/

Eagle Eye

- Issue 3
Commons property tax waiting on court decision
Volume 62

isHi

—-

"j ."

Br

11

-

""""

B) ~
S9HHJf-~fBjB/

m jm

ipyyy

'"
'

11

B

tmmwmtm\m\

11

*"""""

!^^EjjT^^^^»*

i

9t^mmm^^mmm\

"' 'BJMJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJM

• mm
,m*

JET

■

Maggie Herrickl Eagle Eye

Evergreen Commons has been a controversial topic due to increasing costs of monthly rent for those
students who chose to live there.
Commons, the county is saying building of the facility because
to
companies.
According
Nicole Jacobs
$72,000
that
the
Foundation
owes
around
the
was
need
of
over
annualuniversity
Updegraff,
in
Staff Reporter

more student housing and the
Pennsylvania State System of
The LHU Foundation, a taxHigher Education (PSSHE) had
exempt organization designed to
sent out messages indicating that
aid the university, will be going
it would no longer support fundto court over the Clinton County
ing for housing.
Commissioners' decision to University
Advancement and the
"In 1990 when I came to
place a property tax on
executive director of the LHU, there were roughly 3200
Evergreen Commons.
Foundation, the Foundation students. Now there are around
"It is the county's responsiqualifies as a 501C3 charitable 5000." said Updegraff. "We
bility to determine taxability. tax-exempt establishment.
have to stay competitive with
That property [Evergreen
Any money that is used to other universities. The universiCommons] does not meet all cri-. fund scholarships and
ty addressed a need for housing
improvetcria to be tax-exempt," said ments to the university
qualifies because they couldn't go to the
Clinton County Commissioner as revenue towards a
charitable state system. No private develRichard Kyle. "Anything that is mission, rather than
profit, oper stepped forward, so the
not taxable, the citizens of thc
Updegraff said. Half ofall revFoundation sought proposals
community have to pick up. It enue
goes into a reserve fund, and chose a developer to help
affects the county, the city, the while the other half
is divided complete the project."
school district and the municifor the various projects the
In order to pay for the facilipality." What are his criteria for Foundation
sponsors.
ty, the Foundation borrowed
tax-exempt status?
According to Updegraff, the money in the form of tax-free
In the case of Evergreen Foundation got
involved in the bonds from private investment
$205,000 in property taxes

because the commissioners
allege profits are being made
from the housing unit.
to
Jerry
According
Updegraff. Vice President for

ly will be put back into maintaining Evergreen Commons
overthe course of30 years or for
the length ofthe bond.
The Foundation set the rent
1 her than some other off-campus housing facilities because of
the many perks of the building
such as a washer and dryer in
every room, living areas and a
kitchen.
State universities across the
system are experiencing similar
situations. Rhinehard Village,
owned by the Foundation at
Clarion University, has recently
received a PILOT, or payment in
lieu of tax, for their new complex.
"We'll live with the outcome
of the court's decision," said
Updegraff. "If we lose, it will
ultimately hurt the university."

,

Students protest Evergreen Commons
Dan Blackmore
Guest Writer

parents, and the community of
the living conditions of on and
off-campus housing," said
McGee.
Last Saturday, Max McGee,
"The foundation is making
resident director of Smith Hall,
$200,000 when they are
over
and Lock Haven University stuto be a non-profit
supposed
dents handed out flyers in front
to help students."
organization
of the Thomas Field House
said,
he
"To pay their
adding.
protesting the high prices of
bonds
need
they
only
Evergreen
Evergreen Commons.
full, anything else is
to
be
90%
The flyers gave information
about how the Lock Haven money for them."
Flyers were distributed durUniversity Foundation has
ing
Family Day about an
raised the rent from $409 to
increase
in student acceptance
$500 a month. They are also
2000
rate.
LHU had 4,000
In
pushing a 12-month contract
students
increased
and
by 1,000
while housing for an academic
of
a
four
It is prospan
years.
in
year is only nine months and
that
2008
there
jected
by
will be
only five percent of students
1,000
an
additional
students
at
need 12-month housing.
LHU.
"I want to inform students,

5

A1-A4
A5
A6-A7

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom 893-2334
Buisness Office 893-2753

--

Thurgood Marshall was
sworn in as the first
African-American justice
of the U.S. Supreme
Court on October 2, 1967

Kids'

family casino
and
ana more at
Family Day

I i*mmmU 1
B;.JP||LH
Et1

N °- 24
Volleyball
0n a ™U

SCC committee
approved to make
campus lighting safer
Keeping up with the promises of their campaign, SCC
Hackney
President
Jason
received the Senate's approval
for an ad hoc committee to deal
with campus lighting and safety
issues during the first SCC
meeting last Wednesday.
The ad hoc power that
allows an SCC president to form
such a committee with thc senate's approval has not been utilized within the last four years,
according to Hackney. The purpose of such a decision is to
ensure that additions can be
made to the committees when a
president feels that there is
something missing.
"In this case, I feel the lighting around campus is one ofthe
issues posing a challenge to
keep this campus safe,"
Hackney said.
Linda Koch, vice president
of student affairs suggested that
this committee meet with the
campus Safety Committee, citing it as a "great opportunity"
for the students to get more
involved with the evolution of
safety on campus, to which
Hackney agreed.
"I hope to get the utmost

cooperation with Sullivan Hall
and also the utmost effort and
time on behalf of the Senators
who beckoned to the call of
service for their constituents,"
Hackney said.
He also added that the names
of thc chairpersons and members of this committee will be
released at a later date.
Another safety issue that the
new administration mentioned
during the course of the evening
was the distribution of rape
whistles for women on campus.
"The rape whistles were
originally not on our administration's agenda for the year. While
campaigning last year Safe
Haven brought our attention to
rape whistles and women's safety," said Hackney.
Further discussion of the
idea for whistles is scheduled
for a meeting next Tuesday.
More information concerning
this issue can be located through
contact with the Wellness Center
in Wooldridge Hall.
Hackney also updated the
Senate about his pursuit of PUB
renovations including improvements to carpeting, the computer lab, SCC Office and more.
See SCC, A3

Area receives money to
fight underage drinking

Courtesy ofLHU Public Relations Dept.

Clinton County District Attorney Ted McKnight,
right, talks to U.S. Sen. Rick Santorum during a
press conference at LHU.
al other grants to educate local
Tim Pratt

Students are only guaranteed for University Advancement
one year of campus housing, and the executive director ofthe
after they are put into a lottery to Foundation Jerry Updegraff.
see if they are eligible to live on said that, "Students told us that
campus.
they wanted something different
At the event, Director and from thc traditional dorms like
Counselor for students with dis- private bathrooms, laundry
abilities Dr. Rey Junco made facilities, and a clubhouse."
some additional comments con"We know it's more expencerning enrollment increases.
sive, but the occupancy at 100
"This year I have twice as percent speaks for itself. A nummany incoming students as I did ber of landlords have even
last year, and no extra help." he thanked us because it gave them
said.
a license to raise rent," he said.
"We need more faculty
Updegraff added that he is
members if we are going to have hoping that the court system
more students. In this school we will make a just call.
have only one full time counselor for 5,000 students," Junco Additional quotes provided
said.
by Staff Reporter Nicole
In defense. Vice President

Jacobs.

Wednesday, September 28, 2005

Sarah ML Wojcik
Staff Reporter

MjH

BV

.

Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper

V\

Bi

This week in
History . .

middle and high school students
on the dangers of underage

Staff Reporter
A federal grant allotted to a
local organization aimed at preventing underage drinking of
Lock Haven and the university
community as a whole.
"Wake Up. Clinton County.''
a local coalition that strives to
stave off" underage drinking, was
presented with a check for
$98,664 earlier this month from
U.S. Sen. Rick Santorum at a
ceremony held at Lock Haven
The two-year grant was
designed to coincide with sever
I

-

P^Knfli
■b iJ ^s
HHL ■1

■■■■■■■■■■■MH

The problem ofminors consuming alcohol has plagued
both the community and the university in past years, and local
and campus law enforcement
continue to work together in the
fight against underage drinking.
"There is no difference,"
said
Director
of
Law
Enforcement Richard Hepner.
"The same laws apply on campus as in the city."
See GRANT, A2

°ftheweek
Every time you
a stamp you
9a n one-tenth of a

'

September 28, 2005

lhueagleye.com

A2

Student crashes into house to avoid raccoon

■JBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBhK

■HHP
■jbjHP

'

»<?>■]■)■)■)■)■)■)■)■)■)■)■)■

■

jv%

1

\\

III

-m

caught at an off-campus party. If
a minor is caught with alcohol,
If a minor is found trying to even off campus, local law
enforcement will send a report
purchase, or has consumed, possesses or is knowingly transport- to thc office of Student Affairs
ing alcohol, he or she is guilty of that handles the case accordinglya summary offense and is sub"It depends on the circumject to stiff penalties.
For a first offense, a minor is stances," said Hepner.
Minors are also subject to
subject to a 90-day suspension
ofhis or her driver's license and fines if found with false identification.
fine of not more than S500.
If a person over 21 is found
A second offense warrants a
one year suspension of thc dri- providing alcohol to minors, the
ver's license, while a third and crime is considered a misdemeanor and fines ranging from
every offense thereafter warno less than $1.000 to $2,500 for
rants a two year suspension.
each offense will be carried out.
Coupled with possible comIn the 2003-2004 school
munity service hours or probayear. 88 minors were cited for
tion, minors risk being penalized by the university even if alcohol offenses at LHU.
From GRANT A1

GREEK NEWS
Red Cross for the hurricane
relief and plans to continue their
efforts in order to reach their
goal of $10,000.
Members of thc Inter"It's a high goal, but we
Fraternity council of Lock
wc can achieve it," Habig
think
Haven University canned for said, "It is an important cause
Hurricane Katrina donations on and people arc donating a lot of
the corner of Vesper and Main
time and money into helping
Street on Saturday morning.
who arc suffering loses."
With the recent Hurricane those
IFC
is also planning an 'up
Katrina destruction many resiall
event' on Oct. 21 at the
night
dents of the Gulf Coast have
Student
Recreation Center to
found themselves without food,
continue
raising money while
clothing or homes, which has
up all night.
staying
made many Americans and
Thc event is open to thc pubLHU students want to reach out
the community. The cost
lic
and
and help those in need.
is five dollars or
of
admission
"The whole area down there
$30 for groups of six
else
it
is
was virtually destroyed from thc
eight. There will be
hurricane and they need a lot of through
set up as well as
boxes
donation
help to get theirlives back," IFC
food, beverages, games,
free
treasurer DJ Habig said. "We
and tournaments available.
have to do everything we can to
If any organizations or indihelp thc people get through
viduals
are interested in helping
this."
IFC
with
the all night event,
Thc Inter-Fraternity council
contact IFC President.
please
was able to raise $514.53 which
Golebieski
at
they are going to donate to the Dustin

Melissa Trentadue
Staff Reporter

Kelly McCoombl Eagle Eye

Irssy Perez and friends were driving on Fairview Street around 9 p.m. Saturday as a raccoon jumped
in front of the vehicle, causing them to swerve, jump the sidewalk, crash into a nearby house and iron
fence, coming to a rest at the ROTC's pull-up pole. (Shown above)
The path of destruction, shown below, includes the residence at 236 Fairview Street, the metal
fence separating it and the ROTC, and the pole.

■ ■ " -.

I

-miff

Bk3

"

1

■

jIBBBBBBBBBBBBB^BBmbmI^BBBI

Courtesy ofLock Haven University

'

Dr. Patrizia Hoffman delivered her cancer story
Thursday afternoon in Pub Room 2 during her
"Surviving Breast Cancer" speech.

Have a story
idea?
An upcoming
event?
The scoop on
latest Haven
Happenings?

® TOYOTA

COROLLA
MACPHER80N 8TBOT FRONT SUSPENSION
� AM/FM/CD WITH 6 8PEAKER8
� L8-UTEH170 HP ENQME
�

�

=

SIDE ROCKER PANELS
38MP0HWY

YOUR NEW CAR

I

mW mmWm mmm

*

mm\

Contact the
Eagle Eye
X2334

September 28, 2005

A3

lhueagleye.com

Media hypes storm?
said roughly 10 percent of people who are not in any real danger display excessive fear
because of the presentation of
AUSTIN, Texas Beware
events on TV.
ofits wrath: it's a monster, a
"After seeing frightening
killer, a bullet, and it has no
images and hearing horrific stomercy for those standing in its
ries from Hurricane Katrina.
way. According to experts, such people have false alarms set off.
media descriptions of Hurricane and they become extremely
Rita have contributed to the
frightened of what may hapway people have reacted and
pen." said Telch. who is also the
perceived possible natural disdirector of the laboratory for the
asters.
study ofanxiety disorders.
"It's almost as if thc storms
These are the same people
are made into living beings or that will remain vulnerable even
creatures with their own harmafter the hurricane passes,
ful intentions." said Barry because they are always nervously awaiting the next storm,
ies department chair.
he said. Realistic fears over natAccording to psychology ural disasters often relate to conprofessor Michael Telch. recent cerns about friends, family or
media exposure of hurricane property in
the affected areas.
damage has sensitized many
Telch also said that children
people to natural disasters.
go through thc same processes
In Austin, stores ran out of as adults. Teachers and parents
water, batteries and coolers, as
should ensure children have an
many people stockpiled supplies accurate perception of what is
in preparation for Hurricane happening.
Rita.
"We need to help them sepaOriginal weather reports rate real dangers from imagishowed Hurricane Rita as a nary ones and reassure them."
potential Category 5 storm, he said.
which later weakened. Telch

Many people viewed the
media's lengthy coverage of
Hurricane Rita as a necessity.
Psychology professor Randy
Diehl said he believes anything
that involves potential loss of
life and economic devastation is
newsworthy. He said when thc
storm was categorized as a
Category 5, news coverage
seemed more intense, but he did
not think that the overall media
coverage was overdramatic or

By Maryam Tabatabai
Daily Texan

-

Hi

' a

Holly Lutzl Eagle Eye
"

An accident occured between two vehicles Sept. 14 at the intersection near
McGee Elementary School.

Campus fire safety remains
serious concern to colleges
Chris Jelenewicz

agers to build and maintain fire
safe campuses.
"I am making our students,
BETHESDA. MD College
fire safety has become a serious faculty and buildings safer by
concern as parents send their ensuring that all new and renochildren off to college for the vated construction projects
newschool year. According to comply with current life safety
the
United
States
Fire and tire protection standards,"
Administration, as of April 30, says Purdue University Fire
2005, 75 people have been Protection Engineer Michael
killed in student housing fires, Koppes.
"Many of our construction
both on and off-campus since
projects arc related to the uniJanuary 2000.
That is why the states of versity's high demand for highKentucky. Mississippi, New tcchnology research."
At Purdue. Koppes is
Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York. Oklahoma and Rhode responsible for protecting from
Island
have
designated fire over 69.000 students on four
September as Campus Fire campuses throughout the state
of Indiana. Some of Koppes'
Safety Month.
include a state of thc art
projects
To help make their campusnanotcchnology
building and a
es safer from lire, many colleges
research
pharmaceutical
facility.
and universities are employing
most
Since
fire
campus
the services of fire protection
units,
in
deaths
occur
housing
engineers.
Fire protection engineering besides working on the design
is a unique profession that uses and construction of new campus
facilities, fire protection engiscience and technology to proneersare also designing ways to
tect people and buildings from
existing campus housing
make
fires.

-

In order to select und design
cost effective fire protection for
campuses, fire protection engineers analyze how buildings are
used, how fires start and grow,

and how fires affect people and
property. They work alongsideuniversity architects, engineers
and construction project man-

units safer.
"Fire protection engineers
are using thc latest technologies
to design systems that control
tires, alert people to danger, and
provide means for escape for
campus housing facilities," said

Society

of Fire

Engineers,

Protection
Engineering

Chris
Program
Manager
Jelenewicz.
"Since many deadly campus
fires occur in student housing
facilities, university facility
managers arid planners are
working with fire protection
engineers to put parents' minds
at ease by improving the fire
protection in existing dormitories, fraternity houses and sorority houses."
About Society of Fire
Protection Engineers
Organized in 1950, thc
Society of Fire Protection
Engineers is the professional
society for engineers involved
in the field of fire protection
engineering. The purposes of
SFPE are to advance the science
and practice of fire protection
engineering, maintain a high
ethical standing among its members and foster fire protection
engineering education.
SFPE's worldwide members
include engineers in private
practice, in industry and in
local, regional and national government. Chapters are located in
C anada. France, Italy. Sweden.
Japan.

Hong

Kong,

Saudi

Arabia,

Singapore. Korea.
Spain, New Zealand and thc
United States.

Courtesy of U-WIRE
Services Online

Join Us On A
Trip To The (nyc
I
Big Apple!
Saturday, October 15th
Trip A: (Valued at $ 150.00)Includes transportation and
1 Broadway Ticket to see the hot, new play
u
25thAnnual Putnam County Spelling Bee"
Tirip B: (Valued at $ 35.00) Includes transportation to NYC.
Evergreen Commons Residails
lip A: $83.00
lipB: $25.00

Nod- EC Residents;' Guests
Trip A: $125.00
TripB: $ 35.00

Stop by the Evergreen Commons Office for more information!

570-893-1833
Discount available, SIGN UP TODAY!

ra

The nature ofthe media features stories that are strongly
visual, filled with risk and have
potential for something dangerous to happen. Brummet said.
Hurricane stories have all the
possibilities that media love
because they are filled with
human interest and attract viewers, he said.
"If you're in Port Arthur, or
know someone in Port
you
if
Arthur, then (the media] docs
build fear." said Brummet. "But
ifyou're in Montana, then it just
makes for a good show."

Courtesy of U-WIRE
Services Online

111 k

j i Jril
™

mm

■

W

mm

■

■

Courtesy ofAshley Shoenfelt

.

SCC Senate poses together after making decisions about improving lighting
on campus.
PUB contractors will be
touring thc building in the near
future to determine what needs
to be renovated and what the
expected costs will be.
Also during the evening new
senators were sworn in by Vice

President
Matthew Wise.
Christian Dwyer was elected
Speaker of the Senate and
Christopher Tate was elected to
the position of Recording
Secretary.
The total number of senators
for this semester is 35 which is
still only about half of what it

takes for there to be full representation of the campus.
Hackney had no doubts about
thc abilities of thc senators present, despite the number.
"1 am looking forward to the
most productive year with the
Senate." Hackney stated.

\M

Conversation on
■Rebuilding New Orleans
WKg Hurricane Katrina

HI

PUB Multi-Purpose Room

[jfe*

pizza and soda will be provided

||
aftelH
1

■

jfflB

'Meet the prez'

I

Have problems?
Suggestions?
Comments?
Concerns?

I|j

IBfBMr2Igfi^

1

i

|

If so, then visit our university president Dr. Keith T. §
Miller during his office hours in Sullivan 202
i
between the hours of 2:00 to 3:30
October 13
I
February 9
November 10
§
March 2
December 8
April 13
m

I

A4

lhueagleye.com

Career Services can help
more than students think
Brandy Rissmiller
Staff Reporter
A common misconception
concerning Career Services is
that it is only useful for seniors.
Located in Akeley 114, Career
Services aids all students,
regardless of graduation year.
Open at 8 a.m. every weekday, students have access to the
Career Library and website.
Information is available relating
majors to future careers and students can conduct searches for
internship and summer job listings.

Students can take advantage
ofindividual counseling, resume
and cover letter critiques and
mock interviews, among various
other opportunities. It is not
uncommon for students to
change their declared majors.
"After experiencing different
classes and meeting new people,
students tend to change their
minds. A survey by the National
Association of Colleges and
Employers reports that 60 percent of students change their
majors before graduation." said
Joan Welker. director of Career
Services.
Students, especially freshmen and sophomores, do not
always know what field they

would like to major in.
Career Services offers online
programs to guide students to
this important decision. In
FOCUS, an interactive career
planning program, a student
assesses their personal attributes
and the program searches its
career and occupational information database to help thc students identify occupations that
match their personal characteristics. Peer Career Facilitator
Autumn Riley said that right
now internship information and
searches arc thc most popular
request among students.
"Since school started I've
had three people searching for
internships," said Riley. Career
Services has five Peer Career
Facilitators. They provide career
information to students and refer
students to Welker. The Peers
also assist with resume and
cover letter critiques, among
other responsibilities. Joining
Riley as Peer Career Facilitators
are Katy Catherman. Jessica
Lavender, Danielle Olivieri and
Hannah Thompson.
New to the Career Services
Library are 'America's Top 101
Jobs for College Graduates',
'Gallery of Best Resumes', 'The
Internship Bible' and 'Cash for
Graduate School'. Students are
encouraged to browse the

library.
Career Services likes to
keep students updated on job
fairs in the area. Students can
receive more information concerning upcoming fairs by
accessing the Career Services
Website,
http://www.lhup.edu/career and
by selecting 'Off-Campus
Events'.
The 2006 edition of 'Job
Choices', a magazine published
annually, is available in the
Career Services Office. Three
different editions ofthe publication are available. Students can
stop by for their free copy, while
supplies last. Also available in
Career Services is thc 35th edition of 'Graduate School Guide'
for 2005. It is a comprehensive
guide to Doctoral. Master's and
Professional Degree Programs.
At the beginning of every
month students will receive the
Career Services Newsletter
through their Lock Haven email account. The newsletter
keeps students up-to-date with
thc office, upcoming events and
has helpful information such as
'How Not to choose a major or
career'.
Students are also encouraged
to stop in or schedule an
appointment with Joan Welker.
the director ofCareer Services.

Anti war protestors flood D.C.
By Steve Austin & Adam
Tannenbaum
The GW Hatchet

al interests, are worth fighting,
but the war in Iraq is not one of
these wars," he said.
Galloway came across the
WASHINGTON
Tens of Atlantic to speak out against the
thousands of demonstrators war in Iraq and acknowledge the
100,000 Londoners conducting
swarmed the city over the weekend to speak out against both the a similar demonstration.
war in Iraq and the biannual
"There's an absolute need for
International Monetary Fund our countries to stand shoulder
and World Bank meetings.
to shoulder against criminals
The anti-war protest, which Tony Blair and George W.
took place on the Ellipse Bush." he said.
Sheehan,
who
Saturday, was reportedly thc
Cindy
largest demonstration in the famously protested in front of

-

plished its goal," she said.
While Bush, who was in
Colorado monitoring Hurricane
Rita, could not hear the screams
of demonstrators in his backyard, ANSWER coordinator
Brian Becker said he was sure
thc president was watching thc
event.

—

Counter-protesters also congregated on the streets surrounding the Ellipse, saying
they support the troops and the
GW
president.
College
Republicans filled a street cor-

nation's capital since the conflict the president's Crawford, Texas,
in Iraq began, while the ranch over the summer, demonIMF/World Bank demonstration strated before White House
only brought out a handful of gates and demanded to meet

ner and engaged in debates with
the demonstrators.

participants outside the buildings throughout the weekend.
The anti-war rally, coordinated
International
by
ANSWER, an activist group
formed after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, took place from a
stage 300 yards behind the
White House. The speeches
were followed by a march
through the surrounding streets
and ended in front of the White
House.
Caneisha
Mills.
an
ANSWER spokeswoman, said
she is trying to convey the message that "9/11 was manipulated
by the Bush administration to
start the war." However, she said
her organization's goal is not to
change the administration's
mind but "to create change within the nation."
More than 50 news organizations including Fox News and
C-Span were at thc event
Saturday to cover speakers such
as the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Rep.
Cynthia McKinney (D-Ga.).
former U.S. Attorney General
Ramsey Clark and British
Parliament member George
Galloway.
Jackson began his speech by
acknowledging that there are
times when war is appropriate,
but that this time, the Bush
administration has gotten it
wrong.
"Wars on morals, not nation-

I

I

I

with Bush about her son's death
in Iraq. She said the anti-war
movement would not end until
every last one of the troops was
back.
"We need a people's movement to end this war. The media
and our friends in Congress
aren't doing their jobs, and Bush
certainly isn't doing his job," she
said before turning to the White
House and shouting, "We mean
business George Bush."
Most demonstrators had
homemade signs featuring a
number of slogans such as
"Honk to impeach," "No blood
for oil," "Make coherent sentences, not war," and "Wake up
America and smell the treason."
Protesters initiated chants
throughout the rally and shouted
phrases such as "No more war"
People at the protest donned
a variety of costumes including
a group dressed as Bush, Vice
President Dick Cheney and
Secretary of State Condoleeza
Rice dressed in orange jumpsuits and shackles. Mills said
that she also expected a large
number of student protesters.
GW freshman Laura Gross,
a member of thc College
Democrats, attended Saturday's
antiwar protest and thought that
it was a great outlet for different
groups to come together for a
common cause.
"It went well and accom-

College Republican chairman Jeff Holth said the group
was there to "support the
troops," while political director
Gary Livacari called it an
"admirable counter-defense."
not

Protesters, however, were
the only people congregat-

ing at the weekend's events. The
National Lawyer's Guild dispatched hundreds of legal
observers to the mass demonstrations.
Easily visible in their bright
yellow hats, the legal observers
are on hand at many demonstrations to ensure that police or
protesters do not violate peoples' civil liberties. Due to the
volume of the antiwar protest,
the Guild mobilized its attorneys from all over the country
but recorded no police misconduct or violence throughout the
day.
Metropolitan Police Officer
Quintin Petersoh, of the department's Public Information
Office, said the both the antiwar
protest and IMF demonstrations
went smoothly. Peterson said
there were three arrests: two for
destruction of property and one
for disorderly conduct, all at
3:30 p.m. during the antiwar
protest along 10th Street.
He said, "The events were
peaceful for being such a large
population of demonstrators."

Courtesy of U-WIRE
Services Online

Vote for the next
Homeco ming King and Qu

—hi

September 28, 2005

tudent interns at
Jennifer Charney
Guest Writer
Ever since she was a little
girl, LHU student Alice
Rosenthal had dreamt ofbecoming a news anchor; particularly
for NBC. Lucky for her, fate
had the same plan in mind.
Her junior year in high
school she covered a nightly
news story when NBC producers were in the area. They met
with her and strongly encouraged her to apply for one oftheir
internship positions within thc
next few years.
This past summer she got a
broadcasting internship at thc
NBC Studios in New York City
for six weeks.
Her daily routine varied
from running scripts and doing
office work, to actually going on
location or sitting with editors
critiquing a particular piece.
"They really got all the
interns involved, and it was nice
to know they were genuinely
interested in our feedback" said
Rosenthal.
Being one of seven interns,
some coming from Ivy League
schools such as Harvard &
Stanford, you'd think that a student from Lock Haven would

feel a little intimidated, but not
Alice. "The competitiveness in
the office was unbelievable, but
between the interns it was barely there. It didn't really matter
since we were all on the same
level, no matter what school we
came from" she said.
Being the eager learner that
she is, Rosenthal didn't seem to
mind the 50-plus hour work
weeks or the two hour commute
every day into the city from her
New Jersey residence.
Through her internship she
gotto meet people such as Brian
Williams. Tom Brokaw, and
Campbell Brown.
Giving her a break from
some tedious paperwork, her
usual schedule changed from
the usual Monday through
Friday scene, to a Wednesday
through Sunday schedule.
"I didn't mind working on
the weekends because I was the
only intern there. Thc cast and
crew were much more relaxed
and I got a lot of one on one
attention, giving me a chance
for some major hands-on experience" said Rosenthal.
Even though one would
think of New York City as bright
lights, being an anchor isn't
always fun and games. Stress
and panic were just a few ofthe

emotions Rosenthal felt when
NBC would begin their coverage on major national or worldwide events.
"It was amazing to see the
final product and how everything comes together to make it
seem effortless, when maybe 20
minutes ago, there wasn't even a
story," she said.
Rosenthal got to see how
professionals handle the pressure and pick up a few pointers
on how to make it all look easy.
"I knew I wanted to do
broadcast journalism, and this
experience helped me narrow
down thc field, as well as make
my decision more permanent,"
said Rosenthal
Not many students from
such a small university get the
opportunity to work in a major
city, with such a prestigious
company. Rosenthal felt privileged and took the opportunity
to absorb information while taking in one of the best experiences of her college career.
"The most beneficial thing
was the first-hand observation
of the incredible amount of talent thc cast and crew had, and
by making me feel so involved
in the process made me more
comfortable in the field," said
Rosenthal.

The O.C. f creator funds USC scholarship
for film and television writing students
By Jeffrey Long
Daily Trojan

-

LOS ANGELES Josh
Schwartz, creator and executive

producer ofFox's "The OC,"
has funded a University of
Santa Cruz scholarship through
the USC School ofCinemaTelevision that emphasizes television writing.
The
Josh
Schwartz
Scholarship will be presented
annually to thc screenwriting
students who submitted the
best-completed television pilot
script and first season synopsis.
"1 had a great experience at
USC," Schwartz said. "My film
writing classes created an environment where I was reading
my stuff out loud and pitching
ideas to others it provided an
atmosphere a lot like a writer's
room for a television show."
This year's scholarship was
awarded to Sarah Holterman
and Royal McGraw. graduate
students in thc Writing for
Screen and Television Program.
The scholarship was established to recognize excellence in
television writing while helping
those students in need of financial assistance, said Howard A.
Rodman, a professor and chair
of the writing division in the
USC School of CinemaTelevision.
"Writing is something people from every economic back-

...

"The biggest thing we can
ground are drawn to," said
Moira McMahon, assistant offer is that we care about nurdirector of the writing division. turing younger voices, allowing
"We try to assist any way we them to be imaginative and as
can."
strong as they can be and proThe scholarship is a signifividing them with the tools to
cant milestone in the school's speak in effective ways (helpeffort to emphasize the televi- ing them to) write the story only
sion portion of its curriculum, they can write," Rodman said.
Rodman said.
But the school also understands the often-hard truth ofthe
Although the cinema-television school offers other scholarindustry, Rodman said.
ships, this is the first geared
Schwartz said that he feels
toward students studying writ- television has the unique potential to capture the hearts and
ing for television.
The screenwriting program minds of viewers.
admits about 26 undergraduates
"This is a golden age for the
and 32 graduate students per one-hour drama. People are get-

...

year, McMahon said.
Holterman submitted a pilot
for a series called "Most Blessed
Virgin." which follows the lives

offour sophomores at an all-girl
Catholic high school.
"I've always been frustrated
by the presentations of high
schoolers on television, and
wanted to write something closer to my own experience.
Writing it also meant that I was
finally able to put to practical
use the absurd rituals and quirks
of my own high school,"
Holterman said. "I'm enamored
with television above film
because of the storytelling and
character-development opportu-

nities that the medium offers."
The screenwriting program
is designed to help students get
their ideas onto the page and
eventually onto the screen.

ting an experience that rivals the
movies," Schwartz said. "We
want to encourage and support

writers moving to the medium
and hopefully get even better
TV."
Schwartz was the youngest
individual in network history to
create and run a one-hour network series. Schwartz is already
planning to write and direct a
film adaptation of John Green's
novel "Looking for Alaska" for
Paramount.
"Write as much as you can at
'SC," Schwartz said. "You're
still writing to learn for fun
not for money or corporations.
Once it's a job everyone else
has an opinion."

...

-

Courtesy of U-WIRE
Services Online

Check out the new clothing for the fall!
• For every sweatshirt we sell we will donate
$1.50 to the SalvationArmy to be used

towards Katrina hurricane relief efforts.
We will be selling all athletic
glassware and key chains 25% will be given

• New this year

apparel,
to the

sport of the item purchased.

• We also have:

1 cent a minute phone cards, no connection
Fresh flowers daily
Bus tickets available

wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
Ivy Lane: 8-11 a.n
Bentley Dining Hall: 11 a. .-2 p.m.
PUB: 2-4 p.m.
Rec Center: 6-9 p.m. (No Friday)

Bookstore

-

September 28, 2005

'

_

|

"Arp

Spring Break 2006! I

FI 'P

Spring Break
Travel with STS,
America's # 1
student tour
operator to
Jamaica, Cancun,
Acapulco, the
Bahamas, and

Florida.
Now hiring
on-campus repsi

Call for group
discounts!

1-800-648-4849 or
www.ststravel.com

Doug- Worship the
ground I walk on
because I iced your
broken toes.
-Melissa
T. Pratt- Can I borrow
that shirt you wore on
Friday night?

I

"X-JCfSr a "IfC
you getting more
wings?"

"What's Megan's s/n?
Cutie something?"
"No it's joesmegan."

Wednesday night
AGAIN!

"There's a river
coming towards me!"
-Jason comes over
with a rag....
"FLIPPIN"

I heart Jenny, best
bartender at the OC!

27 pieces of TP (I
don't remember this
one guys.)

"How many times
should I hit Cody with
this? INFINITY!"

"Let's leave him with
a $43 tab."
"I'm not drinking
tonight." -3529 b's
later... "GET ME A
STRAW!" -Cody
Little tadpole LauraI love u :)
Have a great week!
Love- Big Megan
Little Fish CourtneyWhen are we going
for our ride?
Teenage Dirtbag is
ready to go!:)
Love youBig Fish Megan
Flirtatious 5* Ladies
I love u :)
ZLAM- Titanic
mmmm, I really love
pizza... or food...

Nemo loves being
called a fish.
Steff- Can you drive
me to the store later?
Haaa. I love you!
-Dizz
Grasso-1 love our
romantic Italian
dinners together,
-mho

Cody- Thanks for the
newest addition in our
living room
-mho
I own the Classifieds,
no joke.
Steff hearts Fight
Club and spending
$60 on Saturday
nights.

Have a great week

(See, I didn't
forget it!)

K-grove and the heart
walk was great!
Can't wait to do it
again!:)
ZLAM- Megan

Biology Club:
Thursdays at 1:30
pm, Ulmer 201
Little-1 love you!
1/2 Chinese
ZLAM- Kendra

Fav- Steve Loves
You! Wink, wink.
ZLAM-Your Fav :)

Flirty 5Best Pledge Class!
Love you girls
ZLAM- Kendra
ZTA New Members
Congrats!
Keep Smiling!
ZLAM- Kendra

Big TurtleGood luck this week!
No matter what, you
are always a queen!
ZLAM- Lil* Turtle
Congrats new
members!
ZLAM- Heather

Happy Birthday
Jenny D!
Love- Michele

Big Melissa(formerly known as
m-ho), I miss you Big!
We need to have
dinner soon!
ZLAM- m-little
Funky Fresh 4Sleepover soon!
I miss being with you
guys 24/7!
ZLAM- Hawkeye
ZTA New MembersCongrats on your
bids and good luck
this semester!
ZLAM- Erin B.
SarahCan you model for
me and Ashley again
soon?
ZLAM- Michele

Nothing like being at
the right place at the
right time, you know?
My Bud light is
still lit up!

Slater-1 missed you
Saturday!
ZLAM- Michele

Love you Big!
Love- Ash

Jennifer-1 enjoyed

Thanks for the b-day
party + have a great

Congrats on your
bids new members!
Happy to have you
with us!
ZLAM- Theresa
We need to get those
mini ponies before it's
too late!
ZLAM-T

Camp trips are out of

Glad the Steelers
lost.

S-You're such a

I don't get drunk, I get
happy.

2 a.m. again this
week? I like all
nighters!

"No pizza, no food.
That's it! I'm going

Folgers is my enemy.
New Life- Tuesdays
at 8 p.m. in PUB
MPR

T. Pratt is scared of
bats and bears.

Almost there!

Steff- Have you cried

Lil' SarahI had a great time
with you this
weekend.
Thanks for Wendy's
and Sheetz.
ZLAM- Big Cynthia

Thursday night Uncle
Al's crew- You girls
are a riot! Much more
fun to come!
I love Bud Light
give-aways!
Susan, hope you had
a wonderful birthday!
You know, the last of
your best birthdays
has passed.

Alyssa- "I think he's
just a man."

Steff, Nemo, T. PrattNine days.

I'm going to draw a
great big heart on this
notebook and...
S- Fighting with Kyle?
Oh my...

Beer tent for
Homecoming?

"I don't really like the
OC, I mean, I've
never been there, but
I still don't really like."
Susan- Baltimore?
Barnes and Noble?

I just wish that one of
these times, I could
walk home from the

Don't breathe.

LoveYour sweetheart Jen

Bus trip!

Can't wait for Wed.

Saturday, October 15, 2005
7 am to midnight

our new Thursday
ZLAM- Jenny D
ZTACongrats New
Members!
Have a fun semester!
ZLAM- Jenny D
TutI miss you!
ZLAM- Cynthia

Can I get a
WHO-RAH?

Reed-

Make a difference,

You're sexy. You
need to make your

"I've never been so

semester

ZTA New MembersCongrats on your
bids! You guys will do
great! Luv you all!
ZLAM- Pledge Mom

GO BIRDS!

Logic- You can't do
your work unless the
computer program
you're using works
correctly.

I'm feeling it, you
know, the blurred
vision, inability to feel
my hands...

Nemo likes sticks.

Happy Birthday

our bonding
Thursday.
ZLAM- Little Michele

What's in the
McDonald's Happy
Meal this month?

I think I'm in love with

"Don't go home!"

All right free stuff!
You know it!

MONKEY LOVE!

"I DIDNT BREAK IT!"

New Saturday
morning tradition:
Pancakes @ 17
North Fairview

"I'm leaving."
...Comes back with 2
Long Islands.
"I'm leaving."
...Comes back with a
pitcher...

"Not Cody, because
everyone loves 'GD'
Cody!"
-Mel

Jason + Cody's

"Michelle's best man."

HH so I have a
nice lawn'

Kevin Carver stop
being mean to me!!

"I called Amanda

"When was the last
time you did a dance
like this?" "Umm LIKE
6th grade."

■>-1 r*

"We are resparking
the flame."
-Jason+Helm

"OH MY GOD" -Cody,
in the middle of a
conversation.

Nemo, m-ho... same

Tim Pratt -aka- Suzie

the coasters."

..'NOOOO!"

Jason hearts LHU.
Tlippin LHU!"
SKOOL!

McFarlane- Where
did you sleep Friday

A5

lhueagleye.com

choose your
homecoming king
and queen!

Choose between
The Lion King or Beauty and the Beast
$35.00 for trip and show
$25.00 for trip only

begin Monday, October 3 in the
PUB Business Office
Payment is due at time of sign-up.
Must have valid LHU ID.

;
$600 Group Fundraiser Bonus
4 hours of your group's time PLUS our free (yes, fret
fundraising programs EQUALS $1,00043,000 in
earnings for your group. Call TODAY for up to $600 i
bonuses when you schedule your fundraiser with
CampusFundraiser Contact CampusFundrateer at
(888)923-3238 orvisrtwww.campusfundraiser.com
Wednesday, October 6th

I'm glad you tried the
brownies. Next time
we will make
them special.
Love- Slater

Slaughterhouse Five,
that great classic.

Oh God, much more

I live for Thursday
nights, and Fridays,
and Saturdays...

7:30 pm
SCC Meeting
PUB meeting room # 2

"Bitch and Moan" Session!
A manager from Bentley will be taking
comments, complaints, and suggestion:

A6

wwwJhueagleye.com

September 28, 2005

OPINI O

., because deep down you care.

: Write a letter to the editor.:

CO NSIDERATIONS
Matthew McKeague
News Editor

Hftt

I

Do you think Ray Charles had blind impulses?
I lost 70 pounds. It took a great deal of effort, time, and
dedication
especially since my liposuction doctor is really
hard to get an appointment with.

...

Life is cruel because flesh-eating bacteria exist, and
Carrot Top-eating bacteria do not.
Sure, if you were an Oscar Mayer Weiner a lot ofpeople
would be in love with you, but they would also grind you to
death when they are eating you.

If only I could end this like a Benny Hill Show or like a Three
Stooges short by getting bludgeoned with plumbing equipment or
shot out ofa cannon.
Hmmm. which shall I pick?
Darn. I've just been informed that the budget of"The Eagle Eye"
only allows me to use a can of tuna. So tune in two weeks from now
for an extra tuna-tied version ofcomical considerations.

Vfenna be heard??

On

ma

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745

Newsroom: 570-893-2334

Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Photographers

Editor in Chief
Daniella De Luca
News
Cynthia Martinez
Matthew McKeague

Features
Jessica Stokes
Jess Thompson

Office: 570-893-2753
Fax: 570-893-2644

Holly Lute
John Reith
Advertising

Jess Lucarelli
Cody Michalowski
Maggie Swarte
Melissa Trentadue
Cheryl Wilbur
Circulation
Manager
Marie Haas

Sports

Marissa Banner
Doug Spatafore
Opinion

Mike Porcenaluk

Classifieds/

Copy Editor
Sarah Gerhart
Photo Editor
Maggie Herrick
Online Editor
Laurie Neyhard

•

Business Manager
Taren Smith
Staff Reporters
Nicole Jacobs
Leona Livingston
Kelly McCoomb
Jaimie Monahan
Nicole Pinto
I Timothy Pratt
Brandy Rissmiller
Melanie Shellhammer
Pier Salamone
Sarah Wojcik

THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LOCK
HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED9 WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.X. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS,
PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYEARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE
STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR
v ADMINISTRATION, UNLESS SPEC1FEED. THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT COOPERATTVE COUNCIL AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS IN
CONJUNCTION WITH THE WILUAMSPORTSUN-GAZETTE.

-

When writing, please include your full name, and
phone number where you can be reached.

J

%

sendittolhueagleye@yahoo.com
• with "Opinion Letter" in the heading.

Jh

Ah yes, it's great to be back. Is it as good for you as it is for me?
Of course it's not. You read this mindless dribble, and I get paid
for it.
Well, I probably just started mass rioting all over campus by
revealing 1 get money for this, so if the flying textbooks or debris
doesn't kill you, then you better listen to this advisory.
Warning, thc following may cause you to feel like you're experiencing extreme cases of Deja vu. Warning: the following may
cause you to feel like you're experiencing severe cases ofDeja vu.
Deja vu. Deja vu. Deja vu.
I'm sorry. Here's some more comical considerations.

M

l

•

:

j

Letters to the editor are the opinion of the author and do not
reflect the views of the Eagle Eye staff or its associates.

Students try to expose parents to
alternate side of Lock Haven living
Dear Editor:
On Saturday, September 24,
2005 a student and community
protest over the actions of the
LHU Foundation with its
Evergreen Commons apartment
complex was held on campus.
It was very interesting to
watch thc actions of thc
Admissions Office and its tour
guides on that day. Tour guides
were instructed not to go near
Akeley Hall where thc protest
was held even though Akeley
Hall was on the tour guide list of
places to walk by and talk about.
Those few tours that came
near Akeley were subjected to
the almost indescribably, horrible fate ofhaving parents asked
if they wanted to have one more
piece of paper with facts about
LHU.
The facts simply told
prospective students the truth
about LHU and that apparently
was too much for the
Admissions Office to handle.
For goodness sake they might
have to really tell students that
we have parking problems,
overcrowded classrooms, long
lines at Bentley, outrageously
high prices at Evergreen
Commons, and lotteries to
decide who gets to stay on campus after 30 credits.
As a matter of fact, the students and myself toldany parent
and potential Student who was
approached to come to LHU
because it was a good experience, but to also understand that
everything was not Camelot.
We just wanted those students to come to LHU and not
be surprised by the truth when
they did come.
Some tour guides did 180
degree turns, walked over grassy
areas, and redirected their tour
groups away from us to avoid
our potentially lethal sheet of
paper.
We never once spoke negatively about LHU to parents. We
simply gave them the fact sheet
and encouraged them to come to
LHU, albeit better informed.
For the life of me 1 do not
understand why the truth is such

a terrible thing in the mind of
Stephen Lee, our Admissions
Director, that he would instruct
his tour guides to avoid it like
the plague.
And as long as we are talking about the truth, the protest
also wanted students to know
that over $200,000+ dollars is
being made each year at
Evergreen Commons and some,
if not a large chunk, of it is being
directed to building thc new
Alumni Center on campus.
Gee, as an alumnus of LHU,
I always thought that the Alumni
Center was being paid for by
appreciative contributions ofour
alumni. I guess Jerry Updegraff
has a new economic model that
puts some of that burden secretly on current students and community tax payers.
As a student 1 think you have
a right to know why you are
being overcharged to live in
Evergreen Commons by S600$ 1000 every year. Mr. Updegraff
says the LHU Foundation is a
non-profit organization that is
here to give students affordable
housing and scholarships.
Well here's a challenge Mr.
Updegraff. If you are interested
in those areas, charge your $500
a month rent and then deduct all
bond expenses to pay for
Evergreen Commons. Then take
the excess and rebate it back to
the students who paid it in the

form of scholarships.
You are then truly non-profit, truly interested in providing
affordable housing for students.
truly providing scholarships,
and.amazingly. neither you nor
the students are out any pocket
money.

On the other hand you want
the money to help build an
Alumni Center, well, maybe-just
maybe- students ought to know
that is your true intention.
This is also a challenge to all
you students. Why not start by
asking Mr. Updegraff and the
Foundation to tell you where the
from
money
Evergreen
Commons goes.
In fact, if Mr. Updegraff is
willing, 1 challenge him to a

debate about the actions of thc
foundation and its involvement
with Evergreen Commons.
Come on Jerry, if you are so
confident of the goodness ofthe
actions
at
foundation's
let's
talk
Evergreen Commons
about it publicly without thc
ability to spin thc actions.
If this debate ever happens I
rantee vou that studcntsw.il
■

get a real education from it. 1
hope Jerry and 1 hear from you
all very soon.
Sincerely,
Michael "Max" McGee

[—

Below is a copy ofthe paper
that was handed to parents
on Saturday, 9/24/05.

1

Facts -KNOWLEDGE IS TRUTH
First and foremost we want you as parents to understand that we
in no way suggesting that your son or daughter not come to
IU. We are at LHU and like it. However, we want you to know
the facts so that you can make your decisions based on those

1- LHU is growing very rapidly with its enrollment. In the
2000 we had 4,000 students. In the year 2004 we had
'
nts. In the year 2008 we arc projected to have
6,000 students.
ities have not kept up with the growth.
2- Parking is scarce, class sizes are larger (currently 25 stuis the average class size), cafeteria lines arc longcr, and infrastructure has not kept up with increased enrollment, Faculty studies
estimate LHU would have to hire 29 more faculty members immediately to have the same faculty-student ratio as in the year 2000.
Fact 3-Offcampus housing has been drastically affected by enrollment'increases. Your son or daughter is only guaranteed to live on
campus for approximately the first year (30+ credits). After that a
lottery decides who stays on campus and who has to move offcampus. If you are forced offcampus your choices are limited,
Fact 4-The off-campus housing market is very tight and because of
the increasing demand it is becoming more expensive. The most
expensive housing option is thc Foundation built Evergreen
Commons, It houses 400 students and rents for $500 a month per
student or nearly $6,000 a year just to have a roof over your
, head.

AMtM

I

'
Houses have
been bought cheaper by parents in Lock Haven

students.
Fact 5-Evergreen Commons is managed by a private management
company, Allen and O'Hara. The university code ofconduct does
not apply there, alcohol is permitted, university police do not patrol
it, and drugs and alcohol have been an on-going concern there,

Fact6- The foundation had and still could opt to have the university manage the complex, but have decided it is cheaper to use private managers to run it, maintain it, and clean it. This means that
instead of having 7-8 full-time professionals with masters degrees
in Student Personnel work available for emergencies during the
evenings, most times you will find student staff and Lock Haven
city police in emergency situations because they have only 1
time residence manager for the complex,
Fact 7-You cannot see a lease to Evergreen Commons without first
paying $25 non-refundable application fee. We believe this is
absolutely unacceptable.
Fact 8- The foundation is making a profit of approximately
$250,000 a year on the complex. We believe this is money that students should not have to pay if the foundation is truly looking out
for the interests of students. This is particularly true when LHU
housing professionals told the foundation $409 per month was
absolute maximum students could afford before they built this complcx.
I *

-

...

LHU Foundation defends tax status
Dear Editor:
It is the charitable mission of
the Lock Haven University
Foundation to support the mission of Lock Haven University,
making it an affordable and
quality experience for those
seeking a higher education
throughout the region, the state
and beyond.

One burden the university
experiences is meeting housing
needs as enrollment increases.
Though the state of
Pennsylvania will subsidize the
construction of some types of
campus buildings, housing is not
on the list to receive state sup-

student housing complex was
funded through the sale ofbonds
to the private investment community. It is the Foundation's
solution to ease the university's
growing pains without passing
on additional costs to the student.
port.
Student rental monies go to
The Evergreen Commons paying off the $18 million in
bonds and accumulated interest
over the next 30 years. Though
Evergreen Commons is not designated to be a profitable venture, any additional revenue that
Dear Editor:
There are those who can and may be left after making bond
With cell phones having do demonstrate proper phone payments is used by the
been around for awhile and the
Foundation to support scholaron
camproliferation of them
ships, capital improvements and
In this same lab another perother university areas ofneed.
pus, the proper handling ofcalls son received a phone call, probe
In the environment of local
received should addressed.
ceeded out of the lab and finand state government hunting
I was in the Stevenson lab ished their call in the area outon Thursday working to finish a side the lab.
for more tax dollars, the Clinton
that
due.
It
Commissioners have
County
was
The person
is hoped that students who
paper
next to me received a call.
decided
to
receive phone calls in the comdesignate Evergreen
She then proceeded to puter labs will remember those Commons a taxable property,
remain on the phone for 15 mineven though it is owned by a
around them who are attemptutes, speaking in a normal tone. ing to concentrate and finish
charitable 501c3 organization
There was no attempt to end the their work and take their call with the sole purpose of supcall, speak at a lower tone or out ofthe lab.
porting LHU.
remove themselves and their
The Foundation appealed
Arleen Parker
that decision to the tax assessconversation from the room.

Cell phone manners

ment board, which is comprised
of the three county commissioners. That appeal has been
denied. The Foundation has
elected to appeal the decision to
the Court of Common Pleas.
If the Foundation loses its
appeal to the Court ofCommon
Pleas, it will impact potential
levels of support to the university.
It is the Foundation's position that no individual benefits
from any surplus revenues from
this project. Only the university
will ultimately benefit from any
surplus. Because ofthis, and thc
fact that the Foundation built
this apartment complex in
response to a need of the university, the Foundation believes
that this project is within the
scope ofits charitable mission.

Jerry Udegraff,
Vice President of
University
Advancement,
Executive Director of
the LHU Foundation

1

o

ION

Maps can show flooded
areas; not racial lines
Perpetual State of Transition
I've been wearing hand me
down clothes since I left New
Orleans. In fact, thc bedroom
I'm sleeping in is now filled
with bags of donated clothesmore than I need right now. So
today I pulled out a t-shirt that
looked like it was from some
university athletic department,
but as I was putting it on I realized that it said:
Perpetual State
Of
Transition
The Ninth Ward floods
again...
Last weekend I had begun
thinking 1 might go home by
the end of the month. Then on
Monday 1 discovered my street
was closed due to a chemical
spill. And now much ofthe 9th
Ward is flooding again, which
means the process of draining
the city, restoring the water
supply and electricity will start
all over again.
Saturday, September 24,
2005
The idiotic media coverage of
Rita
The coverage wasn't even
over before the simplistic,
small minded media analysis
began. Among the illogical
conclusions:
Evacuations for Rita were
handled more responsibly
Over and over I have heard
praise for thc fact that the
evacuations in Texas were
issued 72 hours ahead of time.
True, but 72 hours before
Katrina hit New Orleans, no
one even knew she was coming.
Similarly. Lake Charles, a
much smaller town, was held
as an example for having successfully evacuated 90% ofthe

and the reluctance ofpeople to
flee New Orleans last month.
UPDATE: Now they are
actually warning viewers about
the dangers of post traumatic
stress disorder. Not for actual
victims, but for viewers of the
news. It is called "Vicarious
Post Traumatic Stress."
Monday, September 26, 2005
Apparently I'm African
American and other media
inspired epiphanies.
In Mississippi, during and
after the storm, there was no
electricity and therefore no
media reporting what may or
may not be going on in New
Orleans.
At the time it was frustrating, because what reports were
filtering down by word of
mouth seemed confusing and
contradictory. Now, after three
weeks of watching the news
off and on, 1 miss those days of
innocence.
Back then, when people
talked about the response of
the government and the media
being influenced by race, I felt
pretty strongly that it wasn't
just race—it was more than
anything about class. People
with money have no sense of
what it is like to not have any:
how limiting it is and, frankly,
how it is possible to be working full time and still living in
poverty.

My perception has been
altered in recent days.
First by entering the crime
forum at nola.com where 1
encountered a mostly hostile
collection of white men concerned about their Corvettes
being stolen by "those people".
When I posted a few
thoughts that didn't fall in line

population. That's not much

example, that not all criminals

different from the evacuation
ofNew Orleans, which did
80% in even less time.
Rita had few casualties
because people were better
prepared
Yes, because the storm
announced itself. But it also
dipped down to a category 3
and hit less populated areas.
It's curious that no one is
reporting much on the 10%
that weren't evacuated in
Texas.
Who are they? Why were
they unable to leave? We may
never know. Also, while many
reports are being filed on how
impossible it was to evacuate
large cities by car, no one is
thc
connection
making
between those horror stories

are black—they immediately
assumed I was African
American and began hurling
insults at mc.
When I mentioned that I
had to borrow money to evacuate, they continued, telling me
that I was exactly the kind of
person they needed to get rid
of.
When I identified myself as
a school teacher, they told mc I
was what was wrong with the
public school system and that I
must have snorted my paycheck. The level of ignorance
displayed by these self-identified proper New Orleanians
sickened me. It made me not
want to go back.
Of course, they existed
before the storm—I just never

rate

encountered them directly, in
part because if we had met face
to face they would have realized I was white—and therefore, absurdly, withheld the
comments and ire they targeted
me online.
But online, they were able
to judge me based on just a few
facts: my neighborhood and
my income. The conclusions
they drew show just how unfamiliar they are with their city,
and the fact that it is possible
to work hard and still have an
empty bank account at the end
of the week.
But in many ways they are
no different than thc mainstream media--or perhaps they
are the product of it. If you
read The New York Times, you
will discover neighborhood
distinctions that don't actually
exist in the real New Orleans:
North Bywater. Riverside, etc.
only exist on the maps they
have drawn to illustrate the
points they want to make about
flooding and demographics.
The truth is that while race,
racism and poverty are widespread in the city, none of it is
so easily portrayed on a map.
In fact, the map of New York
City is far more distinct in the
lines drawn between rich and
poor, black and white.
But most appalling of all
was the news today in the
Times Picayune, which reports
that the widespread rape and
murder reported during and
after the flood was completely
fabricated—by frantic citizens,
rapid reporters and, I think,
particularly bloggers, some of
whom wrote as if they were
eyewitnesses to these crimes
even as they bloggcd away
from some safe haven.
Remember (he seven year
old girl who was discovered
with her throat slashed?
Fiction, apparently, as are most
of the other deaths reported at
the Supcrdomc and the convention center. The gangs of
thugs raping and terrorizing
children after the lights went
out-again, no confirmations at
all from anyone who was actually there.
In fact, thc homicide rate
during and after the hurricane
was exactly the same as it was
before, which is admittedly too
high, but still, the theory that
packing poor, mostly African
American people together
inspired rampant crime is a
myth that too many peopleincluding me, apparently—
were willing to buy.

Kristen Buonfiglio
Guest Writer

Selflessness in the wake of distaster
The thing is that is doesn't
fault it is for what
happened to New Orleans, nor
the fact that New Orleans is not
anywhere near Lock Haven,
but saying that New Orleans
should have to pay more taxes
to help rebuild their own city
and not receive help from thc
rest of the nation because it is
their own fault for what happened to them, is like telling a
blind man that he can't have a
seeing eye dog to help him get
out and around because it's his
own fault for being born blind.
Wc live in a society today
were most people seem to think
it's all about themselves and no
one else matters. Wc live in a
bubble, whereas only the people who are inside the bubble
with us matter, like our friends
and family.
But there is more than just
our friends and family inside
that bubble. What about our
brothers and sisters in Christ
that we should always try to
help out when they are in trouble? What about the homeless?
What about people who are less
fortunate than us? Our classmates, people we don't even
know, they are in there too.
The world is our bubble, and
we need to not only care about
the people we do know, but
also the people we don't know.
Jesus called us all to be disciples of Him. Jesus went
around healing the sick and
taking care of most people that
he had no idea who they were.
We must take care of others just
as Jesus did for our ancestors.
Being selfish is something
that we all do at times. No one
is perfect, and sometimes we
act selfish without even thinkfor what happened" was "outraing. But it is up to us to take
geous." She claimed that it is the blame for what we arc
thc fault of New Orleans for doing and act upon it. We need
what happened and that they to start learning from our habits
and mistakes and learn how to
should have been better prepared. She also mentioned that change them.
New Orleans should have to
Saying we don't need to pay
pay the taxes to rebuild their taxes to help New Orleans
own city.
recover from a drastic hurriI don't know what surprised cane is being selfish in my
me more; this girl's comments, opinion, although others might
or thc fact that thc majority of beg to differ.
Still, if one just stops and
my class seemed to agree with
her.
thinks about it. if our own city
"Then Jesus told his disciples, 'Ifany want to become my
followers, let them deny themselves and take up their cross
and follow me. For those who
want to save their life will lose
it, and those who lose their life
for my sake will find it. For
what will it profit them if they
gain the whole world but forfeit
their life? Or what will they
give in return for their life?"
Matthew 16: 21-27
While we are getting better
in our advances in technology,
even the most skilled meteorologist still cannot predict the
exact conditions of the weather
in the coming week: however,
most meteorologists can give
close estimates of what might
happen. We could predict how
strong Hurricane Katrina was
just by a simple category number, but no one could predict
how much damage Katrina
would do to an entire city.
New Orleans was a city that
was not prepared for what was
to come
from Hurricane
Katrina. When the damage had
been done, more than half the
city was underwater.
Now in order to help the
rebuilding process, we have to
pay more taxes to help out.
Seems reasonable to me
because frankly, I would like to
do as much as I can to help the
city get back on its feet again,
but to some people, rebuilding
New Orleans just can't be done,
and to others, it shouldn't be
done.
I was listening to a conversation in one of my classes
about the hurricane, and one
girl said that paying more taxes
to help rebuild a city that "isn't
our own" and "wasn't prepared

Toptee

$/Ufa
r

•

■' ■

matter whose

■

'■■

At least Rita gives us
another chance to

'■'

of Lock Haven was hit by a
hurricane and we were in drastic need of recovery, wouldn't
we ask people we don't know
for help just like New Orleans
did? Without a doubt we
would. And to hear and see
people turn away from our
pleas for help, doesn't one think
that would hurt just a little bit?
If someone was hanging off
the side of cliff and was about
ready to fall, don't you think
this person would cry for help?
To this person it wouldn't matter who helped him or her; this
person just wants to be rescued.
What if another person
walked by. saw and heard the
victim's cries for help, turned to
the person who was about
ready to fall to his or her's
death and say "what's in it for
me?"
Now, how many of us
have honestly said that to
someone when asked for help?
I would say a great many of us
have, and it's a habit we need to
break.
God wants us to care and
think about others. We are
important yes. but when compared to a person who has
much less than we do, wouldn't
it make sense to reach out to
that person who has less than to
ask for more for ourselves?
Jesus may have died on the
cross to save us from death
from our sins on earth, but that
doesn't mean we can just gp
around doing whatever w$
want thinking we will be forgiven. Selfishness is something that we all have, but just
imagine how thc world would
be if we all acted selfish all the
time.
We must act in Christ like
ways as much as possible every

day of our lives. If we do, we
can begin to act upon our selfish ways and start to see things
in a new perspective. Perhaps
maybe we can begin to help
others we don't know and start
to grow our bubble to be able to
fit the world inside. Sometimes
it's hard, but with God at our
side anything is possible, and
we must always try to strive for
it.

Cartoons that make
you go "Hrmm

..

■

...Or not.

redeem ourselves...

Ken Foster, a former resident ofWoolrich and an LHU graduate, moved to New Orleans just days
ore Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast. Ken is an accomplished and celebrated writer, whose
■k has been published in The New York Times Book Review, and the San Francisco Chronicle.
>ng others. He has published a collection of stories and his memoir about dogrescue. The Dogs
o Found Me, will be published this year.

Ken's blog at

has also been featured on CNN.

Male dorm decorating ideas
Dave Barry

boxes in the living room, and if a
burglar tried to get THOSE, he'd
Knight Ridder Newspapers
So I visited my son at college trip over the cord that stretches
on Parents Weekend, which is a across the room from the TV to
nice event that colleges hold so the video-game controller held
that parents will have a chance to by a young man who is permanently installed on thc sofa. This
feel old.
1 felt old when I entered my young man is not one ofmy son's
son's apartment, which he shares roommates; for all I know, he's
with three roommates and not even a student. But he is staapproximately 200 used pizza tioned in the living room 24
hours a day, focused on the video
boxes. When I was a college student, we also accumulated used game, although he always gives
pizza boxes, but we threw them you a polite "Hi" when you walk
away after a reasonable period of through the room and step over
his cord. I'm not familiar with the
time (six weeks).
he's playing, but 1 noticed,
game
They keep their pizza boxes
over the cord, that
stepped
I
as
in the kitchenette, which is also
the
screen
said:
"YOU HAVE
where they keep their food supEIGHT
BEEN
AWARDED
ply, which is an open jar containTHUNDERS."
this
Maybe
has
ing a wad of peanut butter as
to
do
with
something
world
hard as a bowling ball. You may
be wondering: "What happens if hunger.
After passing through the liva burglar breaks into the kitchroom, I stuck my head into
ing
enette and steals their pizza
son's bedroom. I was relucmy
boxes?" Do not worry. They
tant
to enter, because then I'd
keep a reserve supply of pizza

have been walking on my son's
clothes. He keeps them on the
floor, right next to the bureau. (I
don't know what he keeps in the
bureau. My guess is: pizza
boxes.) My son assured me that,
even though his garments appear
to be one big intertwined pile, he
knows which are clean and
which are dirty.
"Like, this one is clean," he
said, picking a garment off the
floor, "and this one is clean, and
this one is never mind."
There were no sheets on my
son's bed. Asked about this, he
explained (this was the entire
explanation): "They came off a
couple of weeks ago."
I'm not complaining about
my son's housekeeping. He is
Martha Stewart compared with
the student who occupied his
bedroom last year. According to
true campus legend, when this
student moved out, his laundry
was so far beyond human control

...

Porcenaluk
that he simply abandoned it. As a
kind of tribute, his roommates
took a pair of his briefs outside,
climbed a lamppost and
stretched the briefs over thc
lamp. They remain there today, a
monument to the courage and
dedication it takes to put underpants on a lamppost. I was gazing up at them in admiration
when a student said to me:
"That's the cleanest they've ever
been."
Not all student rooms look
like my son's. Some are occupied by females. If you stand
outside the building, you notice
that those rooms have curtains

|

and pictures on the walls; among other things, a small
whereas the males' rooms have vacuum cleaner. When we got
all been painstakingly decoratback to his room, one of his
roommates
ed with: nothing. The only
opened the box and
designer touches arc lines of held up the vacuum cleaner. Wc
bottles, and the occasional tenall looked at it. and then at the
of
dril
laundry peeking coyly room. Then we enjoyed a
over a window sill. We stood hearty laugh. Then the roomoutside my son's building one mate set the vacuum cleaner
evening, noting this difference; down on the floor, where it will
my son, looking at a tasteful, be swallowed by laundry and
female-occupied room, said, never seen again. This is fine.
with genuine wonder in his These kids are not in college to
voice: "I think they vacuum do housework: They are there
and stuff."
to learn. Because they are our
Speaking of which: During Hope for the Future. And that
Parents Weekend, I took my future is going to smell like
son shopping, and we bought,
socks.

A8

lhueagleye.com

September 28, 2005

Have* Happenings
Student takes bite out of crime during internship
Courtesy of Eric Smith
LHU Public Relations
Dept.

Courtesy of LHU Public Relations Dept.

Sara Dorsey, right, an LHU criminal justice student who spent the
summer working as an officer in Ocean City, Md., shakes the hand of Dr.
Tamson Six, criminal justice department chair.

Trading in textbooks and
pencils for a nightstick and
sidcarm. Sara Dorsey was one
of a few college interns from
across the country to work as a
fully-trained police officer over
thc summer.
Dorsey, a senior Lock Haven
University criminal justice
major hailing from Airville, Pa.,
was hired by the Ocean City.
Md. police department last May,
and she will remain an officer
there until she finishes her
internship in November.
Though some summer
interns working as officers in
Ocean City rode a bike and
patrolled the boardwalk. Dorsey
drove a police car around the
city at night, wore a .357 magnum handgun on her belt and
had the ability to arrest those
who willfully broke the law.
Dorsey first heard about the
internship in fall 2004 when
officers from the Ocean City
police department visited LHU
and the criminal justice class
she was taking, searching for
interested recruits to try out for
seasonal employment positions.

"I've always looked at working for a police department as a
career choice." Dorsey said.
"This was my opportunity to
start."
But applying for the internship was competitive, and
Dorsey was just one of a handful
of
students
from
Pennsylvania, and one of 105
total, selected to go to a police
academy for training to become
an Ocean City officer.
"It was a condensed academy and they packed in a lot in a
short period of time," Dorsey
said.
As part of her training.
Dorsey learned how to use a
noise meter, a device that determines if the audible level of a
social gathering is disturbing the
peace. "It's a big deal there," she
said, noting that renters can be
ousted in cases of violation.
Other training included firearm
use, policing on a bicycle and
evasive driving, she said.
After finishing the academy
in mid-June, Dorsey dove into
police work, pulling a 10 p.m. to
8 a.m. shift driving the streets of
the city at night.
"I had a full range of experience," she said.
At night, the tourist town
hosted a number of parties.

Open Late!
Sunday-Thursday
10a.m.-2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday
10am.-3 a.m.
1

308 High St.
Lock Haven
s

I5W1-893-17I2

1 Large, 1 Topping

i $ E99 :
For

Only

%\Jmmw

Must pmt cwmi student ID

i

a

|

j

Chickenstrips 12 Medium, 1 Topping

Wings
$C99

:$|-99.
'.

~™

I
■

j Extra Large, 1 Topping

'

mm%

1

$499

j! S099
M-.s; creseri: -jirent student ID

Dorsey recalled breaking up one
underage drinking gathering.
"It was called the 'anything
goes but clothes' party," she
said.
A number of underage
drinkers wore a variety ofitems
as clothing, she said.
"One person had an outfit
made entire of Ramen noodle
packets," she said. "The packets
were still full of thc noodles."
Less comical were the number ofassaults she saw.
"In order for something to be
considered a domestic assault
where we can make an arrest,
there are some requirements,"
Dorsey said. "The assault must
have occurred within 24 hours
of the call, there must be visible
signs of injury and the individuals must reside together."
There were a number of
assaults where arrests could not
be made because they did not
meet the requirements, she said.
On other calls, Dorsey felt it
necessary to draw her gun.
"There was an abandoned
hotel, and we had to clear the
building once a week," she said.
"That was one situation where I
had my weapon drawn."
It also was mandatory to
wear a bullet-proof vest at all
times, she said.

|

$£99
I

These coupons not vafcc win

oter ofer.

......

Musi present current student D
!••««■

1 Medium, 1 Topping
*
&(Wings
Wings

III99
■ I

,

iyjt

Check it out
LHU Bookstore Athlete of the Week
Page B2

Inside...
Swim team collects donations for
victims of Katrina. Page B3

spoms
#24 volleyball cruises in crossover Football
Billy Buckenmeyer
Sports Reporter
The women's

volleyball

team, currently ranked No. 24
in the nation, displayed why
they will be a team to be reckoned with at the end of the sea-

son.
Thc team has reeled in six
straight wins defeating conference school after conference
school along thc way.
Thc Haven traveled to
California (Pa.), last Tuesday,
and defeated the Vulcans three
games to one (30-17, 24-30, 3026. 32-30). The Lady Eagles
dominated the California (Pa.)
team that is currently ranked

No. 2 in the region.
The Haven was once again
led by Li Yizhi as she nailed 19
kills, scrapped for 21 digs, and
set back the Vulcans with eight
blocks.
Michelle
Dechan
and
Mayumi Ishihara helped out Li
collecting 11 digs each. Inga
Kurgonaitc did not want to be
left out of the action as she
slammed 12 kills for the Eagles.
The team had consistent setting as Allison Furry dished out
28 assists, while her partner in

3-0, and crushed the Warriors of

falls to
the Rock
55-7

Hast Stroudsburg 3-0.
These three wins gave the
team
15 straight PSAC
Crossover wins.
The team was led by a variety of players during their
weekend
sweep.
Maggie
Borden, Li Yizhi, and Inga
Garen Amirian
Kurgonaitc led thc offensive
Sports Reporter
■
attack versus Shippensburg.
WjJ*? ,M
while Li, Kurgonaitc. and
Thc Bald Eagles rushing
Meghan Hayes helped on the
attack was not a factor in the 55-7
offensive to bury West Chester.
loss to Slippery' Rock Saturday
Li and Kurgonaite were night as they totaled zero yards on
once again at the top ofthe box
the ground thc entire game.
score but were joined by freshThe Eagles now stand at I -4
man Stacey Borgia in their win
for the season, with the lone win
over East Stroudsburg.
coming
against
Cheney
Senior
setters
Kelly
University back in week 1.
Kostelieh and Allison Furry
"The Rock" rolled right
combined for 139 assists over
through the Eagles piling up 463
their three game winning weektotal yards, 310 of that being on
end.
thc ground.
The team travels to the
Clarion Tournament this coming weekend to face St.
Andrews, Anderson College,
That being compared to thc
and Lees-McRae College.
4S yards Lock Haven put up all
The Lady Eagles return
through the air.
home to Thomas Field House
Maggie Borden gets ready to serve.
Brian Camberg, tight end
on Tuesday. October 4, to face
turned quarterback was back to
crime Kelly Kostelieh doled out
The women cruised through off with Clarion University.
tight end this week, catching one
17 assists.
their three PSAC Crossover This is the first home contest for pass for nine yards.
the Haven. Thc game begins at
Coach Justice was extremematches from this past week"It's been a smooth transition
ly pleased with the team's effort end. They sunk the Red Raiders 7 p.m.. so come out and support
for me because learning thc
on and off the floor against the of Shippensburg 3-0, bashed the your team.
offense as a quarterback enabled
Vulcans.
Golden Rams of West Chester
me to better understand the passing game as a tight end," said
Camberg.
Camberg has tallied two
catches for 15 yards during the
year compared to his quarterback
a 2-1-1 in goal, recording six
stats in which he leads the team in
saves in the victory.
passer rating (82.5). completions
The Bald Eagles were not as
(21), completion percentage
lucky in last week's game
(56.8), and passing yards (161).
against Bloomsburg University.
With Camberg set up at tight
The men fell to the Huskies 1-0
end position the Kaglcs have
after neither team produced any
accomplished quarterback statissort of offensive attack.
tics nearly halt'that much.
Thc Huskies scored with less
TD play wherever I'm needthan ten minutes left in thc first
ed" Camberg added. "There are
half.
some guys like me whohave been
During the second half, the
moved around from week to
Bald Eagles turned up the presweek, but you have to do it to help
sure on the field, allowing
thc team."
Bloomsburg only two shots on
LHU had been scoreless in 15
goal, and sending seven to the
quarters until reserve quarterback
Huskie's goalkeeper, but were
Corey Cicilioni ran three yards
unable to pull through.
into the end zone with 9:23 left in
Sophomore
goalkeeper
the fourth quarter.
Chad Feerrar made three stops
The Lock Haven Bald Fagles
in four tries to fall to 2-2.
play their annual homecoming
The Bald Eagles have a busy
game this Saturday here in Hubert
•
weekend ahead of them, travelJack Stadium against the 0-4
ing to CW Post University on
Mansfield Mountaineers.
Saturday, and then to New York
LHU has an all-time advanInstitute of Technology on Pat Long makes pass
tage
in the series against the
a
in last week's action.
Sunday
Mountaineers 40-20-4.

I

I

mm

Bald Eagles shut down Golden Bears
Marissa Brunner
Sports Editor
The men's soccer team
jumped all over the Kutztown
Golden Bears on Saturday afternoon, dominating the field both
offensively and defensively.
The final score was 1-0.

Junior midfielder Patrick
Long scored the only goal,
while the Haven defense completely shut down the Golden
Bears.
With less than two minutes
remaining in thc first half. Long
was able to break through
Kutztown's defense and set his
goal on the left side of the net
after taking a pass from freshman forward Paul Huckett.
Freshman
goal tender
William Trimble III improved to

~-

Women's soccer back on track after win against Kutztown
Brandy Rissmiller
Sports Reporter
Colleen Kafka believes
Saturday's
victory
over
Kutztown University put the
women's soccer team back on
the right track after Wednesday's
loss
against
Bloomsburg
University.
"We are all coming out to
play and wanting to play for
each other, which is something
that we didn't have as much in
thc beginning of the season,"
said the sophomore, crediting
their latest success to their teamwork.
On Saturday Lock Haven out
shot Kutztown 7-5, beating them
■

IB

1-0.
Midfielder Caitlin Martz
scored the lone goal 15 minutes
into the game. The junior's goal
was a 40 yard shot, which sailed
over the Kutztown goalkeeper.
Head coach Heather Kendra
called Martz'sgoal "brilliant."

Emily Wagner, the sophomore goalkeeper, recorded her
third shutout ofthe season.
"Emily was terrific in net,"
said Kendra. "The entire team
played well and with a great deal
of heart and determination."
Wednesdays' loss was highlighted by Kafka's goal in the
32nd minute of the game.

Kafka's goal and Wagner's six
saves were not enough to stop
Bloomsburg. however, and Lock
Haven lost. 2-1.
Following Kafka's goal, the
scored was tied until the 68th
minute when Bloomsburg
scored their final goal of the
game. Bloomsburg out shot
Lock Haven 14-11.
Kafka, who coach Kendra
refereed to as "quite the offensive spark," felt the team did not
play up to their potential on
Wednesday, but their victory on

Caitlin Martz controls the ball in the midfield for the Haven
Saturday proved to be sweet.
"I think we can hold it
together and pull off some wins
in thc up-coming week. I think
that would really help get our
confidence back up," said

The team is 3-7 following
Saturday's match. Up next for
Lock Haven is a busy weekend
featuring matches on Saturday
and Sunday. McCollum Field

will host a match Saturday
against Shippensburg University
and a Sunday game versus Long
Island Unversity-CW Post. Both
games begin at 2 p.m.

B2

2005

lhueagleye.com

Lcck Haven
Loc
University Ecckstore §r
Athlete ef the Week
Blair T
ynne
Courtesy ot

contest, hitting another in the

1

second half and assisting on
two others throughout the contest.
Wynne and the rest of the
Lady Eagles are back in action
Friday, Sept. 30 at 4 p.m. when
they travel to Sacred Heart
University.
The LHU Bookstore sponsors the Athlete of thc Week to
better promote Lock Haven
student-athletes. The LHU
Bookstore is available for all
academic texts, LHU apparel
and more. The Bookstore is
located in the Parson's Union
Building on the campus of
Lock Haven University.

-

LOCK HAVEN. Pa.
Sophomore midfielder Blair L.
Wynne (Arima, Trinidad &
Tobago/Sangre Grande) has
been named LHU Bookstore
Athlete of the Week for her
efforts in the week ending
Sept. 25. This is the first honor
for both Wynne and the field
hockey team.
Wynne had a break out
week for the Lady Eagles,
assisting Rebecca L. Steffan on
both goals in the 2-1 win over
Bucknell University and a
whopping eight points in the

10-0 domination ofconference
foe St. Francis University (Pa.)
Wynne posted the first two
goals for the Haven in that

Hughes stands out among fellow athletes
Doug Spatafore
Sports Editor

Since then, each year has gotwhich couldn't make
field hockey coach Pat Rudy and
softball coach Kelley Green any
happier.
Rudy calls Hughes an impact
player and one ofher most experienced players on the field. It is her
fourth year starting for Rudy, who
says Hughes is very valuable to
the team's success. Along with
being a NFHCA Second Team
All-American, she was also a First
Team All PSAC selection in 2003,
while she was named to thc second team during her freshman season.
"She changes the whole
dynamics and other teams have to
adjust to her," said Rudy. "She's a
ten easier,

At 6-foot-1, Schwenksvlle, Pa.
native Courtney Hughes stands
above the competition on the playing field. The difference with
Hughes is that she does it in two
sports, field hockey and softball.
She stands out on the field, the
diamond, and in the classroom.
Hughes, a senior at Lock

Haven University, is a member of
both the field hockey and softball
teams as well a Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference (PSAC)
scholar athlete. She has been a
huge part ofthc equation that has
helped both teams enjoy recent
runs of success.
Currently helping the
field hockey team continue
their rise to the top in only B
their second year of Division
\ play, she has anchored the ■
defense as a four-year starter. I
Hughes helped the
Eagles enjoy a dominant first

Team All-PSAC West and named
to the National Fastpitch Coaches
Association (NFCA) All-Mid
Atlantic Region First Team.
Also a captain for the softball
team, voted on by the players.
Hughes is a "dynamic player who
can do it all and is a leader on and
off the field" according to Green,
who feels Hughes is the top shortstop in Division II. Green credits
her confidence and ability to be
vocal as her biggest strengths.
"She is very vocal on and off
the field." said Green. "She motivates people around her with her
competitiveness."
Hughes currently holds the
school's career home run record at
15 with another season still to
come. Going into her senior season, she has 28 doubles. 114
hits and 77 careerruns batted
in, putting her just eight

I
fl

from breaking
I away
career RBI mark.

|f

*

j

corner from Samanthf'
Stoyer and Sweger. After thaj
three Lady Eagles scored their
first goals of the season.
Jennifer Churetta scored off a
Rebecca L. Steffan pass
before Cerrone and Mandy
Alderfer rounded out the scorin
....
The 10-0 win is the largest
for the Lady Eagles since
Sept. 13, 2003 in a 10-0 win
over Mansfield University
LHU remains undefeated a
home this season (4-0) an<
undefeated all-time in
play (9-0).
Junior goalkeeper Becca
Yerkes got the win to improve
to 6-3, splitting time with
freshmen Ali Harris and
Cheryl Edwards.
Daschbach,
Wynne,
Kemmerer, Sweger. Cerrone,
Stoyer,
Rudy,

LHU Sports feel for other team's style of a

-

play. I'm definitely more comfortable out there now."
Wynne notched the first
two goals and the rest of the
squad took it from there.
Junior Mandy Daschbach had
an unassisted strike and sophomore Renee Kcmmcrer
scored on a Wynne pass for

vVEN, Pa.
mference (NEC)
from the Lock
Haven University field hockey team (6-3, 1-0 NEC) has
become something of the
norm. After an 8-0 initial season, the Lady Eagles picked
up right where they left off
today (Sept. 25) with a 10-0
lead at halftime.
over
St.
Francis the four-goal
win
Senior Nikki Sweger took
University (Pa.) (0-8, 0-2
over early in the second stanNEC).
scoring on passes from
LHU dominated all facets za,
and Abigail Cerrone,
Wynne
of play, out shooting thc Red
chance at a St.
nixing
any
Flash 34-1 and in penalty corFrancis
comeback.
ners 12-1. Sophomore sensa"Every game in Division I
tion Blair L. Wynne had an
a battle," said LHU head
is
eight-point day, notching
"I try to prethree goals and assisting on a coach Pat Rudy.
my girls for great games
pare
pair of others. Wynne had a
look at
slow start, but has caught fire each week. You can't
we
were Steffan, Alderfer,
thinking
season,
last
as of late.
and think that's going to Harris. Edwards and the
"It was a great team 19-1,
won't surprise of the Lady Eagles are back
effort," Wynne said. "1 had carry over. We
anyone this year, they know action Friday, Sept. 30 at t
trouble scoring in the first few
p.m. when they travel tc
games, but I'm getting a better about us."
Wynne hit for her third on Sacred Heart University.

«v

_

Boxing team hits the ring swinging
number of new candidates who show promise.
Sports Reporter
Because of the large number of candidates,
the team must be split into two groups
A record 51 candidates reported to the
begin sparring in mid October. One
until
they
boxing team's first week of practice.
group
practice on Monday and
will
Returning veterans on the team are 2005
with
the other group practicing
Wednesday
National bronze medalists Josh Wisniewski
on
and
Tuesday
Thursday.
(125), Josh Mercado (139), and Ryan
The Bald Eagles will open their competiFalgowski (175), along with All-American
tive
match schedule at the Omni Hotel in
Jason Sanchez (147).
downtown Richmond. Va.. on
yipi—
IBH'l
Sanchez was elected team
Wj&
14, 2005.
November
captain this season.
"Our
this season is to
goal
Also returning from last
to the top three in the National
return
season are four letter winners including Addy
Pizarro (119), Mike Bechdel (147), Danny Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA) and
crown at least a couple national champions,"
Marrero (156), and Jon Nalewak (Hwt.).
,
There are three returning female boxers. stated Sanchez.
Last
the
United
States
Force
April,
Air
at
Tiffany Young (112), Fonati Ward (125), and
Academy, the Bald Eagles finished I Oth in
Tara Bleiler (130).
According to veteran head coach, Dr. Ken the National Championship after crowning
Cox and his assistants Ken Cooper and John four Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association
Stout, they are presently surprised with the (ECBA) champions at West Point in March.

Clayton Desmond

I

mmm

am a team person and
I if it's"1helping
I'm all
the

*P

team

season against Division
competition. The Haven
went 19-1 overall and 8-0
the Northeast Conference
(NEC), capturing the regular
season title. The former
Division II All-American
was a selected to the
NEC first team a year ago for
her efforts.
Playing two sports
nothing new to Hughes, who
'
played field hockey and
ball at Souderton
School. Coming to Lock I
kKjm --''
Haven, she did not want
athletic lifestyle to change
one bit.
"I knew when I got
high school, I wanted to
both." said Hughes. "I knew Courtney Hughes steps in to
ifI only focused one. I would
have missed the other too much."
natural leader."
Another big reason for wantRudy credits her leadership,
ing to continue to play both was
the
fact that she likes to take
that she simply finds them fun.
and her positive attitude as
charge,
She admits it was a bit tough her
some
being
Hughes key qualities
freshman year because things
on
and
offthe
field. Hughes, along
went so well in field hockey. The
with
fellow
seniors
Nikki Sweger,
team wrapped up the season with
Rebecca
Steff
en
and Jennifer
an 18-5 record and went 6-2 in
Churetta
up this year's capmake
PSAC. The Haven were PSAC
tournament
runners-up and tains.
Hughes's dominance has also
NCAA semifinalists. Overall the
been felt during the spring where
softball team did not fare as well,
team
going 13-21 during her freshman she has helped the softball
a pair of successful seasons
enjoy
campaign.
in 2004 and 2005. Last season the
During the fall, while she kept
Haven
wrapped up an impressive
LHU opponents from reaching her
34-10
with a 17-1 concampaign
goalkeeper, the softball team was
ference
mark.
Lock
Haven has
working out together in preparasuffered
losses
the
NCAA
Midin
tion for the spring. Hughes said it
Atlantic
Regional
Championships
was difficult because when she
started softball the next semester, each ofthe last two years.
In 2005, she was named First
the players were already good

I

the

Haven back to old form, 10-0

"*JM

'^Wm\i

about it," she said. "I think

the RBI and some of the
other ones that are coming
up are a big dealbecause that
means 1 am helping our team
win games."
In a testament to her
desire to help the team.
Hughes hasn't missed a
game in cither field hockey
or softball in her four years
at Lock Haven.
Courtney credits being
able to balance her time as
the main reason shehas been
able to be successful in so
many things. She likes
being busy and says she
would go crazy if she had
too much free time.
For her senior campaign.
bat.
Hughes wants to go out on
top.
For field hockey, she just
wants to keep winning and enjoy
her senior year. As for softball, she
has set the bar high and wants to
aim for a National Championship
appearance.
"We're a team very capable of
it," she added.
In her last year of eligibility.
Hughes will graduate in May of
2007 with a degree in elementary
education.
She says it's hard already
thinking about next year without
sports in her life, but she has
already made plans to help the
field hockey team in the fall and
will be student teaching back
home in the spring.
"I can't believe it's my last
year." Hughes said. "Time flies
when you're having fun."

>m\iJ'^

Eagle Eye Sports Reporters
6ar*n Amirian

Matt Fedyniak

Bill Buckanmeyer

Kim Mocrschbochcr

Kevin Carver

Brandy Rissmiller

Clayton Desmond

Leanne Rohrbach

Laura Faust

Cerda Smirnova

~

nversation on Issues
Rebuilding from
the aftermath of
Hurricane Katrina:
How do we do it?
FREE PIZZA & SODA!

September 29
Noon in the PUB
Multi-Purpose Room
Any questions contact Matthew Wise, S.C.C.
Vice President (mwise l@lhup.edu)

Sgptembgrjg, 2005

lhueagleye.com

»>the
these days.
is still warm so go
this comes from a generation of and go for a walk, throw the football
raised on video games and fast food or or go to the Rec Center. It wasn't
is still
in the air. but it seems like a pie could look at it as they drive by.
treadmills, stationary bikes and all
Kids are no longer going outside and play- Fitness
equipment available for students 10
ing football with their friends, but are staying stay fit.
')
inside and getting those same thrills from
There are countless intramural
Madden 06 and NCAA Football 06 teams on campus but not
people miles away.
ally take advantage of them.
Why go outside and risk breaking a sweat
We no longer have that image of a nation
when you can stay inside and impersonate that plays
baseball and football, but* we nave
r
yOHrfavome
players, right?
created an image of thiscountry *«tellsthe
That is the mindset that our generation has rest of the world that we are
fat and lazy.
these days and might be a contributing factor
I urge people to get out there and join
t0 the rising obesity rates in this country. The some of
these clubs and organizations
fact that people no longer pride themselves on were designed specifically for
the
being healthy. but brag about their laziness is Stay active by
going to the Rec Center
appa,,ing
getting outside and spending yo«r time doing
This obesity thing is a nationwide epidem- something useful. Don't sit inside watching
ic bmYits effects are evident right here on this your soap operas and feel sorry
for
How can someone justify riding an because you're turning into a sedentary
elevator from the first to the third floor?
The opportunities to stay fit and
Barring a serious injury or handicap, there is weight are out there
but it is up to you to b
no reason why these people can't walk their out there and do
something for yourself
"cankles" up the two flights of stairs. People
complain about the "Freshmen 15," but still
T.Pratt
have the audacity to ride the elevator down
the two or three floors while sipping on their
o^rpriced soda from Bentley and breathing

-

B3

The Northeast Conference is abbreviated the
1EC, which we could translate back to "No Eagle

:hampionshtp."
The NEC, a conference that the Lock Haven
leld hockey team dominated a year ago in their
Irst year of Division I competition. The Haven
vent 19-1 overall and 8-0 in the NEC a year ago
>utscoring all opponents 61-15. They outscored
MEC competition 27-6 and claimed thc regular
season title.
Shutting out St. Francis University (Pa. ) 10-0
n their conference opener it looks like their
Northeast competition is in for more of the same
his season.
Despite claiming the regular season title, the
earn was not allowed to participate in post-season
Jlay.
Again, they will be left out ofthe post-season
action this year.
The NCAA makes all teams entering Division
I play wait two seasons before being able to compete in post season play.
The Haven tried to appeal the rule this year, to
no avail.
I understand rules are rules, but I feel for the
seniors who have been part of such a dominating
earn and won't have the opportunity to take it to
he next level.
It a shame to see technicalities keeping a top

The swim team collected
donations for the Hurricane
Katrina victims at the football
game last Saturday.
They managed to collect a
total of $653 before halftime of
the football match.
"The donations will be sent
to Tulane university's swimming
and diving assistant coaches
who lost everything," said head
coach Andrew Waeger.
"1 think we did a fantastic
job. I think it's great that mid-

Pennsylvania can help with director, and Danielle Barney,
donations. I appreciate the genassistant athletics director,
erosity of all people at the foot- added personal checks to supball game who could donate port coaches in New Orleans
much money in a short amount raising the total sum of donations up to $800.
The swimmers feel great
about the work they did for
of time," he added
Katrina relief in New Orleans.
Sharon Taylor, the director
"It was a great idea and
of athletics, said that she is opportunity to help people in
"proud of swimmers that they need," said Tatiana Patakyova.
could take this on. It is a posi"It was great that people who
tive, personal way to help two came to watch the game were
individuals who are victims of able to support the victims of
Hurricane Katrina."
Hurricane Katrina. I didn't
Sharon
Taylor,
Peter expect them to give as much
Campbell, associate athletics money as they did," she added.

II

.

.

-

_

'

Swim team collects donations for Katrina victims
Gerda Smirnova
Sports Reporter

On Sunday,
18 Ale
defeated the V
Dolphins 17-7
With 3:28 left in the first
receiver Laveraneues Coles '
touchdown pass from Chad Penalngtwi W pat
New York up 7-0.
Nothing special, just a touchdown.
After all that's what Coles gets r
to do. Go out, play hard, and get into■> the end
zone.)
Simple enough, but ifswhat Coks has recent
ly done off the field that deserves more aoolause
than anything he has done.Aefleld.
He made public that,*OBi«geI0toJ3,hewa»
sexually assaulted by a num. His mother actually
married this man.
His main goal in making
W
to try to help kids.
An action that was gutty, tough, and
admirable.
I give him a
what he did and think it's a very ctasy thing **t
he is doing it to help create awareness.
On today's stage, stages 1*P!f
struggling with different off
including, steroid
hw;
its good to see someone doing OTP-

HP^^
..—-^^^^^tnn^^O^^I

*"

SUSQUEHANNA PACERS

IIRrflmMPWW

Jpj

Dui uh, the LSfU'i 'XomecomiiigZ;i:\xtz

frttad:

October 1", SOPS

.

0.-00 MU

Saturday. October l". 100S «3»:00 am

Warn

■KRUPI

.

~ "*W1JV BEGINS AT 7:J0,m hylm*
(erffar iMrf*)

LHU Track
Event* JK Rim, SKWtlk plus a Kidt Fbo Run
Fee*
15.00 before September 24*. »20 00 on or after September 24*
Sp40alrait for aaquthanuPaon Mtmbtrs ttS 00 thru Awe Day

*

fmtudi toQenefk Lottyavtn Vtm tntty t Meui 4thtfjht4$tm'* ktihwttt'* Crott Country
5K AWARDS
Top Male end Female Overall XJKalk Top Three Mete todFemale Overall
Age Oroupi (Run Only): 19 A Under, 20 24. 25-29, 30-39.40-44.45-49. 50-54,55-59. 60 A Over
TeemAwards end Overall Athene and Clydesdales Di waon Awards Also Otven

XJOis.

rmKifT riTY

A

TEAM NAM:

KHu
XL Sbc M F

*

«■«»—w you'dtk. Ha. mt to
T~aboUI»»—«—_■»>«»_

I fo> «Vt m/ Awm aaacuto*
north ant) ohm to -amaoaa.

Ma SMautAaoM Pacara Bum
«a»(, t_ not M- la M*
SuaquAanna 0k—a. Cay of Loo*
Wawen, Lot* Mayan Umma*. nca
■man tvwi* afejff an.
wMhh / Mw mat / am

jdyacatV

» Ha*auSoanfr mw*f

for /*» awanl arxf aaaanar
naQpanattty to aMa aicuaatf
twain Itlaognrttvlrtiumto*
ofttaj MM to«aa
«/ na—»
M
and pMaMt *> wwe ovwqp
ndpvttdypupoait.

Other DrtaU,
One Mile Split

•

______

T4_n_»t S M L

nuritor bmtthMlmtyocaiir,

T-shirts ere guenoteedto the fint 100registered

•
••

.

D. Spat

flat Cookie
Great PR PotentialN

Fatf

Water Station or Course

Finish Line Refreshments
Door Print

THSt5 THE

■~*Jtfc» cimc** aayabb t»: —'
SusousHtmA Pacers
MalTo: Smmimmm*Pecare
Am: Mary Eha Slain
r930NManyVal«yOi.
Mil Hal. PA 17751

RACE NEBIES

Contact Mary Etlen Stem at (570) 726-63M, (570) odO-5272.

Former LHU grappler McMann
set for more National Competition
Courtesy of LHU Sports Information

2003.
McMann is the top ranked grappier at the 63
Colorado Springs. Colo. No stranger to the kg class for Team USA. With a new format this
national wrestling experience, former Lock season, the world Championships take each day
Haven University wrestler Sara McMann will to work through an entire weight class.
compete at this year's World Championships in McMann will wrestle Sept. 29, while another
Budapest. Hungary Thursday Sept. 29.
former LHU grappier, Jenny Wong, will comA former member of the Bald Eagle pete Sept. 28.
wrestling squad, McMann was an Olympic
LHU wrestling fans can catch all the World
Silver Medalist in 2004, also taking second in Championship action by internet broadcast
the 2003 World Cup. She also added champiavailable through USA Wrestling at
onships in the Manitoba Open in both 2001 and www.usawrestling.org.

-

Share your space, but live on your own.

If

r

__K_

El

*

_________

I

'

__Fj

i

M. AM
__■_!

_P___i

■/

-

___
_P_I

_E___

____

.

__■

I

*gfff
__L

I

I
_H

_B

M
I- Ml

M

-

■

L_j

______________
mm

"~~ ~~

l__p^t"\MMu

I

I'

'

_HI

B4

2_i 2005

lh

Intramural S orts News

HI

elcome Back!

hope everyone had a nice summer
and is off to a great start to the

Please remember that
captain's meetings forFall Intramural Sports are all this week. Also, do
not forget that faculty and staff can be a part of
your team. Ask your favorite professor to join
you on the court or field. As always, I welcome
comments and suggestions throughout the year.
You can e-mail me at acharles@lhup.edu or call
me at 893-6204. I am looking forward to seeing
all the returning players as well meeting the newcomers. Good luck this semester.

Flag Football

Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
6:30pm 10:30pm
Hubert Jack Stadium

Indoor Soccer

Mondays and Wednesdays
i:00pm-l 0:00pm
Student Recreation Center, Zimmerli

Men's Basketball

Tuesdays and Thursdays
4:00pi« 10:00pm
Student Recreation Center

semester,

Games played on your own time
Student Recreation Center, Zimmerli
Games played on your own time
Student Recreation Center

Anita Charles

Women's Basketball

Intramural Director
Captains* Meetings
Tuesday September 27

Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
8:00pm-10:00pm
Student Recreation Center

Game dateeand times are tentative. More information will be given at the Captains' Meetings.

ALL GAMES BEGIN THE WEEK OF MONDAY, OCTOBER 3!

Flag Football, Men's Basketball, Women's Basketball (6:00pm)

Ultimate Frisbee

Thursday, September 29

Racquetball and Tennis (6:00pm)
Soccer and Ultimate Frisbee (6:30pm)
All meetings are held in Thomas Field House
Classroom and are only for teams that have
previously registered It is very important that one
player from each team attends this informational
meeting. Failure to have a member ofyour team
represent results in loss ofhalfofyour team's

deposit.

Hey Girl!
Many Intramural Soccer teams are in need of females to
add to their rosters. If you are interested in playing
indoor soccer this semester, please e-mail Anita at
acharies@riup.edu with "Free Agent" in the subject Sne.

Due to lack of Interest In Ultimate Frisbee this
semester, It will not be offered as a competitive
sport. If you are Interested In playing pick-up with
other Ultimate Frisbee lovers, contact Anita Charles
at acharles@lhup.edu. A facility will be available on
Thursday nights.

New Intramural Referees Hired
The Lock Haven University's Intramural Department has added five (5) new
additions to their staff this semester from a pool of more than thirty-five (35)
applicants. The new additions prove to be both knowledgeable and experienced in
their respective sports Welcome to you the folbwing new referees!
Kellen Bush
Bryan Dente
Jeremy Kunkel
Jenn Meassick

GETINVOLVED!

Mike Zischang

v

I # j Check out the IM website for schedules, scores, photos, policies, and other information!
+*f
http://iwrirvJhup.edu/intramura

mmm\
IS

jk

Student Recreation Center News
Student Recreation Center
Hours of Operation
7:00am
Tuesday

7:00am

Wednesday

7:00am

Friday

Climbing Wall
Hours of Operation

to 11:00pm
to 11:00pm

1:00pm
1:00pm

to 11:00pm
7:00am
to 11:00pm
7:00am
to 9:00pm
10:00am to 9:00pm
12:00pm to 11:00pm

Wednesday

:00pm
Friday

1:00pm

Saturday

1:00pm
1:00pm

Fall 2005 Aerobics Schedule
Friday
1:00- 2:00pm
Lean Legs/ Cardio

1:00pm

1:00- 2:00pm
Lean Legs/ Cardio
Yatta

to 10:00pm
to 10:00pm
to 10:00pm
to 10:00pm
to 8:00pm
to 8:00pm
to 10:00pm

Haven

4:15- 5:15pm
Strength Training

4:15- 5:15pm
Strength Training

4:15- 5:15pm
Strength Training

4:15- 5:15pm
Strength Training

5:30pm- 6:30pm

5:30- 6:30pm
Cardio Sculpt
Vanessa

5:30pm- 6:30pm

Step and Tone
Vanessa

Vanessa

5:30- 6:30pm
Cardio Sculpt
Vanessa

7:00- 8:00pm
Self Defense

7:00- 8:00pm
Kickboxing
"Vshley

7:00- 8:00pm
Cardio Ball
Ashley

7:00- 8:00pm
Kickboxing
Ashley

Adventure Race

8:00- 9:00pm
Pilates
Ashley

8:00- 9:00pm
Yoga
Ashley

8:00- 9:00pm
Pilates
Ashley

Little Pine State Park
Saturday, October 1, 2005 @ 10:00 a.m.

8:00- 9:00pm
Yoga
Ashley

Step and Tone

5:00- 6:30pm
Instructor's Choice

All classes are held in the SRC aerobics room.
Space is limited, be sure to come early to reserve your spot!

The Haven Quest Adventure Race consists of a

2.7 mile Trail Run, 5 mile Mountain Bike Ride,
and 2.5 mile Canoe Trip.

Sign-up at the Student Recreation Center or online

Check out the SRC website for
schedules, photos, policies and
employment opportunities!

http://www.lhup.edu/rec_center

@ http://www.lhup.edu/rec_center
Cost: $10 per person

uestions, call Jason
or e-mail him at jsl

at 893

-

2889

September 28, 2005

lhueagleye.com

B5

fIATURE TlIK

the
Question of

Wee^

What is your favorite part about LHU?
|__f

■

______

1

-?

IMFn
•
•

I like that the campus is
open and we are all a
community."
Adam Styborski
Senior Mathematics

-

•••

±

__

J

M_____H

"It's just the overall
J J"lt's a small enough campus*
• •J surroundings:
the classes • • that when you are walking •
• * and the environment." * • to class you see your *
• friends on the way." • •
Christina Tavella
•
Freshman - Secondary
Jesika Ream
• Sophomore,
DNA Fo

"High Hall."
Shan Jin
Freshman Economics

-

*

I

"Shaking the hands,
• kissing
•
babes,
the
and
of
• course the classes." ••

"The people."

J

Matt Fearnley
Junior Secondary
Education Math

-

*

•

*

Christian Dwyer
Junior Political Science

-

I

*

Latino Student Associate
Come Join us for our meetings everg
Wag at 7:00 to the POB Meeting
too i All are welcomedl

J

PUB routing roo*n #4
Anyone interested but cannot attend contact
Carroll Rhodes, Upward Bound Director,

atcrhodec_4lw0.edu

Pizza City
270 Susquehanna Avenue
893-1832
Stromboli
Small

6.25

lO"

14-

16"

4.95

8.25

9.15 f

To ppings

1.25

-

1.50

1.75

Pepperoni Sausage • Onion
Green Pepper Black Olives

y6hickenv

N

1/2 Dozen

-

-

Canadian Bacon Ham - Banana
Pepper - Mushroom - Anchovies

The U/orki

10.95

nc«t

15.65

17.75

Cheesesteaks
Italian
Salami & Provolone

12.25

l/2_Pound

Hamburger
TT

Served with French Fries

4.75

>

Regular
Ham & Cheese
Turkey
Canadian Bacon

Roast Beef
Tuna
Eggplant
Meatball Parm
Sausage

Chicken Steak

alads

Htm or Perk BBQ i»rv»d
ob Kilior roll with
\p«pp*r iUw or roliih./

•

Broiled Chicken Salad
7.95
Steak Salad
8.95
v
Chef Salad
\ 6.95 /

Sicilian \
12.95

10.25

Wings
ftaf.t.QB* • Cajas.
lltUMn twauM N««la«i
'

v

Large

Medium

/

X4.2SX

lliitk

5.25
4.25
3.75
3.95
3.45
4.15
4.15
4.95

14 lul

6.15
5.75
5.45
4.95
4.55
5.25
5.25
6.15
3.55 4.55
4.95

5.75
5.95

5.15 5.95

Make it a CoSAfO

We'll smother it with cheese and
bake it in the oven
;e .75
all .45

Grilled Reuben s
•Ilk laxitfail •

mtlft iwlti clou

5.95

FREE DELIVERY

Side
Orders
JalepenoPoppers
French Fries

Mushrooms

Zucchini
Mozzarella Sticks
Cauliflower

Onion P'

4.25
1.95
3.20
3.20
4.25
3.25
3.95

I

1

J

September 28, 2005

1^

Feature Tito

LHU Campus: Diversified
Nelson O. Diaz

Guest Writer
Lock Haven students are
faced with the dilemma ofLock
Haven being "diverse", whether
they realize it or not. When the
issue is microscopically looked
at one can get down and dirty
and identify the differences that
exist within the Lock Haven
University community.
Lock Haven University is a
university that prides itself upon
the fact that there are 100 plus
clubs and organizations on campus, which adhere and coincide
with the notion of the diversity
within LHU. In knowing that
over a 100 clubs exist within
LHU there should be no doubt to
how diverse LHU is, unfortunately there still are those whom
question and even insist upon
LHU not being diverse.
Diversity, as defined by thc
Men-jam-Webster Dictionary, is
the condition ofbeing composed
of distinct forms or qualities.
Call this reporter crazy, but

the fact that there exists a common ground where clubs like the
Asian Student Association
(ASA), the Black Student Union
(BSU). Gay Straight Alliance
Latino
Student
(GSA),
Association (LSA), the Sport
related clubs, the majors related
clubs, and the' Inter-Fraternity
Council Association can get
together for the better of an
establishment in hopes to educate, promote, and beset role
models to the community, shows
the exasperated condition of
diversity here on campus.
Diversity for LHU does not
end there. Instead, it continues
with the growing number of students entering the university.
"It's great to see the diverse
population increase because that
opens many doors for the whole
campus," said Adonis Roman, a
sophomore majoring in Sport
Just recently sources in the
Admissions office have revealed
that the number of minorities
have jumped increasingly from
what was a 7-8 percent minority

population to a 10 percent
minority population here on
campus.
Programs in LHU such as
Study Abroad have internationally diversified this university
sending, as well as accepting,
students from all facets of the
world. Students are able to
study in countries such as
France,
Italy,
England,
Germany, Japan, China, Brazil,
Mexico, and Australia to name a
few.
If the question of whether
LHU is in need of diversity or
even a question of LHU being
diverse, one knows the answer.
Whether one wants to join a fraternity and/or sorority, a club of
Latino, Asian, and/or African
Association, a club of Religious
and/or Sexual Association, or
even clubs relating to sports and
majors one does not need to look
any further because Lock Haven
University has it all.

II

I

MASS
UND/JY
I

I

II

|
III
111

Come dine with me andmyfriends.

I]

0m4bmMHHm (ft***

|||

gundajp at 6 &fft ff*lfj$
4Kt

■

gponuprmd

thm, tffmwmnn

Cftmpus (ftininny fox J&tV&tkolici
(fo* mot*

info:

Rolling Stones: A Bigger Bang

■Sb!/*'

LiLiVaBlfltt'

■■W.

|||

II
&
II

Ed Savoy
Staff Reporter
It's uften been said that, in
the event ofa nuclear holocaust,
the two things to survive would
be cockroaches and Cher. I
wish to add another item to the
list. If drugs, sex. over 40 years
of rock and roll, Mick Jagger,
and Keith Richards can't kill the
Rolling Stones, I think it is quite
possible that they'll outlive the
world as well.
Moreover, all those things
have not been able to kill the
music of thc Rolling Stones;
years after we all expected to
hear nothing from the Stones
other than them sweating to the
oldies, the new Rolling Stones
album, A Bigger Bang, is as raw.
rocking, and vital as anything
they've ever done.

Dear Concerned,
)lism in
The topic of
a diffirelationships is a
cult one and often
down
> of
to the cost/benefit
whether or not it is feasible to
really try and to help. Often
times, those who drown themselves in such practices are just
tired oftheir position in life and
are trying to find an escape. The
best thing you could do for your
girlfriend is try to get others
close to her to sec the problem
and attempt the intervene. This
really goes above and beyond
relationship advice, considering
that many other parties arc likely affected equally, if not more
so than you. Try to find out if
her parents or friends have
become aware of the way she
has been acting and that is
where you will find the answer

Jmm

MTy

MmmW

always a wealth of information
about how she feels about her
life and varying factors that may
lead to alcohol dependency.
The final step would be to
act. The best way to do this is a
controlled environment where
she is forced to sit and reflect on
what you bring forth to he
without her being able to simply
leave angrily. The worst mis
take you could make would be
to allow her to leave such a situ
afion because she could use it as
justification to drink away the
Occurrence more so than usual.
My apologies if this article
does not give you enough direction on what you should do bu
my understanding of alcoho
recovery is somewhat limited
All I can tell you is that you
relationship of six months is no
small amount oftime but. by no
means, has been a long term
relationship. There is a point to
which you should help your
girlfriend but there is also a
point where you will only be
hurting yourself by continuing
your help. I wish you and your
significant other the best ofluck
in finding thc road destined to
elsewhere than the bottom of a
bottle.
Good luck,

Average/Joe/

This column is for entertainment purposes only. The Eagle Eye
i is not responsiblefor any action taken by any party involved in this

bluesy riff-making that we have
come to expect from the Rolling
Stones. Songs such as the single
"Rough Justice" and "She Saw
Me Coming", among many others, rock with the gleeful abandon that they haven't showcased
in years. Even when they move
to ballads, such as "Let Me
Down Slow", the Stones bring a
verve to it that you don't normally expect from senior citi-

The key to the Rolling
Stones has always been their
adherence to a rocking groove
and the almighty riff. Whenever
they've strayed from that,
they've not been served well,
i.e., the last 20 years of new

I

returrvto-

*

zens.

Amazing though it is to hear

.

..

*\ ft'fl'k i

*******

a

a good album from the Rolling
Stones again, it appears that all
of our prayers (well, not all, but
this one at least) have been

* *a

music they've released.
On this album, they return to
what works for them and, if you
listen closely, you can hear
Stones fans everywhere rejoice.
Song after song on A Bigger
Bang returns to the simple.

answered. If they keep it up.
then maybe the Rolling Stone's
60's, as in their age, will be as
rocking as their edition of the
I960's.

Horoscopes

Ill

w-m.ailjlch.aff* C/A ty>. mdu

ofhow this is related to you. If
it is her schooling, job, or otherwise, it is likely to be a shortlived issue, however, if all roads
lead to the relationship, it istime
to cut short the relationship for
her own good, if nothing else.
The most frequent cause of
alcoholism is stress, so like I've
said; find out from those close
to her what has given her the
most stress. It will likely be a
long and strenuous process to
help her recover from this state
but if it doesn't happen you
won't be having a relationship
with the same person at ail but
the shadow of a girl friend that
you previously knew.
Just to give you a play-byplay game plan on how to help,
your best bet is to first start with
research. Go online and search
through websites outlining the
most frequent variables associated with dependency and what
can be done. Usually this will
involve an intervention by
friends or even a revamping of
her lifestyle, such as quitting a
job. dropping classes or otherwise, it will rarely mean extended time in a recovery center as
long as you intervene soon.
The next step would be to
talk to her friends about it.
Females, more so than males,
tend to use their friends as their
closest confidences and are thus

■

Let Us Praise Rocking Men

By: Linda C. Black
Tribune Media Services

The Love Doctor is Here
Dear Average Joe,
My girlfriend and 1 of six
months are having a problem
and I was hoping that you could
help us. I think she has an alcohol issue but every time I confront her about it, she gets angry
or upset. Her drinking is becoming an every day occurrence,
and I'm finding that she's not
happy unless she is drinking,
What should I do?
About My
Girlfriend

mm.

/MM

The Rolling Stones recently released their new album, A Bigger Bang.

IH

■
I

review

mo§ic

Google Image Database

IS
Ml

B6

lhueagleye.com

March 21-April 19
iday is a 9. Love is
e most persuasive
ol in your entire eolation. Not the jealous
ae; that won't work.
i compassionate.

July 23-Aug. 22
Today is an 8. You're
climbing up to the next;
level of enlightenment.
It's a thrill, but you'll also

Nov. 22-Dec. 21
Today is an 8. Tra
looks very good now,
do contacts with f
eigners. You could e
notice there's still a i up with a lot more
whatever you want th
ways to go.
you expected.

Taurus
April 20-May 20
yisa6. You'll find
once you get your
arranged
just the way you want it,
production will increase
enormously with much

less effort,

Aug. 23-Sept. 22
Today is an 8. Ask the
people who owe you to
pay you. It certainly
won't hurt, and could
even give you enough
to pay off somebody
else you know.

Gemini
May 21-June 21
Today is a 10.You don't
mind doing the research
when it means you'll win
in the end. In this case,
the people you t)ve win,
That's really a win-

Sept. 23-Oct. 22
Today is a 9. New
friends will fill you in on
the rules of a new
game. You'll be very
good at this, once you
get a little practice.

Libra

Capricorn

Dec. 22-Jan. 19
Today is a 6. The t
offers that you're get
won't pay off for a while.
This is OK; you're very
good at deferring gratifi-

cation.
Aquarius

Jan. 20-Feb. 18
* Today is a 6. Defer
one with more expe
ence. There's no shar
in saying you ne<
assistance. Offer yc
appreciation, too.

situation.
Cancer
June 22-July 22
ay is a 5. You'll find
the money you put
real estate and/or
me improvement is
excellent investment.
I grow even more
in expected.

Scorpio
Oct. 23-Nov. 21
Today is a 6.

secret

commui

Pisces
Feb. 19-March 20
Today
is
a
6.
Streamline your routine
and make your workspace more efficient.
You can crank out a loi
more stuff, and increase

channels are open, but
take care. It's best if
they don't know how
much you know, or how
you found out.
your profit margin.

September 28, 2005

B7

lhueagleye.com

Feature This
Freshman Life:
Surviving the Dorms
Nicole Nunn
Guest Writer

Woolridge, Russell, North,
McEntirc, High, and Gross
Halls.
However, as with many situations in life, there are sideeffects to this dorm-life bliss
students have felt for these
first four weeks. One of which,
is the complicated process of
learning to compromise.
Chances arc. if one was
early t0 bed in mgn scn00 ne

new lifestyle,

m^^-^^^^

"I like living in the dormitory. Everyone is very nice,"
said
freshman
foreignexchange student Ying Sun.
s vo ced Dv most °f tnc
new studen,s ,ivin g on cam"
P us freedom has been one of
the ,arSest benefits of dorm

.. ,
'

of!

'. „

freedom.
'

. '"
!

h

COme\

.

Jt£

3

j

I
!8

LOCK HAVEN

748-3100
203 Jay Street

j'
jl

)j

$C99

V/ANYTIME

fc Hi mmwm7mm^m?mm7mm'

m

aWS^y^'J

nmU

I

J
fJ

,

-

_

.

_

The Hip Hop Club Is ready to perform at this week's HomecomingPep

;

Call./
Rally.

Erin Hippie

'

Sweat slides like oil offthe
Their feet pound the
Their arms flai
through the air
second by seconc
minds and bodies are rac
They are racing to stay in
with the surges of music
walls and
move. The
mesmerized by th
heat ofthe moment and the hea
of the song.
Some people may not picas a cwb.
They may argue mat dancing is
not a sport tike soccer or basketball. And, they are right,
Dancing is much more intense,
A dancer has to have the
endurance, of a cross-country
runner, tcaSnM the stamina
wrestler, paired with the
ofawi
determination of a swimmer,
topped off with the grace and
eloquence ofan ice-skater glid'
ing across the ice.
A dancer has

:„.

Three years ago mere was
, hip-hop
dance club at Loc

_

J

mL JiSaLflf

■

There was no outlet fo
students who wished to express
themselves through the lates
dance moves and routines
Three years ago, there was no
Bletier. Whe
person like
Bleiler
to Lock Haven

II

mm " "~~

\\\\\W

it

'
*mm«tmmt**fl

DELIVERY OR CARRY-OUT

MmmaorraiwrrntTOiTitt
iM»wi!BmA. wTv«»wmi omutwi«

\\Ww

'

CALL NOW!

LARGE
1- TOPPING PIZZA

'-^MUmum

,

J

�

m\m\

'

-"^

;

Hip Hop Dance Club

•

As a freshman, college
comes as a complete change in
lifestyle
The free laundry service
from Mom is no more. Privacy
is gone. And often times, going
eto bed before mid-night is out
"I like meeting new people
of the question
in my win8' and also tne free "
A collective mass of nervdom to come and 8° as 1
ousness, anticipation, and
said freshman
P,ease
excitement filled the minds I
iLo mAaf tn neW
noXA1
llke
Katc
Roussos
of dorm
"WS
of freshmen who moved in I
I
1,fe
so
far
people in my wing, and
during the last week
August. After each student's |a/f0 the
tO
1 3 Dee
D
,
„
computer, clothing, bedding, !
,
fresh air. coming from
OHO
$0 OS / please.
and year-long supply of I
e confinem ents ofh.gh
Ramcn noodles had been 1
-Kate ROUSSOS I ™
Scho
Necdless to
hauled in by the ever-appre- 1
°'is
not hi 8h scho0
this
ciated Movers and Shakers.
t,red colle 8e anymore. Living in a dorm hall
students said their good-byes or sne 18 a very
student
slee
g
Pin Pa«erns are is a huge indicator ofthe previto family members and then set
y hard t0 read-l ust< but many ous statement. Not all of dorm
ver
up what will be their homes for
students have been enduring residents are as positive as
the next year
hardshiPRoussos.
Although' the hectic spirit thisTh,s
roblem
ma
benefit
y
" Dorm ,ife is about as
P
that hung over the halls after
in the long run, howstudents
much
fun as Fixing a collapsed
freshman move-in day has
,n
evcr
the
real
world
artcr
onc
can
on a ballt>oned "g'°y
"
been long gone, there is still a
' his or plasty." said freshmana Eric
not expect to always get
kind of excitement that embod,n our lives colleSe TulIer "But it could be worse."
ies them. College freshmen, her wayhas
been
the closest ',hin g t0
However, depressing as
meeting new people and learn,he rcal world ,hus far
sounds Tuller is in the
ing to live on their own, can be
*
the
transition
of students who feel
Although
minority
spotted upon a walk through
not have been seamless this way.
the corridors of Smith, '"ay
for some, many embrace the

.

Cliib of the Week

Ja

a dream of

as she did. However, there was
nothing available to quench tor
desires. Fortunately, ebe did not
give up. As a freshman in college, with a strong ambition to
succeed and a whole ldt of taw
talent. Bleiler beg-.*0W mp-hop
dance club,
"I wanted to be part of a
team that loved to dance as
much as I did* Stttfor cammented.
was nothing
here like this. 1 had heard it was
tried once in the past,* but was
unsuccessful because there were
no experienced dancers."
That did not stop Bleiler
though. She took a chance
along with twelve other members, and began this club. Over
the past few years, the club has
grown to an astonishing 45
members. The club has become
so successful, that practices
have to be held in Zimmerli
because the Rec Center dance
room is just too small.
It is hard to imagine how
one woman like Tara Bleiler has
the power to construct the
dancers into an amazing group
of performers.
"We are performing at the
pep-rally this Friday. We've
only had two weeks to prepare,
but we're going to jump in there
and try our best. 1 have a much
more positive attitude toward

v.

so I know we'll do

VA" ft

i$fmm
five
ex
Fieabmas
sharei
before,
her

. show
I'«t

v

Ackley. "Ira.a big coirmutmcX
t°'J!
but it's worm it to be
everyone else's skills and "iv
from others who are there,
just the instructor."
V
Even though hip-hop
club is truly just a club, Blc{
thinks of it more like a class.^
"I consider mp-hop dancJCa
class. That means vou
not have an unreasonable
excuse to miss practice, You S?
there because you want t0 5*
there," Bleiler adds,
"I."
And, the &°UP members;*?
want to be there, Slttm8 m 0,Ca
class, one can tell the hard wOfc
and hard hours that these Sttr
dents have been putting inTo
make hip-hop dance club 8UCccssful.
This Friday, at the pep-nlly,
everyone will be able to share.jn
the talent these dancers will
exhibit and be a^e t0 rec©* 1 2
that they are dancing to me
hot hip-hop beat.

«jjg

*'

"*

Hiat Everyone Can Sing Bat Doesn't Want Anyone Else to
a

m%

'
M Aoeof Base.

*aby, oh baby please
stay" Did you guess
Fun Factory. "I Warin*

m

be With Your

m^^m
$) Ricky Martin was so
Jj.'
*
SI
that
hbt atone time that
,/» \ D
jm 3 |iwgolo,fpu w«lhear even guys were trying
to learn how to be like
JBB&k " > «M ye*. sjrtg the
songs
group,
this
*m
him. Obviously then,
from
with you, I you know that these
{ Itmrm be
songs were practiced
with you
y Baby. I
by everyone: "Shake
Your Bon-Bon" and
elthyou
m\» true, TMn' La VTda Loca."
pop Star

songs andj
throws i
arms
around because it's
required. 1 le "YMCA," I
actions

songs. I'm sure people
that stuck out for pushkeg limits were, "Papa
Don't Preach," "Like a
Prayer," "Like a Virgin,"
and "Material Girl" by
Madonna.

parents across our

Jf

by Village People
helped the •n do so.

f
I|

3) England really ruled
America when it came
to the Spice Girls. They And the Song that
everyone can sing,
stormed America as
fast as the Beatles, but but doesn't want
one else know they!
thankfully left faster,
"Wannabe," will never
can is
4) Who would have
leave our minds no
thought, that during our matter how hard we try. 1)The Full House
generation. Barbie
Theme Song. Enough
would be considered a 2) You can't go to a
said.
wedding, dance, or
anywhere, without peo•i
group
ple who love to put

•I

""1
any-1

J

1

I

Aa^pushe^the

_j

September 28, 2005

I

B8

e.com

familu f>ay at the flavgn

'I

Visitors Welcome
Nicole Jacobs
Staff Reporter
Saturday was a busy day for
LHU students as parents and
siblings came to visit for Family

Family Day is designed for
the parents and families of students to come and visit the Lock
Haven campus. For some freshmen, this is the first time that
they have been able to see their
families since arriving at Lock
Haven in August.
Many activities and events
were going on for the entire day
as families could comeand go as
they please and join any event
that was taking place at that

time. Some of these events feeling that people enjoyed it. A
include an LHU fashion show lot of parents were smiling and
that showcased the apparel that really relaxed. I think that, not
is sold in the bookstore, a kid's just basket bingo, but thc entire
carnival for younger siblings day was a success," said Jenny
and a casino for parents. LHU Charney, president of Sigma
families also had the opportuni- Kappa.
ty to get their picture taken in
"There were a lot of families
the "big red chair", which was and the baskets went really fast,"
an oversized chair that thc entire said Stephanie Troxcll, sophofamily could sit in, giving the more sociology major and mempicture a "Honey I Shrunk the ber of Tri-Sigma. "Everyone
Kids" effect.
looked like they were having a
LHU sororities, along with lot offun."
the SCC sponsored Longaberger
To end the Family Day festivities, parents and students had
Basket Bingo.
"I am in Sigma Kappa and the opportunity to view the
we helped out with basket bingo Disney movie, Madagascar, on a
along with the other three soror- big screen TV in cither the PUB
ities on campus. I was there thc TV Lounge at 3:00 p.m. or in
whole time and I really got the Price Auditorium at 8:00 p.m.

■

Lf

»

»

mm"'

0

B.:' M

%W

AW

I
■B^k^k^B^h^k^kVk^BpP^''

Wk '■BwPi

"■

1

■

vlVI aHblMr.

KHH

AsWey ShoenteltlHAC

Jeremy Kline carries a visiting family member around during Family Day.

.

Ashley Shoentelt/HAC

A young boy enjoys creating a

art masterpiece in the PUB.

m\\ vH
%

wmm%.

"What was ready memorable
tome was the
t red chair.
It was so much" fun
and the
J
,

k^e

best event. My parents were
mating fun of me the whole
time, but it was a good chance
to laugh with my family. *

~
\?Mmi

Bm WM

"Family am) students and tkeirfamiexperience fife on

mm..
Mml

Am
wm

campus, 'the students and
theirfamides had a tot

of

they could do and, I
l0 'w for the hask$t Bingo sid
°f H the people could win a
6as^tfull of goodies.

activities

/As/?/ey ShoenteWHAC

Families got pictures taken on a big red chair to remember the day.

Goldie Hawn brings joy via satellite
Nicole Pinto
Staff Reporter

IMDB.com

Actress Gotdie Hawn spoke

LHU on Monday.

Goldie Hawn hit the big
screen
at
Lock
Haven
University on Monday night.
Hawn, a well acclaimed
actress, came to the university
via satellite from William
Paterson University of New
Jersey. Over a hundred other
schools were listening to this
satellite, including a school in
Canada.
Hawn spoke of her life's
path to success, and how students could reach success on
their own. Earlier in her life, she
never knew where she was
going to be. All she knew was
that she loved being a dancer.
She grew up in an average family in Washington D.C.
"I did not grow up with a
sliver spoon in my mouth," said
Hawn.
Hawn was never very good
at academics and her own moth-

er taught her how to read. She
knew that she was not perfect
but learned the lesson in life that
it is okay to not be perfect
because no one is. She spoke
about people being afraid of
failure and how it holds people
back from their joy in life.
At only 17, Hawn owned her
very own dancing school and
taught there. She then decided to
move to New York City to
dance. Her advice is to always
be prepared for anything.
"A person can't go wrong if
they are prepared," said Hawn.
She never dreamed of being
anything more than a dancer
because she was a realist.
Hawn did not make it onto
Broadway but she did not give
up and run back home to D.C.
Instead, she hung in there and
became a Go-Go dancer. She
than landed a role on the Andy
Griffith Show as a dancer. She
then packed her bags, with only
S250 in her pocket, and moved

failed at.
Hawn said, "It is not the
question, what am 1 going to be
when I grow up; you should ask
the question, who am I going to
be when I grow up."
When it came time for questions over the phone or emails
for Hawn, the first school's
question came from our very
"Never apologize for your own LHU. The question was,
success because you worked "You had a whole life's design,
hard for it," said Hawn.
what motivated you when the
She felt lost in the world of negativity surrounded you?"
fame, and did not feel like she
Hawn's response to our
belonged there. She was scared question was, "1 had hope and
and lost her joy. She attended believed in myself."
American University for a year,
Hawn wrote her first book,
and she saw a psychiatrist for "A Lotus Grows in the Mud."
nine years. She learned how to
The National Society of
the
that
she
felt
and
things
put
Leadership and Success sponthe things that she thought sored this program and have
together. Joy lives inside of a more speakers to come. The
person, and everyone's joy is next speaker will be Dan
different. Joy is something that Millman, a world champion athcomes natural. Being a mother lete, on Oct. 18th.
gave her great joy and that was
the only thing she could have
to L.A.

In L.A. she had more auditions and was soon signed by the
William Morris Agency.
So her life wasn't what she
expected it to be at all. Her
dancing friends became very
jealous of her but she was not
going to apologize for her sue-