Looking Ahead -i This Saturday turn out for the BSU sponsored Campi www.Utueagleye.com The University and the Lock Haven Foundation are currently looking at possible rennovations for campus village for next school year. Read all about the future of Campus Village next week in the Eagle Eye Clean-up. Help pick up litt< and bring out the beauty that is Lock Haven University. ik Lock Haven Untverstty's Student Newspaper Friday, October 17, 2003 Lode Haven, Pennsylvania Volume 58 Issue Visiting professor Campaigning pays off for Stern and Walsh addresses problems Staff in the Middle East Jess Leshin Reporter It started with just a few alumni Steven A. Beatty/Eagle Eye Professor Frank A. Clements informs students as to some of the problems currently facing the United Nation's currrent mission in Afghanistan. This was the first lecture in this year's HAC sponsor country would return to a civil Scott Kulah war. Eagle Eye A. Professor Frank Clements was on hand in the Hall of Flags on Wednesday night to begin the 7th Annual International Visiting Lecturer Series. This year's theme is "The United Nations: Hope for Humanity or Impossible Dream?" Clements spoke of problems affecting society in Afghanistan and the United Nations' attempt to get involved in bringing an infrastructure to the country. He said Afghanistan is a "lawless country" and if the U.S. and U.N. troops were to leave in the near future, the He said at this point, the official military of Afghanistan is weak. "The real military threats rest with the warlords and their private armies... consequently, the Taliban was being welcomed southern in Afghanistan because they were bringing back peace," said Clements. The problems don't lie within the military. The biggest problem is the lack of money. The poverty level brings about sickness. "Twenty-five percent of all children in Afghanistan will not see their 5th birthday," he said. See VISITING, pg. 2 on Thursday night and a few more Friday afternoon, but by Friday evening the hugs and hand shakes were the kick off to the most notorious weekend on campus, Homecoming weekend. This weekend is a favorite amongst Lock Haven University students, it's a time for alumni to come back and reminisce about their college days. Homecoming weekend is a time for the University community and the Lock Haven community to come together and share an exciting weekend. This weekend was ushered in with the annual Homecoming parade on Friday evening. The parade showcased this year's court, each candidate couple was able to live the life ofroyalty for a few minutes as the parade snaked through the town ofLock Haven. Sec Homecoming, Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye Dr. Craig Dean Willis stands with Natasha Stern and Chad Walsh after they were crowned LHU's 2003 Homecoming Queen and King. Homecoming wasn't just a victory for Stern and Walsh, the Bald Eagles also brought home a win over California. Fall Science Convocation deemed a success Corrine Smith Staff Reporter began working with Dr. Frank Tuttle on a NASA post-doctoral fellowship. Gold explained to the audiGold of Dr. David ence that the methodologies Pennsylvania State University behind inductive and deductive urged students to think outside work with the pragreasoning the box Thursday afternoon in sciences, matic but not the natuUlmer Planetarium at the 43rd ral sciences. annual science convocation. "Time and scale are the two Gold, Emeritus Professor of factors: you can not verify an Geology at PSU, was born and that would take a experiment raised in South Africa and years to prove and you million received three degrees from the can not verify something as University of Natal, Natal, large as the planetary system," South Africa. Gold then pursued his graduate studies at said Gold. McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Arriving in See SCIENCE, pg. 3 State College in 1964, Gold Steven A Beatty/Eagle Eye Michael Jones recieves a physics award at the Fall Science Convocation that was held on Thursday afternoon in the Ulmer Planetarium. Students debate their role as Americans SCC looks at safety Heather Frank — 1 a___^ y power to secure the peace around the News Editor world. Students mostly Monday night's Public felt that the U.S. Issues Forum in Ulmer should only step in Planetarium had students questheir presence is if tioning their roles as Americans. requested. The second forum held this "I think we semester, "Americans' Role in should only go in if the World," had students queswant our people tioning what their purpose is in help... Otherwise... the world as Americans. want us After a brief introduction to if they don't the forum by Mary Lyter, a there, we should Student Associate Director from back off," said the Honors Program, students Tracie Billings. Discussion on split up into five small groups to issue one often deliberate the issue. went back to the Students were presented with four approaches to the U.S. action in Iraq Heather Frank/The Eagle Eye question as opposed to the usual and the lack of support from internaTrade Billings, Katie Majoris, and Jill Wessner listen three. tional allies. intently as someone in their group makes an argument Approach one was that as See forum, pg. 2 against taking action on world-wide issues. Americans, we should use our News Opinions Features 1-6 Classifieds 13 14-16 Sports 9-12 7-8 Hypnotist Dale K astounds students as he hypnotizes the homecoming court. Read all about it on Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 (570)893-2334 I Page 6 Nick Malawskey News Editor Also in the works is a 2nd "Campus Talk" session that will deal specifically with campus issues. Present at the safety The recent attacks on stuTalk session will be a Campus dents at Mansfield University students, administraof panel and the Pennsylvania College of tors, and a representative from Technology have sparked conlaw enforcement. The Campus cern among the Senators of the session will be held Talk Student Cooperative Council. November 17th 2003 in PUB "Right now you feel comfortable walking around on this meeting room number two. In addition, the SCC said campus," said President Rick that they would be looking into Harvey, "but that doesn't mean areas such as the stairway you wait for something to hapbehind Robinson and the area pen." around the stairway leading into The Student Cooperative the PUB lot closest to parking Council is currently discussing Student Recreation Center the the idea of having a "safety adding call walk" on the nights of their and the possibility of boxes these areas. in meetings where senators would to walk around on campus find See SCC, pg. 4 areas that may need safety The Lock Haven Football team puts the hurt on Cheyney University. Check it out on the Back page - High 54 Low 37 See weekend weather Page 2 The Fnple Fv« I « n n h I i < h e ri independently by Lock Haven University s) t u d e n t s Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com Page 2 October 17, 2003 Eagle Eye Pa. legislature plans on raising taxes on alcohol Forum helps students see Emily Capp The Eagle Eye its tax on alcohol since 1947. Rebecca Shaver, the state executive director of MADD said, "Alcohol taxes have not Although students may be kept up with the times. It would aware that this is Alcohol be absolutely appropriate to Awareness Week, they may not increase the taxes on all types of realize that in Harrisburg, there alcoholic beverages." is talk ofraising taxes on alcohol A done in 2002 by the poll to help with the budget as well Mathematica Policy Research as further discourage underage found that 80 percent of drinking across the state. favored a nickel Pennsylvanians Governor Ed Rendell and per drink tax on an alcoholic state legislators were given an idea by the National Academy beverage if the money is used the purpose of reducing of Sciences (NAS) to increase for underage drinking and increasthe taxes on alcohol, thereby to help treat those ing programs reducing the consumption of with alcohol. struggling alcohol by minors. The effect it would leave on It is felt that because undercampuses is still unclear. college age drinkers are price-sensitive, has part been of college Partying that a tax increase would lead to life numerous for years and it a raise in the cost of alcoholic seems have that it wouldn't an beverages and would deter When an abrupt impact. anonyminors from purchasing it. Pennsylvania has not raised mous student was questioned as to how their alcohol consump- tion would be effected, they "It seems at most parties said, "It would depend on how around here everyone chips in to much higher." buy stuff," said Grenninger. Lieutenant Dennis An increase of the tax on Grenninger of LHU Law alcohol may influence some Enforcement plainly said, "Kids people's decision on whether to are going to want to drink and purchase or not to purchase, but are going to find ways to do it." in reality, the way it is consumed subtle increase not minors may make the may among A have as big of an impact, but is impact minimal. also important to note that Even though cigarettes are underage kids are not going to heavily taxed, many people still choose to smoke. They are willbuy the alcohol anyway. "Most kids whoare underage ing to pay the price and accept have others buy it for them," the fee to cater to their habit. said Grenninger. Alcohol is one of the major Another anonymous student causes of death in the United mentioned that, "It really only States for those under the age of affects those throwing the par21. Raising its cost may be the first step to reduce the appeal for ties." Although it's common for alcohol. there to be certain charges to Whether the price raise will cover the cost of alcohol at a reduce the underage consumpparty, the fee is minimal when tion of alcohol is still in question. broken up among all the attendees. Law Enforcement urges students to use common sense October 16, 1981 Corrine Smith Staff Reporter In the two short months that fall semester classes have been in session at coluniversities across the country, some leges A LHU woman was the victim of an exhibitionist this past week, according to Driector of Law Enforcement Richard Hepner. Hepner said that the incident took place near Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers on Bellefonte Avenue. The man approached the LHU woman and exposed himself to her in the parking lot of Wendy's. The woman returned immediately to campus and the called Law Enforcement who turned the matter over to the city police. A Lock Haven Police spokesman said that no one has been apprehended in the case and that there are no suspects. "This Week in History" is taken from The Eagle Eye archives. Ifyou are interested in finding out more about this column, call x.2334 and ask for Heather or Nick. Questions? Comments? We want to know what you think! Email us your thoughts at lhuea- gleye@hotmail.co m or give us a call at x. 2334. /\~rT\ p *M$k\ *W&y Voted Pittsburgh #1 Acoustic Musician Davc Pohanish Llve Ton'ght at Uncle Alberts and students at Pennsylvania College of Technology (Penn College) and Mansfield University (MU) have already been affected by violence. While no crimes have responsible for crimes against our students are brought to justice," said Pennsylvania College of Technology President Davie Jane Gilmour in a statement released to students regarding the recent incidents. At Mansfield University, an 18-year-old freshman was attacked from behind and raped as she was walking along a path behind the library on September 25. "The rape went unreported until October 4. the young Apparently been committed on the actual campus of Penn College, there have been five incidents since late August involving minor woman went home without assaults and theft, and one speaking to anyone. Upon assault on October 3 at an her return she told campus apartment. police about the rape," said off-campus Assistant Day, Arrests have been made in Terry Director of Public two of the incidents. The Relations. remaining incidents are Another female student still under investigation. was attacked in a parking In response to these lot on Oct. 4. This attack crimes against students, was also from behind. administrators and police "The assailant pushed at Penn College have been the women down and working around the clock attempted to rape her, but to ensure students' safety. all the noise she made "A must have scared him off," announcements have been released and information said Day. The woman suffered a has been posted on the cut above her eye and was PCToday news website at a local hospital. reminding students to use treated Neither of these young good judgment with people they meet and not to women got a description of their attacker, and police participate in illegal activihave no reason to suspect ties," said Elaine Lambert, Director of College the incidents are related. Information and Both girls are fully cooperating with police. Community Relations. Two attacks of this Seminars on personal nature in the same week protection are also offered have caused great concern at the college and a camMU students. among pus police force with full administrators University powers of arrest has been patrolling 24 hours a day. organized a safety rally in students, faculCampus police are also which 150 ty, and staff gathered working in conjunction together to make suggeswith Williamsport city to Mansfield police to patrol not only tions President John University the campus, but the on how to Halstead R. perimeter around the camkeep students safe. In pus as well. response to the rally, 10-12 "We will continue to cooperate fully with law blue boxes will be placed locations strategic enforcement officials to at the throughout campus for ensure that those who are We don't need instructions on how to rock. We just do what Sly and his family tell us to. Thursday Oct. 30 at 6pm on cable channel 10. Watch it! Or Sly will be mad. And you don't want that. Trust us emergence telephone use. A program called "walk-a- friend" will also be implemented where volunteers serve as student escorts for those students who are afraid to travel alone. MU police has ordered 3,500 whistles for students to carry in case of an emergency and have also improved lighting campuswide. In addition, police are patrolling 24 hours a day on foot and in vehicles to ease the fears of students. MU police, who have full jurisdiction, are investigating the attacks. Director of Lock Haven University Police Richard Hepner urges students to use common sense when it comes to crimes like theft and assault. "Students have to be very careful about valuables. Lock valuables in the trunk of your car and secure your room even if you are just going down the hall to visit a friend," Hepner said. also Hepner urges young women to stay safe by always walking in pairs, walking in well lit areas and staying close to an accessible building in case a situation arises. are "These simple things you can do," said Hepner. Hepner also added that campus police do a number of programs each semester to help students stay safe. "Here on campus we do some programs in the residence halls on alcohol and drugs, but it has to be up to the individual whether they take our messages to heart," said Hepner. Students who are concerned over the recent attacks on other campuses and the current state of safety on Lock Haven's campus are invited to attend the Campus Talk scheduled for Nov. 17. their role as U.S. citizens From STUDENTS, pg. 1 such as AIDS and environmental pollution. Many students were in favor of this approach, especially if the U.S. were to work together with other countries. "If we all work together on these big problems, they might get solved," said Tiffany Dudish. Other students were con-, cerned that maybe other countries might not be able to help since they aren't functioning as well as they could be. "If they don't even have the money to feed themselves, how, are they going to help us?" said "I know we have the power, but I don't think we should be the ones stopping the Fighting... I think it should be an international role," said Jill Wessler. Approach two was that Americans should ensure people's rights by cutting ties with leaders who do not honor human rights or democracy. Students argued that the U.S. has no right to push democracy on anyone who doesn't want it. "The dictators don't want an educated populace. They have them where they want them," Krystal Bush. said Beth Eckley. Once the students reconAdded Maliha Hassan, "If to review what each vened the people don't know their basic group thought about the issues, rights, how can you teach them the general consensus was neardemocracy?" the same as in the smaller ly Approach three was that the groups. U.S. should make free trade the Students felt that it is better guiding principle in public polito use our own power to protect cies and international agreeourselves and that we cannot ments. Students argued that not only would this cause workers in the U.S. to lose jobs, it could also make it more difficult to control what is coming in to the nation. "I think we would feel more comfortable trading with these countries if we know that they were more responsible," said Jeny Killen. The last approach was that the U.S. should take the initiative to deal with global problems force democracy on people who don't want it. They also felt that free trade would be a bad idea because the U.S. could lose jobs. Mostly though, students felt that approach four, dealing with global problems, should come first in order to operate the other three approaches. The next Public Issues Forum will be held on Monday, November 3 at 6:30 p.m. Ulmer, Planetarium. Visiting professor speaks to students, faculty pu<>...< v. •<- ■ mm Mm Steven A. Beatty/Eagle Eye Professor Clements is the first of six lecturers that will be visiting the Lock Haven University Campus. In two weeks the featured lecturer is Dr. Joe Marshall from Liverpool Hope University College in Liverpool, England. From VISITING, pg. 1 Middle East and North Africa. ; He is currently working on a Clements also spoke about new B.A. module on sustainable The Asian Development Bank development, due to begin this (ADB) recently approving a month. It will include case studloan for the equivalent of $150 ies of the Middle East and Afghanistan. million to help restore the counHe has released many publitry's infrastructure. They cations, including most recently believe it will directly affect the Conflict in Afghanistan and society by improving electricity, Historical Dictionary of Arab gas, and road conditions. and Islamic Organizations. He said that although the Clements is the first of six U.N. is sending help to lecturers that will be visiting Afghanistan, they continually LHU. The series will continue are forced out of the country in two weeks with in Dr. Joe fear for their own safety. Marshall from Liverpool Hope Clements is the Director of University College Liverpool, in Information Services at the College of St. Mark and St. John England. For more information in Plymouth, England. He is a the involving series, conlecture chartered librarian and has intertact Lock Haven's Institute for national experience in the International Studies. ! Your Weekend Weather for October 18 and 19, brought to you by the LHU Eagle Eye. Partly Cloudy High 54 Low 38 Partly Cloudy High 57 Low 44 Don't see your club, organization, event, or happening in the paper? Submit news releases to lhueagleye@notmail.com And let people know what your up to! October 10, 2003 M.A.D.D. representatives share stories with students Janelle Steen Staff Reporter Students sat in silence Thursday evening as they listened to two stories of deaths caused by drunk driving as part of Alcohol Awareness Week. Evelyn McKee, a M.A.D.D representative from Clinton and Centre counties, told students about how a drunk driver killed her brother almost five years ago. David Bower, a health science professor at the university, shared how, at the age of 29, he killed a man because he was driving drunk. McKee's brother, Chris Wilson, was killed while he was on his way to work on November 7, 1997. At the age of 33, he left behind a 2-year-old daughter, a 12-year old son, and countless friends and family members. "That little girl asked her where's mom for months . .. daddy?" McKee said. months in a juvenile facility, even though he was legally an adult by the time of the sentenc- Science majors thank faculty for their support ing. He was later involved in a hit and run accident and had to spend 30 days in jail. McKee ended by saying, "If anything I said helps, just think about it. Think about what your family means to you." Bower then stood and told students that he was charged with vehicular homicide after he killed a 42-year-old man in 1977. "We, as drunk drivers, have the ability lo destroy families," he said. Bower had spent an afternoon drinking at a wedding mmmwk See MADD on page Steven A. Beatty/tagle Eye to make the kind of observations it takes to move science along. From Science, pg. 1 Gold urged the science majors in the audience to listen to evidence and come up with a conclusion other than the one Students receiving awards this year admit they could not have made such achievements without the unconditional sup- presented. He admits that geologists are a "pretty conservative bunch" and questioned the audience how you break away from port from the science faculty. "The faculty are really good people," said Brian Moore, a V';;; University" •'•■""< "* | Iwe ntmow !JIL! i jcable channel 10 at 6 ! is, you really will!! So ! j n! nse action and r e _ Monday, October 20 The Cure will be shown on the big screen Stop by Raub or Bentley to pick up a Red Ribbon to wea Bloodlines and HIV/AIDS Education program by the AIDS Project — ■ Sunday, October 19 AIDS Movie Night 8 p.m. PUB room 2 2 p.m. PUB MPR Tkirslay Thursday nnrsiay | »BOte. LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYE ARETHE PONSiBILITY OF THE STAFF AND DO REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUITS. 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IF YOU ARE ; OF ANYTHING FALSE AND INACE WHICH APPEARED IN THE NEWSPLEASE CALL (570)1193-2334 AND ■KNOW. habit...the actual habit I couldn't kick was actually saying "yes" when a role was offered in a show. What may not be apparent to non-theater types is this...when you accept a part or volunteer to work on a show off-stage, you are also accepting all the extra work that goes along with producing a quality show. We are talking about fifteen to twenty hours a week, for ten weeks.... more if you are a main character or one of the lead people building sets or making costumes. It was easy when I was nineteen years old to manage that extra work. At that age, everyone has more energy, which comes in handy when you are trying to find twenty hours a week to help create a work of an on stage under deadline pressure. Back then, the rehearsal and How are you feeling this week? BURNED OUT YET? One part of College Life I forgot all about was the near overwhelming feeling that my brain (temporally) could not handle anymore input, and it just needed to rest. No books, no tests, no classes, no nothing...well maybe a few adult beverages, but that was about it. Twice a semester, this would happen to me. The second time was of course at the end of the semester, when comprehensive finals and special projects for classes ran together in May and December. Lucky for me my will to survive was stronger than involved is my will to have another beer, having another job, and I never did flunk a course. here payment is a And the first time I would workshop credit, feel exhausted was usually six or well as the fatigue and seven weeks into a semester. In the fall, that would mean around joys they experience mid-October, when I was strugig the way." gling to catch up on my reading as I prepared for mid-term set-building time was paid for out of my normal sleep schedexams. This week reminded me of ule. I discovered if you sleep muscle suffering from excessive Online Editor Jason Turner CORRECTIONS Second time around all that work, which has now returned to haunt me yet again. I don't know about you, but right now my head hurts, sort of like a Copy Editor Debbie Corson Advertising Rachael Byrnes n Heath White Kimberly Hill More irons in the fire make for a more fulfilling life workouts. I can tell you when you're out in the real world, your concerns are very different. And while adult problems may also cause similar headaches, there's nothing like the pain of reading two hundred pages of text while preparing for mid-term exams in every class all in the same 10day span. While I continue to struggle to keep my mind busy and focused, I can tell you it was a lot worse the first time around. Back then, mid-October was a hectic time, between all the reading, studying, test-taking, and learning my lines, there was little downtime for rest and relaxation. ("Learning your lines")? Yes, "learning my lines." One of my many habits 15 years ago was auditioning for shows put on by the theater department at Lock Haven University. Auditioning for comedies and drama wasn't really a bad less, you can actually live twenty-five hours a day, and almost get everything done. Lucky for me, afternoon naps were allowed, just not in history class. sion from class work, so I treated myself to part of a show. And at the risk of sounding like a theater critic, I can tell you it is a very funny comedy. I laughed out loud more than a dozen times in less than a half hour, just what the good doctor ordered. While I was laughing on the outside, it was killing me on the inside to not be up on stage along with those brave men and women who were working their butts off to create a world that an observer could enter and experience, filled with characters the audience can and will care about. That's what it is all about, creativity. I miss that. I can tell you with every rehearsal, the actors discover more and more about their characters. Each day brings new ideas they can try out on stage, adding more life to the people they become when the house lights dim and the stage lights turn on. And now just few days before opening night, the script is more than just words on a page, it is the language of the world those characters live in. It's a world that continues to grow with the literal construction ofthe wooden sets, and figuratively inside the minds of the actors. I can also tell you that is a lot of work. The time involved is like having another job, but here payment is a theater workshop credit, as well as the fatigue and the joys they experience along books in the library, I am NOT the way. Now that I have seen some asleep. I am just learning by of their work to date, everyone osmosis. And now with my parttime job and full schedule of involved with the production of classes, I cannot imagine taking "Fools" should be applauded, on any extra work. even before the first ticket is Which is what a handful of sold. I can remember the sacristudents are doing right now over in Sloan. fices everyone made in the past The University Players are to produce good theater at Lock preparing yet another show for Haven. And I can also remember It is a come- what a pain it was to keep up dy called "Fools" written by with my schoolwork along the Neil Simon. The show is about way. And 1 will never forget thc a cursed village, where everyone friends I made along the way. is doomed to be somewhat stuWe still keep in touch, as they pid for life. In the first scene, a are friends for life. To the cast and crew, count new teacher arrives in town, destined to fall in love while me among thc few who can really appreciate all of the EXTRA attempting to break the curse. are to hard work you are doing. From Since old habits hard break, I recently took in a what I have seen so far, it is also rehearsal of the opening act of really GOOD work. Much like my mid-term results, I look forthe comedy. the experience ward to discovering how it all I thought would be a nice relaxing diver- turns out. Naps are now out of the question. So if you see me with my head down on one of my The writer is a Lock Haven University graduate, a non-traditional student who after several years in the real world has returned for a second degree. HJBJ to the Ail letters are due no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday and must include your name, major, and phone number. Drop ihem off at the Eagle Eye office in the PUB or e-mail to lhueagleye@hotmail.com Competitive spirit leads to regretable behavior I was going to write a letter today about any of the several things that have been on my mind lately. Things such as my beef with the "Phantom Foamer", or how I am a tad bit upset that APSCUF would like for the same sex of faculty instead of trypartners to ensure rights ing to create parity within the 14 State Schools when it comes to minorities or even worse yet, someone's behavior at the comedian's show this Sat in Price. I am however instead going to talk about something more important than all of that. My personal behavior. Those who know me know that I am a very competitive person; I hate losing when I know that I/my team should have won. It l/vve are beat by someone better than myself/us then so be it, but I have never settled for losing to an inferior opponent in In fact 1 practiced Tony Hawk Pro Skater 3 for 3 Vi hours straight in the wee hours because my 7 yr old nephew pretty much took it to me once. I had to practice, learn the tricks and perfect my next morning I handed it to him pretty soundly I may say. But I shook his hand, told him, "Good Game" and took him out shopping when we were done. Recently, my competitiveness got the best of me. During our highly competitive Intramural Flag Football game on Monday night, I did something that I am in no way proud of. Read on. During the whole game, I was talking trash. This is nothing new for me; it's just the way that I play the game. I knew that it was starting to affect the other team and temperatures were running high. On the last play of the game, with us losing there was a pass that I jumped up to catch. As I did so, a player on the opposing team leaped at me with a fore arm that was a deliberate cheap shot. I immediately went after him and was stopped by a membei ol his team. This guy, who if I saw him again today, I would not he able to remember or recognize, was only trying to separate us and keep things calm. I unfortunately was not trying to hear any of it and I punched him in the mouth. Now what I would like to emphasize here is that it should not really matter what happened during the game. It should not even matter what happened that got me so mad at the end of the game. What should be the focal point of this letter is my behavior. 1 was wrong; I should havenever punched that guy. The way that I behaved was not the way that a S.C.C., Inc. Senator, Student Leader or adult should act. 1 disrespected my team, our opponents, the young man that I struck, Shelbi Long, and Lock Haven University I would like to apologize to all of them and anyone else who were offended by my behavior. As a 30 year old man, I have no right putting my hands on some 19, 20, 21 year old kid. To the young man, I would like to say that I am truly sorry and al the least, if you're legal, I owe you a beer. Del Sellers -Letters to the editor are the opinions of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Eagle Eye staff or its associates- We are the Instant Messenger generation would like to talk to you again. cell phone number is quite effective, and could possibly be an equal contender when it comes to getting thc traditional "digits", but cell phones are primarily the gadgets of choice for those who are in the generation right before us, the 80's (A and Outbursts Mike Porcenaluk Opinion Editor generation). Our screen name is our fingerprint. It is how we identify with people, and how we are identified. You may not even know someone's real name, or know what he or she looks like, but you know their screen name, and you relate to their online personality. Even events that happen in the real world, like something funny that happened in class, or at lunch, will most likely somehow end up in your profile. Either through an inside joke that is quoted in your info, or a list of funny quotes by your friends, all events that happen to you are eventually relayed to someone online Cell phone numbers could be the first thing people give have finally pinpointed I what it is that our generation out when they first meet somewill be known for. All of us one who they would like to college students, mainly the talk to again. But cell phones, juniors to the incoming freshthough becoming more popuman.... people from the ages of lar with the walkie-talkie, or 17 to 23, are going to be digital camera options, do not as the known Instant have the same amount of depth associated with them. Cell Messenger Generation. Have you ever stopped and phone numbers don't put your through instant messenger. You must always be careful thought about how deeply this heart on your sleeve. Screen names, and their of what you say in your daily computer program has infiltrated our society? How it has subsequent profiles and away life, because everything you messages (not to mention the do is subject to being repeated made us dependant upon it? You positively can't be ever increasingly popular, "sub over the Internet by someone anyone of importance if you profiles") are an extension of who knows you, somewhere don't have a screen name. It is our personalities. They are the down the line. Think about thc last time someone said somewhat everyone asks for if they easiest way to express our personalities. thing really funny to you while you were at dinner. You laugh aloud, you think about it, and then you say to them, "That was really funny, that is definitely going in my info!" I know that not everyone gets as involved, and you think that Instant Messenger doesn't affect you to the depth that it does others...but no doubt you have used it at some point in your life. It does help us to get to know people easier. You can be yourself (or, be who you want to be, for those who aren't happy with who they Instant are) on really Messenger. Getting to know someone online is a lot easier because you don't have to look the person in the eye. You have a chance to think about what you say, and even backspace before you send it if you don't like what you just said. You can do other things while you talk to people, like write that paper for composition class that is due the next morning; and even talk to mul- tiple people at one time. This makes life much more efficient, because you can converse while you get work done. Instant messaging also makes your life more efficient because you can look through the list of away messages and know where someone is at any point in the day. Instant messenger messages are checked more often than phone messages, so if you need something from someone, you can ask them about it right away, and you will know if they are there or not. It eliminates phone tag. I am sure there are negative aspects to having our lives revolve around our online personalities, but for the most part, I believe that this program has helped our generation to get to know each other. At least it has helped me come up with a topic for this week. LHUeagleye.com October 17, 2003 Taking a byte out of the vampire myth Dave Barry Dave Barry Knight Ridder Santa Claus, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Frosty the Snowperson are starting to appear in the store displays at the mall, and you know what that means! It means it's almost Halloween. Halloween is that very special night when your children head out for a few hours of fun. while you stay home with a such as the child's bedroom, and explain to the child that Halloween is 'just pretend,' and that there are no such things as witches, or ghosts, or werewolves, or vampires, or demon slime-eels of death that can ooze under your door at night and bore right through your eyeballs and SUCK OUT YOUR BRAINS LIKE JELLY HAHAThat is sound professional advice. Our children have enough real things to worry about, without being needlessly scared by silly legends. A human being cannot turn into a wolf! Although I have a friend, Buzz Burger, who once turned into an alligator for several hours. But that was New Year's Eve. Also I should note here, in the interest of accuracy, that vampires are real. I found them, needless to say, on the Internet, where they have a number of sites. An excellent one is the Buick-sized cache of miniature Vampire (http:/ /www.vampireSnickers, listening for thc doorhell. There it is! You open the church.com/) which is very seridoor and ... Surprise! It's some ous, and which describes itself as "an online community where neighborhood children, costumed as police officers! No, others may find and contact wait, those are REAL police other real vampires." It offers a officers, informing you that they number of resources for the have your children in custody. vampire community, including a Something about a municipal section called (really) "Dark sewage station and a grenade Fonts," where you can download launcher. Ha ha! Those little computer fonts with names like "Frankenstein" and "Bloody pranksters! Yes. Halloween is a lot of Stump." Picture the scene: A dark fun lor the older kids. But it can he a scary time for the younger night in Transylvania, a castle ones, who hear stories about bedroom, a beautiful young spooky creatures (ghosts, gob- woman in bed, sleeping, lins, Yoko Ono ) and can develdefenseless. The windows are op serious anxieties. That's why open; the curtains flutter; a bat the president of thc American flies in. There's a swirl of fog, of Academy Child and the bat turns into Psychologists. Dr. Karl A. Dracula! He approaches the bed. offers this He opens his mouth; his canines Fronkleman, Halloween advice for parents of are the length of Bic pens. He leans over the sleeping girl, his young children: "Sit thc child down in a glowing red eyes riveted on her slim, vulnerable neck. He leans familiar, non-threatening place, toward her and Whips out his ... . Page 8 *Ske£chy Topic** laptop computer! He boots it up! (This takes 17 minutes, because Dracula has Windows XP.) Finally the woman, sensing an evil presence in the room, wakes up and to her horror finds herself face to face with the word "BOO" in Gothic Leaf, 18-point, boldface! AIEEEEEE. In all fairness, I should point out that the whole Dracula thing is a stereotype that is offensive to the vampire community. If you read the messages on the Vampire Church message board, you discover that vampires are a very sensitive group of people (or whatever) who feel they are misunderstood by society. To be honest, I was disappointed by ... mm^ this attitude: I wanted to post a message that said: "Stop this self-pitying victim-group whining! You're VAMPIRES, darn it! Get out there and BITE SOMEBODY!" But apparently real vampires don't go around biting people. It's a stereotype! Some vampires, however, DO drink blood, to judge from these messages, which I am not making up: "I have recently lost my only donor. She is my girlfriend, but she moved back to the states. I haven't fed in nearly 2 weeks and I grow weak and tiresome." "I didn't know anyone like me until I met one of my coworkers. He told me that he is a blood drinker like me. And so we started talking about it. And now I don't feel alone." Good for you, Mr. Rather! No, seriously, it is not a laughing matter, this vicious stereotyping of the vampire community. So, parents, when you talk to your small children about Halloween, remind them that the world is full of many different kinds of people, and just because a person drinks human blood, that does NOT mean this person can be warded off with garlic. I mean, get REAL. � WLHU 90.3, campus radio can be accessed by using Real Player. http://www.lhup.edu /radio Got issues? Write a letter to the editor, If your ad was placed here it vjould be seen by Think you're a foxy lady? fMmm LHUeagleye.com over 4000 students and faculty. For more info, call 893-2334 Nothing to do on Friday mornings? Have a carp Deliver papers for the Eagle Eye and get paid ■ ■ 9 ■B Feel you're a hof sftvcr? forit. If interested, contact Lindsay at X2334 Prove it! HAC EVENTS SRC All Nighter Saturday, Oct. 1 JL— — h Bis Screen " mmm mmm mmii Mcvie rinding _ H Nemc Cctcber 25 SL 26 _ g - •"' , Oct. 24 Family Day October 25 10 a.m. noon: Registration 11:30 12:30: President's Picnic 1 p.m.: LHU vs. IUP Football 2-5 p.m.: Wacky 3-D Pictures (PUB) Make a Bird House (PUB) Kid Carnival (PUB Lounge) RHA Casino (PUB #2) 3 p.m.: Longaberger Basket Bingo (Eagle Wing Snack Bar) p Big Screen Movie: Finding Nemo (PUB TV Lounge) - ** ■ ■ inLiii'm jj***'y-miyti.ii.tmni.'"'^jfe—* October 17, 2003 Eagle Eye Page 9 FEATURES Students get the low down on sex under the influence "* ' Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye Members of the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority proudly march the streets in the annual Homecoming Parade. Janelle Steen Staff Reporter Amidst laughs and gasps, students learned about the effects of alcohol on sex Wednesday evening. Amy Harada, from the AIDS resource Center in Williamsport, and Frederick Schulze, an assistant professor in the health science department, shared sexual safety information during Sex under the Influence," which was part of Alcohol Awareness Week. Harada stressed that they were not promoting sexual intercourse or drug use, but that they were promoting safety. "We're all about you protecting yourselves against pregnancy, HIV, and AIDS," she said. Students were randomly chosen to hold cards with sexual risks on them, and asked to decide whether they were in the high, medium, low, or no risk categories. Cards included risks such as French kissing, mutual masturbation, sharing needles, and breastfeeding. Schulze said that although open sores or cuts in the mouth could lead to blood transfer, French kissing is considered a no risk behavior. Harada urged proper condom usace through a discussion on sexually transmitted diseases. Because STDs such as syphilis and genital warts have visible symptoms, Harada told students, "Check out the merchandise before you buy it." One team of eight women and another team of eight men raced to properly put a condom on a fake penis. The women hf ABOUND had to wear "night goggles" to simulate putting a condom on in the dark. The men wore "beer goggles," which distort vision and coordination. Students then discussed how hypothetical role-plays might end under real conditions. Most groups said that if alcohol were involved in a sexual situation, people would be more likely to engage in unprotected or nonconsensual sex. SCC P.9W much alcohol can change the entire "YOU 'JSP. scenario for the evening," Schulze said. The BACCHUS group and Safe Haven sponsored the event. More information is available at the Wellness Center, located on the ground floor of Woolridge Hall. Attention all Freestyle November 18th th re will be competition for you to show us your skills and win big prizes, Spread the word and stay tuned for more details. 1H3 THE^ Movie Revi ew: School of Rock reckless lout into a character that is ultimately sympathetic, hilarious, and, most importantly, sincere. As loser rocker Dewey It always irritates me Finn who fraudulently turns reading movie ads in major into substitute teacher (and newspapers or seeing commate) Ned apartment mercials for movies on TV; Schneebly and turns his whenever they quote a ravclassroom into a rock band ing movie review, it's always in order to avenge himself on the same bland, non-descriphis backstabbing former tive stock phrases that get band (I said the movie was used i.e. "(It's) A comedy for funny, not plausible), Black the whole family" or "The erupts his Vesuvius-like talbest film I've seen this year" ent to show the world why he or, dare I say it, "Two should play the similarly thumbs up way up." In rocking and volatile late an attempt to avoid what I John Belushi in his film consider a deadly (and biography. However, Black harshly punishable) sin of is no one note, dumb out, movie reviewing, I will Adam Sandier-like comediinstead say this about the an; this man has soul. "I still movie "School of Rock": believe that one great rock "School of Rock" is the concert has the ability to best film that I have ever change the world," seen that has had absolutely Jack Black opines in the no relation to reality. Of film and despite all his course, with the state that flaws, we want to believe reality is in now, maybe him. Even better, we actualthat's why it made for the ly do believe him, at least most pleasurable popcornwhile the film's playing and accompanied two hours that a little bit after. I have had in many months. There's plenty of In one of the few miracles acclaim to go around in this of film making that are left film and for once, just about today that do not require all of the people involved computers or gazillion dollar actually genuinely deserve special effects, Jack Black it. Richard Linklater does an manages to imbue a characexcellent job of directing a ter who in the real world mainstream movie without would be considered an ego- abandoning his indie tistical, freeloading, oppor- ("Dazed and Confused", Edward Savoy Staff Reporter (unistic, "Waking Life") credibility and Mike White is terrific in his dual role of writing a terrific script for Mr. Black to rant along with and in his acting role as Black's aforementioned apartment mate who is perhaps the dullest, weakest minded (but ultimately redeemable) dweeb that you've ever seen. Final acclaim goes to Sarah Silverman, playing White's Antarctic princess girlfriend, Joan Cusack as a disciplinarian with a Stevie Nicks soul, and, of course, all of the budding thespians/rockers that play Black's young charges. If Jack Black is this film's heart, then all of the youngsters are the arteries that keep the blood flowing and the film (and Black) rocking along to the beat. In this film. Jack Black is not at heart a loser or a pseudo teacher or even a wannabe rock star; he is a fire and brimstone evangelical preacher, proclaiming the gospel ofrock for all to hear, speaking in many tongues, keys, and guitar fuzz tones. After seeing his film, the only appropriate response would seem "Halleluiah" to be I * *gjjji r I I I ■ H H ■ I • design d cool m M I - I I For design and contest details pick up registration and template information from Mrs. Kathy Ryan, 106/107 Sloan or Prof. Philip Huber, 141 Sloan. Deadline for all entries is Monday, Oct. 27, 2003 -12 noon in 107 or 141 Sloan so *t*caooaoooo\Pe - it! fl fl I I ■ I Page 10 October 17, 2003 Eagle Eye Karges provides a 'magical' evening - Iflr 1 IH 1 ' fe MM iWH Bp if V jfts , J I Craig Karges prepares to stupify his next volunteer. How does he do that?! ing stunt of thc evening was bers, student id numbers, Lisa Schropp demonstration of and dog's names ofrandom Karges's Staff Reporter psycho kinesis. Claiming that it was just an issue of mind over matter, he moved a block of wood without touching it and moved a wooden table by placing his hands on top of it. Before each demonstration, Karges picked a random person from thc audience to make thc phone right before it rang or opened the door right before someone knocked? Have you ever experienced deja-vu, had a dream come true, or said something at the same time as someone else'' Whether you believe that these are forms of ESP or just mere coincidences. Craig Karges dazzled students' minds last night as he performed various ESP illusions. Karges first learned ESP Irom his uncle when he was 13 years old and has been performing for thc past 12 years. He has also been named Variety Entertainer of the Year in the College Circuit and has appeared on 30 television shows, including "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" and "Larry King sure that there were no hidden tricks, such as holes in the table, sticky tape on his hands, magnets, or electronic devices. Karges proved his mind reading ability many times throughout the show. He first picked a certain word out of a book that contained 90,000 words. Then, while people in the audience. He even knew that someone was thinking about midgets. "I didn't believe that mind reading was real, but he knew my dog's name. His name is Chaz, which isn't a common name. I was really amazed," said Melissa people had attended the show to add more energy. If people don't believe in his mind reading abilities. his eyes, he correctly guessed different objects that volunteers were holding. To top all this off, he ——■ : Now Showing SCHOOL OFROCK (FG-13) Friday and Saturday evenings 7.00PM Late NightsFriday & Saturday 9:30PM Matinees Saturday & Sunday 200PM UNDER THE TUSCAN SUN (PG-13) 7:00 pm Friday thru Thursday Late NightsFriday & Saturday 9:30 pm Matinees Saturday & Sunday 2:00 pm Karges doesn't care. To him, it is just a show and of course, there are illusions involved. "Technology is wonderful, bul the most important computer is your mind. Use it to its full capacity," Karges said. guessed thc birthdays, astrological signs, phone num- — Weaver. The most interesting part of the show to Karges is the mind reading portion because it is different every time, depending on thc audience. He wished that more blindfolded with five layers of tape and half dollars over Live." Pcrhaps the most amaz- Then get you're mind ready for winter trivia! Yaw couU win some 'cool' winter prizes! 11 Coming next week!!! Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye Have you ever picked up Wanna hit the slo es this season for le s? TEXAS CmiNSAWRMSSACRE (R) Friday thin Thursday evenings 7.00pm LateNigjhts Friday &Saturday 9:30pm Ticket Pricing SBBB f* ' < flB HIbIh 9H llilHIIIll TMMf «*" H $fift$ jfl ■ Adults: $5.00 Children 12 & Under: $4.00 Matinees:$4.00 iilji t 'wSfflHi |3BH I ft . !■ .' BB HPS'? ill ;; IB. I |H aamma ■3 i f. JMW JsT If K ••s|3 IJ Dear Homecoming Participants, Bin HB B IS raiHK *11 I I II IHI We would like to Thank You for all of your good participation this years' "Homecoming Parade." We had a reasonably good attendance this year and would like to expand our turnout for next year. We encourage all of your organizations to partake in next year's parade as well as encourage other organizations, which you know and/or are involved in, to do the same. Next years Homecoming Events will be on the weekend of October 15-16, 2004. Next years theme will be determined in the Fall 2004. Hope to see you there. Lastly, we wish to recognize this year's winner of the "Lock Haven University Homecoming." B9 King- Chad Walsh Queen- Natasha Stern Steven A. Beatty/The Eagle Eye 1st Runners Up- Patrick Grubbs and Katie Wichser Craig Karges engaged the crowd with his humorous anecdotes at the magic show Thursday night. Congratulations Marcie Nickey and Kyle Cramer on your engagement! Wishing you the best of luck now and forever! Uncle Albert's Now Open 1st Place Float- Alpha Chi Rho and Sigma Kappa 2nd Place Float- Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Delta Rho 3rd Place Float- Sigma Pi 4th Place Float- University Players Mill October 17, 2003 Eagle Eye Page 11 Just For Fun Who is your favorite professor and why?? Katrina Brown Staff Photographer * Randy Huntington Freshman Melissa Moors Sophomore Brock Hoffman "Professor Miller-He is enthusiastic about his work." "Proffesor Poff-He cares about his students and see's that they succeed." Sophomore GUESS WHO? nreder-He always stays "Paul after class to help students." ypoZT' A e P< CAMS -5TtTM >I** MggiA g Tgo Vov THINK "ThrXf // // j| c \i 1 PGA pgga 5 Separate 0 Nbionto Spiro 1* Sandwich ooc«ie I R us!!! ions 19 Mop* or V5wcto 20 Attacks 23 Swvii 2t> H«T!bi# aBode 28 • a Budding GrovH' 87 iiquid 39 French rreasufe 40 Singer Virate 41 tXiriiteartKie 42 firm 43 hl3fterypr«j an ?? Entire address 24 $*t ? ijjst 63 De-nearo? 2& fcxterrt Irom side 64 Forearm bone tr> ssde 65 r i* mereh*nl 2/ Qarri gtat# J-Msob 28 Behe* 66 Sort dim* 29 Possesses 6? H*1 on the N>ad 31 As* for proal ol OOWU ~ lo!r< MM 32 Plr* ?re 8 Stale 33 Couch pota» 34 Virai mteeStotw 38 Oiii«» 40 A„to fuel 42 Reel 43 Pay a Mil 00 45 Vary drurtk *6 Docking fac*ty RooeOed SO Major on Minor contteiittion 49 S3t PotXic h o b'3 Highland cape 55 Steal decisively 56 Strong wwrm 57 SfCiiiar votes ik> SB Penr Or 61 m tie la Plaia ORDS What would you like to see in the "Just For Fun" page? Let us know!!! Call, email or write!!! ' i-f^TOK Crossword i& _ V- m Do you think you know who this person is? Email your answer to the Eagle Eye: Ihueaaleye Today's Birthday (Oct. 17). You're good at compromise and negotiation. This year, you get to practice in a highly structured environment. If you win, you'll be rewarded with increased income and status. Accept the challenge. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21April 19) Today is a 6. A person who wants to analyze everything isn't always right. Sometimes you have to proceed on faith in order to make all the pieces fit. Taurus (April 20May 20) Today is a 7. You're highly ethical, most likely because that's what you were taught. So don't let a co-worker get away with pulling a shady deal. Gemini (May 21June 21) Today is a 6. Allow yourself to accrue some wealth. You can do some very good things with it. But don't waste it on spoiling a child. Cancer (June 22- fl rr ( PtZlMT ON THg t-lAu Page 12 LHUeagleye.com Strange But True By Samantha Weaver King Features - Think the contact lens is a modern invention? Think again. The idea was proposed all the way back in 1827, and it was first used 60 years later, in 1887. - It was once thought that flying at very high speeds in an airplane would cure deafness. Robert Brecheen -inmate death on was an row in Oklahoma when he attempted suicide by taking an overdose of sedatives. He was rushed to the hospital, where he had his stomach pumped and recovered nicely. After he was returned to the prison, he was executed by lethal injection. The director of the State Department of Corrections acknowledged, "Certainly, there's irony." The husband of the woman Brecheen murdered said, "It wasn't his job to take his life." - Pinball machines originally gave cash prizes. - The first recorded ambu- lance service Florence, Italy year 1240. in in the — Every year, the Gobi desert increases in size by C. Merton Tyrell defined 965 square miles. the Pentagon as "a place where costs are always The most-quoted line rounded to the nearest from the classic film tenth of a billion dollars." "Casablanca" is, of course, "Play it again, Sam." But first rose no yellow The of one in the film actually Texas was actually grown uttered that line. What those people are actually in New York City. quoting is the Marx Actor Robert Redford Brothers' movie "A Night went to college on a basein Casablanca." ball scholarship; actor Fred Mac Murray earned 10 varIn 1997, it became legal sity letters in high school; in the state of West and at one time, singer Rod Virginia to eat your own Stewart was a professional roadkill. soccer player. The last words of Welsh - Can you name the only poet Dylan Thomas, who major city in the world that died of what his doctors lies on two continents? called "a severe alcoholic Istanbul. insult to his liver," were "I've had 18 straight - Chocolate cafes, where whiskies. I think that is the the well-to-do went to record." drink a beverage similar to hot cocoa, were popular in Tony Bennett once England in the late 17th earned $15 a week as a century. That is, until King singing waiter. Charles II outlawed them. He thought the gentlemen - Someone who suffers who gathered there were from chromophobia is, stirring up radical politics oddly enough, afraid of and could be a threat to his color. - - - .• - Top Ten's 2. A Perfect Circle new entry No. 1 "Shake Ya Tailfeather" 3. Chingy No. 3 "Right Thurr" 4. Lil Jon & Thc East Side Boyz feat. Ying Yang Twins No. 4 "Get Low" 5. Pharrell feat. Jay-Z No. 7 "Frontin"' 6. Fabolous feat. Tamia or Ashanti No. 5 "Into You" 7. 50 Cent No. 6 "P.I.M.P." 8. Black Eyed Peas No. 9 "Where Is the Love?" 9. YoungBloodz feat. Lil Jon No. 11 "Damn!" 10. matchbox twenty No. 10 "Unwell" TOP 10 ALBUMS 1. DMX new entry "Grand Champ" f j A/ I I (OH) ' The Spqts HEYGBWA, CAN A 1 HUNDRED BUCK*? Copyright 2003, King Features YA.-.THATC WHY I ASKEP YocJ.'.WRkTHE NASTIEST ? KNOW THAT MONEY tiW ■ Root of all bvil? PER50N I KNOW. - "I do not want people to be very agreeable, as it saves me the trouble of liking them a great deal." Jane Austen "Baby Boy" 2. Nelly, P. Diddy & Murphy Lee a IT'SGOINs'liFoHRAINING COME ON.' IT S BEEnI T 5a53] HAIL, WIND AND^I ?1 \~\ I i f\ i THUNDER. WHAT ELSE? ! J 111 FOR A WEEK. '1 - - TOP 10 POP SINGLES I. Beyonce feat. Sean Paul No. 2 TO RAIN - "People demand freedom of speech to make up for the freedom of thought which they avoid." Soren Kierkegaard 13) 6. Once Upon a Time in Mexico (R) 7. Duplex (PG-13) 8. Cold Creek Manor (R) 9. Matchstick Men (PG-13) 10. Lost in Translation (R) '""OH 6REAT" bv Dave T. Phipps - .QitttJ •»<-• \ttiB v'4vj*j| 1. The Rundown (PG-13) 2. Under the Tuscan Sun (PG-13) 3. Underworld (R) 4. Secondhand Lions (PG) 5. The Fighting Temptations (PG- Amber Waves was Thoughts for the day: TOP TEN MOVIES October 17, 2003 "Thirteenth Step" 3. Erykah Badu new entry "World Wide Underground (EP)" 4. John Mayer No. 1 "Heavier 8. Kenny Chesney No. 5 "No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems" 9. Clay Walker No. 9 "A Few Questions" 10. Rascal Flatts No. 10 "I Melt" 5. Duff No. 2 Hilary "Metamorphosis" 6. Beyonce No. 5 "Dangerously in Love" 7. Thursday new entry "War All the Time" 8. Alan Jackson No. 4 "Greatest Hits Volume II and Some Other Stuff" 9. Sheek Louch new entry "Walk Witt Me" 10. Bubba Sparxx new entry "Deliverance" TOP 10 VIDEO RENTALS 1. Bulletproof Monk (PG-13) 2. Identity (R) 3. A Man Apart (R) 4. Core (PG-13) 5. Malibu's Most Wanted (PG-13) 6. Bringing Down the House (PG- TOP 10 COUNTRY SINGLES 1. Alan Jackson and Jimmy Buffett No. 2 "It's Five O'CIock Somewhere" 2. Dierks Bentley No. I "What Was I Thinkin" 3. Buddy Jewell No. 4 "Help Pour Out the Rain (Lacey's Song)" 4. Tim McGraw No. 3 "Real Good Man" 5. Gary Allan No. 7 "Tough Little Boys" 6. Keith Urban No. 8 "Who Wouldn't Wanna Be Me" 7. Martha McBridc No. 6 "This One's For thc Girls" TOP 10 DVD SALES 1. Sleeping Beauty (G) 2. Bulletproof Monk (PG-13) 3. Family Guy Volume 2 (NR) 4. The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers Pan & Scan (PG-13) 5. The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers Widescreen (PG-13) 6. Core Widescreen (PG-13) 7. Stitch! The Movie (NR) 8. A Man Apart (R) 9. Core Pan & Scan (PG-13) 10. Identity (R) 13) 7. The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (PG-13) 8. Head of State (PG-13) 9. View From the Top (PG-13) 10. Hunted (R) - - - - (c) 2003 King Features Synd., Inc. Anyone interested in being on an intramural pool league team, please contact Ray Sturdevant at x3484 All students are welcome! Please call before October 20th Amber Waves bv Dave T. Phipps The Spats YfU 9M> 1 Hwe a R£C8>\Hfr «A(RtlN£,. BUT r UKE lb THINK Of IT AS AN EXTfeNPiNfir' LIME.' Copyright 2003, King Features I UKS12> IHnNKCF ITA5 Line. A Re