Friday, September 12, 2003

Incident
between
TKE and
football
team still
under
scrutiny
Corrine Smith
Staff Reporter
An investigation by local
authorities is underway in an
incident that occurred two
weeks ago involving the Tau
Kappa Epsilon (TKE) fraternity and the university football team.
City Police Chief Skip
Hocker is not releasing any
names at this time due to the
pending investigation.
Hocker did confirm that
the incident took place,
adding that a preliminary
investigation shows it to be
an incident of mutual combatants,

and all involved

could potentially be charged.
Hocker noted that there
were several serious injuries
to his knowledge. One student was flown to Geisinger
Medical Center in Danville
via Life Flight for his injuries
and released the following
day. At least one other student was treated locally for
injuries.
According to
Hocker, those who sustained
injuries have been released
and are ambulatory.
City Police are also looking in to allegations that the
TKE house has been charging students money to enter
the house to consume alcoa
violation
of
hol,
Pennsylvania state law.
Police will be conducting
more interviews before any
charges are formally filed.

Volume 58 Issue 2

lock Woven, Pennsylvania

Dirt flies at apartment site
Janelle Steen
Staff Reporter
Triples and study lounge
rooms may be a thing ofthe past
after a new housing complex
opens next fall.

Evergreen Commons, a 408bed apartment complex, is currently being built between 2nd
and 4th streets along Mary's
Alley. Construction started in
July, but plans for the project
began over two years ago.
An Anderson Strickler study
done in 2001 helped to answer
the simple question, what do students want? Jerry Updegraff,
Executive Director of the Lock
Haven University Foundation,
said, "Students don't want to
share bathrooms. Students want
more privacy."
Converting the current residence halls to accommodate students' wants would be too
expensive because ofthe cement
structures. Therefore, the LHU
Foundation borrowed $8 million
to construct the apartment complex.
Updegraff said that Craig
Dean Willis, Ph.D., President of
Lock Haven University, gave the
direction to begin this project

.8:

,Si

i

Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye

Artist's rendition of the proposed Evergreen Commons, a 408-bed apartment complex.
so students could have an alter-

native lifestyle.
"The university's out of the
housing business in terms of
new housing," said Updegraff.
Part of the arrangement for the
complex requires that the university refrain from building any
more housing for thirty years. In
the event that new housing was
needed before then, the university would have to go through
another third party.
The National Development

made up of five buildings,
meet the specifications.
Company of Pennsylvania partVolunteers
from
the including a central clubhouse.
nered with a construction comMost apartments will have
pany, financial underwriter, Foundation sat through meetings
architect, and the management for eight months to plan with the four private bedrooms, two bathfirm ofAllen and O'Hara, Inc. to developer. The Foundation is a rooms, a kitchen, eating area,
and living room. Some apartseparately incorporated charitadevelop the complex.
Dr. Linda Koch, Vice ble organization. Its board of ments will have two bedrooms
President ofStudent Affairs, and directors is composed of alumni for graduate students or student
families. All apartments will
Robert Little, Vice President of and friends of the university.
Finance, Administration and
The apartments themselves come fully furnished.
will be a far cry from the current
Technology, authored the original requests for project proposresidence halls that were primaals. The Foundation then sought rily built in the 1960s and 70s.
See APARTMENTS, pg. 2
developers that were willing to The whole complex will be

Students question: Why are we here?
Heather Frank
News Editor
The purpose of a college
education caused heated debates
at Monday night's Public Issues
Forum in Ulmer Planetarium.
The first offour forums to be
held this year, "Beyond High
School: What's an Education
For?" allowed students to discuss their opinions of the purpose of a college education,
while learning how to see things
from another person's point of
view.
"All of you are going to talk
and all of you are going to listen... You will be helped to see
this issue from other points of
view," said Jim Knauer, Ph.D.,
Director of the Honors Program.
Following an introduction to
the forum from Keri Schmid,
leader of the Public Issues
Forum group, students were sep-

Katrina Brown/The Eagle Eye

Amanda Thomas and Brian Moore debate the purpose of a college
education.
arated into four groups led by
student moderators to discuss
the three options they were

"Your job tonight is to consider each of [these options]

carefully," said Knauer.
The first choice presented to
students was that the purpose of

a college education is to prepare
students for their role as citizens
in a democratic society.
Although only a few students agreed with this choice,
many agreed on the belief that
students should be prepared to
give back to society as intelligent citizens.
The second choice was that
college education is meant to
prepare students for work.
Although most students agreed
with some interpretation of this
option, many felt that focusing
just on one's major would lead to
an overload of information.
"If you focus on your major,
you'll become a slave to it," said
Javier Garcia, freshman.
The third option was that
education is meant to help students lead a life of discovery.
See FORUM, pg. 3

Student running for Clinton County Commissioner
Katnna Brown/The Eagle Eye

The Tau Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity
house, where the
alleged incident

occured. TKE could
face charges of selling
alcohol to students.

News
Opinions
Features

9
1-3 Classi fieds
4-5 Sports
10-12
6-8

The Ew>le Eyx
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(570)893-2334

lhueagleye@hotmail.com
www.LHUeagleye.com

The Eagle Eye is p

Janelle Steen
Staff Reporter
Students may have a new
voice in the Clinton County government after elections this
November.
Adam Coleman, a 24-yearold senior at Lock Haven

University, is running for one of
three spots as county commissioner. Coleman is the youngest
candidate ever for a Clinton
County commissioner seat.
Coleman plans to graduate
this December with a degree in
secondary education social sciences, but says that he has been
interested in local government

for a long time. "It just so happened that all three of the seats
for county commissioner were
open."
County commissioners are
responsible for overseeing the
day-to-day operations of the
county. They review such issues
as budgets, the prison board, the
solid waste authority board, and

terms.

Although Coleman is majoring in secondary education, he
said, "I've really taken more of
an interest in politics." He hopes
to pursue his political career

The Volleyball
team was victorous at the
Ashland
Tournament last
weekend. For the
details, see the
Back page

Lock Haven
remembers
September 11 at a
memoral service
held in triangle
park.
Read all about it on
Page 6

blished independently by Lock Haven University

Susqueview nursing facility. beyond the county commissionTerms for commissioners are er seat, but says that he would
four years long, and they can run return to school and start over if
for an unlimited number of necessary.

Students

See COLEMAN, pg. 2

-

High 73
Low 56
See weekend weather
Page 2

Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com

Page 2

September 12, 2003

Eagle Eye

Dixie Cadillacs perform for students Coleman: Youngest

Commissioner ever?

K

Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye

The Dixie Cadillacs, a country music group from Kansas City, perform for students on the lawn in
front of Russell Hall Wednesday evening. The group covers mainly modern country music.
Janelle Steen
Staff Reporter
The smell of barbeque and
the sound of country music
filled the air on Russell lawn
Wednesday evening.
The Student Cooperative
Council,
Haven Activities
Council, and Interfraternity

Council sponsored a concert and
picnic to celebrate the various
student groups at the university.
HAC contracted the Dixie
Cadillacs, a country music group
from Kansas City, to perform at
the event. Jessica Harper, HAC
entertainment and concerts

chairperson, said that they chose
the group because it stood out at
the National Association for

Campus Activities conference.
Harper said that the group plays
more modern country music,
which students may recognize
from the radio.
About half of the attendants
at the picnic were from the different fraternities on campus.
The other half, Harper said,
were attracted to the music they
heard playing in front of Russell.

Ryan Thayer, IFC president,
said, "We're bringing the com-

munity together to celebrate."
Some members of IFC were
stationed at the barbeque while
others went around and introduced themselves to people.
Bryan Mohr, an Alpha Sigma
Phi brother, said, "It's a good
time for the Greek community to
meet the new students."

New apartments to be ready by August 2004

=

rom APARTMENTS, pg. 1

Each bedroom will have a
full-sized bed, dresser, closet,
and desk. In addition, every bedroom will have a television and
Internet hookup. Bedrooms will
measure approximately 10X12
feet, including the closet.
The kitchen will come
equipped with a garbage disposal, refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher. And for those students
who hate waiting to do laundry,
a washer and dryer will be provided in every apartment.

The clubhouse will have
lounge areas, meeting rooms, a
computer lab, fireplace, fitness

center, and even a big screen TV
room with surround sound. In
the courtyard outside of the
clubhouse, tenants will find a
social club pool, as well as gas

of utilities. The complex will
have an estimated 385 parking
spaces for the 408 tenants that
are expected to live there.
Policies will be similar to

replaced

at

the

students'

expense.

The complex will house
mostly juniors and seniors
because students with below 48

those of the university, although credits generally must stay on
the management firm will have campus. Apartments will be
the final say on tenant conduct.
given out on a first-come, firstCommunity assistants will be serve basis.
The Foundation hopes to
available to help students and
start advertising by the end of
sprinkler system. Tenants will plan activities.
have card access to the clubUpdegraff says that the uniSeptember or early October.
house and rooms within the versity plans to maintain the Students can follow the conclubhouse. Perimeter cameras complex with high standards. struction of the complex on the
"The university does an excelat
may also become available.
website
university's
course,
what
it
The
apartments
Of
all these amenilent job of maintaining
www.lhup.edu.
ties will come at a price. At this owns," said Updegraff. "[The should be ready for tenants in
time, each student will have to community] knows we'll take August of 2004.
pay approximately $440 per care of it." Broken furniture and
month, which includes the cost other structures will be fixed or
grills and picnic areas.
Security plans for the complex have yet to be finalized,
though each apartment will definitely have a fire alarm and

Think before
you act

From COMMISSIONER, pg. 1

Ea

the year at school. He plans to
table outside of Raub
within the next few weeks to
allow students to register.
set up a

Coleman says that he has an
advantage over other candidates
because of his youth. He said "Voting is their voice to change
that because he does not have a things," he said.
Some students are already
political record, the other candiinvolved
with local government
out
his
lack
of
dates will point
their
academic courses.
through
"When
candiother
experience.
McQuaid,
Ph.D., a
Kathleen
took
dates
the [county commisat
professor
science
political
didn't
have
sioner] job, they
LHU,
students
her
in
requires
have
a
experience," he said. "I
little bit more energy to do the State and Local Government
job the way it's supposed to be class to complete a citizen
involvement program. One
done."
As a county commissioner, option for students is to volunColeman wants to bring better teer and work in a political camlocal businesses to Lock Haven. paign. McQuaid says that severHe would like to see "more jobs al of her students have chosen to
than just fast-food restaurants work with Coleman.
If elected, Coleman will be
and dollar stores" in the area. He
the youngest Clinton County
believes that his youth and energy will make it easier for him to commissioner ever, and the second youngest in Pennsylvania.
recruit bigger businesses.
three years from
"Hopefully
wants
to
reassure
Coleman
now
be
working on my
I'll
at
students
Lock Haven
reelection
he said.
campaign,"
have
a
University that they will
Elections will be held Nov. 4

voice within the county government. Many of the students at

LHU are education majors and
may want to stay in the area

after they graduate. "More
workers mean more families
mean more children and a
greater need for teachers," said
Coleman.
He says that it is important
for students to register to vote in

m

6^^ gte^e

Adam Coleman, a student at Lock Haven
University, is running for one of the three County
Commissioner spots in Clinton County.

Lock Haven because they spend
approximately nine months of

at

the

Keystone

Central

Administration building, which
is located across the train tracks
from Campus Village.

Coleman will also be hosting
a fundraiser on Oct. 5 at the
Dunnstown Fire Hall from noon
until 6 p.m. It will be a spaghetti dinner, and tickets cost $7.
Those wishing to attend can buy
tickets at the door, pick them up
in 311 Sullivan, or email acole-

man@lhup.edu.

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

September

12,1975

Steven A.

* 81% of students have participated in a drinking game at some point in their lives.
* Almost 40% of both male and female students have played a drinking game during the previous

Youths
Arrested for
PUB

Burglaries
Two juveniles, ages 15
and 16 were arrested
attempting to burglarize the Parsons Union
Building. The arrests
solved a series of incidents that began on
July 14, 1975. During
the two month period,
7 illegal entries were
made into the PUB.
Also, a resident of
North Hall was arrested by Law

Enforcement for theft
of TV services. The
student was apprehended for alleged illegal
use of the college TV
cable system.

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

—
Scattered Showers
High 77
Low 59

Facts courtesy of,

Scattered Showers
High 79
Low 60

Tonight by

Ken Voltz
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wish I was like him?"
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HavenScope, LHU's only cable TV show, is looking
for people to work both infront of and behind the camera. No experience is nessicary, and if your intrested,
we invite you to attend our meetings, held each
Tuesday and Thursday in the TV studion on the sixth
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w ww.Ihup .ecii/radio
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had to start somewhere.

|.

Page

Forum

uestions the meaning of college

■:■■'

ROTC holds first training exercise
By Eric Hatch

Photo courtesy of ROTC

Joseph Leap, Daniel Ludwig, Trevor Riley and Chad Pilker
take The Army Cadet Oath during a Contracting Ceremony
this past weekend.
Rudat. Following her address
Lock Haven University
was a Contracting Ceremony in
Army ROTC Soaring Eagles which four cadets from the batBattalion held thc first of their talion (Joseph Leap, Daniel
monthly field training lab exerLudwig, Trevor Riley and
cises
Zimmerli Chad Pilker) took The Army
behind
Gymnasium this past weekend. Cadet Oath as part of their conUnder the supervision of the tracting process. These four
ROTC instructors and the senyoung men affirmed their comior ROTC cadets, the new mitment to defend the United
freshman and returning sophoStates as well as their intenmore General Military Science tions to become officers in the
(GMS) students got their first United States Army.
taste of hands-on Army trainAfter the ceremony the
This lab QMS students spent several
ing this semester.
boasted the highest attendance hours learning and reinforcing
for any ROTC event in recent numerous hands-on military
years, a welcome result of the skills including rappelling,
hard work and diligence of the knot-tying, weapons familiarROTC recruiting department in ization, and drill and ceremony.
the past several months.
Thc training helped to promote
The day began with a mesinterest in military activities as
sage from the new Professor of well as to provide an entertainMilitary Science and Battalion ing way to build camaraderie
Commander, LTC Suzanne among all ROTC cadets, a

The

quality that is fundamental to
every military venture. Andrew
Nelson, a sophomore with the
ROTC program said, "Thc lab
today was both fun and educational, and it also helped build a
sense of belonging among the
new cadets."
This weekend the ROTC
Ranger Detachment and the
MS III cadets will be traveling
to Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa. to
train for their upcoming Ranger
Challenge competition. The
competition will host ROTC
programs from all over the
region and is conducted in late
October. Anyone who is interested in what Lock Haven
University's Army ROTC program has to offer should contact Maj. Elliott at 893-2393, or
drop by the ROTC building at
242 N. Fairview St.

New Military Science Professor hired
By Craig Miller

Katrina

Eagle Eye

Students debate the purpose of a college education. Several debates over
the worth of general education requirements ensued as students discussed
their opinions on a college education.
From FORUM, pg. 1

Students were nearly split on
this option. Some fell that students should focus on their own
discipline while others fell that
students need a well-rounded
education in order to be success-

"I think it's best to be a jack
of all trades. I don't think you
should limit yourself to one
thing." said Billy Renton, freshman.
As the small groups drew
their discussions to an end, they
reconvened as a large group to

review the opinions of the smaller groups.
In general, students agreed
that a combination of the three is
necessary to make a well-round-

ed student.
The next Public Issues
Forum will be held October 6 at
6:30 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.

Two LHU students work in Capitol

—

Mm Mm

mm

It
fl
slilllB

Bp
Photos curtsey of the LHU Public Relations office

'

m\\mW

mmmXMtM'

* **
t

MSB

JBHrfrff

Stephanie Ruggieri and Lilit Poghossian, two seniors at Lock Haven
University, will be spending the fall working in an internship program at the
state capitol in Harrisburg
HARRISBURG Two students
from Lock Haven University of
Pennsylvania are working in
Pennsylvania state government
as part of a 15-week internship

••

■ * **llittw

P/70/o courtesy of ROTC

Lieutenant Colonel Suzanne L. Rudat, LHU's first
female Professor of Military Science.
„_

, , „Haven
T,he Lock

■

.,

University

IT

;ROTC Soanng Eagle Battalion
•has a new Professor of Military
and
(PMS)
Science,
Officer.
Commanding
Although this is a big occasion;
what is more interesting is that
;Lieutenant Colonel Suzanne L.
;Rudat is LHU's first female

;PMS.

A
!Pennsylvania

Northeastern

native,
Colonel Rudat
Graduated from the University
of Scranton, with a Bachelor of
Science in Accounting and is a
distinguished military graduate. She was commissioned as
a Second Lieutenant in the
Ordnance Corps. Lieutenant
Colonel Rudat is a graduate of
Munitions
the Ordnance
Basic
and
Advanced
'Officer
Courses, the combined Arms
Service Staff School, and the
Command and General Staff
College at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. She holds a Master of
Science in Administration from
Central Michigan University.
Lieutenant Colonel Rudat s
include:
Assignments
Ammunition Supply Officer
Lieutenant

'

and Physical Security> Officer,
138th 'Ordnance Company,
Greece;
S2, 558th United
States Army Artillery Group
(USAAG),
Greece;
Commander,
HHD, 67th
Maintenance Battalion, Fort
Benning, Ga; Budget Officer,
United States Army Infantry
School; Class I, IT, and V
Supply Manager, 101st Corps
Support group (CSG), Fort
Campbell, Ky. and Dhahran,
Arabia;
Saudi
Assistant
professor of Military Science,
San Jose State University, San
j osc Calif; Chief, Tank and
Automotive Maintenance, 3d
Wiesbaden,
COSCOM,
Germany; Executive Officer,
485th Corps Support Battalion,
Hanau, Germany and Tazar,
Bosnia-Herzegovina; Chief of
Command Planning Group and
Dcputy Chief of Staff,
USACASCOM, Fort Lee, Va
anc j Director, Officer Training
US
Department,
Army
Ordnance Center. Her deployments were with the 101st CSG
during Desert Shield/Desert
storm and with the 485th CSB
Joint
during
Operation
Endeavor in Bosnia.

Lieutenant Colonel Rudats
awards include the Bronze Star

Medal, Meritorious Service
Medal with four Oak Leaf
Clusters, Army Commendation
Medal, Army Achievement
medal, National Defense
Service Medal, Southwest Asia
Service Medal, Armed Forces
Service Medal, Army Service
Ribbon, Overseas Service
Ribbon, NATO Medal, and the
Kuwait Liberation Medal. She
has also been awarded the
Parachutist's Badge,
Lieutenant Colonel Rudat is
married to Mitchell E. Megliola
and they have two children,
Joshua, 5, and Abigail, 4.
Lieutenant Colonel Rudat
volunteered for her current
assignment as LHU's PMS, and
is very excited to be here. She
would like to sec the battalion
grow by increasing awareness
and understanding of the
ROTC department around campus. She has also identified
weak points within the program
which she would like to
improve such as PT scores, and
retention, although she is
pleased with the overall status
of the battalion.

2001. She is the (laughter of
Thomas and Joan Ruggieri.

general.

State System students interPoghossian is from Mill Hall ested in participating in THIS in
and graduated from Central a future semester may obtain
Mountain High School in 2001. information on the program by
program sponsored by the She is the daughter of Robin and contacting their individual cam
Educational Resources Group, Joyce Schreckengast.
pus coordinator or their univerThe semester-long THIS sity's cooperative or internship
Pennsylvania State System of
Higher Education.
program invites students from office or by calling the Dixon
Lilt Poghossian, a senior each of the 14 State System uniUniversity Center at (717) 720international relations major, is versities
to
participate. 4089.
spending the fall semester in the Poghossian, Ruggieri and the
As part of thc Pennsylvania
Harrisburg Office of state Sen. other students participating in State System of Higher
Sean Logan (D-Monroeville). the program will attend several Education,
the Educational
Stephanie Ruggieri, a senior academic seminars during their Resources Group expands colfall semester internship. They laboration among State System
political science major, is workuniversities and with other secing in thc Pennsylvania Attorney also will complete and individuGeneral's Bureau of Consumer alized research project as part of tors of higher education, as well
Protection.
the program's requirements.
as government, labor, business,
More than 350 students from industry, and community organiPoghossian and Ruggieri are
two of 14 students participating the Slate System universities
zations.
With more than 100,000stuin The Harrisburg Internship have participated in THIS since
Semester (THIS) program, the program began in 1989, dents, the State System is the
which provides students the gaining valuable insight into largest provider of higher educaopportunity to work in all areas stale government operations at tion in the commonwealth. Its
of state government while earnthe policy-making level. Interns 14 universities offer more than
ing a full semester's worth of have worked with dozens of 250 degree and certificate procredits.
state agencies as well as in the
grams in more than 120 areas of
Ruggieri is from Langhorne offices of the governor, the study.
and graduated from Conwell- speaker of the House of
Egan Catholic High School in Representatives and the attorney

Journalism Majors! ! !
W ould it friggin kill yoa to
publish something?
Home to the next Eagle Eye Meeting on
unday at 8 pm in the Eagle Eye office in

the Pub

Page

OPINION
The Eagle Eye

to

LHU's student newspaper

ISSUE 2, VOLUME 58

The word
on the street

your name, major, and phone number. Drop them off at the Eagle
Eye office in the PUB or email to

Parsons Union Building

lhueagleye @ hotmail.com

Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Phone: (570) 893-2334
Fax: (570) 893-2644
LHUeagleye @ hotmail.coi

Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Editor in Chief
Lindsay Johnson

News
Nick Malawskey
Heather Frank
Features
Kristy Hepak
Jeff Shaffer
Sports
Jaralai Powell
JoEllen Chesnut
Opinion
Mike Porcenaluk

Classifieds
Kanchan Mahara

Copy Editor
Debbie Corson
Photographers
Katrina Brown
Steve Beatty
Online Editor
Jason Turner
Advertising
Rachael Byrne
Heath White
Kimberly Hill

Circulation Manager
Jeff Shaffer

Business Manager
Kenny Raffensperger
Reporters
Charles Cannon
Jess Leshin
Edward Savoy
Lisa Schropp
Corrine Smith
Janelle Steen
Warren Whitaker

THE EAGLE EYE. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT
NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY. IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS. PICTURES
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the editor reserves the right to
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corrections

the eagle eye strives to inform its
readers with precise and accurate
information. however, if you are
aware of anything false and inaccurate which appeared in the newspaper, please call (570) w3-2334 and

the

Checking in
and reminiscing
My name is Jon Ryan and I
wrote a column tor your paper

in the Spring

of 2001
which I have no douht has been
long forgotten.
I studied for a year at Lock
Haven as an international student from England. I had an
semester

amazing year and made some
good friends, many of whom I
have been lucky enough to see

since.

getting into journalism, and
was just a really enjoyable
thing to do.
I am now a reporter on a
local newspaper in a town
called Hertford, near London,
and am grateful for the chance
the editors gave me in Lock
Haven.
I just wanted to say hello
and enjoy a little nostalgia trip,
so with that done, I'll wish you
luck and say goodbye.

Part of the reason I enjoyed
the year so much was because I
got involved with the paper.

Jon Ryan

This allowed me to gain some
experience which is vital for

PS. I hope the food in
Bentley has gotten better!

Regards,

More
Parking
Problems
Dear Editor:
As a member of the
University as a graduate student
I have found parking to be a
very problematic issue on our
campus. There are a number of
possible solutions to this prob-

lem.
First, we could build a parking deck at a cost of 2,000 plus
dollars per space. We could
charge all members of the
University a 200-dollar parking
fee per year (including faculty
staff) to pay for it.
A second consideration is to
limit parking to juniors, seniors
and graduate students. The final,
most logical

and least expensive
solution is to just complain
about the issue and hope that
Alice does not catch us when we
park illegally.
Phillip A. Moore

Learning the sexual dance
There is no tragic flaw in
sex. The tragedy is when you
take the dance of out sex, leaving it without rhyme, rhythm, or
harmony of breath. Without the
dance, it is "screwed." It is
depraved. Ordinary.
There is a duality of thinking
that has taken over our understanding of sex. It goes like this:
"There are the conservative
'good girls/nice guys' and then
there are the so called 'bad
girls/bad hoys.'"
The mind of the masses
knows hardly anything other
than this duality, and it ceases to
characterize based on this duality.
So many have become
socialized into adopting one or
the other as their "sexuality."
But only when we reject this
socialized sexuality as mere
conditioning of popular culture,
do we realize that a virgin brings
no new life into this world, and a
whore only destroys the life
within him or herself.
Virginia Stewart asserts,
religion.
"Authoritarian
expressed as patriarchy, has perverted sexuality. It shattered the

consciousness of the Divine
separating it into
remote virginity, which led to
possession through marriage,
and crude sexuality."
This has led many to adopt
the idea that sex itself is nothing
other than stimulation and gratification of an impulse; and that
only virginity is "pure" and virSensual,

of sex that transcends both
individuals away from the ordinary pleasure of orgasm, and
into a realm of aesthetic (and
primal) pleasure of mind (or
act

But just as virginity can be
remote, the bodily gratification
of sex can be even more remote.
It is the orgasm that is quite
often the goal of a couple's
engagement in sex. However,
what this couple is depriving
themselves of, is the blissful
consciousness and awareness
that comes when [the dance] is
thc "goal" of sex. Sexual orgasm
has nothing in common with the
mystical ecstasy of sensual
dance.
When sex is performed as
merely the process of stimulating the flesh, it is ordinary. It is
a deprivation of the self comparable to the isolation and loneliness experienced by many couples who, after sex, lie awake
waiting to depart into sleep, asking themselves, "Now what?"
It is not until two individuals
become engaged in a dance of
the body (or instrument which,
when employed with a delicate
touch, can produce a manifestation of utmost beauty) that they
can share an intensely sublime
experience.

It is perhaps like Nietzsche's
understanding of frenetic beauty
in the Greek tragedy: "In the
worship of Dionysus, the individual would loose his own
identity and be transported to
the

larger,

stream

more

pervasive

of life."

"spirit" if you'll allow me) that
comes from dance.

And dance, as Sussan
Langcr describes it, cannot be
defined as simply "rhythmic
motion." The motion itself, she
says, "as a physical reality and
therefore only 'material' in the

„

r
f i.'
time aroundJ
Second

Gabriel Kotter
Staff Reporter

—

The best place to find out
what is on the minds and in the

>

eration from sensations of the
flesh (such as orgasm) that
impose themselves upon our
"higher" sensations of the mind
that are offered in the form of
dance. Especially the dance of
sex.
Certainly I do not condemn
the body or the pleasurable
stimulation of it. But this stim-

..

.

-

'

-

" long term" memory. So if you

end. The answers are usually
interesting, but for some reason
it's never "a few loads of laun-

Into what? Into expression, gesthe body."
There is, of course, irony in
the idea that one can be liberated from his or her own body
while engaging in a form of
expression [with] that body.
However, it is not so much liberation from [the body], but lib-

-°

hearts of students at Lock Haven
University is to just linger outside Raub Hall in between classes. It reminds me of the food
court at a local mall, there's just
more gossip and less food here.
In the 1980's. we used to gab in
Bentley... in between bowls of warm feelinS t0 know alm°st
everyone cares about their
cereal and ice cream.
Pull up a bench, and if you grades, and if they are connectsit there outside of Raub long ing wi,h the material an(j
enough during the first few instructors. Some things never
change. Just like
weeks of classtendency to
es, the conver...no one ever likes tne
ct
vour eves
,
,
,
sation among
tO talk about bus rides wander from time
nearly
every
group of stu- home, compliments of t() time to follow
head-turners
dents will usuState
* 1 «he
wno
st0P the conI
ally gravitate to
as
on over
they
versation
hustle
one of the same four topics...
t0
or
to
Robinson
the
Library,
What did you do last weekNow is also the time when
end?
first
quizzes are handed out.
What are you doing this
u Pass yours? I could
y°
Did
coming weekend?
nave
scored
much higher on
Whoa, check him/her out
e.
Seems
as though the
min
And how did you do on your
worst
to
for a quiz is
study
way
first quiz?
to
read
the
material
three or
Lock Haven University is
times
over
the
course
four
of a
still heavily populated with studays...to
fcw
with
along
go
dents who either commute (just
look at the full parking lots) or Pa ying attention and taking
those who go home every week- notes in class. There also
end (just check out the full laun- a PPears to be the need to
dry baskets by the curb outside LEARN and COMPREHEND
Smith and Woolridge on a what y°u are reading.
After several years away
Friday afternoon around three
from
the classroom, my study
PM.)
skills
are rus ty. I am having
And everybody wants to
know who did what last week- trouble committing anything to

art, must suffer transformation.
ture, thrall and liberation from

,

end is also critical. Back in the
can remember when tne
day
number one priority was trying
to determine who in our group
of friends was "on the list" to get
into an upcoming party ..and if
anyone knew if the local author'ties were also expected to
attend n Sunday morning, no
one ever likes to talk about bus
rides norne compliments of the
State Police,
Classes are, of course, the
main topic of conversation outside of Rauh HaI1 ,l g> ves y°" a

flunked your first quiz, you
nave company. My excuse is
old age and lack of practice.

dry."

What's yours?

Planning for the next week-

The writer is a Lock Haven University graduate, a non-traditional student who after several years in the real world has
returned for a second degree.

�

WLHU 90.3, campus radio can be

accessed by using Real Player.

http://www.lhup.edu/radic
■

If your ad vas

Think you're a foxy
lady?

it would be seen b>
nearly 4000
students and

ulation is inferior to the beauty
and intensity of the rising and
falling of two torsos flowing

feculty.

together, sharing the language
of their bodies in a sexual
dance.

For rrore info,
roll «
There is a frenetic beauty of

isciousness available in the

Matt Burne

cemin

'-Letters to the editor are the opinions of the author and do not reflect the opinions
of the Eagle Eye staff or its associates-

|P»

1■

-:'

u

,i

� Eagle Eye

i,.

personals and
letters are due
Tuesday at 4 p.m.

6agle Wling Snacfc £>ar

I

� Anonymous

Feel you're a hot stud?

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

letters to the edit(

Prove it!

September 18

3

rs...

I

are not accepted

Do you

Tell us about

th^pH

lette^^j

Sep

4-

•

Page 5

iber 12, 2003

Defining our
generation
and
Outbursts

Mike Porcenaluk
Opinion Editor
I have been looking around

friends and

lately, talking
observing trends. I have been
trying to decide just what it is
that will define our generation.
We certainly have our fads.
From souped up rice burners to
Escalade's on 'Dubs', our current car culture has made it's
mark on history. From Super
Mario Brothers to Final Fantasy,
our addiction to video games
has changed how we use our
thumbs. From cell phones to
laptops to PDA's, we feel the
need to be connected. But what
to

than we can ever comprehend.
We might not agree with what is
going on, but we are too sensible to stop showering and just
gather together in the woods to
start a naked subculture.
Well, there are the exceptions for sure, just like anything
in this world. There are bound
to be those with extreme beliefs,
from hippies to gangsters, who

say 'to hell with the norms, let's
do what we feel like'. As a
whole though, I believe that our
generation has finally started to

*Sketchy Tdpicy*
A Campus p*rki»\j 5«lvKoi\

those cursed SUV's but we are
making them more environmentally friendly. They are not
hated so much for the amount of
gas they use, but for how unnecessarily big they are, because
they can still run over a Civic
without realizing it. We are also
beginning to re-buy and rebuild
those multi-million dollar
homes in the developments
where you can only tell your
house from your neighbor's by
which color SUV is parked in

front of it.
September 11th not only
brought us to our senses about
our frivolous spending habits
and self indulgences, it also
made us realize how many freedoms we enjoy. Once the ease
of travel was complicated by
long lines at the airports, we
appreciated that we were
allowed to fly at all. Once we
saw that the Pentagon was hit,
we remembered that it was there
to protect us. Same goes for the
is it that defines us as a generaand firefighters in
policemen
tion?
New
Once we saw that
can
be
The
results
of
York.
September
think
that
we
I
defined overall as the most 11th have really brought us back they were sacrificing themdiverse generation. We are the to our senses. Socially, it selves, they were no longer
most understanding of other knocked us back a decade or "pigs", but heroes.
We are slowly recovering,
more when family values and
people, we are the most knowlcultures,
the
were
more
callous and unconbecoming
we
of
spirit
caring
edgeable of other
We are slowly forThe
80's
and
90's
cerned
again.
most
and
most
prevalent.
are the
educated
others, and focuswere
a
of
about
getting
culmination
sensible generation.
We are the most enlightened Americans getting wrapped up ing on ourselves. Eventually we
generation, and that is why there in themselves. We were buying will become ourselves again.
is no defining feature to us. We huge SUV's and building huge But for the definition of our
generation, I believe that we
are too well rounded to go out suburban homes. We were
have
the
ladchanged. At least the pop
scrambling
up
corporate
start
the
and
openly protesting
involvement in Iraq. We know ders and never looking back at group revolution is piddling out.
who we were shoving off the That has to be the most reassurthat it is a multi-faceted occupaing evidence that we are growtion, and there are many more rungs.
Sure, we are still buying ing up.
political powers working there
Either that or I
have...which is a scary thought.
Either way, I still believe
that we have matured a lot as a
whole. We have gotten past the
2Pac style gang rivalries, realizing that this is an immature,
self-centered, and meaningless
existence. We have gotten past
our Christmas tradition of paying $2000 for a stuffed Elmo or
Furby doll, realizing that we had
over-commercialized the season
of giving.
grow up.

8
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The call of the wild:
Hanging up on telemarketers
ty strict: For each call to a registered number, telemarketers face
an $11,000 fine. This program is
a huge hit with the public.

Already 30 million American

Dave Barry
Dave Barry
Knight Ridder
There's just over a year to go
before the 2004 presidential
election, and everybody in the
nation is extremely excited.
Except of course the public. The
public, shrewdly, pays no attention to presidential politics until
all of the peripheral dorks have
been weeded out, and it's finally
time to make a selection
between the two main dorks left
over.
So what DOES the public
now?
right
care
about
hates
The
public
Telemarketers.
hates
more
It
them
even
them.
France,
hates
low-flow
than it
toilets, or "customer service."
We know this because
recently the Federal Trade
Commission, implementing the
most popular federal concept
since the Elvis stamp, created
the National Do Not Call
Registry. The way it works is, if
you are a member of that select
group of people (defined as
"people with phones") who do
not wish to receive unsolicited
calls from telemarketers, you
can go to www.donotcall.gov
and register your phone number.
Starting Oct. 1, any telemarketer
who calls you will be locked in a
tiny room with a large, insatiable
man who will force the telemarketer, repeatedly, at all hours of
the day and night, to change his
long-distance provider.
No, sorry, that was the original concept. But the law is pret-

households have registered; this
figure would be even higher if it
included all the Florida residents
who tried to register but accidentally voted for Patrick
Buchanan instead.
And how has the telemarketing industry responded to this
tidal wave of public hostility? It
has issued this statement: "Gosh,
if these people really don't want
us to call them, then there's no
point in our calling them! We'd
only be making them hate us
more, and that's just plain stupid! We'll try to come up with a
less offensive way to do business."

there a constitutional way that
we telephone customers can
have our peace, without incon-

veniencing the people whose

livelihoods depend on keeping
their legal right to inconvenience us? Maybe we could pay
the telemarketing industry not to
call us, kind of like paying "protection money" to organized
crime. Or maybe we could actually hire organized crime to
explain our position to telemarketing-industry executives, who
would then be given a fair
opportunity to respond, while
the cement was hardening.
I'm just thinking out
loud here. I'm sure you have a
better idea for how we can
resolve our differences with the
telemarketing industry. If you
do, call me. No, wait, I have a
better idea: Call the American
Teleservices Association, tollfree, at 877-779-3974, and tell
them what you think. I'm sure
they'd love to hear your constitutionally protected views! Be

No, wait, that's what the telemarketers would say in Bizarre
World, where everything is
backward, and Superman is bad,
and telemarketers contain
human DNA. Here on Earth, the
telemarketers are claiming they sure to wipe your mouthpiece
have a constitutional right to call afterward.
In closing, here's an:
people who do not want to be
IMPORTANT
called. They base this claim on
Article VX, Section iii, row 5, REMINDER Mark your calenseat 2, of the U.S. Constitution, dar with a big "X" on Sept. 19,
which states: "If anybody ever which is the second annual
invents the telephone, Congress National Talk Like A Pirate Day.
shall pass no law prohibiting This is the day when everybody
salespeople from using it to is supposed to talk like a pirate
for very solid reasons (see
interrupt dinner."
Leading the charge for the www.talklikeapirate.com).
Last year, the first
telemarketing industry is the
Teleservices National Talk Like a Pirate Day
American
Association (suggested motto: was a huge success, as measured
"Some Day, We Will Get a by the number of messages on
Dictionary and Look Up my answering machine consistServices""). This group argues ing entirely of people going
"Arrrrr." So if you're feeling
that, if its members are prohibitif you think the
ed from calling people who do depressed
not want to be called, then 2 milworld is in terrible shape, and
lion telemarketers will lose their one person like yourself can't
jobs. Of course, you could use make a difference remember
pretty much the same reasoning this: You're right. So you might
as well talk like a pirate. It's
to argue that laws against mugging cause unemployment easy! For example, when you
among muggers. But that would answer the phone, instead of
be unfair. Muggers rarely "Hello," you say "Ahoy!"
intrude into your home.
Then you hang up.
So what's the answer? Is Scurvy telemarrrrrketers!

_

_

_

The Complaint Box
This is going to be a forum for all of you to gripe about
something on campus that you are not happy with.
If you do not like the lines or are upset about the prices
at the bookstore let us know and we will make it public.
If you are irate that Bently's scrolling LED information
board is still running the demo, or that it rains entirely
too much here, write to us!
You can vent all you want as long as you provide your
name and phone number with your submission.
Email us at LHUeagleye@hotmail.com with Complaint
Box as the subject.

HAC EVE NTS
Crimson & White
Weekend
Friday, Sept. 12 to
Sunday, Sept. 14

1st Senate
Meeting
i Wednesday, Sept. 17
7:30 p.m.
\ PUB meeting room

,

Cie Screen Movie
Sunday, Sept. 21

9 P.m.
Monday. Sept.

7 & 9 P.m.

22

Page

FEATURES
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

9

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Katrina Brown/Eagle Eye

The Lock Haven University band performs the national anthem at
the September 11th memorial service.

Mayor Rich Villelo spoke to the Lock Haven community, at the
September 11th memorial service in Triangle Park.
cannot change. No one could cial.
Lisa Schrop
Staff Reporter
Where were you the
morning of September 11,
20017 Residents of Lock
Haven gathered at Triangle
Park Thursday night to
remember the tragedy from
two years ago. More than
3,000 lives were lost during
the terrorist attacks on New
York, the Pentagon, and

Shanksville, PA.
Mayor Richard T. Vilello.
Jr. discussed the importance
of accepting that there are
aspects of our lives which we

have stopped the events of
September 11, 2001. No one
can make sure that our troops
overseas are safe, and no one
can predict when our troops
will come home.

"It is wonderful to see
such a good turnout. One
thing you can count on is for
the community to come
together at a time like this. It
makes me proud to call this
However, Vilello also my hometown." Vilello said.
stressed the importance of
Mert and Liz Springer,
realizing that there are things who were among the Lock
that we can do as a commuHaven residents attending
nity to make our hometown a the ceremony, said, "It makes
better place. Lock Haven is a us feel sad, but also glad to
live in the United States. We
poster child of what terrorists hate, according to feel that we should continue
Vilello, because living in a to remember September 11 in
town where we can raise a
the future."
family and live in freedom is
what makes this town so spe-

Movie Review:
Jeepers Creepers 2

Just Think!
If your ad v\bs placed here
it wxild be seon ky nearly 4000
studaits and faculty,
For wore infomaticn call 893-2334

rf

\fiLb1

By Ed Savoy
Staff Reporter

Harrison Ford was recently
quoted as saying that American
films are "more akin to
videogames than stories about
human life and relationships."
When one holds in mind such

DONT FORGET:

WLHU 90.3, campus radio is online
Sunday to Friday from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m.
e site can be accessed by using Real
tyer.

http://www.lhup.edu/radio

American classics and
Oscar contenders as the "Tomb
Raider" series, "The League of
Extraordinary Gentleman," "
Hulk", "Terminator 3," etc., it
boggles the mind how Mr. Ford
could have ever come to such a
drastic, unfounded conclusion.
There is a very real human relationship common and inherent
to all these films; the touching
relationship between the cash
leaving your wallet and entering
the wallet of a film executive
who will subsequently relate
said cash toward such things as
50 year old cognac, a custom
built '57 Chevy, or a 100 footlong yacht. That relationship is
also quite common to "Jccpcrs
Creepers 2."
"Jeepers Creepers 2" is the
story of a football and cheerleading team, respectively, that
new

THE^^n

ABOUND

WOffll

is populated by people that
cares about (or at
nobody
least the film gives you no reason to care about them). They
are menaced by "the Creeper"
who, having awoken from its 23
year slumber, is quite hungry for
a snack (or 30) and shows a
decided preference for human
flesh as a main course. To make
matters

even

better,

"the

Creeper" is discriminating in its
tastes in so much as it can sense
different types of fear, meaning
he can then pick and choose
from his human menu and dine
according to whatever fear taste
he has. Oh, and he can't be
killed (all of the preceding information, by the way, was all related within the film by an apparently clairvoyant cheerleader
with the unlikely name of
Minxie.)

Even putting aside the fact
that, in Jeepers Creepers 2, character development in non-existent, character intelligence is

small, the plot is minimal, and
there is also the additional fact
that it was barely even scary. If
a horror movie audience laughs
more than they scream (as thc

audience I was with did), then
many bad signs obviously
abound.
Perhaps the only
redeemable quality in the film i«
the new heights that it takes ludicrousness to; it is still confusing
me why, in the epilogue, which
lakes places 23 years after all the
events that the filmgoer just witnessed (said events obviously
taking place in the present day),
people are still driving trucks
that look like they were made in
the 1950's.
I'm sure now that all 11 people in America who vehemently
insisted that there be a sequel to
Jeepers Creepers are quite
pleased with themselves and this
movie. The other 299,999,989
people of this great nation are
probably now doing one of two
things: 1.) trying to figure out
who the 11 were and where they
live so they can have a nice long
violent chat with them on why
they demanded that this be
inflicted on the viewing public
or 2.) praying to whatever God
is common to them that there
will never ever be a Jeepers
Creepers 3.) Amen.

Page 7

September 12, 2003

Eagle Eye

LHU takes a peak at what you need
to know about living off campus
Jess Leshin
Staff Reporter
Not only is it time to put
away beach towels and swimsuits for backpacks and notebooks, its also time for off campus students to find there mops
and brooms. Each year hundreds of students sign and resign
leases to rent houses and apartments from Lock Haven landlords, and each year students
have good and bad stories to tell
of their renting experiences.
The University tries to keep
as many of its students on campus as possible, however this
year's influx of freshman has
forced many students to look for
off-campus housing. Some have
even gone as far as to take out
loans to live in their own apartments, many others have posted

signs around campus begging
For many students this is the negations might have been "Anything that you might do
that is in breech of the lease you
for anyone to move in with them first time that they are living out made, because any prior negato help pick up rent and pay of their parents' and dorms'
tions will be controlled by what signed is grounds for eviction, if
bills.
watchful eyes and living in their is in the lease, verbal agreements you broke your side ofthe agreement, a landlord is allowed to
Many students, however, own houses. Most students are and hand shake's are not necesdon'treally know what they realunfamiliar with the process of sarily enough," Paul Ryan, a break their side, and deposits do
ly are getting themselves into signing leases and really don't local lawyer for Coploff Ryan not have to be given back."
David Romig, the Inspection
until they sign a lease and move
into a house or apartment. Jules
Code Enforcement Officer of
Brassart, a Senior, moved off
Lock Haven says that there are a
few main things for students to
campus the beginning of her junior year and recalls her renting
know when renting a house.
"There should be no faulty elecexperience, "Sometimes you
tricity, all smoke detectors
don't realize how bad a landlord
should be within working condiis until you go through the renttion as well as be tested regularing experience or until you leave
ly. There should also be the
that house and sign a lease with
a new landlord, the only way
proper amount of exits for thc
amount of people living in thc
you can learn is unfortunately
house, a renter should always
through experience,
Jules
Brassart said of her past renting know what to expect and what to and Welch explains. Ryan also demand that these rules are falexperience, If I had know it look for in a lease. "A basic said that just because you signed lowed and done properly, it's
would turn out the way it did, I lease should be written, try to a lease for an entire year, it does their right as renters."
Romig also said, "A Properly
would have never signed a lease have everything reduced to writ- not mean that you can't be evictwith this particular landlord."
ing, it does not matter what prior ed if you are in breech of a lease. maintenance code lists just about

anything and everything that a
student might question about
property and what a landlord
should do when renting a
house." Students can obtain this
code by going to the Lock
Haven Town Hall.

After all the cobwebs have
been cleared and the last piece of
mismatched furniture has been
placed near the Animal House
poster, just keep in mind, even
though this is your house for a
year, or just because you're a student, it doesn't mean that you
don't have rights. Know your
rights so that this year can be as
much fun as you always imagined it would be, doing all the
things you never want your parents to find out about!

College students rely on creativity when decorating dorms
Stephanie Dunnewind
The Seattle Times (KRT)
When

University

of

Washington roommates Aura
Wade and Stephanie Conn first
saw their Lander Hall dorm
room, all the furniture was lined
up along either side, "with no
space in the middle at all," said
Conn, 19, of Spokane, Wash.
formation," said the facilities
That changed quickly. Wade
manager. "No two rooms
design
raised her bed and Conn fitted
look
alike."
hers underneath in an L shape. A
Rather than just move everymini-refrigerator and storage
from their home bedroom
thing
take up the rest of the area under
to school, experts advise stuthe bed. The roommates added
dents to carefully select items to
corner shelves, a small round
fit
into accommodations that are
table with a crocheted lace
much smaller, and probalikely
cover, throw pillows, Christmas
shared.
bly
lights around the window, and
Indeed, it's not that students
an area rug.
too much in terms of a
bring
In the fall, the summerof stuff, but too many of
variety
school students will head to the
older-style Haggett Hall, with its

built-in furniture. But their decorations, including Moulin Rouge
posters for French major Wade

and Marilyn Monroe pictures for
fan Conn, will still blare their
individual styles and interests.
"I hate when I go in a room
and you can't really tell anything

about their personality," said

_

what ferent levels so students can lift
was bolted to the floor
students
settle
into
see
what
Gould
individual beds and place storget,"
you
you
As
colis
said. Now schools are moving to age or desks underneath. Or
lege, they'll be looking for inexpensive, space-saving ways to
glam up rooms that arc intentionally bland. Every year, Jean
Lee is amazed by how the UW's
neutral, standard rooms become
„„:„; MgL\\Wm
"lively and interesting" with
bright colors and bold patterns.
"It's such a night-and-day transWade, 18, of Kirkland, Wash.

the same items, such as more
books, pictures and clothes than
they really need, said Bryan
Gould, assistant director ofresidence life and housing at Seattle

University.

Universities try to accommodate students' desire for personalized
space.
use
of
"Traditionally, most furniture

111

WmmmW.

nate bedspreads. Cara Carrubba,
a UW junior who shared a
Haggett Hall room her freshman
year and now has a single room
in Hansee Hall, said she's never
seen matching bedspreads and
thinks a "color scheme" is prob-

ably overstating most students'
design intentions.
Still, finding balance with a
stranger (or even a friend) can be
difficult. "I've seen one situation
where they taped a line down the
middle of the room," Carrubba
said. "They were best friends but
they knew they were so different
in style."

Wade and Conn made sure
they didn't duplicate refrigerators or TVs but didn't worry

about clashing bedspreads.
As for appliances, students
should definitely check school
rules, as they vary.

mobile, modular furniture "so
students are able to be as creative with the small space as

some students bunk both beds
and then bring in a loveseat or

small futon to fill the resulting

market candles and incense to

they can."
Many universities offer some

space.

rooms with beds that can be
bunked. At the University of

most creative ideas we wouldn't

college students, many universities prohibit open flames (which
also includes fondue pots).

Washington, for example, beds
in its three renovated residence
halls (Terry, Lander and
McCarty), can be raised to dif-

said.

Some suggestions for successful
dorm-room living
Tips for making the most of your space

"Students come up with the
ever think of ourselves," Lee

Gould thinks many students

view their rooms more as a "living area" than simply a bedroom. "It's not just the place

where they sleep," he said.
Students laugh at some of the
typical decorating advice offered
by adults, such as "transforming" a room through paint
(absolutely not allowed) or talking with a roommate to coordi-

Some space-storage ideas:
-Pop-up cubes are mesh boxes that fold flat but spring up into a tote box or even clothes
hamper. (Bed Bath & Beyond, Storables.)
-Bed elevators allow students to raise beds with four posts so they can store boxes underneath. (Bed Bath & Beyond, Linens-n-Things.)
-Bed organizers hang over the headboard or from underneath mattress. (Bed Bath & Beyond,

some

organizers can hold CDs, DVDS or game discs. (Storables.)

Tips for tight quarters
Some student thoughts on what to bring and what to leave: Extension cords, yes. Ironing
vacuum,
no. "I wish I'd known to bring extension cords," said Stephanie Conn, who now uses
board,
room
at the University of Washington's Lander Hall. "I bought a fancy ironing board at
several in her
never
Wal-Mart and I've
needed it."
Other votes for essentials: small fans for air circulation, pots and pans for kitchenettes, extra
lamps, radio alarm clock, shower caddy and tape or adhesive for hanging artwork.
-Items to coordinate with a roommate: Appliances, such as TV and refrigerator; mirror; message board (if not provided by the school); standing lamps (not halogen).
-Don't bring your entire clothes closet. "I brought everything and at winter break, half of it

companies

Other no-no items include fire
hazards such as space heaters,
halogen lamps, oil lamps and
open-coil appliances such as
toasters and toaster ovens.

One old campus standby, the
hot pot, is rare now, said Chris
Jaehne, assistant administrator

ceiling lights.)

Students find other outside
means of personalization: namely, their doors. Some residence
floors have door-decorating contests as a get-to-know-yourneighbors activity in the beginning of the school year. Conn
and Wade pasted magazine slogans ("If a stranger looking at it
would say, 'What?!' then we cut
it out," Conn explained) all over
their door and regularly change a
quote of the day on their message board. "That way if someone comes to visit us but we're
not here, they don't feel like
they've wasted their time," Conn

said.
Knowing one's decorating
limits also helps. Conn and
Wade had a fish (the only "pet"
allowed) but "it didn't work out,"
Wade said. They don't have
plants "because they'd die," she

added.
In the end, Conn says, freshmen shouldn't worry if they forget something on moving-in day.
"Even if I remembered to bring a
screwdriver, I might still go ask
around for one," she confided.
"It's how you meet people."

for residential life at the UW.
The UW, which houses about
5,000 students in residence
halls, forbids deck decorations
or Christmas lights outside win-

'

Linens-n-Things.)

with me," said Conn.
-Don't buy matching sets. "It's better if everything doesn't all come from the same place in
the exact same style," advises Kimberly Angell, an Art Institute of Seattle student of interior design.
-Colleges don't allow residents to paint. Another way to add color is to hang fabric or blankets on the wall, but keep them away from lamps and heaters.
-Consider space-saving laptops rather than bulky personal computers.
-Organize your room into zones (for example, an area for studying, for eating, for getting
dressed) and store related items in those areas rather than scattered all around. "If you have a more
organized living space, you won't see clutter all the time," Angell said.
-If you're planning to add a large piece of furniture such as a futon, measure it first. One, to
see if it will fit through the door, and two, because "you might realize it's a lot bigger than you
thought," Angell said. "The rooms fill up so fast."
-Students can bring a more comfortable desk chair, for example, but they'll need to stash the
one provided somewhere in the room, because university officials say the schools do not have enough
storage space for unwanted furniture.
-Lose the knickknacks. "You don't have a lot of shelf space," said UW junior Cara Carrubba.
"I downsized a lot of knickknacks my second year. You see some rooms overflowing with stuffed animals."
-Don't bring heavy framed pictures because most dorm walls are concrete and won't take

Though

dows, but allows strings of lights
inside rooms. (Because of the
fire hazard, shades can't cover

\

Photos By:
Katrina Brown/Eagle Eye

Wm mm

wmtj

'

***

went back

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-Instead of a collage effect, consider keeping a theme with multiple posters. Carrubba, for
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September 12, 2003

Eagle Eye

Page 8

Fun

Just

What have been your likes or dislikes as a
freshman here at LHU?

Ricosha Valentino
Freshman
"It is far from home."

Laura Phillips
Freshman

Frank Lomonaco
Freshman

"Everyone is really friendly, and easy to
get along with."

"Having to go to the study table at night."

Homecoming is just
around the comer!

PiMe,

out
ANO

ANP

MARKcTit^r

»N

Applications for homecoming court and
floats are now available, and can be
picked up in the PUB business office.
Applications for court are due by

September 19 at 4 p.m.

Applications for floats are due by
September 26 at 4 p.m.
1

We'd

Do you like to
love to publish y<

r comic

Birthday
(Sept. 12). Investing in your
home and family is always a
good idea. Follow through with
plans you've already made. You
can produce significant changes

Today's

and accrue significant wealth.
To get the advantage,
check the day's rating: 10 is the
easiest day, 0 the most challengAries (March 21-April
19) Today is a 7 This victory
took perseverance, but it looks
like you finally made it. Your
income and status could
improve as a result. Meanwhile,

-

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relax.
Taurus (April 20-May
20) - Today is a 7 - Pressures
may cause you to rethink your
holdings. Don't acquire more;
reassess what you've got. You
may find you have more than
you thought. Get rid of the extra

baggage.
Gemini (May 21-June
21)
Today is a 5
Avoid
impetuous behavior, even if
you're feeling lucky. Caution is
best for the next few days. Slow

-

-

down.
Cancer (June 22-July
22) Today is a 7 You may feel

-

-

Then, once it's done, you can

play.

-

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7

-

The more

strip!

?0

priate now. Follow through on a
promise you made a long time
ago.

Capricorn (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Today is a 7 - Finish a
project you've been working on,
and spruce up your place a bit.
Tomorrow will be perfect for
some quality time with one you
love.

options you allow yourself, the
more you'll notice new barriers.
This is a sign of growth. But do
Aquarius (Jan. 20Feb. 18) - Today is a 6 - The perkeep your wits about you.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. son you most need to learn from
22) - Today is a 6 Your good now has a passion for the truth.
sense is in great demand. You're It's energizing, even if it flies in
also quite efficient. Revise your the face of old beliefs.
routine and get everything done
Pisces (Feb. 19-March
in less time than it takes to 20) Today is a 6 Do a good
deed for someone in need, and
explain it.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. you'll be richly rewarded. It may
22) - Today is a 7 - With the help not be with greenbacks or coins,
of a strong advisor, you should but don't worry about that.
be able to relax. Continue to
learn so that when you get to the
decision, you'll be sure.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.
(c) 2003, TRIBUNE
21) Today is a 7 Finish a big
project so that you can rest MEDIA SERVICES INC.
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good masseuse; you'll be ready Ridder/Tribune Information
to relieve the tension. Find a
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Sagittarius (Nov. 22Dec. 21) Today is a 7 - A trip
to visit an older person is appro-

-

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C<?«lri»u1
5 CyrfliC USSR
9 Market passage
14Klndoltde
15 Stew pot
5 6 StrMRtUrt
17 TV award
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HOROSCOPES
somewhat repressed, but you're
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44 Sylvester's
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45 Df<<*1 grape
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56 Surrealist
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Page

Slotterback wins national title

The 4x400 meter team became the first
relay team to earn All-American status
in Lock Haven University history
Jaralai Powell
Sports Editor

relay

The track and field team
finished off a -successful season, claiming their second
NCAA Division II National
Champion in Nick Slotterback,
who won thc javelin competition with a throw of 218*6".
Slotterback is a three-time
NCAA provisional qualifier
and placed third in the javelin
at the 2002 championships.

team
earned AllAmerican status with an eighth
place finish.
The team of Joe Webster,
Matt Stinson, Keith Veldhuis
and Anesu Mushonga clocked
at time of 3:14.74 and made
history by becoming the first
relay team to claim AllAmerican honors at LHU.
Webster also placed 16,n
overall in the 400-mcter dash
with a time of 48.48.
Rounding out the men's
squad was Fieldon Daubert
who placed ll tn in the javelin
with a throw of 198' 11", and
distance-runner Chris Cowan
who came in 15tn in the

J_

400-meter dash in a time of
54.52; improving two spots
from her 2002 performance.
Farrow became the first
track and field athlete to be a
three-time All-American.
Hcptathlete Brooke Rangi
finished the competition in
I4 tn place with 4,536 points.

M /"■■

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llll

Courtesy of Track & Field

(Top, center)Nick
Slotterback stands on
the podium after winning the national title in
the javelin with a throw
of 218'6".
(From left) Anesu
Mushonga, Joe
Webster, Keith
Veldhuis and Matt
Stinson receive their
awards for an eighth
place finish.

Rangi made her best showing in the shot put where she
recorded a throw of 36'0".
Jocelyn Held fell just short
of All-America honors, finish-

ing in a three-way tie for 10tn
In his PSAC winning-perplace in the pole vault.
formance he broke a nineHeld's best jump of the
year-old school record with a
competition was a clearance of
throw of 220'5".
11'5 3/4".
Lock Haven crowned one 10,000-meter
Also for the women, Bri
in a time of
other national champion in its
31:05.37.
Palazzi finished 16tn in the
history, when Matt Sauls won
For the women, Jennifer triple jump, her best jump regthe 800 meter title in 1999.
Farrow finished fourth in the istering at 37'3".
The men's 4x400 meter

UCLA quarterback sidelined by injury; backup suspended
Jes'sica Bach
Daily Bruin
University Wire

LOS ANGELES

-

The
UCLA football team breathed
a collective sigh ofrelief after
learning that quarterback Matt
Moore would only be out four
to six weeks, as opposed to the
entire season.
Moore, who spent the full
nine months since last year's
Las Vegas Bowl trying to win
thc starting position, suffered a
deep bone bruise from a low
hit late in the first quarter of
Saturday's game at Colorado.
"His recovery sort of
depends on the individual,"
Bruin coach Karl Dorrell said.
"The good thing is that there is
no ligament damage, and we
feel very fortunate that we didn't lose him for the entire season."
Backup quarterback Drew
Olson will now take the helm.
Olson, who made five starts

last season, is quite capable.
He had a solid game on
Saturday, going 13-for-23 with
164 yards and two louch-

Olson went down to injury. In
that game, Sciarra completed
one pass in seven attempts for
10 yards in a 17-12 loss.

"For the first couple series,
it was a little bit shocking to
be in there so early," Olson
said. "It took a while to get in
the flow of the game. I felt a
little rusty at first, but as the

Bruce Tran
Daily Bruin
University Wire

game wore on, I felt a lot more

comfortable."
Olson
was
generally
regarded as the leader for the

LOS ANGELES
Feelings of deja vu continue to
plague the UCLA football program after the revelation that
sophomore backup quarter-

teammates and [let] the

pro-

gram down," Dorrcll said after

Tuesday's practice, "But I'm
sure that he's going to learn
from this. We're going to support him in the issues he's
involved in. and hopefully get
over this and move on."
Police were culled following a report of a disturbance at
a Newport Beach, Calif., store,
where Sciarra and another
man,

23-year-old

Chad

Heydorff

of La
Canada
Flintridge, Calif., were found

back John Sciarra was charged to be intoxicated. Only later
this summer for misdemeanor was it realized Sciarra had
accounts of disorderly congiven a false name to the
duct, public intoxication and police.
"During the fall camp, 1 providing a false name to a
The incident has become
don't think I was as focused as police officer.
another problem for the firstUCLA
were year coach after last week's
officials
I should have been," Olson
unaware
of
the
incident
until suspension of reserve defendidn't
said. "I
put myself in a
Monday, when a reporter sive back Marcus Cassel for a
situation where I could succeed, but I won't let it happen informed coach Karl Dorrell reported DUI and the injury of
of the Aug. 8 arrest, but have starting quarterback Matt
again."
now
suspended Sciarra for this Moore, which prompted the
down,
Should Olson go
the
home
opener coaches to move Sciarra up to
Bruins would then have to turn weekend's
against Illinois.
to John Sciarra. Sciarra last
backup behind starter Drew
"Obviously, John's disapplayed this past year against
Olson.
Cal, when both Cory Paus and pointed that he let down his
"It's unfortunate a situation
starting position coming out of
spring practice but was overtaken by Moore during fall

like this had to arise at a point the policy for every person in
in the summer when we're not this
program,
including
around to help educate them myself. We're just trying to get
and help keep things under through this, and we're just
wrap," Dorrell said. "But thc going to move on."
kids have free time over the
Sciarra, who has only
summer and sometimes get thrown 12 passes throughout
into situations where they his UCLA tenure and whose
make mistakes, and this was father, John Sciarra Sr., was a
one of those."
UCLA All-American quarterA similar incident occurred back in 1976, will be replaced
two years ago when it was by walk-on freshman Brian
revealed, just a lew days Callahan, son of Oakland
before playing USC, that startRaiders head coach Bill
ing quarterback Cory Paus Callahan. In case of an emerfailed to inform then-coach gency, the responsibility will
Bob Toledo of two convictions fall on wide receiver Josh
for driving under the influRoenickc.
ence. But, in contrast, Dorrcll
For now, all surrounding
remains firm to his one-game the Bruin football program
suspension, despite the need hope to get past the unfortufor quarterbacks.
nate incidents of late but con"We're in a tough situatinue to give Sciarra support.
tion," Dorrell said, "But we've
"We're going to deal with
got to do what's right, and and support him and move on
what's right is dealing with the from here," Dorrell said.
situation and hopefully get "From this point on, it's over
through this game without and done with, and we're going
to prepare for Illinois."
anything major."
"That's the policy we have
set for this program and that's

Field Hockey ranked No. 2 U of N freshmen named to
Canadian World Cup team
LOCK HAVEN-The field

hockey team (3-1, 1-1 PSAC)
was ranked second in the 2003
STX/NFHCA Division II
National Coaches Poll released
today.
Bloomsburg University (30), the reigning national champion, is ranked first. Lock
Haven follows in second, while
Shippensburg University (3-0)
is third overall. The University
of Massachusetts Lowell (2-1)
is ranked fourth, while East
Stroudsburg University (2-0) is
seated fifth.
Up next for Lock Haven
field hockey is a conference
contest against
Mansfield
University on Saturday.

LINCOLN, Neb.-For typical
college freshmen, a smooth and
uneventful transition is all they
hope for their first semester.
For freshmen soccer players
Tanya Dennis and Brittany Timko,
smooth and uneventful would
hardly describe their first three
weeks of college.
The freshman duo hasn't been
searching aimlessly or falling
asleep in Psychology 181 like their

peers.
Photo courtesy of Sports Information

Jen DeNault.

They've been busy earning a
spot on the Canadian World Cup
team.

Their hard work was rewarded
Monday, as Dennis and Timko
were named to theCanadian roster
for this month's Women's World
Cup to be played in the United
States.
"I'm nervous, but I'm really
excited," Dennis said of the opportunity to play on soccer's biggest
stage.

Dennis admitted she was a little intimidated by some of the bigger-name players in Canada's
camp, but she said former Husker
Christine Latham, who played at
NU from 1999-2002, made her

Good luck this weekend
Bald Eagle Sports!!!

feel at home.
"Christine Latham has been
pretty cool," Dennis said. "She
treats me pretty well and has been
like an older sister."
Timko said she could sec how

some people would see the honor
as difficult to handle along with
beginning college, but she didn't
see it that way.
"Everything that's going on,
I'm excited for. It's not something

that I look at as being too much,"
Timko said. "I'm just excited to

The decision on Timko's participation in the World Cup wasn't
now."
as fast-moving for Dennis.
The
Timko and Dennis are two of
Coquitlam, British
seven players with Nebraska ties Columbia, native has been on the
on the Canadian team. The seven Canadian national team since she
make up over one-third of the roswas 16 years old.
ter.
"It was pretty overwhelming,"
They are joined on the Timko said of joining the team at
16.
Canadian team by former Huskcrs
Morneau,
Isabelle
Sharolta
She didn't warm the bench or
Noncn. Karina LeBlanc, Christine get water for the big-name veterans, though.
Latham and Brcanna Boyd.
Although they are teammates
She has started for thenational
now on the national team as well team ever since she joined, playing
as at Nebraska, Dennis and Timko a major role in helping Canada
took very different paths to earn qualify for the World Cup by starttheir roster spots.
ing all five of Canada's games in
Dennis, a native of Brampton,
the 2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup,
Ontario, had been a starter and key a qualifying tournament for the
player for the Canadian U-19 World Cup.
national team. She also earned a
The voyage did not end there,
spot on Canada's roster for this as Dennis and Timko boarded a
past summer's Pan-American
plane following their game versus
Games.
Mexico last Thursday to join their
Prior to thc Pan-Am Games, Nebraska teammates Friday for
Dennis was not in the running to two games versus top 10 teams
be on Canada's World Cup roster.
Duke and North Carolina.
But her play at the Pan-Am
The journey is also far from
Games was impressive enough to over, as Dennis and Timko leave
receive an invite to Team Canada's Thursday for Kingston, Ontario, to
final three-week training camp, join the rest of their World Cup
which just concluded last teammates and prepare for their
first match against Germany on
In only three weeks, Dennis' Sept. 20 in Columbus, Ohio.
Timko said all the work was
play convinced new Canadian
head coach Even Pellerud she worth the distinction ofplaying for
deserved a spot on the team.
her country.
In Canada's 8-0 and 6-0 victo"It's an amazing feeling,"
ries over Mexico, Dennis posted Timko said. "Just knowing that
the first two caps of her internayou're representing your whole
tional career.
country every time you put on
"I had nothing to lose," Dennis your jersey."
have these opportunities right

.

>

September 12, 2003

Page 11

Football looks for win at Kutztown
-

LOCK HAVEN

by any defense in the conference this past week, the Haven
defenders got a workout last
Saturday but sjiowcd signs oi
another promising season.
The Bald Eagle defenders
came up with two successful
stands inside their own 10yardline, causing a fumble on
one and a turnover on downs
on the other.
Linebackers Dan Wissinger
(II tkls) and Charles Cannon
(10 tkls) led LHU in total
stops, Cannon adding three
behind thc line of scrimmage.
Rounding out the starting

The
football team travels to
Kutztown
on
University
Saturday, September 13, for a
1:05 p.m.
contest
on
University Field. The game
can be heard locally on
WBPZ-1230 AM and online at
www.nsnsports.com

.

The Bald Eagles own a 148-1 all-time record against the
Golden Bears. Last year's
game went to LHU by a 21-14
margin, but Kutztown had
taken wins in the previous five
meetings.
In their Hubert Jack
Stadium opener, the 2002 Bald

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crew, Derrik Met/, posted eight
stops.

Eagles

sent
a
stunned
Kutztown team away with a

The front line will consist

of mainstays Jarrod Hendricks
and Jason Kasheta at tackle

21-14 loss and opened up what
would become a three-game
home win streak.
It was Lock Haven's stunning 21-point fourth quarter
that would propel the Crimson
and White to the victory after
falling behind, 14-0, with 13
minutes remaining in the
game.
Kutztown's Rob Flowers

took the ball into the endzone
from one yard out for the first
score of the game early in the
second quarter.
In the Golden Bears first
drive of the fourth quarter,
Flowers hit Trevor Smith for
the 15-yard touchdown reception, bringing KU's lead to 140.

while Nathan Eck and Dustin

Shaffer resume control at both
end positions.
Cornerback Ngoyi .Mukusa
was third on the list of Haven

Photo courtesy of Sports Information
Junior Justin Marshall carries the ball against Clarion last season. The Bald Eagles are looking for
their first win of the season, Saturday at Kutztown.
Eagles their first lead of the
game at 21-14.
An interception by Rob
Carey on KU's final possession closed the door on a
come-back attempt, giving
LHU its first win over
Kutztown since the 1993 season.

Rob Carey set the home
team scoring in motion with a
The Golden Bears won
caused fumble which LHU
recovered. Carey capped off their third-straight game
that ensuing drive with a against a CIAA opponent to
touchdown on his first career kick off the new season,
State
Virginia
defeating
reception.
University,
in
34-6.
Quarterback Tim Storino
connected
with
Marcus Petersburg, Va. Kutztown
posted 457 total yards, includBurkley for an 80-yard touchdown reception to bring LHU ing 292 yards passing.
Junior college transfer
to within two points, 14-12.
Jeremy
Copeland was responA bad snap on a Kutztown
sible
for
286 of those yards,
punt attempt resulted in a Lock
for
three touchdowns
throwing
Haven safety to tie up the
game at 5:20 remaining. On
LHU's next drive, Storino's
pass met John Caldwell in the
endzone, giving the Bald

tacklers, recording a team
high of seven solo tackles and
an overall total of nine stops
Rob Carey added five tackles
from his left corner position.
Strong safety Winston
Alspaugh had six tackles and a
pass break up against Towson.

in his opening game with the
Golden Bears.
The Haven offense found

the Towson defense a steep
challenge, committing three

costly turnovers and finding it
hard to move the ball against
thc stingy defenders.
Still, the 19 points put up

rccep., 14yds) will both look
to add more depth to the offensive attack this week.

by the Bald Eagles was the
most against a Division I-AA

Wile experienced a harsh
introduction to his on-field
career, getting sacked in the
endzone on his first play from
scrimmage (at the LHU-2

squad since 1996 and only
twice last season did LHU output more than 300 yards of
total offense like the 302 yards
covered versus the Tigers.
Running backs Maurice

Walker and Chclstan Anderson
both scored touchdowns in the
opening contest. Walker registering the first of the season on
a one-yard pickup while
Anderson broke free for a 30yard rush into paydirt later in
the game.
Walker led LHU with 53
on
14 attempts,
yards
Anderson had 43 yards on six
carries and Justin Marshall
added 10 yards on three takes.
Halfbacks Josh Stadulis (1
att., 0 yd) and Travis Diehl (1

Red-shirt freshman Troy

yardlinc).
Still, Wile bounced back
and completed 9-of-14 passes
for 96 yards and could earn the
starting role this weekend.
red-shirt,
Another
Brian
Camberg, entered in the fourth
quarter and connected on five
of six tries including a 42-yard
touchdown pass to Adam
Angelici.

Senior Tim Storino went
just l-for-7, and will have to
battle back with a solid week
of workouts to hold off the
challengers for the starting
role.
Anxiously awaiting to see

who they'll be taking their
cues from is a talented group
ofreceivers.
Red-shirt freshman Rafael
Smith (5 receptions/57 yds)
and senior Marcus Burkley (3
receptions/30 yds) led the way
in number of catches, while
senior Adam Angelici made
good on his only reception of
the game with the 42-yard
touchdown. Scott Anderson

logged the start against
Towson and will be another
receiver to watch this weekend
at Kutztown.
Starting tight end Jason

Free safety John Scullin also
registered six tackles last
weekend.
Bald Eagle return special
ists Carey and Burkley both
had solid outings

--

Carey had

three kick returns for 89 yards
and Burkley fielded two for 57
yards. Carey's performance
included a 62-yard pickup and
Burkley's a long of 42 yards.
Freshman Dan Hagerman
will again handle punting and

kicking duties.
Hagerman averaged 34.6
yards on seven punts versus
Walthcr picked up one pass at Towson and went l-for-1 on
Towson, going 11 yards.
point after attempts.
The offensive line continHis first field goal attempt
ues to utilize thc talents of of the season came from 40
center Jason Scott, guards Bob
yards out, laling just short.
Koger and Steve Szoboscan
Freshman Jack Kephart is
and tackles Kevin Scheidler available to punt if needed,
and Bill Cook.
and Jonathan Fleming can take
On thc field for 37 minutes over as placekicker when necof play, the most time logged essary.

Boxing coach, guest at solidarity clinic in Belize
Belize City, Beliz

-

Ken
Cox, Professor Emeritus of
HPER and veteran boxing
coach at LHU was the guest
clinician for the Internal
Olympic Committee's (IOC)
Solidarity Boxing Coaches
High
Performance
Certification Course this past
July in Belize City, Belize.
Belize is the former British
Honduras, located on the eastern coast of Central America,
bordering Mexico on the North
and Guatemala on the west and
south. A small nation, with a

population of approximately
300,000, amateur (Olympic
Style) boxing enjoys great
popularity there.
The eighteen (18) coaches
who successfully completed
the 64 hours of instruction represented all six geographical
districts in Belize and were
selected
by the Belize
Amateur Boxing Association
(BABA) in conjunction with
the Belize National Olympic
Committee (NOC).
Cox is an elite level amateur (Olympic Style) boxing
coach for U.S.A. Boxing, Inc.,
the governing body of amateur
boxing in the USA.
Cox taught 64 hours of theoretical, tactical and technical
boxing instruction, including a
three-hour final written and
performance examination.
The lectures were held in
the Belize City Centre Sports
Arena classroom, while the
practical application was conducted on a raised platform
ring in the main arena.
Last spring (2003) the IOC

Uncle Alberts

had assigned Cox to teach in
Nigeria in West Africa.
However, his Nigeria assignment had to be postponed at
the last minute because of the
unstable political environment
in the West African nation.
The International Amateur
Boxing Association (AIBA)
with
headquarters
in
Lausanne, Switzerland immediately recommended to the
IOC that Cox be sent to Belize
instead. Inasmuch as Cox has
given 15 IOC Solidarity
Clinics literally throughout the
world,

that I can have first hand experience of that country's culture. More importantly, I get
one week-end off and my
hosts' always find something
unique for me to experience".
When asked which country
he liked thc most, Dr Cox was
quick to reply that he loves
each country and had no preference. "People all over the
world are basically "nice" and
each country has its own
unique cultural heritage and
traditions", stated Cox. "Each
country is beautiful in its own
way. Whenever feasible, the
IOC and AIBA try to send me

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he felt comfortable
going to Belize.
In recent years he has given to a developing nation where
IOC Solidarity clinics in English is spoken. However
Kingston,
Jamaica; that is not always possible.
"For example, when I was
Pyongyang,
Democratic
People's Republic of Korea sent to North Korea for three
(North Korea);
Winneba, weeks, I was provided an
Ghana (West Africa); Arusha, interpreter from the host coun(East
Africa); try. I'm getting pretty good
Tanzania
Nassau, Bahamas; Dhaka,
working with interpreters. I
Bangladesh; and on three took education and sports
occasions to Suva, Fiji (in the groups to the former USSR. I
MMM
=
South Pacific).
always memorize 100 of the
Photo courtesy of Boxing Club
He has also traveled to 12 most common words or phrasBoxing
coach
Ken
Cox
is
of
Belize
by
Mayor
City, David Fonseca,
honored
of the 16 former Republics of es utilized in a particular counwho
presented
Cox with the Key to the City.
the USSR since 1975 while try", concluded Cox.
Music, art, and sport are
serving as group leader for the
from a trip, the clinician is
Last November he was
"My primary responsibility
Association of International common denominators utilized
way finished.
half
only
team
the
boxing
selected
for
is coaching the LHU
in
manager
Cultural Exchange Programs to enhance respect and appreUpon
arriving
home,
USA
tarn at the prestigious Boxing Team. I am fortunate
(AICEP).
ciation for the people of the he/she must
furnish an extenCopenhagen Boxing Cup to have an "outstanding" asso"There is nothing I enjoy world.
sive exit report for the Championships in Denmark.
ciate head coach. Ken Cooper.
more than teaching IOC boxA clinician must study the IOC/AIBA
and
USAB.
2000,
Since
was
of
and student assistant coach,
he
coach
In
ing coaches certification cultural heritage and traditions
Cox
is
still
an
active
the
USA
versus
Canada
duels
boxing
John
Stout.
Inasmuch as
courses", commented Cox. of the host country. It takes
coach, he can stay current with in Regina and Saskatoon, Amateur (Olympic
Style)
"The courses usually are two considerable energy and perseany new AIBA rules and reguis
Saskatchewan.
have
disBoxing
my
"hobby"
"I
I feel
to four weeks in duration
verance to develop a course lations.
covered
that
an
these
fortunate
that
conducting
IOCdepending on the level. What syllabus, lesson plans, and
USAB
has
been
course
sending
Solidarity
IOC
is
both
courses
availSolidarity
are
makes it so rewarding is that research well in advance of
him on at least one internationphysically and mentally more able to me", concluded Cox.
the Boxing Coaches are very departing for your new assignal trip each year as either a demanding and time consumappreciative. Also the fact ment. After returning home
team leader/manager or coach.
ing", stated Dr. Cox.

IU

LHUeagleye.com.
.y. jl

j-i f.

•

Volleyball wins three at Ashland
Freshman Cherry Li was named to the All-Tournament team
All-Tournament Team
pick, freshman Cherry Li
led the Eagles in the
effort
against Ashland,
The volleyball team
posting
14 kills and 10
had another strong perdigs.
formance this weekend at
Junior,
Kristi
the Ashland Invitational
Kauffman
wasn't
far
going 3-1 on the weekbehind with 12 kills and
end.
10 digs.
After falling to the
Sophomores Allison
home team, Ashland
and
Kelly
Furry
University, for their first
ran the offense
Kostelich
loss of the season, the
18
Eagles bounced back and tallying and 16 assists,
won their next three respectively.
Later that afternoon,
games.
the
Eagles came up with a
They managed to
against
win
defeat
Bellarmine 3-1
Bellarmine
off of
College
College, 3-1; Clarion
a strong performance by
University and Tiffin
Kostelich, who aided the
University, 3-0.
team with 26 assists and
The Eagles showed
12 digs.
the depth oftheir team by
Kauffman helped with
having nine players proLi recorded
duce big numbers for the 18 digs while
13 digs in the match.

Jaralai Powell
Sports Editor

Pht>tu

Information

Junior Amanda Snyder tallied 15 kills and 15 digs in the victory
over Clarion.

Junior Amanda Snyder and 21 digs for the 3-0
and sophomore Michelle victory.
Kelly
Junior,
Deehan both posted nine
Wengerter
Furry
the
and
offense
for
kills on
were strong on defense
Haven win.
Saturday proved to be recording 12 and 10 digs
even more successful for respectively; Furry also
the Lady Eagles as they had 38 assists.
Snyder and Kauffman
went away with a 3-0
one another in
mirrored
both
contests.
sweep in
match,
both recording
contributed
43
the
Furry
Haven
kills
and
13 digs.
to
lead
the
nine
assists
The
Eagles
get a break
3-0
win
offense in their
this weekend but are back
over Clarion University.
Snyder helped out on in action Tuesday for
both ends tallying 15 kills their first PSAC matchand 15 digs, while Li had up.
19 kills.
They will take on
Edinboro
at 7 p.m. in
Allison
Sophomore,
Field
House.
kills
and
Thomas
Wade had 10
red-shirt freshman, Jen
The Haven will then
to
Clarion
Thompson contributed 8 travel
for a 7
Friday,
University,
digs.
contest.
match,
their
final
p.m.
In
the Lady Eagles were led
by Li who had 13 kills

Football loses in season opener Men's soccer ties
NYIT, 2-2, in overtime
LOCK HAVEN. The

football team suffered a
50-19 loss in their season
opener on the road at
Towson University (1-1).
The Division I-AA
Tigers overpowered the
Bald Eagles, totaling 584
yards oftotal offense while
the defense clamped down
to hold LHU to three scoreless quarters and only 23
minutes of possession
time.

The Haven utilized a
fourth-quarter,
19-point
rally to prevent the shutout.

The Tigers totaled 10
points after one quarter of
play, as Stephan Toth split
the uprights from 23 yards
out at 9:09 then Mikal
Lundy topped off a 57-yard
drive with a two-yard edge
into the end zone.
The Haven's Rob Carey
gave the LHU offense its
best field position of the
evening to that point with a
62-yard kickoff return,
slicing through Towson
defenders through the middle of the field before
being driven out ofbounds
on the far side of the field
at the Towson 32 yard-line.
A fumble at the 20-yard
line turned over the ball
back to the home team,
however, putting an abrupt

end to any hopes of a
touchdown in that drive.
Bald Eagle defenders,
who logged a long 37 minutes over the span of the
game, stood tall and
pushed back a potential
score by causing the fumble and recovering the ball
at their own one-yard line
with 3:05 to go in the half.
Only the very next play,
however, Haven quarterback Troy Wile, who had
just entered the game, was
sacked in the end zone for
the safety to bring the LHU
deficit to 19-0.
The Haven would make
it back down into the red
zone once more before the
end ofthe half, playing off
a long return by Marcus
Burkley plus a late hit
penalty. Wile sailed a 22yard pass to Burkley to
bring LHU to Towson's 15yard line, but successive
unsuccessful tries to gain
more yardage brought on a
40-yard field goal attempt
for freshman
Danny
Hagerman. That kick fell
short as time expired in the
first half.
As the third quarter
rolled around, the Tigers
did some early scoring
with a 10-yard rush by
Lundy into the end zone,

bringing the score to 33-0.
They made it 36-0 at the
6:50 mark with a 24-yard
field goal by Towson kicker Toth.
Junior running back
Maurice Walker opened the
Haven's scoring on a drive
stretching from the late
third to early fourth period.
Walker capitalized on his
own 26-yard run to the
Towson one-yard line with
the follow up, one-yard
sweep to the left for the
score at 14:56 remaining.

score 43-13.
Towson recovered the
football off a botched LHU
punt return attempt at the
Haven 19-yard line with
4:31 left on the clock. Four
plays later, John Buitgrao
drove into the end zone on
a 17-yard rush, closing out
Tiger scoring for the 50-13

The Haven had one
more touchdown in its

pocket, as senior receiver

The Hagerman point after

kick was good, bringing
the score to 36-7.
Towson struck again on
the next possession, with
Kelvin Drewery scoring on
a 24-yard rush to make it
43-7.
The Haven fought
back, however, moving the
ball 78 yards in 10 plays
for another touchdown,
this one a 30-yard rush by
Chelstan Anderson, with
8:10 remaining in the
game. Anderson took the
ball on the next play and
worked his way to the right
of the defense and hugged
the sideline all the way to
paydirt. The two-point
conversion pass from Wile
to Rafaol Smith went
incomplete, making the

No Events Scheduled
Saturday, Sept 13:
Field HockeyMansfield University 1

Men's Soccer @ West
Chester 3 30 p.m.
CC@ Western PA
Ownpkmship (Saint
Fnmcis University)

to 50-19.

The Haven defense
worked overtime, with Dan
Wissinger and Charles
Cannon posting 11 and 10
stops, respectively. Derrik
Metz added eight stops.
Maurice
Offensively,
Walker paced LHU on the
ground with 53 yards and
14 carries and Chelstan
Anderson added 43 on six
carries. Rafael Smith posted 57 yards on five catches,
while Marcus Burkley had
one reception for 42 yards.
The Bald Eagle football
team (0-1) will travel to
University
Kutztown
Saturday for a 1:05 kickoff
against the Golden Bears.

Football @ Kutztown

Sunday Sept 14:,

women's Soccer ©West

'

NoCvMltaScMa Ml

minutes left.
Lock Haven out shot
Millersville 13-3. Melissa
4-1 overall.
Millersville jumped Stubblefield had one save
out to an early lead when in the victory for the
Sami Griffith connected on Eagles.
a goal.
The Eagles return home
Five minutes later Saturday to host Mansfield
Kellie Kulina beat the University in a conference
goalie off an assist from game. The game starts at
lpm at Charlotte Smith
Nikki Sweger.
The game remained 1 -1 Field.
until Daschbach netted the
game winner with four

2-1 in conference play and

Monday, Sept 15;
No Events Scheduled

,

Tuesday, Sept 14:
,
Woenen's S»co»»vIUP4j

Tsli»|h»1l rtlinlifil

'

AU

the midst of double coverage to bring the final score

The Eagles improve to

Melissa Stubblefield
turned away a career high
15 shots in the losing
The Eagle field hockey effort.
team suffered its first setMandy Daschbach's
back of the year, losing a third goal of the season
double overtime thriller, 1- couldn't have come at a
0, to the Huskies of better time.
Bloomsburg University.
The freshman scored
With just five seconds late in the game, breaking a
remaining in overtime, 1-1 tie, helping the Eagles
Bloomsburg's Shanna Fritz defeat the Millersville
scored to break the 0-0 tie Marauders.
and give the Huskies the

~

LV ill

Adam Angelici reeled in a
42-yard bomb from quarterback Brian Camberg in

Field Hockey falls to No. 1 ranked
Bloomsburg in double overtime
Warren Whitaker
Staff Reporter

f

•

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Photo courtesy of Sports Information

Bill Dovas in action last season. The Bald Eagles are 2-0-1.

-

LOCK HAVEN The
Lock Haven men's soccer
team and the NYIT Bears
played to a 2-2 draw in Old
last
Westbury,
N.Y.
Tuesday, bringing the Bald
Eagles' overall record to 20-1. NYIT moves to 1-1-2
overall.
The Bears opened scoring
first, as Christian Caines
beat Haven keeper Paul
Maguire in the upper left
corner of the goal in the
28th minute. The Haven's

Andrew Meehan netted the

find the back of the net in

equalizer early in the second half, blasting one past
the NYIT keeper at 48:41
to bring the score to 1 -1.
Joe Leap gave Lock Haven
the lead in the 63rd minute
off a pass from Bill Dovas,
but it was short lived as the
Bear's Alexander Krasij
matched the goal with one
for the home team off a
goalie deflection 17 minutes later.
With neither team able to

the remaining minutes of
regulation or the two periods of overtime, the game
was declared a 2-2 tie.
In goal, LHU's Paul
Maguire posted four saves,
while NYIT's Matt Burke
had seven on the game.
The Bald Eagles return to
action Saturday as they
travel to West Chester
University for their PSAC
opener at 3:30 p.m.

Women's soccer drops
Gannon, improves to 2-3
Charles
Cannon

Mann just 30 seconds after she

entered the game, hitting the
back
of the net with some
StaffReporter
help from Brooke Rangi and
The Eagles (2-3) got Holly Homsher to put the
back on the winning track, Haven ahead of the Golden
by adding their second win Knights, 2-0, with 14 minof the season. The Eagles utes remaining in the first
defeated the Golden Knights half.
Gannon finally got on
ofGannon (1-2), 3-1, on the
the
scoreboard just before
road in Erie on Tuesday..
the
end
of the half to avoid
The Eagles were led by
the
shut
out.
freshman
phenomenon
Monteith
snuck one
Liz
Martina Hall. She led the
Brandi
LHU
past
goalkeeper
Eagles to victory with two
Kessler.
into
the
halfGoing
very important goals.
were
time
break
the
Eagles
Caitilin Sultzbach began
the scoring action with her ahead 2-1.
The Haven would score
first goal ofthe season witha
again
in the second half,
shot in the 11th minute of
the Gannon goalkeeping
play, using the assist from
with a barrage
keeper
busy
Sarah Recher to give the
of
shots
that
included one
Eagles the one goal advanthe
second
goal,
by Hall with
tage.
an
assist
from
at the
Rangi
Martina Hall added
87:57
mark.
another score for the Haven
The Eagles totaled eight

shots on goal.
The Eagles managed to
get three of those past the
Golden Knights Amanda
Hammill.
In between the posts,
Kessler recorded five saves
while Gannon's Amanda
Hammill also totaled five
saves.

Kessler played a great
game, with aid from the rest

of the Eagles defense in
helping shutting down the
Golden Knights.
The Eagles are primed
and ready for PSAC competition, which begins on
Saturday afternoon.
Up Next: The Eagles
will be at West Chester
University to open up PSAC
action on Sat., Sept. 13, at 1
p.m.