Friday, November 17,2000

She

1-tjrJjjlii
Lock

Haven

University's Sf

Natalie Hoffmann
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

-page 4-

--page 7-

Volleyball PSAC
Champs
-Back Page-

; birth control pills also reaches age 40, a mammogram every
of cancer.
s a women's risk for year, or more often if there is a family his§L
increase
Age also plays a crucial role.
>ing breast cancer due to tory or a reason to suspect a problem.
develot
Every five years, a woman's an
§b
It is not only women who are prone to
chance of developing breast can- jHHH|HL the di ramatic change in estro' V
cer increases sharply. For
gen 1( ;vels. Also, if a woman getting breast cancer. Approximately 300
has al ready had breast cancer, men die from the disease each year.
at age 25 a woman am
has a one in 19,608 chance ol
this bot ists the risk of additional Prevention for men involves checking for
any problems and seeing a physician if
cancer sh owing up in the remaincontracting breast cancer and
anything unusual is discovered.
by age 30 the risk increases to
ing breast tissue.
to
a
Breast cancer awareness day has not
irding
Ginny
Harvey,
2,525.
40,
Accc
By
ft,
one in
a
age
'
•
at
ered
Nurse
LHU's
been
the only day for the disease to
a
one
Regist
in 217
woman has
every
non
receive
attention on campus. October
infirmary,
day
60,
one
Glen
chance, and by age
was
breast
cancer awareness month.
she
mid
be
breast
cancer
*<-,
in 24.
a
for
On
day
Tuesday,
Ginny Harvey and Ellen
wareness
Other risk factors for m%%\
Campbell, a registered nurse and a breast
women include characwomen. Early detecHL tion is crucial. The cancer survivor who works for the
teristics which cannot Jfl
controlled,
a
woman who survives American Cancer society, talked to stube
such as M
has
early treatment with dents in Smith hall about the disease and
family history of breast yMWLW
»ood
medical care.
its prevention.
cancer or other types of
i
detection
Early
Campbell stressed, "It is important to
cancers, never giving birth iff
basis,
self-exam
on
a
these events happening so the dismonthly
keep
or giving birth after age 30, menstruation involves a
every
clinical
breast
exams
ease
can
be controlled."
year
perbefore age 12, late menopause, and expoand,
once
a
woman
physician
sure to radiation.
formed by a

|l|

Breast cancer awareness day causes
students to think about the disease.
Breast cancer is one of the leading
causes of death among women, and is
second only to lung cancer. Today is
breast cancer awareness day, an important day to get people thinking about the
facts of breast cancer, and what they can
do to prevent this disease.
Each year, there are 185,000 new
cases of breast cancer, and 45,000 deaths
from the disease. There is currently a
great deal ofresearch being done to determine what people can do in terms of prevention.
Two controllable risk factors for
breast cancer include a diet that is low in
fat and void of smoking. Smoking greatly
increases the chance of getting any kind

Shakespeare hits the
main stage at LHU

hand in your
Eagle Eye
application by
Tuesday Nov. 21!

Jessie LaCroix
The Eagle Eye
"We have a lot of great lqoking sick folks," said beauty and

Today's Weather

editor of Essence
Magazine, Mikki Taylor, at
Wednesday night's Healthy
Colors 2000 Workshop.
Taylor says that beauty is not
purely physical. To be really
beautiful is to be healthy, which
encompasses not just the body,
but the mind and soul as well. In
order to achieve good health,
people need to start from the
inside and work theirWay out.
cover

High
Low

"When you live from the
inside out you do the directing,"
she said. "You are in charge, filtering all the negative things that
come at you" instead ofallowing
everything in that clutters up the
mind and creates stress.

- 2443
--

"Challenge yourself in the
scheme of life. Our purpose is
not just to exist," said Taylor.
Our bodies are "vessels" not just
to be used to get to the next

Jessie LaCroix / The Eagle Eye

Mikki Taylor speaks
about the importance of
internal balance
class. These "vessels" like a car,
need certain ingredients to get to
their destination. If a car doesn't
have gas or oil, it won't run

properly. Just the same, Taylor
said, our "vessels" need to follow a set of rules to maintain
good health and reach our destination.
According to Jamie Patton,
"[Taylor] gave healthy steps
towards total well-being, allow-

10 rules to clean our "vessels"
� Know your value. Commit only to
High ~ 39
Low 24

--

I

r

that which honors you.
� Stay focused. Those with high self-esteem
gain their approval from within,

■

News

1-4

Op/Ed

5-6

Features

7-9

Classifieds

10

Wild Lives

11

Sports

12-14

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

Visit us on the web:
Vphoenix.lhup.edu/-ea)

•

JtM

JLM

'Healthy Colors 2000' workshop
emphasizes inner beauty, balance

Don't forget to

- 2845

Newspaper

Prevention is emphasized on
breast cancer awareness day

What to expect when
you get your next
tuition bill

High
Low

nf

-

not from other sources.

�Be grandiose in your appraisal of
your total well beaig. Take care of
yourself to the best of your ability.
� Affirm yourself by exercising your
rrand, body, and spirit daily. Of ten when
we fose our way it is because we
have lost toueb with ourselves.
� Keep what matters to you in check.
Realize that you have a lot to be thankful for.
� Communicate with yourself. Stay on
the path to self-discovery.
� Pamper yourself by practicing the

tM^^

Nurture yourself by eating right.
� Don't skimp steep, you'i only cheat yourself.
� Celebrate yourself. Do something everyday "that
brings you joy. Joy and stress cannot co-exist.

ing students to stay abreast of
health issues."
He added that Taylor's presentation was not only informative but also persuasive. He realizes now that "if you put the
junk in, you have to get the junk
out."
Albert Jones, Director of
Human and Cultural Diversity
and coordinator of Healthy
Colors 2000, said Mikki Taylor
was chosen to speak at this
semester's workshop because of

her "strengths on inner and outer
beauty."
He added that he was "very
pleased" by the turnout.
"My staffcan tell you, I was
nervous earlier in the week,"
Jones said. "Technically 1 was
looking at 30-40 people coming,
We actually had 65 registered."
Nurse Panko of Glennon
Health Services opened the
workshop with constructive
exercises re-affirming the value
of friends and family.

And as always, Healthy
Colors ended its workshop with
a free, healthy dinner, catered by
the Eagle Wing Snackbar, to
help students take the first step
toward healthy living.
Jones said students can look
forward to the next Healthy
Colors Workshop in March.
Although the program is directed towards minorities and
minority health, the workshops
are open to everyone,

Professor stresses the importance
of having a unified world
Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye Staff R

Li Chuanshu, professor and
editor in chief of the Journal of
Social Science at Changsha
University of Electric Power in
China, came to Lock Haven
University to speak on
"Confucian
Ethics
and
University Ethics."
Professor Li earned his master's degree in 1982 from Hunan
Normal University in Ancient
Chinese.
He has taught at Changsha
University since 1987 in both
ancient and contemporary
Chinese language, literature and
culture.
Professor Li addressed three
Eye
major topics on this year's interProfessor Li described the social responsibilinational theme: "Globalization
of solve the global problems.
and Ethics: Social responsibility ties and importance
in an era of sweeping technolo- addressed by every nation.
When dealing with business
gy change."
Confucianism also states Ethics, people should look to
He questioned if common that world wide ethical commumoral principals. Confucianism
Confucian moral codes, based nities need to establish basic only opposes personal benefit
on benevolence, were transmoral laws that all people must when there is no morality. When
formed into moral ethical norms observe. In cultural diversity, people are educated, that is
that guide global interaction. He moral, ethical normal people wealth alone, and society can
als'o addressed whether the could adapt to these rules. meet people's needs.
Confucian tenet of "harmony People should always do the
The solution to all of
between man and nature" is a
best for the society, according to Professor Li's three questions
rational ethical insight for ecoon Confucianism, can be solved
Confucian belief.
logical or environmental ethics
connection
when loyalty, faith, and love of
"harmony
to
In
in the 21st century.
between man and nature," people are incorporated into
Professor Li raised the ques- Confucianism says that Heaven everyday life.
tion, can the Confucian princiis the parent of all sins. The sky
Professor Li was the third
ple of the value of "justice" over and Earth represent the mother speaker to come to the
"economic gain" provide a suit- and father, and Heaven sees the University on behalf of the
able model for the conduct of four seasons.
Institute for International
business ethics?
Moral, ethical normal peoStudies and Alpha Omega Phi
From Professor Li's insight, ple should love their family, Beta Delta. Next semester three
no country can stand to be apart love
their friends and love their more speakers will come to the
from the rest of the world. neighbors. By loving other peoUniversity to continue the
Confucianism says that it is necple, Confucianism states that
essary for mankind to establish people should not do unto others "Globalization and
global and universal programs as they would not like to be Ethics."
for problems that need to be done to them.

LHU gears up to Step Off

:ampus Law Enforcement-893-2278

4

Sean Dooley
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
HAC (Haven Activities
Council) is sponsoring a Step
•Off at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Price
•Performance Center. A Step Off
is a competition in which teams
•perform a complex dance.
'The event will not involve
mmm fraternities or sororities

from Lock Haven, however,
there will be plenty of teams in

the competition tomorrow night.
The Step Off will include
teams made of three historically
black fraternities: Kappa Alpha
Psi from Penn State University,
Omega Psi Phi from Cheynee
University, and Phi Beta Sigma
from Mansfield University.
The three historically black

sororities competing in the competition will be: Alpha Kappa
Alpha from Drexel University,
Delta Sigma Theata from
Indiana University of Pa., Zeta
Phi Beta of University of
and
Pennsylvania,
Sigma
Gamma Rho from West Chester
University.
There will also be a multi-

cultural sorority, Mu Sigma

off

November 10

Upsilon, from Bloomsburg
University present.
The Step Off is to be hosted
The
by
Distinguished
Gentlemen, "an organization of
males
African
American
designed to promote positive
images on campus," according
to Eric Holmes, co-founder of
the organization and HAC chair
of the Multi cultural/Diversity

November 10
Harrassment by communicaiton was
reported. The matter is currently
under investagation.

"I hope that our Step Show
2000 will expand the student
body's minds, as well as the faculty, on the importance of historically black fraternities and
sororities and multicultural fraternities and sororities on a predominately white campus," said

November 11
A theft was reported at the Honors
House. Someone stole $160 from a desk
between 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Holmes.

Although this event has been
held at LHU in previous years,
Holmes pointed out that this is
largest number of teams to ever
participate.
The judging for the Step Off
will be based on crowd participation, including applause and
reactions, showmanship, creativity, difficulty, and appearance. Tomorrow night's competition will cost seven dollars for
the public, five dollars for
Greeks and will be free for all
Lock Haven University students
with a valid student I.D.

wji
mB^B

jfc

•Photo courtesy of www.greeks.psu.edu

Some of the fraternities and sororities that will be competing in LHU' s
Step Off this weekend include Kappa Alpha Psi and Sigma Gamma Rho.

Seniors, need help finding jobs?

.

Teresa Pudvah
The Kagle Eye

Meningitis Immunizations will be administered to Lock
Haven University students on
Tuesday, November 28, 2000
Walk-in immunizations are available 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Parsons Union Building Multi-Purpose Room
Meningococcal meningitis is an infection that starts quickly and affects the
brain and spinal cord, leading to symptoms such as high fever, headache, stiff
neck and nausea. It can be fatal in 10
percent of the cases.

-

the CDC, outbreaks of
meningitis have increased in recent
years, especially in school and campus
settings. Infection is spread through
direct contact or airborne droplets
(coughing, sneezing).
According

to

Cost $75
Payment Options:

Bill

to

student's home address

(Must present

Michelle Hershey
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter

—

,.,Its almost
, . lhanksgivmg
i
,
time and organizations on earn, ,
pus are trying to help the less

.

Haven then and expanded to
Williamsport in the second year
Last year 725 students donated a
meal from their meal plan. This
year's
goal is I.O(M).
3
6

Sign-up
e>
e
v lor the program
i
started on November 9 and will
Forms can be
. in.ithe
end today.
,
fortunate
community.
,
obtained
Residence
Halls and
in
,i
«r»
r> Greedy
■
n
Don >.t Be
l ecdi the
Bentley
Hall
or
from
members
,«
j
ki
Needy, sponsored by the Black
*
,,. , ,
The Black Student Union and
,,
,
of
Student
Union
and
the .•

.

•,

_

,

.

„. .

—bit. j n
The Distinguished
Gentlemen.
„.i
e
r>Gentlemen,
is an"
Distinguished
Patton
believes
that ihe proopportunity floi students to help
f
gram has increased in donations
i
.i
■
i
6
give back to the community durin recent 3years due to advertis|
uj
;
ing the upcoming holiday seaing and word ol mouth. He
J

,.

.

•

. ,
,

Students can sign one meal
away from the Wood Company.

. • ,.
*

.

.

h(, es
P

the

al,cr hc

proSram

B™*»*«

wiN continue
and bcIlcvcs

the two organizations
will help1
c „ i
fr
which is then transferred
into
it
keep
going
year
to year,
i
i,
from
■
i
i
r
■
j
j
fee
eight canned goods. I he meal is
Pa,U,n wouW cv^«"; '"y lik
taken away from students on
,(
scc LHU S ProfeMOr8
November
when
21
invi,,vcd ln ,hc pr,, g ram and hu
Thanksgiving break begins.
also hopes to have a similar pro.
The idea and programwas
gram near Easier to benefit even
introduced lour years ago
„,.•

.

by

Jamie

Patton, who wanted

to

find a way to help the communiThe Black Student Union
supported his plan and in one
night Patton had nearly 400 peopie willing to donate a meal.
The firs, year donations
went to people around Lock
ty.

*

'

'

,- *

more people in the community,
Jcnn,,cr Mock who has
s, 8ned U P to d()na,e 'a mcal sald
Ihe "Don ' { Bc Greedy l eed
,hc Nccd y" Pro rwn " ,s i00
becausc s,uden,s don usc ,hc,r
mcal P,an a ,,,c ,,mc and i, s

* '
"

«

'"
ATTENTION SENIORS

DAY
VACCINE

-

'Tis the season to help
those less fortunate

,•

there is a link.
through CCN. Another option is to search
When arriving at the CCN website students should choose the Student or Alumni CareerBuilder.com's Mega Search Engine
Services
where there are over 3 million jobs and 50
option and begin a journey to sucDo you graduate in December'.' Do you
cess.
web sites
need a lull time, part-time, or seasonal job'.'
to
is
at
can
search
A
good
place
begin
Finally,
"Resume
students
Are you looking tor an internship or volunCentral" where students can post their CCN/Diversity through which they can view
Are
teer experience?
you puzzled as to
resume online by either using the template complete job profiles from The Diversity
where to begin?
provided
or by uploading a resume from Advantage's Best Match database.
II you answered, "yes" to one or more of
disk.
"Job Fair Central" will allow students to
these questions, try checking out what the
After a finished resume is posted, it can read employer profiles in virtual job fairs
College Central Network (CCN) has to offer.
CNN is "a free. Internet-based resume be made available to employers and there is and submit a resume. "Job Fair Central''
builder and job search solution," and by the option to update the resume at any time. also contains tips and resources to help in
Updating a resume frequently will preparation for job fairs.
rising the network, students can gain access
ensure
that it is added to the most recent 30Other available resources at CCN
to information on part-time, full-time, and
searches. The system forces students to include: CAREERW1RE, a free publication
day
seasonal employment, as well as internship
make collections or changes onto a disk first that provides career news and advice from
opportunities that are posted through LHU
antl
then re-upload to update a resume.
professionals; "Ask the Experts," a section
as well as other universities in the
Users may also cheek who has viewed to post questions and get job search and
Pennsylvania state system.
Soon-to-be graduates can also post their their resumes or forward them to employers career advice from CCN's panel of experts;
and "Career Tools," a section containing
resumes, cheek online job fairs, and utilize a they have met through their own networkefforts.
ing
salary and moving calculators as well as a
number of other career resources.
resume,
After
a
job
and
internRelocation
Wizard and Mortgage Qualifier.
posting
Information is continually updated at CCN.
ship
searches
can
be
made
at
"Job
Central."
Don't
wait
until it is too late. Start planTo access the network, log on to
At "Job Central", there are three options of ning for the future now, and get help from
or
www.eollegeeentral.eom/pasystem.
search methods to decide from,
CCN. For more information, stop by the
Career
Services
website
at
of these methods is used to Career Services office in 114 Akeley Hall.
The
first
where
www.lhup edu/carccr/indcx.html
search the jobs that are posteil to LHU

'

November 12
An officer responded to a call of a naked
female roaming the hallway of a
residence hall. The officer smelled
alcohol on the female's breath and she
and a male companion were cited for
underage drinking.

-

Culture, dance planned for LHU's first annual step

valid student ID)

Credit card

(Visn, Mastercard, Amex)

If you are under the age of 18, parental consent in required
For more information call: 1-877-482-2237
or visit our website: www.vaccess.com
Spomm d by: Lock Haven University Wealth Services

?°» n ,0 a

CWBe

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY'S ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO THE FIRST
ANNUAL SENIOR BREAKFAST SATURDAY
DECEMBER 9 AT 10 A.M. IN BENTLEY BAY #3
PRIZES, MUSIC <&
CELEBRATE GRADUATION
THE BEST PART IS, YOU WILL BE SERVED BY
YOUR FAVORITE
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS! TELL US
WHO YOU WOULD LIKE SEE SERVING
BREAKFAST.

SIGN UP TABLES IN RAUB LOBBY ON
MONDAY: NOV. 27 8-NOON
TUBSDAY: NOV
WEDNESDAY: NOV 29 8-NOON
THURSDAY: NOV 30 8-12:30
FRIDAY: DEC 1 8-NOON

November 17, 2000

mSbW® mSmmm

Photo courtesy ofBrad Hoppes

Memebers of LHU's ROTC program participate in training drills at Camp

: Challenge 2000.

From the trenches

--

Friends and
native
Madisonburg
a
family of
airan
tragically
in
who died
McKinley,
Mt.
plane crash on
Alaska, in June have established
an endowed scholarship in his
name at Lock Haven University
of Pennsylvania.
Ron and Carol Shaffer of
Madisonburg, Pa., the parents of
Cale Shaffer, a 1996 graduate of
the University, have presented
the Lock Haven University
Foundation with $21,000 to
establish the Cale Shaffer
Memorial Scholarship.
Highly skilled at rock climbing, hiking, caving and cycling,
Cale was a search and rescue
ranger with the National Park
Service. He was killed on duty
June 19, 2000, when the plane
he was a passenger in went
down over Mt. McKinley while

Lock Haven

jBJ

uJe£±>

Scholarship given to L HU
in memory of crash vie
trying to avoid bad weather.
The $1,000 scholarship will
be given annually to a junior
majoring in recreation who has a
love for the outdoors and nature,
is involved in community service and plans a career in a field
helping others.
Cale was a natural leaders
with a great love of the outdoors
and an infectious enthusiasm for
life and helping others," said
father Ron Shaffer.
"He knew the importance of
finding joy and satisfaction in
each day's work and reflected
this joy onto his co-workers and
friends.
Dr. Wayne A. Allison, professor and chair of the
of Recreation
Department
Management at Lock Haven
University, recalls Shaffer as an
outstanding student and said this
scholarship will help keep his

memory alive at
"The recreation
to attract students li
he was truly a perse
dous spirit," Allisoi
scholarship is an e;
to keep Cale's mem'
help make the dreai
rations of future stu<
ty"
Anyone who v.
contribute to the it
asked to contact tl
Development at 1
University at (570)

The Lock Havei
Foundation will be
for maintaining the
The Foundation ma
than 110 individu
scholarships for st
award
annually
$800,000 in acaden
letic scholarships.

Two cadets validate their Army ROTC scholarships
Lock

—

Haven
"Camp
was
2000"
a
fiveChallenge
week long training camp held at
Ft. Knox, Kentucky. The eventwas a basic skills camp for
Army ROTC cadets.
Activities involved many
things that basic trainees do but
not in such great detail. It also
involved several leadership roles
that basic training does not have.
There is no obligation to sign
;md
go to Camp Challenge,
up
all students are welcome to
attend if they are interested in
the military
Ryan Gill and Bradley
Hoppes were the two Lock
Haven University representing
cadets sent to Ft. Knox. Each
had went above and beyond the
call of duty and graduated to
validate their Army ROTC
Scholarships.
Cadet Hoppes also brought
home the Gauntlet Award for
exceeding the standards in all

the events at Camp Challenge.
Basic
activities
Camp
included the gas chamber, rappelling, and rope bridging, as
well as weapon familiarization
with the M-16, M-9 Berretta,
M203 Grenade Launcher, M249
Squad Automatic Weapon, and
others.
Cadets were also introduced
to the high crawl and low crawl,
and a night infiltration course.
Leadership activities included
such events such as portraying a
squad leader or a platoon sergeant, physical training, land
navigation, first aid, and water
survival.
In order to graduate from
camp, cadets had to accumulate
a certain number of points
throughout camp. Two of the
events to gain points were a
cadet common task test and
Operation Bold Challenge.
The task test tested knowl-

tion, functions of the M-16, and

nuclear, biological, chemical
mask, as well as operation of the
PRC-77 radio.
Bold Challenge was a twenty-four hour-long field leadership reaction course where
cadets worked to complet recon
and ambush missions.
Cadet Hoppes described
Basic Camp as a compact
leader's version of Basic
Training that was challenging and exciting, and educational from day to day.
Anyone interested in joining
or learning more about this and
other activities like it should
stop by the ROTC office or call
570-893-2299 for more information.

The LHU Band wishes to announce the audition dates
Spring 2000 Symphonic Band. The
for seating of
20. Auditions
No*
first data will be Monday, November
will be held on Monday, November
November 29. The Symphonic Band
ehearsals this semester before the
as on Friday, December 1, Monday,
Friday, December 6. Auditions and
s semester will be held in the
Room 121 Sloan Fine Arts Center.
During the second semester the band rehearses on the
stage of Price Performance Center from 4:00 p.m.
until 5:15 every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, The
University Symphonic Band
presents two concerts during the spring term; one in
early March and one in mid-April. Interested
students should contact the band office at
extension 2263 {BAND) or stop by the band office at
208 Price Performance Center if more
information is needed

■k
,

edge of first aid, land naviga-

Attention December Graduates!!

Do your holiday shopping
at the Bookstore and get

k%m*>c Gowns
Announcements
are now

available

at

the Bookstore!

Boxes and gift wrapping with
your purchase(s)!!!

Have a safe

happy
ThanksgivingI!

Available at the Bookstore

Open Graduation Day December 10, 12 p.m. - 4 p.m.

.:/J

Bookstore Closed Wed- Nov- 22—reo en on Mon. Nov. 2

November 17, 2000

Page 4

Week deadline passes and
Florida is stilled confused

News from here, there and

Charles M. Madigan and
Jill Zuckman
Chicago Tribune

T\iition rates increase,
inflation left behind
academic programs but on new
technology, dormitories and athletic facilities because today's
college students expect much

Linda Borg
Knight-Ridder Tribune
I According to the latest
College Board data, tuition at
. four-year private institutions
increased by 5.2 percent last
year and rose by 4.4 percent at
' four-year public colleges.
tuition has outpaced inflation, which rose by
3.4 percent during approximately the same period.
Institutions point out that
students pay nowhere near the
I true cost of a four-year educa-

Harvard's endowment went up
by $4.8 billion, which is larger
than Cornell's total endowment.
That goes a long way toward
explaining why Brown's tuition
is $1,182 more than Harvard's.
Both institutions try to offer the
same level of academic excellence, yet Brown is working
with a much smaller endowment.
The only colleges with
tuitions higher than Brown's
were Columbia University's
School of General Studies,

Thanks to a booming stock
market, Brown's endowment
rose 22 percent in one year. But
that increase pales next to a
four-year college such as Notre
Dame, which had a return of 45
percent on its investment.
Colleges are different than
private industry in another crucial respect: they are not built to
be automated.
Unlike elite colleges, which
can charge whatever they want
and still find applicants beating
down their doors, public institutions have to be more cost-conscious.
Universities feel they had to
respond to the fact that comparable universities have improved
their dorms, athletic facilities
and extracurricular offerings.
The university hopes to spend
$64 million on dorm renovations
and has recently broken ground
on a new convocation center.
Public universities dependent on the largess of the legislature must engage in a delicate
balancing act that tries to hold
the line on tuition while staying
competitive.
the
Nationwide,
latest
College Board figures shouldn't
come as a surprise to anyone,

which accepts non-traditional
students, and Sarah Lawrence
College.

especially families that have
been saving—or paying for—
tuition for the past decade.

more than their parents did.

'

"A research institution has to
offer a depth and breadth of
knowledge that is very expensive," Freid said. "Our libraries
have to keep the record of our
civilization. We have a larger
obligation to be the source of
knowledge as it is created."

.
.

The size of an institution's
endowment plays a big role not
only in the cost of tuition but in
the amount of aid a college can

. tion.

offer.

;

At Brown for instance,
tuition only covers 52 percent of
the actual cost, according to
| Laura Freid, Brown's executive
vice president for public affairs
and university relations.
"We are very sensitive to
increases in tuition," she said.
"Any time we increase our
tuition, we also increase the
amount we put into financial
aid."
One of the real reasons that
tuitions keep spiraling upward is
that institutions feel compelled
to keep up with the Joneses.
The elite colleges feel the
most pressure to keep up with

The Ivies are not created
equal in this respect. Last year,

'

.

their competitors. That means
spending millions not only on

Call PAPA at

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for Gore.

occupant,

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(t%

Volusia County reported that its
manual recount of 187,000votes
had yielded a net gain of 98

ferred to a court in Tallahassee,
the state capital.
"Without question, this court
must make it clear that the election of the president and vice
president is not a matter of local
pleasure," the petition said. "It
is, at the least, a statewide matter
of concern. This court must
assume control over this litigation to preserve its ability to
establish standards and to protect the voters of the state."
The current White House

r ~ iar~e "j[LAST CALD [" 4 La~ge "j

jj
SPECIAL
pizza,
a.m. until
,
breadsticks,
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I

She made her announcement
after Circuit Court Judge Terry
Lewis rejected a suit challenging
her authority. But Lewis also
attached conditions that may
allow additional hand-counted
ballots to be tallied later.
The Harris announcement
came only a few hours after

In today's petition, Harris
asked that the flurry of legal
actions around the state be trans-

Free Delivery and carryout
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Gore's 2,910,192.

votes

893-1772

j

Florida's secretary of state
asked the state's top court today
to delay any hand counting of
ballots and consolidate lawsuits
in the chaotic vote count that has
left the presidential election
hanging in the balance for more
than a week.
Harris,
a
Katherine
Republican, filed the petition
with the state Supreme Court as
officials in heavily Democratic
Palm Beach County gathered to
begin a recount that she has
opposed. She earlier gave all
counties until 2 p.m. EST
Wednesday to justify why they
should be allowed to conduct
further counting past a 5 p.m.
Tuesday deadline.
On Tuesday, Harris released
election results that showed
Texas Gov. George W. Bush
with a 300-vote lead over Vice
President Al Gore in the battle
for the state's 25 electoral votes.
Tuesday's
Despite
announcement, the state's final
tally won't be known until
Saturday at the earliest, and
could shift dramatically as
absentee ballots and hand-counted results, if they are allowed at
all, are factored in.
After a twisted day of legal
wrangling and posturing from
both sides, Harris reported that
certified results from all 67
Florida counties indicated Bush
collected 2,910,492 votes to

President Clinton,

assured a gathering of Pacific
Rim leaders in Brunei that the
United States was not shaken by
the election impasse.
"The world can rest easy,"
Clinton said early today.
David Boies, a prominent lit-

igator and the newest addition to
Gore's legal team, said on CBS'
"The Early Show" that if
had allowed
Republicans
recounts to go forward, "there
would not be any lawyers down
here."
Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, the
Republican candidate's brother,
summed up the high-stakes
twists, "This is a pretty intense
process, I hope this will be
resolved."
Florida's latest vote totaK
came exactly one week after
Election Day, a fact that led a
flabbergasted Florida Gov. Jeb
Bush, the Texas governor's
brother, to break his silence and
proclaim, "It's like the seventh
day of being held hostage."
It will be up to Harris
elected as a Republican, vice
chairman of the Bush campaign
in Florida and already named as
a Bush delegate to the Electoral
College — to decide whether
those votes, which could spell
victory for Gore, should be
added to the tally.
Harris' vote total does not
include absentee ballots from
state residents who are military
personnel and civilians living in
Israel and elsewhere. Those
votes must be received by no
later than midnight Friday to be
counted. They will be tabulated
and added to the count shortly
after the midnight deadline.
The Harris announcement
does not yet mean Bush has captured the presidency, nor does it
mean the Florida vote furor,
which .^^mi^^^

—

2 0 0 0
taken
the form of everything from
to complex legal assaults on various
aspects of Florida election law,

will subside.
Lawsuits have been spawned
by the process in several Florida
counties, including an appeal to
the Florida Supreme Court of
the lower court order that
allowed Harris to demand certified votes from all 67 counties
by Tuesday evening.
Hours before Harris made
her announcement, attorneys for
the Bush campaign filed a
motion in the 11th U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in Atlanta giving them the option of taking

ii

"I'm requiring a written
facts and cirwould cause
believe that a
change should be made before
the final certification of the
statewide vote," Harris said.
She left little doubt about
who will decide the legitimacy
statement of the
cumstances that
these counties to

of the, county claims.
"Unless I determine, in the
exercise of my discretion, that
these facts and circumstances
justify an amendment to today's
official returns," she said, the

...

totals will stand.
It took the Gore campaign
only minutes to respond to her
"Several counties are proceeding to count their votes and
the secretary of state should
meet her responsibility to accept
those votes before she certifies
the election," said Gore camDoug
paign
spokesman
Hattaway.

Gore campaign Chairman
William Daley said Harris's
announcement was "unfortunate
and inexplicable." He linked her
to the Bush campaign and said
the Texas governor has been try-

pledged to push for continuing
recounts wherever it can, with
the most immediate focus falling

ing at every opportunity to block
the attempt to get "a fair and
accurate count" of the election
results.
"This is not about politics,"
said Daley. "It's about determining the will of the people."
In Houston, Bush spokeswoman Karen Hughes said the
continuing hand counting of ballots amounted to a Democratic
attempt bent on "re-inventing"
the outcome of the election.
"The votes in Florida have
now been counted, and Gov.
Bush won," she said. "They've
been recounted, and Gov. Bush
won. The counties have now
certified their votes to the secretary of state, and again, Gov.
Bush won.
"Several selective counties
in Florida controlled by
Democrats have said they may
continue a manual count. Yet if
these
they go forward,
Democratic counties are no
longer recounting. They are reinventing, attempt to reinterpret
the results of the elections and
the intentions of voters by subjective, not objective, means."
Harris's announcement came
at the end of a day that began
with the extension of an olive
branch, albeit an olive branch
much more likely to benefit the
Bush campaign than the Gore
effort.

on Palm Beach County, the

j
i

Large Order Discounts Available
Call us at 893-1772 for your
fundraising needs!!!

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

Broward County decided
Tuesday to add four votes to the
Gore column after hand-counting votes in three precincts.
Officials there have taken a
wait-and-see attitude on whether
to hand count more ballots.
The motivations of the Gore
and Bush campaigns were crystal clear amid the swirl of
legal
announcements
and
actions. Gore's advisers want
the count to continue because
the initial rounds have dramatically closed the gap between the
vice president and Bush. Bush's
camp wants the counting to stop
while the governor is ahead.
Whether recounts will have
any impact on the race is a decision that rests with Harris. State
law gives her discretion in
deciding which votes to accept
and which to reject.
As she announced the vote
totals, she gave county officials
24 hours to explain why manual

their battle to stop the hand
counts to the next level. A district court judge had rejected the
GOP suit Monday.
The Gore campaign has also

@|

$23.99

Democrat.

recounts were necessary.

!joNLy|
j!

Democratic stronghold where
some 430,000 ballots are to be
reviewed starting Wednesday.
Because of a flap over the
design of the ballot and an
unusually high number of votes
for Reform Party candidate Pat
Buchanan, Palm Beach County
is at the epicenter of the
Democratic
to
campaign
squeeze more votes for Gore
from the recount process.
Miami-Dade election officials have decided not to recount
any of the county's 670,000
votes. The decision was 2-1,
with the two independents on
the board out-voting the lone

Photo courtesy of TMS Campus

Official ballot counters in Palm Beach county
wait the go ahead to start the manual counting of
ballots.

November 17, 2000

Page

OP ED
The Eagle Eye announces open positions for Spring 2001
Featues Editor (1): The features editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the
features section of the Eagle Eye. The features section consists of "soft news." It covers the entertainment of the campus and focuses on various forms of art from music reviews to popular cultural trends.
This editor is responsible for the production and layout of the features section on a weekly basis.
Features editors are typically in the newsroom on Monday and Tuesday nights.
Advertising Sales (2): The advertising sales person is responsible for both retaining current advertising
clients and for gaining new advertising accounts. This person is also responsible for working with other
members within the advertising department for billing and ad design. Great opportunities for Business
Management majors.
0
Advertising Design and Layout Editor (1): Using Adobe Photoshop and QuarkXPress, you will be
responsible for the designing of all ads obtained by the Advertising Sales Manager. The position is perfect for those wanting to work in the creative end of the advertising field. You will also be responsible
for assigning the ads to the editors for layout on a weekly basis.

Eagle Eye Apprentice: The purpose of the Eagle Eye is to, not only to provide Lock Haven University
a
with a student newspaper, but to also teach and give experience to those students who wish to pursue
Starting
is
all
about.
production
career in journalism or to those who just want to see what newspaper
to ANY such students
next semester, the Eagle Eye is instituting an Apprenticeship Program, open
around the office
out
with
tasks
simple
who wish to "get their feet wet." Apprentices will help editors
down,
cut
but
will also give that
production time
that will, not only help our editors out immensly and
the opportunity
also
be
given
apprentice exposure to the production of the Eagle Eye. Apprentices will
is all about.
to
learn
what
reporting
to attend interviews with the Eagle Eye's experienced staff reporters
an
the
hired
as
editor
in the future.
chance ofbeing
Apprenticeship with the Eagle Eye greatly increases

All Positions Are Paid

_

I

Copy Editor (1): The copy editor is responsible for reading each and every word of the newspaper,
searching conscientiously for grammar and spelling errors. Knowledge of the Associated Press (AP)
Stylebook is preferred but not required. This position would be an excellent opportunity for English
majors to gain some practical, hands on editing experience. Copy editors are typically in the newsroom
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

News Editor (1): The news editor is responsible for finding, assigning and writing stories for the nes
'section of the Eagle Eye. This encompasses covering University events from SCC meetings to dealing
with issues concerning all aspects of student life. This editor is also responsible for the production and
layout of the news section on a weekly basis. News editors are typically in the newsroom for layout on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
News Photographer (1): The news photographer is responsible for the taking of pictures for the news
and features sections of the Eagle Eye. The news photographer is required to take pictures of various
University events and activities such as concerts, coffee houses, plays and news related activities.
Archivist (1): The archivist is responsible for formatting and copying Eagle Eye picture files onto disk
'to be stored in the Eagle Eye archives. He/she will also be required to organize current Eagle Eye
archives. Knowledge of Adobe Photoshop is not necessary but is definitely a plus.

**ATTENTION**
Final deadline for all applications is Tuesday, November 21

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

—
—
Application for Eagle Eye staff positions:

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

(with the exception of archivist and apprentices)

m mmmm

m

» mm m

'Position(s) applying for:

—

——

■

I
I Name:
!
I

E-mail address:

•

Year:

I

Freshman

Sophomore

Junior

Senior

(circle one)

|Major(s):

jMinor(s):
I Phone Number:

,Date and

time preferred for interview:

I Experience and Qualifications

I* On a seperate sheet of paper, please list any previous experience working with a newspa'per, yearbook, literary magazine, etc. Include high school, college or professional experi-

i

.ence.

I

I* Please also list any other relevant experiences. Include classes. Be

THE EAGLE EYE

*

R

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

Copy

•

Advisor

No experince necessary and all majors are welcome to apply.

Send a letter
to the editor!!

Editors

Randy Rohrbaugh
Randy Miller

All letters must be typed and signed and include your
telephone number. The deadline for letters to the editor
are 3 p,m. Tuesday. They can be dropped off at the
le Eye office in the PUB

Janeen Jones
Kristy Freeman
Shawn P. Shanley

Heather Flicker

Sports Editor

Rory Reaves
PJ. Harmer

QutdQWS Editor

QntineMtor

Business Manager

Kristin J. White

Shawn P. Shanley

Stephanie Lafata

Staff Reporters
Jared Guest PJ. Harmer Suzanne McCombie
Anastasia Bannikova JoEllen Chesnut Natalie Hoffman SeanDooley
HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORTHE EAGLEEYE, THE OFFICIAL
OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THEEAGLE EYE ARE
DANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THEARTICLES.
OR
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE SSTAFF AND DO NOTREFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY ADMIN(STRATION, UNLESS SPECIFIED. THE EAGLE EYE tS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE AND PRINTED BY THE
LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS.
ONE WEEK

ADVERTISING INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST DEADLINE FOR AS SALES IS THE FRIDAYOUR ADV—
BEFORE THE FRIDAY OFPUBLICATION. PRE-MADE OR CAMERA READY ADS ARE ACCEPTED, HOWEVER
ADS A»"
USING DESIGN STAFF IS WELL EQUIPPED AND CAN DESIGN ADS AT NOEXTRA COST. PRICES FOR
TO CHANGEUPON SPECIFIC REQUESTS.

CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED ADS FOLLOW THE SAME REGULATIONS. HOWEVER PERSONAL AND
CHARGE AND MUST BE SUBMITTEDNO LATER THAN TUESDAY BY 3P.M.
LETTERS

,

SH3-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE WELCOME. THEY MUST BE TYPE-WRITTEN AND INCLUDE THE AUTHOR'S NAME,
NATUREAND TELEPHONE NUMBER LETTERS RECEIVED wrTHOUTTHIS IN,?ORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED. DEADCOPY.
UWE FOR SUBMISSIONS 15TUESDAY BY 3 PM. THE EDITOR RESERVES THE UGHTTO EDITANY

J
j

\
1

(

'
i
4

h

Nws Editors

Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

on Wednesday, November 29 and

Thursday, November 30.

i

Stephanie Caplinger
Deidra Geiger
Facplty

specific

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

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
PARSONS UNION BUILDING
LOCK HAVEN, PA 17745
PHONE: (570) 893-2334
FAX: (570) 893-2644

,

Would like to wish
everyone a safe and
happy Thanksgiving!

November 17, 2000

TheEi

6

OP/ED

*

,

Page

The 2000 election from the view of an outsider
Jon Ryan
The Eagle
"So the Clinton-Gore era
culminates with an election as
stained as the blue dress,"
George F. Will wrote in The
Washington Post this past week.
At the time of writing (and perhaps of reading) this article, the
race to become the 43rd president of the United States continues amid court hearings, allegations of fraud, and near-farce
with both Vice-President Al
Gore and Texas Governor
George Bush hell-bent on capturing power, regardless of the
consequences for the electoral
system and indeed, the eventual
winner's term in office.
Will's analogy, using the
Monica Lewinsky affair, is
appropriate, as the Ken Starr
\yitch-hunt was the last time the
British media used such words
as "crisis" and "debacle" in writing about current U.S affairs. To
the British tabloid press, last
Xuesday's tumultuous events
had all the high drama of the
Hollywood blockbuster that may

'

appear, should the studio fat cats
get their happy ending (a Gore
win). The Daily Mirror, which
falls somewhere between USA
Today and the National Inquirer,
carried the front page headline
"Forrest Chumps," set against a
photograph of Gore and Bush
sitting on a bench talking about
life and chocolates. Richard
Littlejohn, writing in The Sun,
the Dave Matthews of newspapers (quick, easy, and drowsiness inducing) delighted in commenting on the senior citizens
who were confused by the ballot
in Florida.
"They can't get their heads
round a waffle house menu, let
alone a ballot paper," the evertolerant Littlejohn reported.
For all the hyperbole and
humor, there is a growing concern among political observers
that newspapers such as these,
which are generally more concerned with spaceships and
seven-in-a-bed romps, are paying so much attention to events
over here, that the longer this
thing goes on, the more open to
ridicule America may become.
Certainly those confused

"

""

—

'•

—

Floridians are not helping. Palm
Beach voter Lora Ide admitted
that voting incorrectly "was my
mistake," however, "my vote
was stolen."
By who? Yes, the ballot
paper could have been better
designed, but voters weren't
expected to hit the correct circle
with a dart from ten yards. The
paper was in their hands, they
just had to punch the correct
hole. The ballot paper design
was approved by Democrats in
Florida and was published in the
newspaper so that voters could
become comfortable with it. All
this passed without complaint,
yet confusion reigned. Online
voting advocates say this wouldn't happen their way but, as
pointed out, it is hard to believe
that those individuals with holepunch problems will master the
intricacies ofthe web.
There is also the issue of
double-punched ballot forms
and incomplete forms where the
hole was not sufficiently
punched. This adds weight to the
argument for a revote, but the
Bush campaign argues that
15,000 votes were double-

1■

HAVE A ifAFC AMD

HAPPY TURRET DAY!!

punched in 1996 (compared to
19,120 this time round) and
accuses the Democrats of seeking to keep counting until they
find a result that suits them.
Gore's campaign manager has
described the Florida situation
as being perhaps "an injustice
unparalleled in our history."
Yeah, and disregarding slavery and the absence of women's
suffrage before 1920, you've
probably got a point William,
son of Richard, former Mayor of
Chicago, the biggest electionrigger of them all.
It is this sort of exaggerated
claim from the Gore camp that
has typified their campaign in an
election that should never have
been close. The VP was the better of two reasonable candidates
(this wasn't a lesser of two evils
election that will be in Britain
next year) though his proclivity
for embellishment damaged his
credibility. Granted he invented
the internet, Federal government
and hip hop culture, but he does
tend to exaggerate. Should he
lose, he will look back and
reflect on how his propensity for
bragging may have cost him

-

In contrast, should Bush
lose, he may wish he had been
able to say more on occasions
such as the pop quiz thrown at
him by a journalist early in the
primaries. His failure to answer
questions on foreign policy
raised questions about his lack
of experience in this area, along
with whether he was ready to
take the highest office. Although
a greater 'people-person' than
Gore, he struggled to shake
these questions about his intelligence.

The notion wafting across
the Atlantic was of Bush as a
charming idiot, and Gore as a
charmless bore running on a
"Bill-who?" ticket. Of course,
this is taking reference from the
aforementioned tabloids, but
given their circulation, these
became widely held views. Both
candidates worked hard at losing
these tags. The more respected
commentators in Britain recognized that Gore does have a
shred of personality and,
through the debates, they saw
that Bush does have a brain.
It is unfortunate that just as

the press was starting to warm to
them, this should happen. Gore
was correct to go back on his.
concession, just as Bush's disappointment was understandable.
However, both men are guilty of,
acting in an undignified manner*
since those instances. It will be a
tainted victory for whomever
wins, shrouded in controversy,
with predictable consequences'
for the victor as far as a backlash
is concerned from both the pub-'
lie and in congress.
Gore's threat to sue is reminiscent of the Clintonian 'if all
else fails, get the lawyers in*
approach and was rightly condemned by the Republicans/
who then proceeded down the
same channels to try and prevent
the manual recount. Both men
should act in a responsible manner and let the counting continue
to find out who has won. That
way perhaps those hacks on
Fleet Street can go back to'
reporting on sleaze and the
supernatural.
Jon Ryan is an international'
exchange student from Liverpool-Hope'

University College in England.

Warning: stupid people
stay out of my way
Have you ever had one of
those days? You know the kind I
am talking about, when everyone is getting on your nerves.
Even people you know and love
are starting to make you want to
scream. You take a walk, put on
your walk-man and tune out the
rest of the world, take a drive,
try your hardest to get back to
the likeable person you are, but
then some idiot on a bike who

isn't paying attention to the
world around him swerves out in
front of you and almost makes
you carsh, completely wiping
out any hopes of calming your
nerves.
I have those days all the
time. The "I hate people days". I
am not proud of myself during
these times, but regardless of
whether or not I want them, they
happen, more often than I would
like to admit.
I am not usually an uptight
or cold-hearted individual. I get
along with almost everyone and
I think that I am a people person,
but there are certain times that I
just want to kick people in the
head and ask them if they know
what common sense is.
These moods of mine usually don't happen out ofthe blue, I
normally have to be provoked,
and most times I am. I mean,
there are a lot of stupid people
out there. Have you heard that
phrase "I am surrounded by
idiots"? Well trust me you are,
and chances are that you are one
of the idiots that I am surrounded by.
The other day I am walking
on campus, minding my own
business and this girl and guy
get in front ofme. No problem, I
don't care, nor pay them any
attention, until they start taking
their good old time to get to
where they are going. I just suddenly get the urge to shove them
aside and resume the speed I had

Kelly Bergan
OP/ED Editor
prior to their interrupting my
path. Come on people, I have
things to do and places that I
need to be and I get upset when
people, with no real purpose in
life, just mozy in my way.
And there was no possible
way that I could get around
them, I mean the sidewalks
aren't that wide and these two
just decided to walk just far
enough apart so that no one
could get through. It was like
they planned it.
UGH! Then you get those
poeple that are dumber than a
bag of rocks. You know who
they are. The people that don't
pay attention in class, fail the
simple test and then ask questions about the previously covered material for the next two
weeks.
Hello, I am paying just as
much for my college education
as they are and I would actually
like to learn something new, not
the material we covered a month
ago that you are too stupid to
comprehend. Stop taking up my
class time and ask the professor
these questions after class.
Sometimes I think that I am
being to harsh on these people
and maybe I am just a little on
edge since I quit smoking, and
vow to be a bit more patient with
these imbeciles, but then another
incident occurs and I am forced

to realize that it is not my fault
people piss me off.
How difficult is it to park
your car a block or two away
and walk? The rest of us do it,
what makes you so much more
special than the rest of us?
Nothing, you are not better than
the rest ofthe world, don't be so
lazy, exercise is actually gorx
for you!
How hard is to read the
material for class and study for a*
two minute quiz? The concepts
are simple if you would just shut
your mouth, listen, and talks
about it after class.
I don't think that I am asking
for much, just for people to use a
little common sense on a daily
basis and to give a little respect
for others.
I1
not
are
to
you
pay
If
going
attention or do the work, skip
class. Trust me, no one is going
to miss you.
If you don 't want to lose
your parking spot, then get a ride
with someone else. Don't take
your car, come back and be
ticked because someone else
parked in "your" spot and leave
your car behind everyone elses,
blocking them so that no one can

move.

I am not trying to focus on
any one particular person or
their assanine behaviors, I am
simply giving examples of the
type of things that make me hate
people.
If you are going to do something that is completely rediculous, please do it in the privacy
of your own home, don't make
the rest ofthe world suffer. And
if you find it absolutely necessary to go out into the world, at
least have the courtesy to wear a
sign saying that you are stupid
so that the rest of us will be able
to avoid you and lead a sane,
uninterrupted and less irritated
life. Thank you!

November 17, 2000

-

Page 7

The Eagle Eye

Review

LHU students bring Romeo and Juliet to life
Natalie Hoffmann
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
There is something very
appealing in seeing Romeo and
Juliet lone by university students, especially students from
Lock Haven University whom
you see every day.
The production of Romeo
and Juliet began last Thurday
and will continue throughout
this weekend in Sloan Theatre at
8pm.
Romeo and Juliet is a
famous Shakespearean play that
has been performed in many different versions-the movies West
Side Story and Shakespeare in
Love as more modern versions,
for example. It is a classic love
story from a fantastic play-

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Catch Romeo and Juliet this Friday and Saturday
in Sloane Theatre at 8 p.m.

There were wonderfully choreographed sword fighting
scenes, especially with Romeo;
played by David Ferry. The
death scene of Mercutio, played

by Ammon Taylor Witman, was
very realistically played out.
There were powerful scenes
with all of the actors on stage
especially with Prince Escalus,

the week of |Sj

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A
opportunity might seem riskier
you would like. Examine all
sides, thenrely on your good sense to
guide you to make the right decision.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You

Ff/\ A might be enjoying your new rela"|(

played by Job Goshi, expressing
to the families what they should
do in the face of tragedy.
At the end of the play, the
death scenes of Romeo and

see whether you can handle the extra
load.
SCORPIO (October 23 ti
w*\} November 21) Arejection is no rea
| son for you to give up. Check to set
T*'v]yrS7what went wrong, and make adjust
ments. Then try again success isit
your aspect.
mitt

/JBik

-

-

under pressure these days. But
to blow off steam in a
wayyou'll later regret Opt for a calm
discussion to air grievances.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) A difwill need more than
ficult
charm to resolve it.
intelligence to
work, and youll soon come up with
a prudent solution.

s

I

! i|~
;

23 to September
22) A friend might resent your wellattempt to offer advice.
let things settle down
try again. Be cautious

\intended

■

\ EjSK

bcr

2O

LIBRA (September 23 to October

a commitment, continue to hold offyour instincts air©
»- usually right.

CANCER(June 21 to July 22) You

o v e m

/zj&ji 22) Be careful about assuming added
obligations at work and/or in your
I
\*
personal life without first checking to

Itionship, but if you're suit unsure of

•taw

'

'

llywood... Since she separat- Romeo and Juliet, Heathcliff BITS N' PIECES: Jane Fonda
from Dennis Quaid, Meg and Kathy, Wallis Simpson gave $1.3 million to an Atlantaand Edward, King of England hospital to teach young people
in has purchased an $8 milocean,
estate
down
near
the
certainly theirs will be how to care for their reproduc>n
has five bedrooms, a screen- remembered as the great loves tive health
Anna Paquin,
room,
house,
a
a
of
all
time.
Add
to
these
the
now
all
pool
grown
up, joins
guest
g
Phoenix
and Ed
views.
She
of
Ronald
and
Reagan
Joaquin
id city-to-ocean
names
id her young son will live in Nancy Davis. No matter what Harris in "Buffalo Soldiers" to
Kristin
e restored Mediterranean your politics, you will be shoot in Germany
co-stars
with
manse,
and
Russell
Crowe
touched
the
contents
of
Scott
Thomas
by
"I
rie
(Random
You,
also
be
residence
when
Love
Ronnie"
Kevin
Kline
"Life
as
a
vill
in
in
a
man
House),
the
States.
Crowe
owns
a
a
collection
of
letters
House"
about
who
learns
I
le's in
560-acre farm in Australia.
from Ronnie to Nancy that folhe is dying so he sets out to fullows the couple from their fill his lifelong dream of building a house. This one is being
dubbed a "dark dramedy"
Amazing the subjects touched
Another honor for my neighbor,
on when PR people and journalcinematographer Conrad Hall
ists get together for a lunch or
("American Beauty"). The Los
whatever. Most of the time it
Angeles Film Critics have given
starts off with each PR person
him their Outstanding Career
pushing one oftheir clients, and
Award for the year 2000
then it's off on other tangents.
Hopefully by the time you read
Last week we took off on the
this all the budgetary glitches
decadence of most prayers, and
will have been ironed out and
had a lot of fun updating the
Will Smith can get on with porMeg Ryan
wording. With no disrespect,
traying the Great One in "Ali"
here are a few I came up with:
Young Haley Joel Osment litIn lieu of "Give us this day our courtship, through his years as erally kills me. Every time I
daily bread," today one might governor of California, to his look down at that
11 year old
say, "Give us this day our daily
years as President of the United and listen to what comes out of
Danish"; "Our Father who art in States, until the dreaded his mouth, can't believe what
I
heaven, hallowed be thy name" Alzheimer's took away the facilI'm seeing or hearing. He's more
could well translate into "Our ity ofhis writing.
like a 100-year-old man
Father who art in computers,
Angelina Jolie has THREE
dot-com be thy name"; and, the
bodyguards while shooting
time-old, "Now I lay me down
"Tomb Raider" in Cambodia.
to sleep" could be "Now I lay Sandra Bullock, Charlize
An aside to Kelley H. of Seattle,
me down to watch TV." Again, Theron and Jennifer Lopez are
Wash.: As far as I know, her
no disrespect intended
We eagerly looking forward to Dec. marriage is just fine. haven't
I
also sadly touched on the old 8 when they travel to Berlin to heard otherwise
And to
show business adage that every- receive the Bambi Award. This
Bertha G. of Huntsville, Ala.:
thing happens in threes, rememprestigious honor is for "outYes. Jack Nicholson and Lara
bering we lost Gwen Verdon, standing achievement in arts, are back together, but as to
Julie London and David entertainment, public service, whether she seeks a father fig1
Dukes all within days of each sports and fashion." Theirs are ure
in him, you would have to
for entertainment.
ask a psychiatrist that question.

...

...

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
There's no need for that suspicious
Aries mind of yours to work overeither at home or on the job
Remember that appearances are often
deceiving.

I

plays Juliet's nurse.
Johanna Hietala, an international student from Finland, who
plays Lady Montague said,
"The crew and cast worked professionally. I loved my role."
Admission to the play is free
for LHU students with a student
ID. It is $5 for General
Admission and $3 for senior citizens and students from other
schools.
Romeo and Juliet is sponsored by the SCC, the'
of
Department
Speech
Communications and Theatre
and the University Players.
For ticket information please
call 893-2144.

...

BOSC O P E S
or

and romantic. She has some
acting
in
experience
Shakespearean plays, with a production of As You Like It in high
school, in which she played
Phoebe. She says doing the play
has been a good experience
because she has met so many
amazing people. She wishes to
continue to act as much as she
can.
of the actors
Many
expressed why they think
Romeo and Juliet is so popular,
and why they loved being in the
production.
"It is something lots of
young people can relate to
because it is about first love,"
said Melissa Amstead, who

§CCCP

The students took their work
in the show very seriously, and
the result was a production that
many people were attracted to.
The production followed the
Shakespeare play exactly, with
the actors doing an amazing job
remembering their lines. There
were many memorable scenes in
the play.
These included a scene
between Juliet and the nurse
when the nurse is expressing to
Juliet that her cousin Tybalt has
been killed by Romeo, Juliet's
love. Both of the actors did a
extraordinary job with the emotions of this scene, because it
required emotions of great

f

Juliet finished off the play with
a flourish of tragedy, and the
music added to these dramatic
events.
This is the first theater production on Lock Haven's campus for both Ferry and Carla
Green, who plays Juliet.
David Ferry acted in productions in high school, back in his
Broomall,
hometown
of
Pennsylvania. He found the role
of Romeo to be interesting and a
challenge. He wishes to pursue
a career in acting.
Green says she has always
loved the play of Romeo and
Juliet. She says it is a powerful
feeling playing the character of
Juliet because she is so intense

—

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 tc
21) Things should be
i looking up at work, as your ideas
'begin to find favor with both bosses
and co-workers. Romantic aspect*
also improve.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to

s. ;

January 19) Be more loving with

*jk

\ your spouse or partner to prove **
/you're

not taking him or her for
granted. A business deal needs careful scrutiny.

20 to

AQUARIUS (January

18) As the holidays
be wary of those who
'would take unfair advantage of your
generous nature. An old injury flares
ud and needs attention.

#

PISCES (February 19 to March
20) Expect to see some old friends at
* gatherings, including some who were and could once
again be very special in your life.

-

—

■

have a strong sense of responsibility, and
YOU WERE BORN THIS
to do, you do it to the best of your ability.

.

(c) 2000 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

...

...
...

.

...

***

...

...

(c) 2000 King Features Synd, Inc;

HAC

£
£r

ani

eSCC 'resent

GREEK STEP SHOW
{The most unique dance show
eVer exP er ence }

*

Saturday, November 18
7:00 p.m.
Price Auditorium
FREE with valid LHU ID

Don't forget to bring your passports
all HAC events so you
could win a win a
IE SPRING BREAK!!

9

*

■

Romance 101: does distance make the heart grow fonder?
Get A Life

am around him. I can't say no to him. One day he treats me great
and another day he insults me to the point of crying. I don't know
why I hold on to him. Sometimes I think that he will change but how
long do I wait? What should I do?

Dear Doc,

My girlfriend and I attend different colleges now and we are
three hours apart. I would see her every weekend if I could but I
■ think that she feels differently. We used to see each other once every
two weeks but it seems to be fading and I feel that J am losing her.
What can I do to get this love that we once had back to normal?

gotten too "comfortable" and I don't want it to be this way.
should I do?

Too Comfortable
fI

V

I

Weak in Woodridge

Dear Too Comfortable,
This situation is very common in all relationships. I know that it>
Dear Weak in Woodridge,
hurts when you feel unappreciated in a relationship. My solution to
The first thing you should do is read the question that you wrote this problem is to tell him how you feel and give him some time to
to me. That should tell you everything. Dump this disrespectful
think about you and the relationship. I know that taking time off
loser. What are you waiting for? It's funny, but I have seen this sit- sounds appalling in a relationship which seems to be perfect but?
uation almost every day of my life. I see girls with guys who treat sometimes time is all a couple needs to figure how much they need;
them like dirt and the girlfriends put up with it. Sometimes I think each other. Sometimes couples take it for granted that they have;
that certain girls enjoy that sort of treatment as nonsensical as that been together for so long and they get "comfortable". When a rela J
might sound. I've known people to continually date these jerks one tionship gets to this point the best thing that they can do is take time;
after another. A boyfriend should never make you feel weak and apart and think things over. Give him time to think how he has?
vulnerable. He should never insult you
changed and how he can improve the relationship. You already;
Would you even be friends with a P ersor'y^^r^^^W^t
know that he loves you so I am sure that he will do whatever possi-;
like this? Of course not, so why is
ble to amend the relationship. Nine out of ten times the couple will;
your boyfriend? Getrid of this guy
find themselves lost without the other and soon enough they will be;
find someone who will treat you better. It
back together with a renewed love for each other. I think that you(
so degrading to be with someone
will be just fine if you give him some time. Show him what he has;
inconsiderate, insensitive and heartless. I blame
and give him a taste of how it will be without you. He will be mis-{
as much as him in this situation, You allow him tol
\jQ erable and he will feel as you do now. In the end your love for each{
treat you like this so it's your fault as well. Stand up|
other will grow and your relationship will be stronger than ever. |
for yourself and dispose of this piece of trash you
a boyfriend. Let this be a lesson to all of the girls here/
I
that have this same problem because I know there
t
several out there. It really iiscourages me to
~
this take place and I am so sick and tired of it. I
don't pity the girls who put up with these horrific boyfriends but I
4
or concern
pity their self-worth. It is time to get some self-respect and dignity
and let these losers go.

Lost in Lock Haven

Dear Lost in Lock Haven,
I think that you need to give your girlfriend some time and space
of her own. You need to get a life of your own here at college. It
sounds like she is having a good time at college and you should be
too. You have your own life here at Lock Haven and she has her own
life at her school. You need to find your place here and make the
best of it and ultimately have fun. You do not need to see her every
weekend. It sounds to me that you are extremely insecure and you
need to discuss this with her. If you cannot trust her at her school
than your college experience
be the most depressing
disheartening time of
your life. You can have the
time of your life at college,
to let a girl, who lives
three hours away, ruin that is
ridiculous. If you cannot feel
secure with your girlfriend and
your relationship then it is simply time to move on. My first
advice to you is to let her know that you want this to work and that
you will do whatever possible for this to happen. Secondly, you
need to stay active and do the things that you enjoy and stop
dwelling on her feelings. Don't alienate her but at the same time
don't smother her. If you both love each other then you will get
through this but if one doesn't love the other then you will find out
and you will be able to move on. She doesn't have to be the one and
I think that you have to be realistic when pondering that thought.

JsT\

' S^^<^/V^^^^^

e Pud!!

JL®

Want to senda comment, question,
to "Doctor Dylan Divine ?

If *-y>?
H-maifkm at a^fan_divme@yafioo.com

Only Time Will Tell

i

■

Wake Up!
Dear Doc,
/ am a 21-year oldfemale
Haven and I have been involved
here for about a year and a half, It may
great, but it's not. He treats me terrible and
friends always tell me that but /1 annot away
from him. I feel really weak and

aL

wJ^LSLw\\

Dear Doctor Divine,
I have been involved in the most incredible relationship for 4
years with a guy I met in high school. We have made it through
every possible test of our love and we have passed these tests with
ease. I think, rather I know, that we are definitely in love with each
otherand I don't doubt our love for each other. However, recently I have been having mixedfeelings about him. I sometimes don't
feel as special anymore. Our passion that we always seemed to
have is gone and I don't know what to do. Ourrelationship has

Spend Dad's

i

ft&wfr

Disclaimer: Doctor Dylan Divine is qqL a liscensed or a
professional counselor. His advice is based on his
personal experiences, and that of thousands of individuals
who have contacted him. Ifyou need professional help,
seek professional counseling.

Hard Earned Cash
On Something
Worthwhile.

wwurvd
wewufov A nrt'lwciifot

OU CAN'T PROVE A THING: A
44-year-old burglar broke into an apartment in Oslo, Norway, not knowing that
the place is featured in a reality television program and so is taped 24 hours a
day by 17 small video cameras placed
throughout the premises. Staff members
monitoring the cameras nearby saw
the would-be thief
grabbing cash, and
tushed into the
apartment
and
grabbed him. At
first, he denied
everything. Then,
they showed him
the
cameras.
Program
editor
Vebjoem Ytreberg
said, "He was pretty
embarrassed
and
unhappy.
Some of the participants said they almost felt sorry for him
because he was so unlucky or stupid."

ARE YOU READY TO RUMBLE?
AIEEEE! Casey Sabalsa, age 7, was
practicing the moves that pro wrestlers
make on TV by leaping off his dresser
and onto his bed, when he bounced too
high and went flying out the second
story window of his Tacoma, Wash.,
home. Fortunately, he landed on thick
grass which cushioned his fall, and he
was not hurt very much. His mother was
shocked when he walked into the
kitchen and told her what had happened.

HEY, WHAT KIND OF A RIDE IS
THIS? A Russian woman tried to sell
her grandson for $70,000 to a man who
was going to take tl boy out of the
eountry, remove his vital organs, and

sell them for transplants. Granny was
arrested before she could
deal, and no harm was done. The lad
thought he was going to Disneyland.

'

THE HORSE HAD, MAYBE,
BEERS, TOPS: After a car hit a
on U.S. 62 in
Arkansas, a state
trooper arrested the
horse's rider, who
was
apparently
drunk, for driving
while intoxicated.
The charges were
ultimately dropped
when it was determined that the law
applies only to
motorized means
of transportation.
And, anyway, the
horse was sober.
I LL TAKE IT IN 10S AND 20S,
PLEASE: Kevin Jackson, a 49-year-old
Utah auto mechanic, tried to cash a
phony $100 million Federal Reserve
bearer bond, the feds say. Prosecutors
say that the U.S government never
issued notes that large: $1 million notes
were the largest. Jackson was arrested
for mail fraud and transporting a counterfeit security across state lines.

IT'S NOT WHAT YOU THINK,
OFFICER: A 15-year-oJd boy, who
took off from a New York home for
troubled youths last spring, turned up in
Florida in the fall, living with a 34-yearold divorcee who had worked at the
home as a teacher's aide, police said.
She was arrested for custodial interference. Officials were investigating their

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

308 High Street

893-1772
Free Deliveryjindjciarryout
Late Night
Ex-Large
2
2-topping jj 1-topping |
Special
I
II
Mpizzas, <& 2-literl
A
1 large,
1-topping pizza 2 ,iter of Coke bo+t,e of soda

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

Christina Aguilera "Come
On Over Baby (All I Want
Is You)" No. 1
Madonna "Music" No. 2
Creed "With Arms Wide
Open" No. 3
3 Doors Down "Kryptonite"
No. 4
Pink "Most Girls" No. 5
Destiny's Child "Jumpin',
Jumpin"' No. 7
98 Degrees "Give Me Just
One Night (Una Noche)"
No. 6
Erykah Badu "Bag Lady"
No. 9
>. Sisqo "Incomplete" No. 10
10. Samantha Mumba "Gotta
Tell You" No. 20

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Page 9

The Eagle Eye

November 17, 2000

is gonna make me took

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Singles
"
Erykah Badu "Bag Lady"
No. 1
Profyle "Liar" No. 2
Mystikal "Shake Ya Ass"
No. 3
Sisqo "Incomplete" No. 4
Ja Rule feat. Christina
Milian "Between You and
Me" No. 5
». R. Kelly "I Wish" No. 7
LiT Bow Wow Feat.
Xscape "Bounce With Me"
No. 6
t. Destiny's Child
"Independent Women Part I"
No. 16
Shyne feat. Barrington
Levy "Bad Boyz" No. 13
0. Yolanda Adams "Open
My Heart" No. 11

"Olive oil is very good for you...
but the 8-giasses-a-day rule
is only for water."

.

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TmlJIL Hat

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

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John Michael Montgomery
"The Little Girl" No. 2
George Strait "Go On"
No. 3
Aaron Tippin "Kiss This"

They're called relations/j/ps because
they often sail on stormy waters
and then sink."

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Travis Tritt "Best of
Intentions" No. 4
Phil Vassar "Just Another
Day in Paradise" No. 10
Brad Paisley "We Danced"

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No. 12

'. Vince Gill "Feels Like
Love" No. 9
t. Lee Ann Rimes "I Need
You" No. 8
Faith Hill with Tim
McGraw "Let's Make
Love" No. 6
I. Jo Dee Messina "That's t
Way" No. 5

*

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My

"My doctor says I should switch
to skim milk or 2% milk on my
cereal instead of gravy."

10 Video
Rentals
Tvp

High Fidelity No 12
American Psycho No. 3
Mission to Mars No. 4
Any Given Sunday No. 1
U-571 New Entry
i. Final Destination No. 17
Erin Brockovich No. 2
i. Magnolia No. 5
>. 28 Days New Entry
LO. The Cider House Rules
No. 7

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Jurassic Park Collector':
Edition New Entry
Jurassic Park/The Lost
World Collection Dolby 5.
New Entry
Rules of Engagement
New Entry
The Lost WorldCollector's Edition

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New Entry
t. Final Destination No. 2
I. Jurassic Park/The Lost
World New Entry
K Jurassic Park Collector'
Edition, DTS New Entry
10. Braveheart No. 1

25s

Find at least six differences in details between panels.

-■

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2. HISTORY: What nation built the ill-fated :
Maginot Line?
3. GEOGRAPHY: What state lies on the westem border of Alabama?
4. THEATER: Whose life is depicted in the

LKIGECWBRZ X BC B B
10 DVD

*

-

c

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LITERATURE: Which of Shakespeare's
plays contains the line "Double,, double toil
and trouble"?
6. ART: What was nationality of artist Pablo:
Picasso?

7. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE:• What is the
federal statute of limitation on a capital
offense?
What was The Manhattan:
Project successful in creating?
MEASUREMENTS: What is the length of
a standard tennis court?
10. LANGUAGE: What does belles-lettres :
mean?
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Page 10

a s s>
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KAPLAN TEST DRIVE
INFORMATION:
If you were unable to
participate in the
Free Test Drive
on Saturday,

September 30th,
you can take a test drive
online, for free,
24 hours a day,
7 days a week,
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your term paper typed?
Call Dawn Toner
after 6 p.m. at 726-3154
$3.50 a page

November 17, 2000

The Eagle Eye

Box 385
Blue Bell, PA 19422

Female/ Male Roommate
Needed for Spring Semester!
Rent $215/month; includes
water, heat, garbage, close to
campusLocated
on N. Fairview St.
*
(right off campus- across from
new new parking lot)
*Your own bedroom/clo:
off street parking
*
-Large full bath, kitchen,

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

Sam, Erin and Becky- You
guys are awesome, we have to
hang out soon! Andrea

Deb- Miss you! I'm having a
great time in England.
Liverpool is great. Love,
Charlotte
KelliBelli- We now have the
coziest place on campus!!!
Kerri- Congrats! I love you
secret. If you need any help, let
me know! Tau love, CM love
and mine, Andrea
Melissa and Cupo- Had a great
time Saturday night! We need
to do it again! Moo! Z love
Jess
Jena, Thank you for everything! You're great! Love
Kendra
Roomie: should we buy stock
in Lysol? To think it wafted to
the second floor and got you in
the sniffer.

The Lock Haven Parade will be held on
Saturday, December 2nd in downtown Lock
Haven. The line for the parade will form at
Henderson and Main Streets at 5:00 p.m. and
the parade will begin at 6:00 p.m. All area clubs
and organizations are invited to participate in the
parade by entering a float, band, antique car or
walking group. Prizes will be awarded for 1st,
2nd, and 3rd place.
Last year over 40 groups and organizations participated in the parade. Join us as we
begin the holiday season and usher Santa into
downtown Lock Haven. To register your group,
contact Maria Boileau at 893-5907-

Litter- Dan was really cool. I
am glad we got to hang out on
Fri. and Sat. Keep up the good
work. Keep a smile on your
face. I love you. Tau love and
mine, Turg

Little Becky, I Love You!
ZLAM, your Big

Jackie- I'm happy to see you
around again. E love Cheryl

Russell Rubberband WarriorsThank you girls for entertaining
me Monday night during the
late shift and allowing me to
leave early.

Sat! We have to do it again! E
love, Melissa

love, Megan
Kelli- Thanks for making me
laugh! I know I can count on
you! Sunflower love, Andrea
Heather- Our new room is awesome!!! Your roomie
Jess, Melissa and Cupo- See
any good movies lately?
E love Kim Z.
Sarah C- Can we do Chi-Chi's
again soon....watch out for the
twist and those 22ozers! ZLAM
Jessica

Congrats AST New SistersAndrienne and Trisha

Kelly, quit messing up people's
cars! That's not nice!
Jamie- good job planning our
formal! I know we will have a
great time! ZLAM, Your pledge
pal

AET Sisters: I love you guys!
Tau love -Andrea
Amanda- Does that taste good?!

Little Jen, You are awesome.
ZLAM, Big

Melissa and Jess, I had a great
time this weekend! Thanks for
a blasting good time!
Sandra- Thanks for your well
wishes! Susie
Kendra, I'll be around if you
need to talk- you know my
number. E love Megan

Melissa is a klepto!

Ronald Jr: Keep smiling and
good luck with the books. I
love you.

Secret- I need a hug! I love
you. Had a great time on Sat.

Thanks for always keeping me
sane. Tau love and all mine,

Karen and Jim, Thanks-for dinner yesterday. Happy Birthday
Karen and Cristina! Isa

Turg

Erin and Jackie, Only 12 more
days till graduation. Let's make
tomorrow memorable. ZLAM,
Munchkin

Joe: May your next interview
go well.
Propaganda- Have an "O" so
fun weekend. Persuasion

who you are!

Cristina- You are retarded. So
Happy Birthday ! Pacha
Company & Isa

Are you having fun Leah?

Hello Mike.

Megan Renee: Save me a seat

Secret secret- Welcome to the
family! You will make a great
Little White Tiger. I love you.
Tau love and all mine, Kelli

next time—right next to Andy
and Josh!!

Amber-1 need a hug! Andrea

NikiNicole, 1 haven't heard you
whispering late at night lately.
Just be good and careful. KML

Shannon, Don't go crazy yetwe only have a few more weeks
to go. ZLAM, Kerri

Good Job Becky and Kristi! We
were there cheering you on.

Trisha- It was great to meet
your family. I hope you had a
great weekend. Keep up the
good work. Keep a smile on
your face. Love ya, Tau love
and mine, Turg

Kim- Happy 21st, supplier! You
kick butt and we're gonna do
fine next semester! Yeah Bon
Jovi car rides! £ love, Jess

BJ- You made me sick- But I
love you any way. Kelli

Little Melissa, You're almost
there! You can do it. Love, Big

Kerri- We are going to have a
great time on Sat. 1 love you.
Keep up all your hard work. It
is almost over. Tau love and all
mine, Turg

Lynnie Lou, Thanks for cheering me up! Karebear

Leah, Ready to be a pool troll
on Sat? Love, Storma

Jamie S- We need to hang out
sometime! Jena

Beth-Happy belated birthday!!!!
Sarah-Thanks for fishsitting
Bull! He seemed to enjoy it!
With all of my love, Kate

Cheryl, Thanks for the sweet
treat! E love, your little

Kerri and Craig- Congrats! I
love you both. You will have a
great life together. Love ya,
Turg

Jess, I had a great time Sat.
Chi-Chi's was fun! ZLAM
Chubb
Good Luck this season Tracy!
KML
RUSH EES! WE'RE HOT!

Zetas- have a great time at your
formal!

April and January- I'm not
"scurred"! Andrea
Little Sunflower- Keep your
head up. Just call me if you
need anything. Love ya, Turg
No molesting our pictures
Becky—
Thanks to all the sisters who
attended the turkey dinner. I
had a lot of fun and 1 hope you
all have a great Thanksgiving!
ZLAM, Lauren
Sue- Thanks for the info- that
really cheered me up!
Sunflower love, Andrea
p.s. Pete, you're great too!
Nicole- How's the eye candy?
Jena
Chubb, Let's make more stuffing, love Storma

Kendra- Thanks for the fun at
the meeting and for donating to
my weekend cause! You know 1
need to be a twin again! E love
Jess
Sandra and Jamie- i hope you
guys have a great week! E love,
The Sisters ofEES
K-Rock: Did you come up with
a name for your bug yet?
Jena, Missy, Kendra, and
Sandra- We have to hang out
like that more often. ELAM,
Susie
Melissa, I am sorry I skipped
you! SLAM, Megan
Jeremy A. You are a butthead.
Sorry about your lighter, but I
got you a new one. Thanks for
coming down Sat. Hope you
have a good weekend. Love ya,
Kelli

Lyn- Try not to have too much
fun this weekend when I am

Jess, Enjoy your weekend! I
hope you "mesh" well!! Ken

I love fearful fish! You know

Happy Birthday Kim!! I can't
believe you're 21!

Kelli- Should we duck tape the
fan from the ceiling?

gone. Stella

Kim, I hope you have a great
weekend- you deserve it!
-Kendra (HI DAVE)

Jena

Munchkin, Dance the dead fish!
love, Megan

AET Sisters- Thanks for hanging out this weekend. I had a
great time on Sat. I missed
everyone who was not there.
Great job with the Turkey
Dinner. It was great to meet all
of your families. I love you all.
Tau love and all mine, Turg

Kim- I'm glad to hear you had
a good weekend! I'm thinking
of you. Jena

Kendra, How's the oj? E love
Kim Z.

Jess and Cupo- Had a blast on

Kendra- Do you have our number on speed dial or what? E

t

I

How is life K-Rock? We don't
get to see each other much.

KelliBelli
Miller- No tension, for now
-Stan
To all EL ED BLOCK
STUDENTS: It is almost
over!! -Jake Logan

Tiff and Marlene- How are you
gals doing over there? Rm 214

f

'

Who wants to be next? love,

Miller

Kerri- Happy 21st Birthday.

KelliBelli- Do you want to
make a french fry run now that
you have the car?

Megan, Benjamin, and Ronald
Jr: less than 50 days until our
vacation adventures!!!!

Hey Goomer- How's your

Little Kim- Finally 21! I'm so
excited. You're the best little. £
love, Cheryl

head?
Castanea Fire Company is
a'callin boys!!!

Brynn- Is that a red light or a
stop sign? Jena

Cristina- you are never allowed
to pick the movie again!!!

Cupo-1 think you are a klepto
too! E love -Jess

Has anyone seen our VCR,
spice rack, blender, microwave,
or kitchen table?

Missy, I hope you weren't TOO
bored Wednesday night. Kendra
EES Have a nice Thanksgiving!

Get out. No wait, bring in the
kitchen table and then get out!!!

Pineapple- Keep smiling, it is
the weekend.

Miller- Way to go, pulling the
old stiff one-eye!

Megan: What will we do next
weekend? Love and miss you.

Welcome back Barrett- Counsil
Jeremy- Great Job with
Romeo: Juliet, Counsil

How's the second floor Lauer?

RUSH ZTA
Benjamin: Only a little more to
go. Keep up the good work. I

«*« -,

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November 17, 2000

The Ei

wT

Page 11

LIVES
Forest service offers preferred plan
for protecting national forests
-

Elizabethtown College
joins "Business for
the Bay" program
HARRISBURG-Pennsylvania
Department of Environmental
Protection (DEP) Regional
Director Michael Steiner recognized Elizabethtown College
Tuesday for its participation in
"Businesses for the Bay," an
effort to reduce pollution flowing from Pennsylvania into the
Chesapeake Bay.
"By joining this program,
Elizabethtown College is showing its commitment to a healthier Chesapeake Bay by reducing
the amount of pollution discharged from its facility,"
Steiner said. "The health of the
Chesapeake Bay is extremely
important to the economic and
environmental
future
of
Pennsylvania. By working
together, we can all have a substantial impact in reducing pollution throughout the watershed."
Steiner,
to
According
Elizabethtown College reduced
waste by 46 tons in 1999
through recycling, replaced
high-meicury-content lighting
to reduce air pollution and
improved the energy performance of the campus heating and
cooling systems.
Steiner
presented
Elizabethtown College with a
certificate that recognized their
commitment to the "Businesses
for the Bay" program.
"Businesses for the Bay" is a
voluntary team of forward-looking industries, commercial
establishments, local governments and small businesses
within the Chesapeake Bay
watershed who are committed to
implementing pollution prevention initiatives into their daily

The program's goal is to
build support for pollution prevention across small, medium
and large businesses throughout
the watershed.
Team members of the program are expected to develop
annual pollution prevention
goals that may range from
reducing the volume of chemicals used at the facility, to
implementing recycling and
pollution prevention programs,
to acting as a mentor and providing technical assistance for
other businesses.
According to Steiner, members who join the program can
enjoy such things as: cost savings from reduced waste management; positive publicity;
increased patronage; and eligibility for the prestigious
Chesapeake
Executive
Council's Businesses for the
Bay Excellence Awards.
Elizabethtown College in
October received a Special
Recognition Businesses for the
Bay Excellence Award. The
awards recognize participants
for outstanding work in voluntarily implementing pollutionprevention initiatives based on
the type of activity, environmental and social significance,
degree of commitment, technical value and transferability, and
originality and innovation.
For more information on
Businesses for the Bay, visit
DEP via the Pennsylvania website at www.state.pa.us, or
directly at www.state.pa.us
(Direct LINK "Chesapeake
Bay").

WASHINGTON After receiving extensive
public input, USDA's Forest Service presented Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman
with its preferred plan for protecting nearly
60 million acres ofroadless areas in national forests. Glickman will decide on a final
plan in December.
"Our national forests are a precious
national environmental treasure that we
must preserve for future generations," said
Glickman. "In making my final determination, I will carefully consider the Forest
Service's recommendation and many of the
1.6 million written and oral comments submitted by interested Americans."
The Forest Service's preferred plan, one
of several alternatives contained in a final
environmental impact statement, would prohibit most road construction and reconstruction in 49.2 million acres of inventoried
roadless areas, increasing to 58.S million
acres in April 2004 when the Tongass
National Forest would be included
The plan would also prohibit timber harvesting except for defined stewardship purposes in the same areas and allow road construction when necessary for public safety

and resource protection.
Stewardship purpose timber harvests
would occur only to maintain or improve
Such harvests
would need to improve habitat for threatened, endangered, proposed, or sensitive

species, reduce the risk of
cally severe fire, or restore ecological structure, function, and processes.
"Conservation leadership requires that
we stand up for the values and lands entrusted to our care by the American people," said

Mike Dombeck, chief of USDA's Forest
Service.
"Creation ofthe National Forest System
by Gifford Pinchot and Teddy Roosevelt,
although unpopular with some at the time, is
today viewed as an enduring victory for conservation. It is my firm belief future generations will regard this proposal in the same
light." Dombeck went on to thank, "the
thousands ofForest Service employees who
worked tirelessly to make this day possible."
In developing the roadless plan, the
Forest Service sought extensive public
input, holding over 600 public meetings
across the nation. Hundreds ofthousands of
people participated in this public process,
generating over 1.6 million comments that
were considered in the analysis and recommendation.
The four-volume environmental impact
study is available on the web at http://roadless.fs.fed.us. Printed copies will be available for review at all Forest Service offices
and 10,000 public and municipal libraries
nationwide.

GIS Day informs public of environmental benefits

-

HARRISBURG (Nov. 15)
Environmental
Protection
Secretary James M. Seif
announced Wednesday that Gov.
Tom Ridge proclaimed the day
as Geographic Information
Systems
(GIS)
Day
in
Pennsylvania. This week was
National Geography Awareness
Week.
GIS is computer-based programming that helps with analysis of information by creating
digital "layers" of data. Users
can then use the data to solve
problems in environmental protection, health care, land use,
natural resources, conservation,
business efficiency, education,
social inequities and much more.
"Pennsylvania is on the cutting edge oftechnology, and GIS
is one of the new kinds of tools
that make our jobs easier," Seif
said. "GIS has a significant
impact on how we do business,
from watching over the environment to maintaining our roads.
"But GIS Day is about showcasing real-world applications of
how this important technology is
helping everyone. Police use
GIS to map crime, which allows
them to be more efficient.
"And you personally reap

the benefits of GIS whenever
you use an automated teller
machine, pull a map off the
Internet, call 911 or have a pizza
delivered to your house."
In recognition of GIS Day
2000, the Department of
Environmental Protection (DEP)
invited classes from five
Pennsylvania schools to visit the
department on each of the five
days of Geography Awareness
Week. Students participated in a
presentation and tour showing
how DEP uses geography and
GIS to protect the environment.
"GIS isn't something that
can be easily explained in a hundred words or less," Seif said.
"That's why we are inviting students to see GIS in action and
get some hands-on experience.
Nothing is better than learning
by doing, and it's vital that the
next generation grasp the concepts of GIS and how it will
impact their lives in the future."
In addition to the National
Geographic Society, GIS Day
sponsors
included
the
Association
of American
Geographers,
University
Consortium for Geographic
Information Science, the United
States Geological Survey, The

SPENDIN

Library of Congress, and the
Environmental
Systems
Research Institute (ESRI).
"We're pleased to join wellrespected organizations, including the National Geographic
Society, in recognizing GIS

£t

Conservation Challenge 2000,
DEP and PASDA are working
with the New Jersey Office of
GIS
and
the
Delaware
of
Department
Natural
Resources and Environmental
Control (DNREC) to partner

jtmrnm

immm

Pennsylvania is on the
cutting edge of technology, and
GIS is one of the new kinds of
tools that make our jobs easier. } }

Day," Seif said. "Here in
Pennsylvania, we are on the cutting edge oftechnology, and the
broad support and sponsorship
of GIS indicates the importance
of this technology."
In addition to GIS Day, DEP
and the Pennsylvania Spatial
Data Access (PASDA) system
are participating in a regional
initiative for K-12 schools in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware to help students with
GIS.
Called the GIS Day

with ESRI, a major GIS software vendor, on the project.
In the project, students will
identify and portray a threatened
community resource through
maps and text using GIS. They
must show the importance ofthe
resource and alternatives for
managing the threat and the
resource.
For more information on
GIS, visit DEP through the PA
PowerPort at www.state.pa.us or
directly at www.dep.state.pa.us
(directLINK "GIS").

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Page 12

November 17, 2000

The Eagle Eye

Boxers ready for
NCBA Invitational
in Big Apple

-

-

Bald Eagle Boxers have decisioned, 4-1, also in last seacompleted preparations for their son's NCBA semi-finals.
Junior Chuck Mussachio,
upcoming bouts in the prestigious National Collegiate 185, two-time national runnerBoxing Association (NCBA) up, was named an alternate on
Invitational at the New York the eight bout card. Boxers repAthletic club next M ii n day
csc
universities
g
compete in
1 John

125 lbs., the
2000 national
runner-up will
Force's

Joel

Rivera

in the

evening lid-lifter.
Stout owns a close 3-2 split
decision over the tough Falcon
in last seaason's NCBA semifinals in Colorado Springs, CO.
Comanche
Teammate
Garcia, 1471bs., the 2000
National Champion has a rematch with UN-Reno's rugged
Shaw Ebrahimi, who Comanche

extravaganza.

The Bald
Eagle boxers
complete their
fall schedule,
on Dec. 9th
competing in the
Mid-Atlantic Invitational in
Palo Alto, Pa. Scheduled to box
bouts are Heath Stout, 132; Lou
Becker, 156; Brian Kane, 156;
175; Erick
Steve Eppley,
Hanson, 195; and 106 lb. female
boxer Katrina Eady.

NCAA DIVISION
1-A: AP TOP 25
(week

ofNovember 14-20)

1. Oklahoma (70)
2. Miami (Fla)
3. Florida State
4. Florida
5. Oregon
6. Washington
7. Virginia Tech
8. Oregon State
9. Kansas State
10. Nebraska
11. Notre Dame
12. Ohio State
13. Mississippi St.
14. Texas
15. TCU
16. Clemson
17. Purdue
18. Auburn
19. Michigan
20. Georgia Tech
21. Texas A&M
22. Georgia
23. Northwestern
24. Southern Miss
25. South Carolina

Boxers Heather Joerg, 125
I All-American Steve Eppley,
;175,
were Lock
Haven
University's representatives in
the annual Philadelphia Boxer's
Run last weekend. Both ran the
3.1 mile (5K) race with all proceeds benefiting the Middle
Atlantic
USAB Boxers
Scholarship Foundation.
'• Over 200 boxers, former
boxers, and celebrities participated in the popular affair. The
'road race started and ended in
sentral Philadelphia.
, This is the second straight

near Sierra Vista, Ariz, to prepare for the Armed Forces and
USAB Championships early

the Platinum Medal Athletic

next year.

Award for 2000 by the ROTC
for scoring a 300 on the Army
Physical Fitness Test. A 300 is
the highest possible score
attainable.
Garcia is also
theNo. 1 guaranteed Reserve

Assistant boxing coach, Eric
(Elmer) Datis, a 1998 National
Champion and four time AilAmerican, is scheduled to study
in Costa Rica this spring semester. Datis, a fifth year senior, is
a Secondary Education -Spanish
Major and plans to teach boxing
to youth in a gym near San Jose,
in his spare time. During Datis'
absence, he will be replaced by
Chad Miner, an LHU grad and
National Champion. Miner is
currently a recreation specialist
at the SCI-Rockview and working on his HPE teaching certifi-

Force Scholarship student in the
2/LT
Dave fields has made the AllArmy Boxing Team and will
participate in the 26th Annual
Police Athletic Championships
from Dec. 9-16,
in New
Orleans, La. Fields will box at
125 lbs. Following the PAL's,
the
Army team will report to Ft.
and
year Joerg
Eppley partici-

-

State of Pennsylvania

Huachuca Military Reservation

warning
Volleyball

-

This weekend The PSAC
Champions host the NCAA
Division II Atlantic Regional
Championships in Thomas
Field House. The Bald Eagles
will play the winner of the IUP,
Slippery Rock matchup, sched-

cation.

**Sports Columnist Needed**

Wrestling
Tonight T he wrestlers travel to
Lehigh Unversity to open their
2000-2001 season at 7 p.m.

Women's
Basketball
Today-The Bald Eagles will be
hosting the Carol Eckman
Classic and will be taking on
Davis & Elkins College, at
Central Mountain High School,
at

6 p.m.

Men's Basketball
Tomorrow-The men open
their season at Bucknell for an
8:00 p.m. start.
Tuesday- The Bald Eagles
open their home season against
Mansfield University at 8:00

p.m.

—

The swimmers
Tomorrow
host Slippery Rock University
at 1:00 p.m.

Monday ~ All-American boxers Comanche Garcia, 147,
and John Stout, 125, will box
in the NCBA Fall Invitational
at the prestigious New York
Athletic Club in mid-town
Manhattan.

Got an opinion on University or professional sports?
Share it in the Eagle Eye. Call Wes at x2334.

While TIAA-CREF
I invests for the long term,
it's nice to see performance
like this.

Volleyball hon ored
with PSAC honors

uled for 7:30 p.m. Friday night.

Thomas Field House.

Team Captain and
National Champion, Comanche
Garcia, 147, has been awarded
pated.

i^rninute

Tommorrow-The consolation
and championship games of
the Carol Eckman Classic will
take place at 2 and 4 p.m., in

Ring Notes

]

The Bald Eagle $f

Good Luck
Winter Sports
From The
Eagle Eye
Staff

.

Kathryn Stallings
Year. Fighting Scots' head coach, Lynn Theehs, was selected the
Western Division's Coach ofthe Year.
Earning First Team All-PSAC honors was the senior duo of
Stallings has posted
Kathryn Stallings and Stefanie LaFata
373 kills with a .335 attack percentage, and leads the PSAC with
149 total blocks (1.44 bpg). She is also the Haven's career leader
in blocks, currently with 621, and is third on the all-time kill list
with 1,278 kills. This is the second first team all-conference
Selection for Stallings.
LaFata makes her third appearance on the First Team AllPSAC list. This season, the senior middle is second only to
Stallings in kills with 333, and leads the squad with a 33.8-hitting percentage. She has contributed all the way around the rotation, also posting 74 blocks, 52 service aces, and 255 digs this
season. LaFata is second on LHU's career kills list with 1,301,
and is third on the all-time service aces (219) and blocking (381)
lists.
Second Team All-PSAC accolades went out to Shana
Fessette, Kara Warnke, and Kelli Crouch. Junior setter Shana
Fessette is now a three-time all-conference pick, earning firstteam honors in 1999 and a second team selection in 1998.
Fessette was the 2000 PSAC Championship's MVP after averaging 19 assists per game to help lift Lock Haven over Edinboro
in the championship match. For the season, she has posted 958
assists for a 12.28 per game average, the second-best in the
PSAC. Fessette has also contributed 39 service aces, 151 digs,
and 50 total blocks to the Haven effort.
This is the first all-conference selection for both junior opposite hitter Kelli Crouch and freshman outside hitter Kara Warnke.
leads the squad behind the service line with 58 aces, and
is second on the team in digs with 276. Opening the season filling in at setter before converting to an opposite hitter, she has
145kills along with 538 assists to her credit.
Warnke has made an immediate impact on the success of the
team in her inaugural campaign, leading theBald Eagles in digs
(338) while also contributing 274 kills. 35 service aces, and 35
blocks.
The Bald Eagles (25-9, 9-1 PSAC West) won their secondstraight PSAC Championship last weekend, defeating Edinboro
University in the championship match, 3-0. Lock Haven hosts
the NCAA Division II Atlantic Regional Championships this
weekend, Thursday through Saturday, November 16-18. The;
six-team field will vie for the right to advance to the NCAA'
Division II Elite Eight on November 30-December 2 at a site yet »
to be determined.

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Lock Haven, PA

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Come in etfl (Meebend Co
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open lficit-Fi»i
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in town!

1J

November 17, 2000

•i

Football picks up third win in final game
from back page
The Mountaineer defense
up for the mistake of
their offense with Jon Johnson's
interception of Galiczynski's
pass. Despite the interception,
the Lock Haven defense forced
a punt.
Lock Haven added some
more points to their side of the
scoreboard as Galiczynski found
Marcus Burkley for the 26-yard
touchdown. Mapes' extra point
moved the lead to 24-0.
Mansfield gained some
momentum at the end of the
'tlrird quarter as the defense
blocked Joe Walker's punt, setling up the offense with good
position in LHU territory.
Once again, the Lock Haven
secondary responded, as Robert
Glielmi
S.
intercepted
Grochowski's pass and returned
it 27 yards. Both defenses held
the opposing offenses in check
for the rest of the game, ending
s!>!c Lock Haven football season
with a positive 24-0 victory.
Galiczynski finished his last
game as a Bald Eagle 15-27,
with 181 yards and two touchdowns. Justin Marshall also
added 25 yards on the ground.
The leading receiver for the
Bald Eagles was John Caldwell
with 65 yards and I touchdown.
Shields chipped in 43 yards,
while Burkley also added 26
yards.
"Ed is a smart individual and

picked

P.J. Harmer / The Eagle Eye

Max Siu (93) blocks for Chad Koleno as he returns an interception for a
touchdown in Saturday's shutout win over Mansfield.
has done a great job throughout
the years in helping out the program and doing the things we
needed to do to go out and compete every week." Luther commented. "He threw a couple of
nice ball this past week to get us
in the end zone and it is always
good to have that on your last

game."

,

The Bald Eagles finished the
season with a 3-8 overall record.
1-5 in the PSAC West, with the
three wins coming over
and
Edinboro.
Cheyney

winning football team, that has"We have a lot to build on
that we look forward to. There
were some guys that didn't play
this year, that we red-shirted,
that we look forward to also,"
stated Luther about the team
next year. "We have some work
ahead of us on the recruiting
road; we are real thin on the
offensive and defensive lines. If
you can't get it done up front
first, then it is going to be hard
to score TD's."
"Our goal is to produce a

n't been done in a long time,"
Luther said. "To win, it takes a
lot of hard work, if winning was
easy, we would be winners, but
we are not. We already started

'
,

Is

player," said Wilson. "He could
be one of the biggest surprises in
the league. Hanna has worked
very hard, including getting
stronger over the summer. He is
a great shooter and I expect him
to help off the bench.
Chancey sat out last year
with an injury. He plays like
he's 6'7 even though he's only
6'3. Rieben has great potential.
He has a great feel lor the game
and is a good shooter. Yettcr is a
Mansfield ..Uau.slct .iijjj .plu>
solid defense. Baney is a very
athletic player.
"We have a great group of 16

-

season conditioning program, so
from now till next August, we
are going to be working hard
every day to achieve one goal
and that is win more football
games."

people, they all work hard. Our
three seniors truly are leading
the way to create positive chemistry,"
commented Coach
Wilson.
The prc-season coaches poll
for the PSAC West ranks the
Haven in last place at 7th. LHU
did finish 1-11 in conference
play last' season, "but stands to
improve with solid all-around
play this season. California,
Clarion and IUP arc picked to be
jn .the West., Thcj
the ti >u,
Bald Eagles open up the season
this Saturday night at Buckncll.
Tip-oil is at 8 p.m.

lis*,

i I iiif!
IpIw

about
Millersville University

..

my an excellent faculty supports your success
my you'll work closely with your professors
my we have tomorrow's facilities, today
my you won't find a better hands-on environment
my find friendly people and attractive surroundings
my we're very affordable

.

come

■-%s
m millersville

university

www.millersville.edu

Millersville University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity institution.
A member of Pennsylvania's State System of Higher Education

Anyone interested, please fill out an application in this weeks Eagle Eye or call Wes
at X2334

Beth Chernyl took three first home opener last week in
place individual races in the unique fashion, defeating
1,000 freestyle, the 200 individMansfield Thursday night.
ual
and
medley
freestyle.
500
Senior Beth Chernyl paced
In
The swim team won their
addition
to
win,
the
March
the
Bald Eagles with three firstrelay
third meet of the season, their
also
took
first
the
100individual event victories
place
place
in
second in a row, by defeating
200- meter freestyle.
a 200-yard freestyle relay
and
and
Lycoming College Monday
"We did extremely well," victory.
In the 100-yard
night at Bloomsburg University,
said Head Coach Jennifer freestyle, she edged out teamFenton-Cournoyer. "It was a
mate Erin March by one tenth of
team effort."
a
second for the victory.
place finishers in six events,
The
swimmers
are
now
3-1
Monica Raymond won the
including the 100-and-200 yard
on the season and host Slippery 200 Yard Freestyle, and Rhonda
The
freestyle.
200-meter
Wagonseller earned a first place
freestyle relay decided the Rock tomorrow at 1 p.m.
finish in the 200-yard freestyle,
event, as the team of Sara
with a time of 2:56.76.
LHU
137.5
McClure, Kristen Maksinchuk,
The 200-yard freestyle relay
Christine Casler, and Erin Mansfield
110.5
team
won by a split second,
March finished in a time of
a time of 56.31.
recording
1:45.87 to secure the win.
The swimmers opened their

■ think

@MU.

Takiyah Thomas finished
"They played with three forwith
eight saves in the game for
instead
of
two.
The
differwards
ence was they wanted the ball Lock Haven. Amanda Lawler
more then we did. They were recorded 13 saves for her fifth
more aggressive, a little more shutout of the year. LHU finishphysical and maybe a little more es up at 16-2-3.
passionate for the game. I think
they wanted it a little more."
Women
The Haven came into the
from back page
game only allowed to dress 18,
Defense will be another
while usually dressing around
element in the sucimportant
regulations
only
22. NCAA
cess
ofthis
season's team. Wise
to
18.
allow you dress
and
Magestro
place a very high
was
mentally
"I think that
on
emphasis
pressure
on
kids'
said
hard
some of the
defense.They
are
it a
making
"Four
didn't
get
kids
Campbell.
strong
the
season.
point
early
in
the
hardest
to dress. That was
"We expect our defense to
decision I made all year."
offense for us," added
generate
bring
The Lady Eagles will
Wise.
core
of
their
team
next
back the
The first round of the tourseason and will look to make a
nament will take place tonight at
run to their third straight PSAC
title and hopefully another trip Central Mountain High School.
The Lady Eagles will be comto Nationals.
"We're hoping we can add peting against Davis & Elkins;
tip-off will be at 6 p.m. The
some more talent next year,"
second round of games will be
have
a
said Campbell. "We
at Thomas Field House
played
They
strong group coming back.
the consolation
Saturday;
to
on
keeping
need
concentrate on
1
is
at
and the champ.m,
game
to
have the
in shape and have
follow at 3
pionship
game
will
to
want
to
make
it back
passion
p.m.
next
here again
year."

wimmers win two-straigh

a

ster's
ma
degree

from back page

our lifting program and our off-

from back page
"I see in our preseason conditioning and practices a gradual
i improvement over last season.
We are further ahead this season
than we were last season at this
point. It's refreshing to see
b growth of the team and confidence," stated second-year Head
Coach John Wilson Jr.
Jason
Mike
DeJcsus,
I Chancey and Mansfield transfer
I Jeromy Yettcr will also see some
I action. The new incoming crop
'I tees Greg Baney, Chris Kull,.
l> Brian Rieben and walk-on Pete
Krystopa.
"DeJesus is a very talented

Bloom

Wrestlers to open
season at Lehigh
University
The grapplers will take to the
today, opening their 20002001
season
at
Lehigh
University's Grace Hall. The
Bald Eagles, ranked 12th in
NCAA Division I by InterMat,
finished 11-7 last season and
40th at the NCAA Division I
Championships after sending
four wrestlers to the national
mats

tournament.

Below is a preview by
weight:
125: The Bald Eagles' Trap
McCormack is is a 2000 NCAA
qualifier and EWL champion.
McCormack compiled a 22-7
record last season, including a 61 EWL bout mark. A two-time
NCAA qualifier, McCormack is
ranked 14th in the latest AWN
polls.

133: LHU's Scott Bair is
also a two-time NCAA qualifier.

Ranked 15th by AWN, Bair finished the season with a 20-10
ledger, was runner-up at the
PSAC tournament and finished
fourth at the EWL championships to earn a wild card bid
to the national tourney.
141: Mike Maney red-shirted last season but compiled a
13-4 record in unattached
matches including a secondplace finish at the Edinboro
Open. Junior Chris Spealler is
an intense competitor who
recorded a 17-12 ledger in '9900, including a fourth-place finish at the PSAC championships.
149: James LaValle will take
the mats at 149 pounds. LaValle
wrestled at 141 pounds last season, recording an 11-8 mark,
including a fifth-place finish at
Mat-Town.
157: Red-shirt freshman
Jason Gilligan and senior Rob
Weikel are two likely candidates

at 157. Gilligan is a former
Pennsylvania state champion
and went 10-5 last year as an
unattached wrestler. Weikel has
put in five strong years at The
Haven, including a 15-5 campaign last season. The senior
was the 1999 Mat-Town USA
champion at 149 pounds, and
finished third at the PSAC
championships.
165: Senior Brian Olenek
moved up a weight class since
last year, where he went 20-8.
Last season, Olenek was the
PSAC runner-up and finished
fourth at the EWL tournament,
just missing a bid to the NCAA
championships.
174: LHU red-shirt freshman Ed Pawlak sported a 5-4
tournament record last season,
including a 6th place finish at
the East Stroudsburg Open.
184: Josh Millard, like a
number of returning Bald Eagle
starters, moves up one weight
class from last year, when he
went 10-16 at 174 pounds.
Millard earned fourth-place finishes at Mat-Town USA and at
the PSAC championships.
197: Junior Avery Zerkle
finished at 11-7 last year, including a fourth place finish at the
PSAC tournament and a sixthplace finish at EWL's.
HWT: LHU senior Craig
Tefft returns after starting last
season. Last season, Tefft struggled against EWL opponents,
recording an overall 5-12 ledger,
but peaked early in the season
with a fourth-place finish at
Mat-Town USA.
Team Lock Haven will host
the annual Mat-Town USA
Tournament
on
Saturday,
November 25, slated to kick off
at 9 a.m.

Em

Fridag, November 17,2000

Or

orts

PSAC Champions...AGAIN!!!!
Volleyball picks up second straight title over Edinboro
"It was a great honor," said Fessette, once again, paced the
Fessette on being named PSAC Bald Eagles with 43 assists and
championshiop MVP. "The 10 digs. Stallings had 17 kills
and Crouch and LaFata each had
team means a lot more than the
The volleyball team captured
11.
We
with
played
its second straight PSAC individual.
we
to
"We had alot of people who
and
wanted
intensity,
Championship this past weekcontinued.
"We
stepped
up," said Head Coach
end with a ■■■■H win," Fessette
team.
Justice.
"Everybody was
as
a
We
Tom
hard
fought MHMMMI pulled together
to
for
a
fight. It
ready
our
team
another
tough
three set victory (15-13, 16-15, brought
out
us."
in
the
best
brought
15-9) over Edinboro, who had level."
Kara Warnke had 17 kills,
By winning the PSAC
beaten the Bald Eagles earlier
while Kathryn Stallings added Championship, Lock Haven
this season at Edinboro.
16. The trio of Lauren Nuzum, earned the right to host the
Leading the way was tournaCrouch, and Stefanie NCAA Division II Atlantic
ment MVP Shana Fessette, who Kelli
LaFata each had 10kills as well Regional Championships, which
had 61 assists and 7 digs.
for Lock Haven, who improved began yesterday.
"We're expecting a tough
to 25-9 with the victory. LaFata
Nuzum
battle,"
had
16
and
said Justice. "The teams
digs,
also
are
here because they
coming
had 15.
are good teams. They are all
K,;
■ ffll
15 15 15 3 dangerous opponents. Theyall
LHU
ESU
0 have talent. We don't expect
7 12 6
things to be easy. We're peaking
at the right time."
In the PSAC semifinal
IUP defeated Slippery Rock
match, the Bald Eagles defeated
last
night and will meet LHU
the Warriors from ESU in
tonight,
playing for the right to
straight sets to set up the
to
the regional champirematch with host Edinboro. advance
onship.
Shana Fessette

Wes Brink

HI

Mm

Mm

m

tMmf

.aJ| ■ djldH

-

~~

-photo courtesy of the volleyball team

Members of the 2000 PSAC champion volleyball team celebrate their win at
Edinboro. This is their second straight PSAC tournament championship.

Football defeats Mountaineers
Tom Fox
The Eagle Eye
The football team hit the turf
of Hubert Jack Stadium against
Mansfield in the season finale.
It also marked
the last time
that the LHU seniors suited up '
in a Bald Eagle uniform.
Lock Haven exploded for 17
points in the first quarter and the

defense added two sacks and
three interceptions as the Bald
Eagles ended the season on a
note,
defeating
winning

Mansfield 24-0.
"It's always nice to finish
your season winning for everyone, especially the seniors,"
Head Coach Mark Luther stated.
"They have gone through some
tough seasons in the past and it
was a good way for them to end
and finish on a positive note."
Both the Mountaineer and
Bald Eagle defense dominated
the first quarter, with numerous
three-and-out possessions in the
quarter. Towards the end of the
first quarter, both LHU and
Mansfield established their own
7 play drives, although neither
drives produced scores, with the
and the score remained dead-

locked at 0.
The LHU defense counted
for the first score of the game as

Mansfield tried to answer the
Lock Haven score with an 11
play, six minute drive, in which
the Mansfield offense moved the
ball down to the LHU 21. The
drive was successful in the end
though, as Tom O'Donnell's 39
yard field goal fell short, ending
the drive.
As the second quarter was
winding down, LHU started an
11 play drive of their own. Er,
Galiczynski started the drive
finding Derrick Shields for a 14
yard completion. After a rush
by Teon Higgs and one by
Galiczynski, the quarterback
found Ray Riley for the first
down completion, keeping the
drive alive.
Five plays later, Galiczynski
connected with John Caldwell
RJ. Harmer/The Eagle Eye for the 28-yard completion and,
celebrate
after a John Caldwell more importantly, a Lock Haven
The Bald
touchdown. Mapes' extra point
touchdown in their win agains tMansfield.
boosted the LHU lead to 17-0,
Chad Koleno intercepted Travis Mountaineers possession deep which
is how the score
Motley's pass and returned it 53 in their own territory.
remained for the rest of the secLock Haven returned the ond quarter.
yards for a Lock Haven score.
extra
favor
on the next play as Josh
Matt Mapes'
point put the
Mansfield received the ball
Bald Eagles up 7-0 early in the Palmer fumbled and the Lock to start the third quarter but the
second quarter.
Haven defense pounced on the LHU defense stepped in and
a
After
Mansfield punt, ball, returning possession back forced Travis Motley to throw
LHU's offense returned to the to their offense.
another interception, this time to
After three plays and no Robert Carey.
field but the Mountaineer
defense was too much this time touchdown, Matt Mapes jogged
as Ed Galiczynski's pass fell into on the field to hit the 22-yard
see Football, page 13
the hands of Mansfield's Jon field goal, extending the
the Crimson & White lead to 10-0.
Johnson,
giving

Basketball Previews

Women open season with annual tourney
Suzanne McCombie
Eagle Eye Staff Reporter
The women's basketball
began their season in hopes
of redemption from previous
seasons, ending last year with a
record of 7-19. Their opportunity begins with their season opener, the fourth Carol Eckman
team

This tournament is held to

with a fresh start," stated
Magestro. "We have six newcomers to the program. They
provide us with some competilive practices. They are showing

the advantage of depth. The
team also has returning four
starters in Shawna Boyd, Kelly
Flint, Kristi Ward, and Nicole
Schimelfenig. Stacy Herlocher
a lot of heart and skill."
and Holly Young are also returnWith the added talent of ing.
these new players and only los"Other key factors that will
ing one senior from last season, change this year will be speed,
the team will be able to enjoy quickness, and depth," stated

Magestro.

The Haven's roster
contains 14 players, as compared to last years 12.
Another key element of the
Lady Eagles game plan is the
outside shoot. "We have three or
four potential 3-point shooters,"
stated Magestro.

Men optimistic as season tips off

honor Carol Eckman, a Lock
Haven alumnus, professor, and Jared Guest
coach, who died in July of 1985 Eagle Eye Staff
from complications due to cancer. Eckman, to many, is
The men's basketball team
referred to as the "Mother of The looks to improve on last season's
National Championships."
record with superior senior leadUnder the direction of fourRico
by
headed
ership,
year Co-Head Coaches Leah Abbondanza, Cedric Hameed
Magestro and Donna Wise, the and Millersville transfer Jason
Lady Eagles hope to win the Lucas.
tournament for the first time
Abbondanza was named to
since it began in 1997. This will the All PSAC West Second
be a fresh start to their 2000Team last season with a team
2001 campaign. This season is leading 12.8 ppg and 7.2 rpg. He
looking up for The Haven due to also was named to the pre-seathe addition of 6 new players.
son All PSAC West First team
"It's been a good pre-season. for this upcoming year. He is
We are looking at the season only 56 points away from being

the 14th player in Lock Haven
history to score over the 1,000point mark.
Hameed is coming off last
season's campaign with 10 ppg
and 5.6 rpg. He also posted a
commanding 43 blocks and shot
.635 from the field. Hameed
recently broke a small bone in
his lower left hand in the last
pre-season game and is out three
to six weeks, but will be looked
at by team doctors today. Lucas,
who sat out last season due to
transferring to the Haven, averaged 10.5 ppg and 4.9 rpg in
1997-98 season for Millersville.
Other key returnees to this

year's squad include Kevin
DeVan, Kris Holtzer, Justin
Seitz, Brian Hanna and Greg
Argust. Seitz is currently nursing a back injury with his status
for the season unknown. He was
named PSAC Rookie of the
Week five times last season.
Seitz contributed 12.3 ppg and
5.0 rpg, DeVan averaged 7.4
ppg, and Holtzer had an even 6.0
ppg. Coming off the bench,
Hanna and Argust saw limited
time, but will be counted on
more this season.

Bloom 2, LHU 0

wr-**

P.J. Harmer'/The Eagle Eye
the ball in Sunday's
McKasson
dribbles
Erin
game against Bloomsburg.

Bloom gets revenge
in NCAA tourament
P.J. Harmer
Eagle Eye Staff
In a complete turnaround
from the regular season and
other postseason matchups between

Women's
Soccer

light shot past a charging LHU
goalie Takiyah Thomas. That
would stand at the half.
Lock Haven's one big scoring chance came with about 33
minutes left in the game. Naomi
Campbell got the ball inside the
box and ripped a shot past
Bloom goalie Amanda Lawler.
The shot went just wide, connecting with the left post and
bouncing back onto the field.
"In this game we had the
same amount of shots, but in
reality Bloomsburg had the better
quality shots," said
Campbell. "In theory, they
wanted it more then we did. I
think Naomi's shot was the only
big scoring chance we had."
Bloomsburg made it a 2-0
game in the 76th minute when
Krebs tallied her second goal of
the game. Andrea Bauer fed
Krebs, who again went one-onone with Thomas, touching the
ball just past her and into the

Bloomsburg and Lock Haven,
the Huskies ended the Haven's
season on Sunday with a 2-0
win in the NCAA Division II
Northeast Championship.
The Lady Eagles had beaten
Bloomsburg 3-0 and 2-1 in
their previous two encounters,
ther second of which coming in
the PSAC championship game.
Bloomsburg now advances to
face defending national champion Franklin Pierce.
The game was a war from
the beginning, but Bloomsburg
seemed to have the edge. Every
time a Lady Eagle would get
the ball, a pair of Bloom
defenders would be right on the
ball. LHU was forced into net.
"I think we knew they were
Bloomsburg's game plan and
tough
and, to beat them for a
that worked to their advantage.
"We didn't play our game third time would be a chalplan that well," said coach Peter lenge," said Campbell. "I don't
Campbell. "We got into a kick think we were as ready for the
and run game with them and game as we should have been."
"They played a little differthat's their style of play."
ent than the first two games,"
Bloomsburg opened the
scoring in the 34th minute Campbell added.
when Christine Krebs slipped a
See Bloom, page 13