearts, see nothing unusual in a balding old man

running a race, and who fully
expect me to beat all the other
runners, no matter what their
age. I finished in a disappointing 22 minutes and 27 seconds,
for a 7-minute, 14-seconds-permile pace. I was first in my
(55.59) and 39th out of

class

117 run ners.
spectacular.

Decent, but not

Acceptable, I
gUe ss.
My stude nt, it turns out, had
not done any training for the
race so j was able t0 finish
ner Sne was very gra.
cious and si nCerely congratulat-

ed me
j nave run several races
since eventually doing a 5K in
20:37, a 6:39 pace and an 8K ( 5
miles) at a 6:51 pace wnicn puts
me jn t he top ten percent nationwide for runners i n m y age
group j als0 ran the famous
Utica Boilermaker 15K (9.3
miles) in 1 10:15. where I fin-

m

:

.

,

.

. ,
T
n
seconds behind* the
group (9
10thh place finisher and three
minutes behind the first place),
and 1564tn out of more than
9000 runners.

After all that sweat—as
much as five pounds in a single
run—you know what? I don't
care if I don't know my smdents' latest slang, pop artists or
film stars. I don't even know
the names of the TV shows they
watch because the only thing I
watch on network television
anymore is the news and Norm
Abrams.
Nevertheless, my students
don't disrespect me for this
ignorance because they dos't
care that I don't know. I can tell
you this, however; they are
impressed that I can outrun {>9
percent of them over a distance
longer than three miles. All. it
takes is a lot of LSD.

—

Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

}

1

4'

I

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

Page 5

Eagle Eye

November 2, 2001
k

Viewpoints

I'm just a stupid American
edge of avant-garde."
Hobbes: "Don't you have to
wear silly clothes then ? "

Jason Shepard
The Eagle Eye
A second-round knock out,

that is what Dave got for challenging me to a fight in last
week's article. It took just over
four minutes for me to knock
him out. The fight took place in
an undisclosed location and
was witnessed by many people,
although all asked to remain
nameless. If you missed it, all
you need to know is I won the
fight, but Dave won the war.
My lack of character and style
swung the crowd in his favor
early, and my plain dress was
the straw that broke the back as
I got booed out the door after
the fight was over. It's not my
fault I'm not an artist.
Calvin: "This drawing I did

obviously challenges knownothing complacency of those
who prefer safe, predigested,
bucolic, genre scenes. It firmly
establishes me on the cutting

price. The used bike would
give me a bit of that character
and style the crowd assured me
I was missing, would get me
Saturday morning I woke from point A to point B and
up a bit sore from the prior back (most of the time), and
night's exercises, but was excitwould only cost a small
ed to rise, I had a purchase to amount. The new bike would
make. I had decided to buy a get me from point A to point B
new bicycle and the drive to in a much more comfortable,
State College gave me ample quicker fashion but would cost
time to consider which bike I a large amount. I fooled around
was going to purchase. I ran with the comparison for a while
through the choices: a nice, before it finally struck me that I
new, state of the art, 21-speed,
was not taking into considerafully loaded, ass kicker of a tion the correct issues. I pulled
bike; or a used, run of the mill, over at a local coffee shop to
10 speed, 1980's relic. The clear my head.
obvious advantages to having a
While sitting at the counter
new bike were clear in my of the shop, I noticed someone
mind as were the price tags of who looked quite familiar to
each. The new bike would cost me. I did a double take before I
me just under $600, where the was assured it was the one and
used bike was much less pricey, only Mike Tyson. I approached
coming in at just"over $20.
him and sat down, asking his
At first when making my advice on what I should do
decision, I took into consideraabout my bike situation (how
tion only the quality of the could I pass up the opportuniproduct in comparison to the ty). His answer was simple:

"Do ya have anything else
to spend ya money on?" he

squeaked.

"No, I don't really have any
other expenses right now," I

replied, still stunned by how
high this huge man's voice was.
"Well, then buy da expensive one stupid, money is made
to be spent, ya know," he countered.
I excused myself, thanking
Mike for his help. I never knew
an evil person could be so
much help.
I made my way to the bike
shop and bought a brand spanking new bike for $600. It was
beautiful and I decided to test it
out as soon as I got home. I
started in the direction of a
friend's house, though it wasn't
long before I realized I didn't
have any so I just wandered
around aimlessly, maybe I
could become an artist. I rode
past the old high school on
Church Street, wondering if
people understood the value of

its existence. I mean it played a
large part in producing me and
for that alone it deserves credit,
I decided, in my new artistic
mind. After realizing what I
was thinking I decided I didn't
want to be an artist anymore.
The old high school building has been the most hated
spot of children and young
adults for almost a century and
people just seem to ignore that
it is part of reality. I can't
believe people are so wrapped
up in their personal lives that
they don't think about things
like that. Stupid Americans. I
rode home after my adventures
on my new bike. I decided not
to give it a name, too artsy. I
think "my bike" will suffice.
I'm not real sure what the
point of this article is. But I
guess that is the new way of the
editorial page; write an article
no one can understand so you
don't offend anyone. Maybe I
was underscoring my point
from last week by telling you I

made the choice to buy an
expensive bike. Or maybe there
was some hidden meaning in
all that artsy stuff I was talking
about. You don't know do you?
That's good, neither do I.
On a side note, I hope all
you readers out there enjoy
Dave and I explaining to you
what we think and why we
think it. If you don't, please
feel free to write a letter to
either of us, and be explicit,
four letter words are encouraged. It would do you good to
read the articles and take into
consideration what it is we are
talking about rather then just
hating the article itself. I guess
I'm not being too artistic in this
paragraph; maybe I'm just a
Stupid American.
( Comments
can be

or questions

forwarded

Shepard at

to Jason
jshepl2@hot-

mail.com.)

Jason is just a stupid American
David Kubarek
The Eagle Eye
So the other columnist and I
are snoozing on politics, bombs
and social welfare for a change.
His fist in my face somehow
made me change my tune. And
as for the whooping he gave
me, I paint only one word of
description; stars-gene. That's
the concept of seeing stars after
someone socks you in the face.
I was riding Princess, a
cheaply made 24-inch ten
speed and that's really what this:

article is about. Just my bike,
and me you know. And since
Shep and I can argue about
anything, we chose to spiff andI
squeal about our bikes.
Shep lives on the edge with
his holley-four barrel double
sprocket, KC accessory pack,
and dual exhaust, but I prefer a
more modestly priced unit.
Gluttony is the devil.
There's so much to know
about bikes, like how to tell if
it's a boy's bike or a girl's bike.
There's a little bar that's supposed to let you know. A boy's
bike is not structured around
the anatomy like one might

think. So it's easiest to tell by
looking for that crazy bar. If
you find that and you still don't
know, then just look at the cat
riding the bike. Few will stray
outside the lines of gender
when selecting a bike, even if it
is purchased at Goodwill.
Bike gender is almost
directly representative to the
world's male/female population. Fifty-three percent of all
bikes are females and only 46
percent are males. The other
one percent not accounted for
are bikes that have had their
bars removed so that it is
impossible to tell. It's also wise

of all
bikers are better than average at
biking and that 67.4 percent of
all Op/Ed statistics are made up
on the spot.
Last night I had a terrible
dream. I rode my bike to a
local coffee shop and I saw
Henry Miller eating an 'everything' bagel. Who eats an
'everything' bagel? Maybe
that's why I could never finish
his books. So he's telling
Charles Bukowski where to
find some vintage clothing really cheap, and I know Bukowski
was just looking for the pub.
This scares me, and I start
to note that 64 percent

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In the aftermath of the
Sept. II attacks, Madison
Avenue wasted little time
devising ways to draw customers to their products.
Some of these efforts have
bordered on the unseemly.
United Airlines is running
a commercial about a firefighter who boarded a recent
flight. The advertisement says
that once the crew found out
there was a firefighter on
board, they placed him in first
captain
class and the
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feeling like I know he's god or
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god doesn't have a nick name.
I guess it's because it is only
three letters. We would have to
call him G-man or something
and that name has already been

patented.
My head is dizzy and I open
my eyes quickly the next morning. I shut them again to see if
my dream still remains.
Nothing; only phosgene.

care of me. His beard is long
and white, and I have this crazy

Companies cash in on patriotism

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Better Ingre ients.
Better Pizza.

peddling princess as fast as she
can go. Her bolts are rattling
away and the chain is clanking.
In my peripheral I see signs
everywhere saying, "Narrators
wanted; Op/Ed columnists need
not apply!" I mean, they're
everywhere! And I'm thinking,
am I going to be out of a job?
Doesn't anyone care that I'm a
Green! And then my bike
swells, and rises, and the sky
pours to white.
Princess and I must have
crashed because now I'm in a
room and there's a man taking

toolit*r S3 49

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Green Poppers

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Chevy cruising down a scenic
highway. The advertisement
ends by flashing the patrioticwords,
America
"Keep
Moving."
Even Lee jeans has gotten
in on the action. A Lee doll is
featured in a commercial with
a Band-Aid on his arm and a
Red Cross sticker that says, "I
gave blood."
In a radio ad, Toys-R-Us
encourages parents to bring
their children into the store to
color a flag.
The Food Network is running promotional commercials to encourage people to
cook together to relieve stress
and to watch their program-

ming. The ad states, "We're
all feeling a little overwhelmed, but we have to keep
going."
Newcastle Beer has advertising posters in bars that say,
"Drink Newcastle to help the
victims of September ll."
This type of ad is now a common corporate tactic. The
consumer is told that part of

the company's profits will be
donated to a Sept. 11 relief

fund. Corporations should not
prey on Americans' desire to
help the victims' families by
turning the tragedy into an
advertising ploy.

The New York Stock
Exchange is now running
commercials that end with,
"Let Freedom Ring." It's
associating the civil-rights
movement with the bell that

ends each day's market speculation.
These ads want us to associate patriotism with consumerism. But there is something tawdry about it, as when

fast-food chains like Arby's
and McDonalds placing "God
Bless America" on their out-

door signs right above "99
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These ads

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Eagle Eye

Page 6

November 2, 2001

A "haunting" good time from University Players;
Ken Taylor
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
As the elevator doors
opened, there she sat, rocking
back and forth playing with her
doll. Our mysterious guide tells
us she was the little girl who
escaped from the grave. She sat
in the corner humming a tune
without knowing we were
watching here.

Incubus makes best album yet
Evelyn McDonnell
Knight Ridder Newspapers
Hybrids work when disparate influences are integrated,

stuck together willy-nilly.
That's why so much rap-metal
sounds like bison snorting over
geese honking.
Incubus, whose guitarist
Mike Einziger recently railed
against rap-metal in Spin, blends
its sounds together, instead of
welding. The band's third and
most musically advanced album
opens with skittering trip-hop
beats played by drummer Jose
Pasillas and echoed in singer
not

'.

The elevator stops, the masburied alive. After entering the reaching for a piece of candy, a
ter invites us in to a studio full of studio, guests were invited to hand grabs yours. Truly, this
haunting surprises. On October dinner by a psychotic mother was a very bone-chilling experi28, The University Players prewhose daughter hanged herself ence and a fine production by
sented their Second Annual after coming home too late after The University Players.
Haunted Studio.
the prom. While walking
In response to the overAs we walked through the through the studio, visitors were whelming participation by stustudio, we were entranced into a closely followed by a person dents and the community, the
world of the macabre. While we who was living among the dead. Players intend to have the
walked to the entrance of the At the end of the tour, guests Haunted Studio for two days
studio guests were greeted by were "thanked by the spirits" next year. All funds raised from
the screams of people who were for coming to the studio. Upon the Haunted Studio go to fund

Brandon Boyd's stuttered, whisshould give it credit as the matupered scatting. Trendy enough, ration of a music not known for
except Incubus is a hard-rock its maturity.
band, as the KERRANG of big
Boyd has been lauded for
guitars quickly makes clear.
being in touch with his sensitive,
"Nice to Know You" is a "feminine" side. "Call it
strange, adventurous amalgam; woman's intuition, but I think
lyrically, the song is at once I'm onto something here," the
hopeful and dismissive. Incubus, Bjork fan sings on "Just a
with the help of producer Scott Phase," a song not just about
Litt (R.E.M.), is looking beyond love, but about pop. Incubus
the angst of nu-metal - not quite isn't phase-shifting it's forging.
leaving the genre's constraints, Not every track on "Morning
but certainly pushing them out. View" (named after the Malibu
Flutes, Japanese ko-kyu, lyrics coastal house the group turned
about life's circularity and "teminto a studio) catches the dawn's
poraryism"- you could diminish light. But at least Incubus is
it as nu-AGE metal. But you looking.

-M
f

.

the end of the year banquet and
awards ceremony held in the
spring. The next major produc- j
tion of The University Players I
will be "A Flea in Her Ear" by
George Feydeau. This production will appear on stage
November 8-10, and 15-17. |
2001 at 8pm. Go see it!
I

'.J

week
besides
Friday, Nov. 2
South 65
A Country Boy Band
8 p.m., Price
Auditorium

mm

; hd«tmi fciii. »<-*««i

Saturday, Nov. 3
Marching Band
Review

\ J*«5u

I

-1.

8 p.m. Price
Auditorium

November 2-9

Monday, Nov. 5
Creative Dating

&FMonsters,

-

do

Uo

7 p.m., PUB

Manchini Art
8 p.m., Sloan

Thursday,
November 8
Saturday, Nov. 10
"A Flea in Her
Ear"

-

Show Times:
Fri: 7, 9:30 Sat: 2, 7, 9:30 Sun: 2, 7 Mon-Thur: 7

cckUsi

A University Players
Mainstage Production
8 p.m., Price Auditorium

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Page 7

November 2, 2001

Kevin Spacey fans should
be pleased with "K-Pax"
Chris Hewitt
Knight Ridder Newspapers
An alien who comes to
America to observe us and comment wisely on our failings, the
main character in "K-Pax" is the
sort of showy, emotional role
most actors can't resist.
should,
Most
though,
because these characters are
inevitably hollow. Prot, the main
guy in "K-Pax," is either an alien
or a troubled man who believes
he's an alien. Either way, he's
given plenty of scenes that show
how different from (and superior
to) most humans he is. interspersed with moments when he
cracks us up with his whimsical
innocence and others where, in

interviews with a kind therapist, for instance, are the most
he moves us with the depth of adorably theatrical bunch of
his psychic scars. In other mentally ill people you'll meet
words, it's a 'ot like "Nell," this side of a Broadway musiexcept Kevin Spacey's intellical).
gent, subdued performance as
Still, there's not much
Prot is way more compelling Softley can do to hide the familthat the ditzo cracker Jodie iarity ofthis tale. With its echoes
Foster played.
of "Sybil," "Phenomenon,"
"K-Pax" (does anyone else "Awakenings," "Star Man" and,
think the title sounds like the God help us, "Bicentennial
next superstar who's doing a
Man," "K-Pax" often feels
duet with Missy Elliott?), is redundant and unsatisfying, like
nowhere as schmaltzy and fake a cinematic version of one of
as "Nell" because it's directed those Reader's Digest condensed
with taste and restraint by Iain books.
SHOULD YOU GO? It's a
Softley ("The Wings of the
Dove"). The movie has a hushed must for Kevin Spacey fans,
quality, like the sound of a and, if you like this sort of undemuted trumpet, which offsets manding drama, it's pretty wellsome of the pushily sentimental
done.

Steven Tyler says just push "patriotic

HOROSCOPE

(July 23-August 22)
The Big Cat might find it
difficult to shake off that
listless feeling. But be
patient. By week's end,
your spirits will perk up
and you'll be your perfectly
purring self again.
VIRGO
(August 23-September 22)
A problem with a co-worker could prove to be a
blessing in disguise when a
superior steps in to investigate and discovers a situation that could prove helpful to you.
(September23-October

_

This is a favorable time to
.
. -.
i

i

i.

plans. Some setbacks are
expected, but they're only
temporary. Pick up the pace
again and stay with it.
SCORPIO
(October
23-November
21)
Your creativity is recognized and rewarded. So go
ahead and claim what
you've earned. Meanwhile,
that irksome and mysterious situation will soon he
resolved.
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22-December 21)

A new associate brings
that
the
ideas
wise
Sagittarian will quickly
realize can benefit both of
you. Meanwhile, someone
from the workplace makes
an emotional request.

ease up on that hectic pace
and spend more time study-

in

AQUARIUS
(January 20-February 18)
A relatively quiet time is
now giving way to a period
of high activity. Face it
with the anticipation that it
will bring you some welldeserved boons and benefits.
(February 19-March 20)
Go with the flow, or make
waves? It's up to you.
Either way, you'll get
noticed. However, make up
your own mind. Don't let
anyone tell you what choices to make.

CENTER

...

Friday, November 2 (date has changed!) @ 6:00 p.m.
The Pledge of Allegiance Tour

Featuring Slipknot, System of a Down, Rammstein, and American Head
Charge (Mudvayne will no longer be at the show.)

%!*r ss->m
VI ma/am

HUMS

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Earn

Steven Tyler performs with Steve Perry at last month's "United We Stand"
benefit concert. The concert raised nearly $14 million for victims of the terrorist attacks of September 11

Upcoming events

■

'I

Chuck Kennedy/KHT Campus

Thursday, November 8 @ 7:30 p.m.
Britney Spears with O-Town
Sunday, November 11 @ 7:30 p.m.
Bob Dylan: Live and in Person

Thursday, November 29 @ 7:30 p.m.
Fuel, with Sevendust
Monday, December 3 @ 7:30 p.m.
Kenny Rogers
Christmas from the Heart: The Toy Shoppe Tour

J.F.K. Distributing

on the Triangle between Lock Haven and Flemington
*Cups
�Soda & Snacks
*Wide Variety of Beverages
�Drive Thru

* Student Discounts
Water Coolers

Also: 5 Gallon Bottled

Phone: 748-7767

half, never taking time off.
When we felt tired, bored, we'd
take a little coke, have a drink.
But you pay for it the next day
onstage. The interesting thing is
that I was never really singing.
Yeah, I got it right on the
records, in the studio, but you
listen back to the live stuff, and
it was godawful.
Now it's the dream tour. One
day on, one day off. We're still
going for a year-and-half stretch,
but we get a day to recuperate....
Now that I'm in it with my eyes
open, it's rejuvenating. I sweat
my ass off, and I'm in better
shape than ever. And it's still so
beautiful to look out and know
that a song you wrote in your
basement is moving all these
people.

Bits

BORN THIS WEEK: You
like to examine everything
before you agree to accept
what you're told. Your need
for truth keeps everyone
around you honest.

*'

-

-

ing things you'll need to
know when more opportu-

later

If you don't believe America
is a different place these days,
just chat with Steven Tyler.
The Aerosmith vocalist
certifiably one of the 1970s'
most decadent rock n' roll wild
men - has wrapped himself in
the red, white and blue. And he
has some unexpected proto make.
Like this one: "We need to
go back to the way it was 30
years ago, when everybody had
Grandma and Grandpa, and we
were willing to pass moral judgments about right and wrong."
Or this: "We may need to
change the way we think. As in
Israel, I think there should be a
mandatory draft, where you go
away for the service of your
country for three years."
Tyler, 53, relishes the idea of
'"America the Beautiful,' flags
in school, children respecting

change. When that second air- burying their dead? But we did
plane hit the building, we all get on with business as usual,
changed. We need to get back to which is to rock out and forget
some serious thinking.
about everything else.
your
Does
music
mainQ.
Q. Your latest album ("Just
their hometown." He's all for
tain a vitalrole amid all this?
Push Play") failed to match the
sky marshals on airplanes, and
A. Well, I'm still also sales success of other recent
he has some choice, non-news"Steven Tyler from Aerosmith," Aerosmith releases. Should we
paper words for terrorists. No
a guy who needs to celebrate put much stock in that?
that when the music plays, the
A. Nothing is ever a baromements here.
channels change. It's that whole ter. Nothing is ever for sure
Tyler who quit drugs and idea of
"been working hard, now except that this band has been
alcohol several years ago it's
We
Friday
night." Aerosmith is around forever. (Laughs)
talked with the Detroit Free
the fountain of youth. It's a time wanted to produce the record
Press as Aerosmith headed to its
ourselves, so we did. And it only
machine.
third Detroit show this year.
was really concerned that sold 2.5 million around the
I
Q. Some readers may be Tuesday (Sept. 11) that we were world. That's not bad, but it's not
startled to hear such conservasupposed to play that Friday in great.
tive-sounding ideas coming
D.C. We talked
Washington,
Q. You've managed to mainfrom somebody like you.
about it and finally canceled that tain your upper range and prothe
A. Well, there's
weekend. Did we really want to jection well beyond the age most
American thinking: "How can
go back in and play songs like rock vocalists lose their potency.
he be saying this? He was a drug
A. It's very simple. We used
"Mama Kin" and "Dude Looks
addict!" But (Sept. 11) brought
a Lady" while people were to be on tour for a year-and-aLike
me to my knees. It made me

CAPRICORN
(December
22-January
19)
It might be a good idea to

nities
come
November.

1

Brian McCoilum
Knight Ridder Newspapers

forthe weclc of |\|ovember4
-VRIES
March 21-April 19)
The pitter-patter of all
those Sheep feet means that
you're out and about, rushing to get more done. That's
fine, but slow down by the
weekend so you can heed
some important advice.
rAURUS
April 20-May 20)
fou're in charge of your
own destiny these days,
and, no doubt, you'll have
that Bull's-eye of yours
right on target. But don't
forget to make lime for
family events.
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
Be prepared for a power
struggle that you don't
want. Look to the helpful
folks around you for advice
on how to avoid it without
losing the important gains
you've made.
CANCER
(June 21-July 22)
You're
Congratulations.
about to claim your hardearned reward for your
patience and persistence.
Now, go out and enjoy
some fun and games with
friends and family.

South 65, a modern take on the Country Music vocal group tradition, will
be performing at 8 p.m. tonight at Price Performance Center. Their songs
are come from both country and pop musical influences.

Tuesday, December 4 @ 8 p.m.
An Evening With The Boston Pops

Featuring Keith Lockhart and the Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra
Tickets are available at the Bryce Jordan Ticket Center, select Uni-Mart ticket outlets,
Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets, or by calling 1-800-863-3336, or online at www.bjc.psu.edu

V
Pieces

Jill Jackson
King Features Synd., Inc
When Tom Selleck's play
"A Thousand Clowns" closed

in New York, he wanted to get
back to Los Angeles but couldn't get a plane out. So Tall T.
rented a mobile home and
drove across the country
I'm told Tom Cruise took
over the Raging Waters amusement park for a day, paying
$600 per minute for the privilege of having a party for his
kids, Conor and Isabella
Word around Martha's
Vineyard is that William
Jefferson C. and Bruce Willis
have become buddies and
might even buy a night club
together called "The Hot Tin
Roof." That figures.
Does this tell you something about Gwyneth Paltrow?
She recently went to Texas to
visit Luke Wilson's parents.
He has already met her mother
and father. However, as with
Julia, we'll believe it when it
happens.
Daniel Day Lewis spent
days in New York carrying
boxes of ice to hospitals. He
even tried to give blood, but
found long lines of donors
everywhere he went.

The New Breed

•Tallin" No. 1
2.

Jennifer

Lopez "I'm Real" No. 2
3. Jagged Edge with Nelly
'Where the Party At" No. 3
I. Mary J. Blige "Family
\ffair" No. 5
5. Blu Cantrell "Hit Em Up
Style (Oops!)" No. 4
S. Staind "It's Been Awhile"
Mo. 6
7. Usher "U Remind Me"
Mo. 7
i. Eve feat. Gwen Stefani
'Let Me Blow Ya Mind" No. 8
). Jay-Z "Izzo (H.O.V.A.)"
Mo. 9
10. Ginuwine "Differences"
Mo. 11

.

Got A life by TerriDavis

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. Jay-Z "The

2. Alicia Keys
Songs in A Minor" No. 2
J. Various Artists "Totally
Iks 2001" new entry
Enya "A Day Without Rain"
Jo. 7
Nickelback "Silver Side
Jd" No. 3
P.O.D. "Satellite" No. 8
Linkin Park "[Hybrid
"heory]" No. 10
Staind "Break the Cycle"

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9. Usher "8701" No. 23

10. Various Artists "Now 7"
No. 12
10 Hot
jgjP**. Top
Country

The Spats

Singles


I. Alan Jackson
"Where I Come

From" No. 2
2. Brooks & Dunn "Only in
America" No. 3
3. Tim McGraw "Angry All

by Jeff Pickering

"I don't know

the Time" No. 5

MLSmt To yARWWtfK.'

Cyndi Thomson "What I
eally Meant to Say" No. 1
Trisha Yearwood "I
buld've Loved You Anyway"

Vo. 4
>. Carolyn Dawn Johnson
Complicated" No. 8
Trick Pony "On a Night
Ake This" No. 9
Blake Shelton "Austin" No. 6
Travis Tritt "Love of a

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PATHS

TATTLER.

Top 10 Video
Rentals
1. Spy Kids
2. Blow

if

Charles Almon

"We were all out of little grooms. Do you
think anyone will notice?"

M fill 12

4. Someone Like You
5. Crocodile Dundee in Los

Angeles
6. Exit Wounds
7. Hannibal
8. The Tailor of Panama
9. Joe Dirt
10. Memento

/-

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Top 10DVD
} Sales
Kids
2. Driven
3. Blow

4. Exit Wounds
5. Hannibal
6. Someone Like You
7. Memento
8. Total Recall- Special
61*

Forrest Gump:cial Edition

•

USED FOR

BY
HENRY BOLTINOFF

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6. Max Keeble's Big Move
7. Hearts in Atlantis
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10. Rush Hour 2

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1. o
what?
How many people signed the
2. HISTC
Declaration
Independence?
3. ANIMAL
What kind of
creature is a Lipizzaner?
4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: When did
"In God We Trust" first appear on U.S.

i^^^^^^M

LDJGEKCZXOVTRPN

LLEH SMALCWSWALC
Top 10 Movies
1. Training Day
2. Serendipity
3. Don't Say a

... go ask your computer."

Out on a Limb

oman" No. 10
10. Tammy Cochran "Angels
in Waiting" No. 11

3. Driven

Edgar Argo

■7

-

coins?
5. MEPICINE: What is a fibroma?

6. LITERATURE: What was the name of
Ebenezer Scrooge's dead partner in "A
Christmas Carol"?
7. MOVIES: What movie won 11 Oscars in
one year?
8. MUSIC: Who composed the opera
"Carmen"?
9. SCIENCE: What's another name for a

nematode?
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-If you were to dismantle the Great Wall of China, there would be enough stone to
build an 8-foot wall encircling the earth at the equator.
-Reportedly, the Dalai Lama is a fan of the television series "Star Trek."

(c) 2001 King

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Inc

November 2, 2001

a7&
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before
Tuesday 3 p.m.
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i fx

$ js

Fraternities* Sororities*
Clubs* Student Groups
Earn $1,000-52,000 this
semester with the easy

AIT New Members: You're doing
a great job-Keep your heads up!
TLAM, Andrea

three hour fundraising event.
Does not involve credit card

Jeremy- Where is my Eagle Eye?
Hope you are having a great week!
Love ya, Megan

Fundraising dates are filling
quickly, so call today! Contact
Campusfundraiser.com at
(888) 923-3238 or visit

Trisha- You make a great stepmom! TLAM, Kate

www.campusfundraiser.com

JPS- There's nobody else that I
want to spend the rest of my life
with, always -CEE

COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN
WANTED!
WE ARE SEEKING STUDENTS

NEED HELP WITH COLLEGE EXPENSES. WE OFFER
PART TIME AND FULL TIME
POSITIONS TEACHING AND
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WHO

Job Choices 2002- Career

Planning; Diversity;
Business; Science,
Engineering & Technology
editions are now available in
Career Services, Akeley 114.
Copies are FREE
while supplies last.

Kelly E- Thanks for being there
for me. You're one in a million!
ZLAM, Amy
Nicole Nash: Hope your birthday
dreams and wishes come true.

Kim- Dave is such a great guy.
You are so lucky. £ Love- yourlittle
Stinky, Next time you come to my
house, I'll make sure there is a
lock on the door.

Lil' Suzie, Hope you had fun last
weekend. I know you did. Love
your big, Melissa
Kristy and Nic- Thanks for the

shoulders, advice and help. Things
are complicated and rough right
now. All the love, always- Carrie

Ira Eugene, Thank you for all of
your love and support when I can't
seem to keep it together on my
own. Love, Kelli Marie

.

Tina: Thanks for the cake. A birthday wouldn't be the same without
one. I Love, Jill

,_.

, ,

.

,

Tnsha- Lefs,modfi people! Andrea

MORE ABOUT WELLNESS?
Need resources for classes?
Brochures? Videos?
Need to talk to someone?
Come to the Wellness Center
located in the basement of
Woolridge Hall.
Open Sunday through
Thursday 6-10 p.m.
Topics range from eating
problems, alcohol, nutrition,
sex, to relaxation, and more.
Come see what it's about!
Sublet needed
one, single bedroom out of four
in a huge house next to campus
and Doc's. $1200 for Jan-May
plus some utilities. Call Kelly
at 748-2315
One semester lease available!!
Looking for a roommate for the
fall or spring or both! $200$250 per month- all utilities
included. Call Davis Real
Estate, Inc. for details!
For Sale

—

Compaq Presario
1220 laptop computer, windows 98, 56K modem, ethernet
card, 200 processor, 128mb
RAM. $500 Call Shawn at

Jamie- Do you know where I can
get some really good Jewish Rye
Bread? I Love, Melissa
Lorrie & Koera- You two are merfect! Nup! -Kate

Big Megan, Gators Rule! Love Lil
Melissa
Mango-1 long for the Mango

dance! LOL! Smack it! Pebbles
Shannon: This is NOT Steve's cell
phone! That man...I've had it with
him. Ha! I'll miss you this weekend. I Love, Carrie
Jenn- Turkey Dinner is almost
over! Kate

,

_.

Big Kelly, you make a great devil.
Ha! ZLAM, Little Teresa
Jenn & Kate: You are the best
,
. „.
AIT Sisters. I Love, Tina

.. .

.,

Nicole- Fish.es go blub, blub,
blub! TLAM, Kate

.

,

Jamie hope you had a great
Birthday Big! ZLAM, Bailey

,

Andrea, Thank you for always
being there for me. TLAM Kristy

BJ, I love you!!! Kelli

TJ's Clubhouse

-

Nicole, Get better roomie. I love
you! TLAM, Kristy

Lopata- Talk with me? miss you.
Carrie

Little- Keep it up! Do it for me!
You are making me very proud,
always- # 1 Dino

Health Science Club Exec &
Members- You're doing a great
job! Andrea

Candace, Thank you for saving
me, in more ways than one. Teresa

New Members of AIT -Keep your
heads up! You're doing a good
job! TLAM, Kate

Angela, I'm so glad that you're
half elephant now!! ZTA Love
your AB, Mary Beth

Jill- Thanks for whipping me and
spilling stuff on me! You're such a
dork. ZLAM, Bailey

Adrienne- You're doing a great job
as President. TLAM, Andrea

Roomie, What smells so funny in
the fridge? Me

Hey Everyone- Just wanted to
thank you guys for an awesome bday party on Wednesday. You guys
are the BEST! Love, Dev

Heidi, Kim, & Tash, Yeah ok, a
mistake can happen twice! Leslie

Kristy-1 was the best for you &
Noah. TLAM, Kate
Becky, Welcome to the duck family! ZLAM, Bailey
To the 1 o'clock lunch crewThere will be NO walking through
spider webs!!! Love you, Amy
Carrie, I love you and I am always
here for you. I miss hanging out
with you! TLAM, Kristy

Kim- what happened to that guy
who gave us a ride in the gold
ghetto cruiser? I Love, Melissa
Leslie- You naughty nun you! Be
careful with that cross! Love your
Pledge Pal- Amy

Little Kelli: Nice trunk! Welcome
to the family! ZLAM, Big

Mr. Wicke- Thank you for the
moose blanky and all the confetti
that is on my floor. I love you.

Leah, My adopted big! I love you!
ZLAM, Adopted Little

MDW: Thank you for talking
when you really don't want to.
Your thoughts are important to me.

Kim- who needs a man with cool
housemates like us? I Love,
Megan

Mel- Always together. You have
become more than a friend... words
can't describe, always- Car

Football Team- Win this one at
home! Good Luck! -Carrie

Andrea-Thanks for all your help. I

Becky, My ankle is finally better,
no thanks to you! Just kidding. 1
love you! Kristy

Rachel- Are you ready for a Philly
cheese steak?

Kim-1 had a spank time with you
and Dave. Maybe we'll do it again
over Christmas break. I Love,
Jess

needed it. TLAM, Kate

Jana: Thanks for the fabulous card.
Love Jilly

Sammy-1 had a blast last weekend
at SRU! Andrea

Dana: Happy 21st Birthday! I
Love, Tina

Natalie, Don't forget, you're cleaning my purple thing! ZLAM,

Adrienne- You're still my favorite
sister. TLAM, Kate

Bailey
Lt. Dan, thanks for the words of
encouragement. You're a good
friend. Teresa

Marshmallow Fairy-1 love your
tights! Thanks for the sweet treats!
ZLAM, Pebbles

,

.

.

Zeta pa Erjn (lO0(j job on mn
nine your mouth! ZLAM, Leslie

,

|

Jason-Thanks
for last Thursday!
,
How d he scmbs work? Love
Andrea

Level II Reviews Mon. and Wed.-But can we be serious this week?

Kristy-1 miss you! What's on the
agenda for this weekend? TLAM,
Andrea

Melissa & Carrie-1 miss you
guys! TLAM, Andrea

Carrie & Melissa- You are the

Heather B. -(Wad to hear you had a
fun 21st birthday! Happy Be-lated
Birthday! Love, Superstar

Melissa- congrats on the job! I
Love, Megan

..„.

,

Dana: Happy 21 st Birthday! Love
the Sisters of Tri-Sigma

Teresa, Spiders CANNOT live in
shampoo! ZLAM, Leslie

Erin, Get me a date with Lenny!
Please! ZTA Love, Big Mary Beth

Carrie- Can I leave a message for
Steve? I love your voice mail message! £ Love, Shannon

Teresa- Don't cry! A smeared
beard is okay too! 1 love you
Pledge Pal! ZLAM, Amy

Thanks for the birthday stuff. Love
Jill

Kerri, Happy Birthday! ZLAM,

Megan

Amy, Thanks for the gator pen! It
rules! ZLAM, Megan

Have a great weekend LHU! Love,
the Sisters & New Members of

Little Becky- I'm so proud of you!
Keep up the good work! Love- Big

Leslie- spread the word...spiders
CAN live in shampoo! -Teresa

Lil' Gator, Keep up the hard work,
you'll be rewarded in the end! I
Love, Melissa

Amy

I have the best sisters in the world!
„ i„„,:„
v Love,
Z
Jamie

Jill-Happy 20th Birthday. Hope it
was great fun. £ Love, Tina

Kate- Thanks for being so underCarrie
dJ 6

Megan

w„ „

Jess-1 had a great time at the cosc|ean
tume
Can
room majd z Love Megan
Becky & Leah-1 was Axel Rose,
NOT Stevie Wonder! Andrea

f^ij

—■

Cheryl, Happy Birthday! Megan

Cago: Thanks for the talk. You're
the best. I Love, Tina

Kerri- Thanks for keeping me in
check! What would I do without
y°u? TLAM, Kate

,

Happy Birthday Kerri & Megan! 1
love you Big & AB! Love Little &
Al- Amy

Jess- Can you get me a hors d'
oeuvre? Melissa

Little Kate, have a great week!
Z Love, Your Big Megan

• yj

Melissa, Thanks for the laughs and
the memories. TLAM, Kristy

Lynnsey & Sarah- We'll have to
go out more often! Andrea

.
-

Jill- Happy 20th Birthday! Kate

Mango, I had a great time
Saturday! Keep the change! Love
your crack fairy!

Shannon, We have to hang some
weekend when you stay. Z Love,
Lisa

Melissa- Go Steelers! Monday
night football rocks! Thanks so
much for the wake-up call. I
Love, Jess

d js

$

Thanks to the Zeta's who came to
the field hockey PSAC Championship. You mean the world to
me! ZLAM, Carrie

KTW and Annie, 1stplace...yeah
we rock! Love, 213
Nicole- We have to hang out more
often! TLAM, Andrea
Kate- To my wonderful roommate,
friend, and sister. It is almost over.
I'm here when you need me. Jenn
Carrie- PSU Yeah! Road Trip
£ Love Lisa

Jamie, Happy Birthday! ZLAM,

Kate- You have wonderful hair!!
your favorite buddy

-

AB Megan- Thanks for always
being there! You mean so much to
me, I'll work on getting you a
Gator Mobile! ZLAM, AL Amy

'

Carrie: You are doing a great job. I
am so proud ofyou secret. Tau
Love and all mine, Trisha
NikiNicole, Where have you been
hiding? KelliBellie

Riddler: Thanks for the puzzels.

■—;—.in^

Sports Bar

Across Constitution Bridge in Dunnstown

S>TBV>T O N
Nov. 2

Strictly Business
Nov. 3
EVERY WEDNSEDAY:

All you can eat pizza
ONLY $1.99 7 p.m.-9 p.m.

EVERY THURSDAY:
Karaoke 9:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m.
$2 cover

J

Haven Activities Council

|

»> Nov. 2 nd , 8pm Price South 65
country boy band
»> Nov. 7 th Creative Dating
»> Nov 10th , 6pm Greek Step
Show
»> Nov. 15th 7pm, Jazzmans\
r%
r"ii—y
Matthew West
L

..... ..

■HJI^—-

p

■

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(
« A

J

Ml"!

Page 10

November 2, 2001

r

Two Bandgladesh national boxing
coaches train with Bald Eagle boxers
Jon Parrish
Eagle Eye Columnist

The men's and women's cross country teams hosted the PSAC championship last Saturday. Chris Cowan (L), Mike Trumbull and Jana Kauffman
earned All-PSAC honors. In men's competition, Cowan finished fourth and
was the top rookie runner, while Trumbull finished 12th for the Bald Eagles.
On the women's side, Kauffman led LHU runners, finishing in the 11th position. Edinboro swept both team championships. The men's team finished
fourth, while the women finished sixth overall.

Women's lacrosse fare
well at fall tournament
women's lacrosse
has been practicing
together for a little over three
weeks now, and already they
are seeing improvement from
team

Dina Lewis and Kim Hedden.
In the second game of the

last year.

tournament, the Haven defeated West Chester, who was
ranked No. 1 last year, 4-2.
Scoring for the Haven in the

The

The team traveled to contest were Jess Pease, Anne
Shippensburg last weekend to Marie Ritzell and Richter.
participate in a fall ball tour- Last year, the Bald Eagles lost
nament, where it finished 2-1to West Chester 4-20.
1 overall.
The Haven then went on to
In the first game the Haven tie with Millersville, 3-3.
went up against the host, Scoring in that game were
Shippensburg. The team lost Laura Lucchetto, Lewis and
3-4, despite goals put in by Ritzell.
Diana Strizki (2) and Amy
In its final game of the
Richter. The offense was tournament the team went up
helped out with assists from against
Philadelphia

University, shutting them out
6-0. The Haven had a strong
offensive showing, with four
different players scoring
goals. With Strizki, Richter
(2), Ritzell (2) and Goody all
scoring goals. Also contributing in assists were Hedden and
Brown.
Goalkeeper Emily Gray
had a good showing even
though she was only in practice for seven days before the
beginning of the tournament.
The team is already on the
road to improving upon last
season record of 1-11, 0-6
PSAC.

Lifeguards needed
Lifeguards are needed for the Second Mile swim
party on Sunday, Nov. 18 from 12 p.m . to 2 p.m
If interested, contact Bekah Bohr at 748-7175.
f

Two national Bangladesh
boxing coaches are spending a
week on campus training
under Dr. Ken Cox and his
staff.
Jayanta Majumder and
Abu Sayed Khan Bulbul train
the Bangladesh national team
at the famed Mohammed Ali
Boxing Stadium under the
auspices of the Bangladesh
Amateur Boxing Federation,
in the capital city of Dhaka.
The visiting coaches came
to the USA to study American
boxing theory, tactics, and
technique under elite USAB
coaches Cox and Al Mitchell,
the 1996 USA Olympic
Coach.
Majumder and Bulbul
spent last week studying under
Mitchell at the U.S. Olympic
Education Training Center at
Northern Michigan University
in Marquette, Mich.
Both Majumder and Bulbul
had a very friendly meeting
with University President Dr.
Craig Dean Willis yesterday
afternoon.
They have also been the
houseguests of Dr. Zakir
Hossain (Dept. of Sociology)
and
Dr.
Muhammad
Khalequezzaman (Dept. of
Geology), who are both
natives of Bangladesh.
They also had dinner with
Dr. James Bean (Dept. of
Psychology) who has conducted research in recent years at
the University of Dhaka in
Bangladesh.
Boxing team captain and
2001 national
185 lb.
Champion, Chuck Mussachio
and the international students
on the Bald Eagle boxing team
treated the coaches to a real
Italian home cooked spaghetti
and meatball supper prepared
by Mussachio.

On Tuesday, they traveled
to the Altoona Boxing Club,
coached by veteran John

Visitation- Saturday Nov, 10th
Open 11:00 am- 3:00 pm
Book Buy Back Friday, Nov 16th

-

shirts $13.95 & $15.95(xxl)
$2.00 per shirt goes to
Salvation Army

Robertson to observe three
Haven boxers, John Stout,
125; Jeff Raymond, 156; and
Miro Jelev, 195, spar against
the top boxers from the
Association - USAB.
The coaches have also
been working the corners for
the Haven boxers during daily
All-Comers sparring sessions.
Majumder and Bulbul
became good friends of Cox's

when he was in Dhaka in July
the
teaching
International
Olympic
Committee (IOC) Solidarity
Boxing Coaches Certification
Course at the Mohammed Ali
Boxing Stadium.
According to Bulbul and
Majumder it has been a lifelong dream of theirs to come
to the USA and study amateur
(Olympic Style) boxing techniques under USAB Elite
(Level IV) coaches Cox and
Mitchell.
"We have learned a great
deal and have gained much
information to take back to
our
stated
country,"
2000

Bulbul said, "The experiences they are having in the
USA have all been very positive and the student-boxers as
well as the students and faculty they have met strolling
around campus have been
most helpful and especially
friendly."
"It is our hope that [the
Bangladesh Amateur Boxing

them to Harrisburg this afternoon to watch the Red Land
School
versus
High
Harrisburg High School football game (their first) and then
on to Atlantic City, NJ where
they
will visit Chuck
Mussachio's dad's gym in
Wildwood before they return
home to Bangladesh.

The
Ringside Notes:
Bangladesh boxing coaches
were stranded in Dhaka,
Bangladesh for several weeks
because of the Trade Center
bombing and were forced to
cancel the USAB Coaches'
Certification Clinic at the
U.S. Olympic Training Center
in Colorado Springs in
September.
Dr. Cox hustled to get
them situated at Marquette,
Michigan and LHU plus visitations to four "grass roots"
boxing gyms in Pa. and N.J.
Female boxers, Heather
Kim
125; and
Joerg,
Schuetrum, 106; along with
boxer,
sub-novice
Rob
Sharpies, 156, competed in the
annual
Boxers
Phi I ly
Marathon last week-end in
All three finished in the
upper half of the 5-mile
marathon. All money raised

goes

toward

the

Middle

Atlantic Boxing Scholarship

Fund.
All-Comers bouts are continuing daily in the Boxing
Room with the season opener
set for the Maryland Club in
Baltimore on Nov. 8.
The match-ups will be
announced by USNA's Jimmy
McNally early next week.
Expected to box will be John
Stout, 132; Gus Pugliese, 139;
Comanche Garcia, 147; Miro
Jelev,
195; and Chuck
Mussachio, 185.

Federation] can have many
more fruitful experiences in
with
the
years
American boxing communi-

future

ty," said Majumder.

Dr. and Mrs. Cox will take

Editor's note: There will
be a picture of the coaches

from Bangladesh printed in
next week's

edition.

Caps, gowns &
Announcements
are in

Introducing Hallmark
greeting cards.
Fresh Flowers Daily

November 2, 2001

Page 11

Scoreboard^*

Women
from back page
Taylor worked the ball into
the goalie box and fed Clarke
who pounded the goal into the
net from about eight yards out.
That score would hold at the
half.
Taylor would then net her
two goals at 52:05 and 64:21
to give the Bald Eagles a 3-0
lead.
The first goal came off an
assist from Brooke Rangi.
Rangi fed Taylor, who slipped
it past the IUP keeper.
Taylor's second goal came
after Becky Nichols sprinted
down the sideline and fed
Taylor, who then beat the IUP
keeper again, this time in a
situation.
"Katie is a
coaches
dream," said Moore. "She's
only 5'4", but the most of it is
all heart. She's brave and she's
a good little player. She comes
off the field black and blue
because of how hard she
works. Nobody deserves it
more than her. We know what
she does, so it's great to see
her get a couple."
Senior Erin McKasson
ended the scoring when she
scored off an assist from Adria
Vitale at 84:32.
game
The

against

Bloomsburg will be the second time the two teams have
met this season. The first, on
October 9 in Bloomsburg,
ended in a 2-0 win for Lock
Haven.

"We're ready
go," said
Moore. "We don't fear Bloom
and I'm sure they're ready for
us. We have home field advanto

Women's Soccer
PSAC Standings

PSAC Standings
Conference Overall Pts.

W-L Pts. OP W-L Pts.
5-0 158 54 7-0 212
IUP
4-1 141 116 6-3 220
Shipp.
Edinboro 3-2 91 77 5-3 164
Slip. Rock 3-3 132 120 5-3 210
1-4 37 145 2-7 118
LHU
Cal.
1-4 114 151 4-4 221
1-4 128 148 3-6 228
Clarion

Bloom.
E. Stroud.
Kutztown
Millers.
W. Chester
Mansfield
Cheyney

P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye

Kristi Ward (14) controls the ball in the game
tage and that's always a factor.
Hopefully we'll get some peo-

ple to come out."

LHU
2
West Chester 1 (OT)

5-0
4-1
4-1
2-4
2-3
1-4
0-5

190 40 7-1
148 71 5-3
105 75 6-2
154 184 2-7
86 109 3-4
96 143 2-6
68 225 0-7

265
221
180
189
144
139
76

OP

"We're confident because
we know we can beat them,"
Clarke scored off an assist
Moore said. "It's going to be
from
Rangi in the second
close. It's one of those games
overtime to give LHU a 2-1
where anything less than our
win over West Chester and
best could be dangerous."
clinch
the top seed and home
Lock Haven controls its field
advantage for the PSAC
own destiny with Nationals. A
playoffs.
win over Bloomsburg is an
McKasson scored the
automatic birth. A loss, and
games first goal at 26:22. West
then it becomes a tender situaChester tied the game up at
tion. Currently ranked first in
33:28 when Nicole Thurston
the region, Lock Haven would
scored off an assist from Lisa
have to see if they got in past
Maurer.
second seeded Bloomsburg
Babiraz needed to stop just
and third seeded Adelphi, who
four in goal for Lock Haven,
they lost to earlier this season,
which outshot West Chester
2-0 on October 6.
17-8.

76
194
153

140
267
167
246

105
150
129
269
167
194
268

-

7
0

-

Shots: LHU 17, West Chester 8
Corners: LHU 7, West Chester 4
Goalkeepers: Ashley Babiarz (LHU)
113 min., 4 sv, 1 ga ; Ryan Levine
(WCU) 113 min., 8 sv, 2 ga.

-

Semifinals
#1LHU 4, #4 IUP 0, #2 Bloomsburg
1, #3 Edinboro 0.
Championship
Bloom @ LHU
Monday 1 p.m.

21
24

LHU 4, IUP 0

-

Fourth Quarter
ROCK
Markus 15 run (Campbell
kick), :07
ROCK Markus 6 run (Campbell kick),

-

-

Look for previews starting in
•■
•next week's issue ■ - 'iiniil

h"I"Y J »ff1

l

First downs

Rushes-yards
Passing yards

Totil offense

-t*

Passing

Punts
Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

I■

I''

ESU( 12-4-1)
LHU (16-3-0)

Hockey
PSAC Standings
Conference Overall

Bloomsburg
IUP
Mansfield
Kutztown
Slippery Rock
Millersville

7-1-0
6-2-0
6-2-0
6-2-0
5-3-0

19-1-0
15-5-0
15-5-0
14-3-0

3-5-0

11-7-0
9-10-0
3-11-0
2-15-0

2-6-0
1-7-0
0-8-0

12-5-0

PSAC Playoffs
East Stroudsburg 2, Shippensburg 1
Championship
LHU 4, East Stroudsburg 0

LHU 4, E. Stroud. 0
ESU05-6)
LHU (20-1)

Millersville
LHU
Slippery Rock
Shippensburg
Kutztown

4-3-1
4-4-0

3.-4-1

3-4-1
2-6-0
2-6-0

9-5-2 13
9-9-0 12
12-5-1 10
8-8-1 10
9-9-1 6
7-10-0 6

PSAC Playoffs
Semifinals

E. Stroud 4, West Chester 1
Championship
E. Stroud. @ Cal
Sunday I p.m.

West Chester 2, LHU 1

0 0-0
13-4

Shots: LHU 21, Indiana 3
Corners: LHU 8, Indiana 0
Goalkeepers: Ashley Babiarz (LHU)
90 min., 1 sv, 0 ga ; LaToya Wallace
(IUP) 76 min., 5 sv, 3 ga / Sarah
Daw (IUP) 14 min., 1 sv, 1 ga.

-

-

Volleyball
PSAC Standings
West

LHU (12-5-1)
WCU(9-9-0)

0 1-1
0 2-2

Eric Myers (WCU)
Scoring:
Richard Chandler 50.08, Tobias
Hartman (WCU) unassisted 55:00,
Zlatko Dizdarevic (LHU) unassisted
88:42.
Shots: LHU 17, West Chester 6
Corners: LHU 11, West Chester 3
Goalkeepers: Ryan Swailes (LHU)
90 min., 2 sv, 2 ga ; Sean Gablehouse
(WCU) 90 min., 3 sv, 1 ga.

-

-

PSAC Championships

Scoring: Naomi Clarke (LHU)
Katie Taylor 43:36, Katie Taylor
(LHU) Brooke Rangi 52:05, Taylor
(LHU) Becky Nichols 64:21, Erin
McKasson (LHU) Adria Vitale 84:32.

-

LHU
SRU
5
I9
31-48
57-315
20
32
68
347
21-3-0-2
12-5-0-1
11-32.3
6-31.5
1-0
3-1
3-14
6-47

Individual Statistics
Rushing: LHU- Melvin Kirby 13-53,
Maurice Walker 13-25, Josh Stadulis 10, Johnathan Stahl l-(-) 7, Bill Witmer
3-(-) 23. Slippery Rock- Brandon
Markus 21-169, Dorrian Glenn 32-153,
Tim Arthurs 1-2, Team 2-(-) 4, Kevin
Dvorchak l-(-) 5.
Passing: LHU-Bill Witmer 3-15-1 -20,
Johnathan Stahl 0-6-1-0. Slippery
Rock-Kevin Dvorchak 5-12-1-32.
Receiving: LHU-John Caldwell 1-1,;
Ryan Lightner 1-5, Marcus Burkley I4. Slippery Rock-D.J Flick 2-24, Ryan
McKavish 2-8, Dorrian Glenn 1-0.
Attendance: 2,211

LHU
Shipp.
East Stroud.

-

PSAC Playoffs

-

14:01

Bloomsburg

@West Chester

First Quarter
ROCK
Markus 56 run (Campbell
kick), 14:46
Third Quarter
ROCK Glenn 2 run (Campbell kick).

8:00

Conference Overall Pts.
California
5-1-2
11-7-2 17
East Stroud.
5-2-1
15-4-1 16
Westchester
5-3-0
9-10-0 15

6-12-1
7-12-0
1-18-0

Scoring: Erin McKasson (LHU)
unassisted 26:22, Nicole Thurston
(WCU) Lisa Maurer 33:28, Naomi
Clarke (LHU) Brooke Rangi 112:57.

Slippery Rock 24, LHU 0
0
7

9-8-0
8-9-2

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

WCU(9-8-l)

7 7
10 7

30

@West Chester

This week
Kutztown at Bloomsburg, 1:00
Clarion at LHU, 1:00
Edinboro at Shippensburg, 1:00
East Stroudsburg at Mansfield, 1:00
Millersville at Slippery Rock, 1:00
California at IUP, 1:30
Cheyney at West Chester, 1:30

Cal
LHU

16-3-0
15-2-1
12-4-1
11-5-1
12-4-1
12-6-0
8-9-0

#23 LHU 2, W. Chest. 1/20T

LHU (15-3-0)

Team Statistics

fittlM

10-1-0
9-2-0
8-2-1
Edinboro
8-2-1
Slippery Rock 8-3-0
Millersville
6-5-0
East Stroud.
5-6-0
4-7-0
WestChester
California
2-8-1
2-8-1
2-9-0
Kutztown
Clarion
0-11-0

Last Week
Bloomsburg 42, Millersville 13
East Stroudsburg 52, Cheyney 8
IUP 35, Clarion 34 ot
Kutztown 28, Mansfield 7
Slippery Rock 28, Lock Haven 0
Shippensburg 37, California 20
West Chester 30, Edinboro 26

Winter sports seasons
coming soon!
tCtn&a

PSAC Standings

West

League

Overall

23-11
16-12
21-11
16-14
23-14
16-15

LHU
Edinboro
IUP
Cal
Clarion
Slippery Rock

East
16-9
18-11
11-14
20-6
5-23
1-12

East Stroudsburg
Kutztown
Millersville
West Chester
Shippensburg
Cheyney

LADY EAGLE
Lock Haven 3, Howling College 0
(30-25, 32-30,30-26), Wheeling Jesuit
3, LIU-Southampton 0 (30-16, 30-14,
30-28),
Lock Haven 3, LIUSouthampton 0 (30-18, 30-14, 30-12),
Wheeling Jesuit 3, Dowling 0 (30-21,
30-26, 31-29), Lock Haven 3, Wheeling
Jesuit 2 (30-25, 30-28, 33-35, 26-30,
15-8), Dowling College 3, LIUSouthampton 0 (30-22, 30-22, 30-15).

IUP 3, LHU 0
@ IUP

LHU(23-11) 25 21 28
IUP (21-11) 30 30 30

-

-

0
3

Men's Results
Team:
1. Edinboro 24, 2.
Shippensburg 87, 3. Millersville 91,4.
LHU 131,5. Kutztown 141,6. Slippery
Rock 168, 7. West Chester 203, 8. IUP
223,9. Clarion 231, 10. Bloomsburg
247, II. East Strodsburg 262, 12.
California 322, 13. Mansfield 387, 14
Cheyney 453
Individual:
1 Mark Stallings
Millersville 24:35.32, 2 Yi Min Wu
Edinboro 24:48.44, 3
Tim Cron
Edinboro 25:02.72, 4 Chns Cowan
Lock Haven 25:10.30, 5 Nat Wibberly
Edinboro 25:19.64, 6 Joe Reynolds
Edinboro 25:24.36, 7 Doug Mascherino
West Chester 25:26.07, 8 Ryan Kelly
Edinboro 25:36.78, 9 Mark Hryuniak
Edinboro
10 Justin
25:38.37,
Gindlesperger Shippensburg 25:43.37,
11
Stephen Pizzuli Millersville
25:45.56,
Mike
Trumbull
12
Lock Haven 25:49.03, 13 Justin
Sherman Slippery Rock 25:49.79, 14
Eric Demerice Shippensburg 25:51.7,
15 GregYerkes Kutztown 25:55.62, 16
Joseph Breisch Shippensburg 25.59.02,
17 Kimmo Lassila Edinboro 26:01.49,
26:02.59, 19
18 Gerry Lieb Indiana
Terry Lillicrapp Shippensburg 26:05.56,
20 Russell Stellmach Millersville
26:06.27.
University
Women's Results
Team: 1. Edinboro 41, 2. Kutztown
84, 3. IUP 86, 4. Millersville 104, 5.
Shippensburg 108, 6. Lock Haven 140,
7. Clarion 167, 8. East Stroudsburg
West Chester 237, 10.
209, 9.
Bloomsburg 256, 11. Slippery Rock
283, 12. California 355, 13. Cheyney
423.
Individual:
1 Sara Raschiatore
Indiana 21:21.44, 2 Kathy Breisch
Edinboro 21:34.90, 3 Megan Seefeldt
Kutztown 21:43.03, 4 Kelly Stewart
Shippensburg 21:47.97, 5 Lisa Petsche
Edinboro 22:00.11, 6 Theresa Mazurek
Millersville 22:04.45, 7 Sarah Baer
Shippensburg 22:06.26, 8 Jessica Pentz
Indiana 22:07.85, 9 Jocelyn Smith
10 Maria
22:09.12,
Edinboro
Schoellkopf Kutztown 22:18.13, 11
Jana Kauffman Lock Haven 22:27.24,
12 Lindsay Roberts Edinboro, 13
Lynann Lorenz Edinboro 22:36 02.

-HUAHPERD
J Convention Meeting

0 0-0
31-4

Scoring: Shannon Spease (LHU)
unassisted 11:15, Val George (LHU)
Shannon Spease 16:06, George
(LHU) Spease 20:37, Spease (LHU)
[penalty stroke] 50:59.
Shots: LHU 23, East Stroudsburg 7,
Corners: LHU 9, East Stroudsburg 3
Goalkeepers: Tara Beach (LHU) 70
min., 6 sv, 0 ga ; Kelly Wagner
(ESU) 70 min., 17 sv, 4 ga.

-

-

NCAA Division II National
Championships

Monday, Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m.
PUB Meeting Room
Plans for the PSAHP ERD
Convention

©Bentley College
Semifinals
LHU vs. East Stroud. 5 p.m., Bentley
vs. St. Michael's 8 p.m.
Championship Game
Sunday 1 p.m.

Rides and Rooms
*Reimbursement P

Admissions Booth
Assignments

Li

|

I

back page


is

Frida

-|-

*

2>

Soveinl,er

INSIDE
Cross county

20,11

runners earn
All-PSAC
honors.

I

See page 10

Field Hockey wins second PSAC title
Looks for back-to-back national title
Kevin Carver
The Eagle Eye

The Bald Eagles are
one step closer to achieving their season long goal
of becoming national
champions once again.
Led by a trio of superheroes on the offensive
side and a stingy defense
on the other side of the
ball, The Haven looks to
as
repeat
National
Champions.
In defeating East
Stroudsburg University 4-0
at home Saturday night,
The Haven earned back- to-

Ellie Provenzano (19) takes contr ol of the ball in the PSAC
East Stroudsburg.

P.J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye

impionship against

Championships, as well as
a birth into this weekend's
NCAA
Division
II
National Championships at
Bentley
College
in
Waltham, Mass.
PSAC Championship
MVP Shannon Spease
scorched the Warrior
defense for 2 goals and 2

assists in the victory as
Tara Beach stopped 6 shots
to earn her 12th shutout of
the season. Val George
sandwiched her 2 goals
between Spease's tallies in
the first half of action.
The Haven will take on
PSAC
rival
East
Stroudsburg again today at
5 p.m. This will mark the
third game against the
Warriors this year, with the
Eagles winning both previous contests (1-0, 4-0).
A third victory over
ESU will propel The
Haven into the national
championship for the second straight year.
The
championship
game will be played
Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m.
This trip marks Lock
Haven's 10th appearance
in the national playoffs, a
tournament in which the
Eagles have enjoyed
tremendous success, winning five titles in ten tries.
Lock Haven has been a

very balanced squad, using
the perfect mix ofa highly
talented offense and a
stingy defense to find success.

The offense is led by
PSAC leading scorer
Shannon

Spease's

62

points (25 g, 12 a).
She is complimented
by Val George and Erika
Grap. George posted 19
goals and 8 assists, while
Grap added 14 goals and 7
assists.
As a defensive unit,
The Bald Eagles have
given up a mere 4.4 shots
per game average while
only allowing 6 goals all
year. Tara Beach has a
strong .250 goals against
average.
Has Lock Haven established a field hockey
dynasty?
Will these
superheroes
come
through?
"Tune in" next week to
find out.

Football falls at The Rock, Women soccer to play for conference title
prepares for home finale
P.J. Harmer
Gregg Tripp
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

The Bald Eagle offense
Kutztown where the game
was 7-0 at halftime and the only saw the Slippery Rock
team couldn't get the offense end of the field twice, once
in each half, but never getAfter posting impressive going in the second half.
Brandon Markus gave ting farther than the SRU 40victories in the previous two
the Rockets an early lead, yard line.
games, the football team didMarkus added two rushn't look like that confident capping off the drive late in
the
first
a
quarter
with
56touchdowns in the fourth
ing
team, but rather returned to
quarter to end the scoring in
touchdown
run.
The
yard
their early-season form,
dropping the game at five-play drive covered 88 the game. His 169 yards on
the ground helped give SRU
Slippery Rock by a score of yards on five plays.
The
88
a 315-48 advantage in rushyards
on
that
28-0.
drive alone was more yards ing yardage.
The Rock led 7-0 at the
The Rock's other back
half, very reminiscent of the oftotal offense than the Bald
amassed
the
entire
Eagles
in
Dorrian
Glenn gained 153
second game of the year at
game, 68.
yards and accounted for the
game's other score.
Melvin Kirby paced the
Bald Eagle ground game
with 53 yards on 13 carries,
and Maurice Walker added
25 yards on 13 carries.
Bill Witmer managed
only 20 yards passing on 315 and an interception, and
was sacked three times for a
Clarion (3-6)
minus 23 yards rushing.
Derrik
Defensively,
Game info: Tomorrow 1 p.m. at the Jack
Metz's
15
tackles
led
the
to
tch: Adam Almashy has compietOpposing players watch:
team. Chad Koleno added
ed 58-of-165 passes for 904 yards and 7 TD's on the season.
Denetric Gardner leads CU rushers, averaging 88.1 yards
12 and Rob Carey conper game and 6 TD's.
tributed with 10.
LHU keys to victory: The team must be able to bounce
Now 2-7, the Bald
back from last week. The ground game must return for
Eagles will have to regroup
Witmer to be effective.
to play Clarion tomorrow.
Eagle Eye prediction: Clarion won 42-20 lastyear and has
Clarion
is coming off a
momentum despite last week's loss, but LHU Is a much betovertime-loss
heart-breaking
ter team at home than on the road. Clarion has struggled on
to #3 IUP. The kickoff is set
theroad. LHU 24, Clarion
- : '■■ for 1 p.m. at the Jack.

Next up..

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Men's soccer misses playoffs
after 2-1 loss to West Chester
Jared Guest
Eagle Eye Staff
The men's soccer team
closed out its regular season, just falling short of
making the PSAC postseason by dropping to West
Chester 2-1 last Saturday.
The Haven (12-5-1, 3-4-1)
finished 6th out of nine in
the PSAC.
Zlatko Dizdarevic put
the Bald Eagles on the
board, but with just 1:18

remaining in the contest.

West Chester (9-9, 5-3)
scored at the 50 tn and 55tn
minute marks to lead the
way. The stats were all in
favor for LHU, as they had
more shots on goal, 17-6
and more corners, 11-3.
Ryan Swailes recorded
two saves and let two in.
West Chester's Sean

Gablehouse had three
saves and allowed one

on goal and scored 2.6
g.p.g. The Haven started
out the season by winning
their first seven games and

ill

Katie Taylor scored a
pair of goals and added an
assist to lead the women's
soccer team to a 4-0 win
over Indiana University
of Pennsylvania in a
PSAC semifinal match at
McCollum Field.
This was the second
time in three games that
LHU had knocked off
IUP. The first victory
came on October 23 when
the Bald Eagles won 3-0.
Next up for the squad
is the PSAC final. Topseeded Lock Haven, twotime defending PSAC
champions, will square
off against second seeded
Bloomsburg, who beat
Edinboro 1-0 in the other
semifinal. Game time is
Sunday at 1 p.m., at
McColIum Field.
Lock Haven started
and finished strong, never
allowing IUP into their
zone. The Indians managed only three shots on
goal in the game while
facing 21 shots. Lock

Katie Taylor (9) scores her second goal in the PSAC semi-final
game against IUP. The Haven will host the championship game on
Sunday against Bloomsburg.
Haven also had an 8-0
advantage in corner kicks.
Freshman
keeper
Ashley Babiarz was never
challenged and needed to
make just one save to
record the shutout in the
goal for LHU (16-3, 101).

"To be fair, we played

The Bald Eagle volleybut the Haven was able to
ball team went 4-0 this keep them to a three-game
week, winning the Lady
match.
Eagle Invitational, as well
Leading the Haven was
as a PSAC west contest Kelli Crouch who had 14
against Clarion bringing its kills. Also contributing
record to 23-10 overall, 6-1 kills were Nuzum, Beth
PSAC West.
Hackenburg and Amanda
The
Bald
Eagles Snyder, all posting nine.
defeated Dowling College Shana Fessette had 33
in the opening match of the assists and a team-high 11
tournament
in three digs in the win.
straight games, 30-25, 32In the second match of
30 and 30-26.
the tournament the Haven
Lauren Nuzum conwent
up
against
tributed some key kills Southampton, totally domtowards the end of the first inating the court.
Kara Warnke led the
game that brought the
Haven out on top.
Bald Eagles with 11 kills
All three games of the and five blocks. Other key
contest were close ones, contributors to the win

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A? J. Harmer/The Eagle Eye

them in the past couple of home."
weeks and I was never in
Lock Haven broke a
doubt (of the outcome)," scoreless first half when
said coach Doug Moore. Naomi Clarke scored off
"I think the draw favored an assist from Taylor at
us. You're never sure 43:36.
because there are upsets
in sports, but were confident that we could take
them,
at
especially

Volleyball sweeps home tournament

goal.
Freshman
Andrew
Battersby finished as the only allowing one goal.
team leader in goals scored They were ranked as high
with 14. Dizdarevic folas No. 5 in the nation.
lowed with nine goals, After getting upset by
four of them coming in the Kutztown, the Bald Eagles
last two games. Junior struggled going 5-5 and
John Schumann and freshfell short of making postman Nick Apostolou were season play. The team will
tied with five assists for lose six seniors to graduamost on the squad. Goalies tion.
Paul Maguire and Swailes
both played in 10 games.
Maguire allowed 12 goals
and posted a 1.4 g.g.a.
Saturday, Nov. 3 I Sunday, Nov. 4
Today
Meanwhile Swailes let I
eight past, good enough for
a 0.83 g.g.a.
7P m
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As a team, the Bald ■ NCAA
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| [if LHU advances]
Championships ■
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■ 'PSAC finals vs.
1pm
They registered 287 shots B
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were Crouch will nine kills
and seven digs, Nuzum
with eight kills and eight
digs and Hackenburg with
eight service aces. The
team posted 17 service
aces throughout the three
game match.
In the final match of the
tournament
the team
defeated Wheeling Jesuit
in five games.
Wheeling Jesuit had
recently beaten the Bald
Eagles at the Clarion tournament, and LHU didn't let
it happen again.
Warnke had a great
showing and led the Haven
with 17 kills, 23 digs, and
eight blocks. Crouch added

■ Monday, Nov. 5 ■ Tuesday, Nov. 6

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17 kills, 13 digs, and five
service aces, while Nuzum
added 16 kills and 18 digs
to the

winning effort.
In a PSAC West contest, the Bald Eagles
defeated Clarion 3-1 last
week.

Nuzum posted a team
leading 25 kills and 10
digs. Crouch tallied 17
kills and 15 digs, while
Snyder had 13 digs, 10
kills, and three blocks.
Kelly Wengerter led the
back row defense with 19
digs.
The Bald Eagles will
host California tomorrow
at 7 p.m.

Wed., Nov. 7

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Thurs, Nov. 8

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