The E Issue 6 Volume 56 Friday, Lock Haven October 11, 2002 Sigle, Kokoszka crowned in Homecoming victory pins. The court was able to raise $1166 for a local breast cancer charity. Saturday morning, the court Once upon a time there were was ushered through town, in 10 very exhausted guys and girls Haven's annual all lined up in a row, waiting and Lock Each Homecoming parade. anticipating the moment that court couple was driven through would change their lives forevtown in their own car; many couer. .well, maybe not forever, but ples threw candy and enjoyed it would give them a dam good their last minutes ofroyalty. For reason to celebrate! many, they had a wonderful Beyond the celebration howweek, and it boosted a lot of ever, there is the pride and wonschool spirit. Jay Kline said, derful feeling that George Sigle "This was a fun week, every and Brooke Kokozka felt when week, should be like this, school they were crowned king and there is so much school spirit!" queen, after giving and doing so however, this week For some for Lock Haven much stressful, Booke was very University. Kokozka visited the hospital late For many of the 2002 for a migraine, Friday night, Homecoming court, it was an on by stress, but this all brought exhausting week, a whirlwind of away after she was places to go and things to do. melted crowned 2002 Homecoming Friday of last week was denim she exclaimed to her queen, week; the court wore jeans and friends as she walked off the sold breast cancer awareness Jessica Leshin The Eagle Eye . Two students nabbed in drug bust Anastasia Bannikova Staff Reporter Two LHU students were arrested for possession ofmarijuana with intent of delivery last The East Task Force arrested Edward Patrick Pawlak, 21, and Matthew Jon Corcoran, 19, of 310 North Hanna Street. The police said that one of the suspects sold marijuana to an undercover informant twice last week. District Judge Maggs arraigned the two men. The students were committed to Clinton County Correctional Facility with a bail of $75,000 each. According to Lock Haven Police officials, the search in Pawlak's bedroom revealed $4120 in cash and one ounce ofmarijuana and drug paraphernalia while Corcoran's had one quarter pound ofmarijuana. Bureau of Narcotics Investigation, Lock Haven Police Department, Pine Creek Police Department, Mill Hall Police Department, Woodward Twp. Police Department and Clinton County Sheriffs Office assisted in the search. See Drug Bust page 3 field, "I did not expect it, I was like, you have got to be kidding me, I really can't believe it!" George Sigle, was, "So surprised with the final outcome, I had such a good time, even though I am exhausted! I would like to thank my fraternity brothers and my partner Brooke Wiker for all the help and support that she has given to me." Melissa Kraft, George's girlfriend, was very proud and said, " He really wanted this a lot, he has done so much to achieve this title, I am just so happy for him!" Each court couple brought an interesting element to this year's court, and it just might have been a wonderful Homecoming year because of this. Stephanie Brown/The Eagle Eye See Homecoming page 3 Students Homecoming king and queen George Sigle and Brooke Kokoszka were crowned at Saturday's football game against Cheyney. Fighting Cancer Nick Malawskey Staff Reporter K 4 Several students place in speech tournament Kanchan Mahara Staff Reporter ver the past two weeks, the Havens Activities Council, in coordination with the Student Cooperative Council, has raised $ 1200 to help support the fight against breast cancer. The fundraiser, which began with HAC members selling pink ribbons for any donation larger than 5 dollars, continued until the homecoming football game, where a banner signed by many ofthose who donated money was displayed. To collect the donations, HAC members sold the little pink ribbons, during the week prior to homecoming, the Homecoming Court walked around campus collecting money in donation buckets. The Haven Activities Council was also involved in the nationally held "denim day" which took place last Friday. HAC had a table in lower Bentley in coordination with ZTA, SCC, and Chuck Yorks from Protestant Campus Ministries which contained information about the fight against breast cancer, a donation box for spare change, and the banner which was later displayed at the home coming game which people were invited to sign. Said Brooke Wiker ofthe week's events "Overall, it was a huge success and we're looking to do it again, or something similar next year or even next semester. It was nice to have a different twist to homecoming." When all was said and done, the HAC had raised $1,200. The pins alone generated an amazing $750 while the homecoming court raised an equally impressive $450. All ofthe money raised goes to support the Susan G Komen Breast Cancer Foundation that has been aiding the search for a cure for twenty years. Brooke Wiker had these words for those who wishthe join the strugPhoto courtesy of Brooke Wiker gle against this terrible disease: "College students can help the cause by getting involved and educated! There is tons of information, organizations, and places they can go to find out about breast cancer and what to HAC, assisted by SCC and ZTA, raised $1200 to do to check themselves and support the fight against it and counseling donate to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer for loved ones who have it, etc.. The possibilities are endless. Programs Foundation to support the fight against breast cancan be brought to universities and ...it goes on and on." cer. From left to right, Carrie Witherel, Amy Koacik, \>l m\\\\\\\W and Michelle Briggs sit at a table in Bentley to collect donations from students. The formed newly Forensics Team performed exceptionally well in their first speech tournament, held at Bloomsburg University on Sept. 28. Eleven LHU students competed in 17 event slots. Matt Bergerstock won sec- ond place in communication analysis and informative With these two awards, Bergerstock qualified for the National Forensic Tournament in both events. Lilit Poghossian won fourth place and Anthony Yettler won fifth place in informative speech. Poghossian also won Honorable Mentions in the events of impromptu speech and persuasive speech. Micah Smith and Jessica Miller won fifth and sixth place respectively in after-dinner speech. Both Smith and Miller also won Honorable Mentions in impromptu speech. See Forensics page 3 Pyle reminds students about the grave dangers of alcohol abuse Sean Dooley Editor in Chief Twenty-five percent of college students are hurt academically because of the alcohol. Four hundred thousand have unprotected sex because ofbad alcohol-related decisions. And another 600,000 students drink alcohol and are then injured a year. These are just a few of the statistics that were read off during a candlelight vigil to honor college students who have been killed or hurt because ofbad decisions related to alcohol. BACCHUS (Boosting Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) had a wrecked car on Russell Lawn for the weekend, surrounded by tombstones with facts about alcohol and drunk driving. Former student Chris Little complimented all who showed up to the event saying that he used to do drugs and drink but was kicked out of the University because he was socially unacceptable. "I've become the person I used to make fun of," Little said. One of the speakers at the vigil was Donald Pyle, the father of Daniel Pyle, who died in a car accident last month. Daniel would not have," he said. "Alcohol is the wrong thing," "Daniel was a typical alcoholrelated death. He didn't have a Pyle said. "(It) is an addictive poison. Why do you need alcohol to seat belt on. He was going too be happy? You don't." Pyle spoke fast. A parent's worst nightmare is about a friend of his, and former to get a phone call from the police football star who was in an alcosaying that your child has been hol-related accident and died. hurt. If you could have stabbed Pyle spent a good amount of (my wife) Diane and I with a time speaking about his son's knife, it couldn't have hurt more." Donald said that if Daniel would death and encouraging the students in attendance to make good have lived, that Daniel probably would have been paralyzed for decisions when it comes to drinking. "Alcohol prevents people life. from doing the right thing. How Pyle said that as much grief as many people would purposely do he and his family have had to something to hurt their parents? endure since Daniel's death, he is happy that Daniel's organs were donated and saved a few lives. "It's a terrible tragedy that Daniel died, but to not donate his organs would have been worse. Daniel saved three other lives." Daniel's liver and pancreas were donated to a man who is now home from surgery. One of his kidneys was donated to a man, who according to Donald Pyle, is now healthy. His other kidney was donated to a woman who Donald said now is very healthy and that it is almost like she was never sick. WW'- Sean Dooley/The Eagle Eye Donald Pyle speaks to students near the wrecked car on Russell lawn. Today's Weather News Opinions Features 1-3 Comics 8 4-5 Classifieds 9 6-7 Sports 10-12 The ffqgfV Eye Parson's Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom: (570) 893-2334 Fax: (570) 893-2644 Email: The Eagle Eye is published GutzmirtFs new album unveiled Football team blanks Cheyney Pete Gutzmirtl uses this semester's second coffeehouse to propel his most recent album, "Black Coat, Blue Jeans." For a review on the performance, turn to LHU's recent three-game winning streak gives them their first above .500 run since Page 6 independently by Lock 1982. Haven University Students ~* The Defense held Cheyney to just 72 passing yards in the Homecoming win. Back r page High- 59 Low -51 See weekend weather Page 2 Visit us on the web at www.lhueagleye.com October 11, 2002 Eagle Eye Page 2 Students cite problems with American media Visiting Lecturer joins in 'Access the World's' discussion Lindsay Johnson News Editor Problems in American media were the hot topics in Wednesday's Access The World lunch discussion. The discussion revolved around various components of media news coverage, including viewpoints, depth, timeliness and presentation. The main underlying current of the discussion was the differences between American and foreign media. The feeling that Americans tend to be very ignorant of what is going on in the world around them seem to be strong among those participating in the discussion. "We're really not kept upto-date on what's going on around the world," commented Matt Joyce, a junior attending the discussion. Professors and students cited various possible reasons for this plague of ignorance. Many students offered that a possible reason why so many American students are in the dark when it comes to foreign news is because they don't care as much about what is going on outside of America. Students felt that this is because it is unlikely to affect them because they are not very likely to travel to other countries. Professor Jeffrey T. Frey asserted that the gradual devaluing of geography in kindergarten through twelfth grade education also contributed to this ignorance by causing a "lack of connection" between what the students would hear about in the news and what it meant to them. Many students commented on a separation in content they have seen between American media and foreign news. American press, easily the most ready example of free press in the world, tends to come from two different sources - liberal and conservative while foreign press seems to sprout from one viewpoint from each country. Joyce pointed out a different separation he feels between the two kinds of press. He noted a "harsh tone of anti-Americanism" in news coming from sources other than the U.S. Guest speaker Dr. Alan R. Roughley reacted to Joyce's evaluations by defending British media in saying, "English people have a kneejerk reaction to Americans - that, I think, comes from envy." Participants in the discussion also delved into the presentation aspect of American media. The point was made that in today's news, stories are presented immediately and with much dramatization. In reference to such major media events as the terrorist attacks of 9/11 and school shootings, Joyce stated that, "They're using scare tactics. The media loves that." As an explanation for this method of presentation, sophomore Michael Hughes said, "Shock sells." Students also pointed out that American media is very in-your-face, with flashy graphics and immediate attention-grabbers. One student commented that the news is presented even before one can check their e-mail. Conversation also touched upon the amount of news given away in relation to national security and the function of journalism and media in today's society. Roughley referred to a quote from reporter Wen Smith, who said, "Today's journalists prefer to form public opinion rather than inform it." 35 students and three pro- ' Br JlHIIHSiHBl y K JHB ■Hit nlll JlHHK: if .^E* «3 Ammwk Bp ' vaBT MBBM ji? ebYBeI bbb jsaBBYr .-d§j bibb SBH Lindsay Johnson/The Eagle Eye Wednesday's Access The World lunch discussion focused on problems in American media. Guest speaker Dr. Alan R. Roughley, from Liverpool Hope University College, brought a perspective from abroad to the discussion, led by junior Kendra Kozak. fessors, along with guest speaker Roughley, gathered at 1 p.m. in Meeting Room 2 in the PUB on Wednesday. Pizza and beverage refreshments were served. The next Access The World lunch discussion will be on Wed., Oct. 23 at 1 p.m. in the PUB MPR. The topic will be Family Structure: my daddy? For more tion on this topic, Access The World Are you informasee the box on page 2. Liverpool professor opens visiting lecturer series ric that would show events in a certain light, favorable to Christian (or Abrahamic) religious principles. According to Roughley, the The sixth annual internationPresident George W. Bush, US al visiting lecturer series at LHU the former Mayor of New York kicked off this past Wednesday, City Rudolph Giuliani and The October 9, with a presentation Defense Secretary Donald by Dr. Alan Roughley from Columbia, Canada, focused his Rumsfeld revoked the image of Liverpool Hope University research on analyzing two major Winston Churchill during the College, England. The unraveling of the World War II. British newspapers His lecture, "Ideological The reporters used such and The Times - and Guardian Structures Media in coverage and analysis of terms as "barbarity," "disaster," their Representations of Terrorism the September 11 attacks. His "atrocity" to describe the situaand its Aftermath" matched to research showed that these tion in the United States, while the main theme of the series newspapers used a special rheto- headlines flashed "Attack on "Faces of Terrorism and State Response." The Hamblin Hall of Flags gathered a full house of students and faculty to stimulate discussion on the international situation. Roughley, who received his Ph. D. in English and Theory from the University of British Anastasia Bannikova Staff Reporter - - This week in history Think before you drink Alcohol related crashes are the leading cause of death for young Americans, between the ages of 16 and 24years old. For all Americans between 5 and 35 years of age, motor vehicle accidents are the number one cause of death. Over 50% of these accidents are caused by alcohol impaired drivers. Over 50% of all fatal highway crashes involving two or more cars are alcohol related. Over 65% of all fatal single car crashes are alcohol related. Over 36% percent of all adult pedestrian accidents are alcohol related. 80% of all fatal alcohol related auto crashes occur between 8 pm and 8 am. 36% of all adult pedestrian accidents involve an intoxicated pedestrian. Statistics from the US Department of Transportation W©Stll©r - High 60 Low 50 brought to you by October 14, 1974 If all goes well, Lock Haven State College in TKE OMA KAP radio station next fall, reports Mr. Joseph Nagey, director of Parsons Union Building. The possibilities of a radio station which would broadcast over the entire city of Lock Haven has been studied by Nagey and Brian Stoppe, and their research looks promising. - Giveaways & fL£ 35.1 H &fj3?y *z Promo Wednesday, ctober 23rd Uncle Alberts ° Wales and Northern Ireland, that had more cynicism and doubt. "The media has a numbing effect, substituting objective news coverage with sensationalism," he said. As the public shock and outrage of those events gradually diminished, UK reports and editorials turned to focus a reasoned, political, ethical and social response to terrorist acts of that day and try to establish the political motivations that lay behind the actions themselves. But at the same time, Roughley said, these representa- tional texts were informed and structured according to ideological positions determined by positions of each newspaper its editors and reporters. The next lecture "Terrorism Doesn't Stop at Calais: an Exploration of British Response toward Domestic and International Terrorism" by Dr. Neil Ferguson of Liverpool University College, Hope England will be held on Wednesday, November 6th, at 7 - p.m. in the LHU Hamblin Hall of Flags. The lecture is free and open to the public. Greek News ZTA This past weekend, Alpha Sigma Tau had their annual highway cleanup. They cleaned the stretch of Rt. 220 between the exits of Mill Hall and Lock Haven. Next weekend, the AIT sisters will have their "Rockathon" in front of the Lock Haven University sign. The event will begin on Fri., Oct. 18 and end on Sat., Oct. 19. Proceeds go to the Women's Crisis Center downtown. Help with donations! (LHSC) may have a High 64 Low 53 See full forecast and up to date news at: www.LHUeagleye.com America" and "Terror in America: the Tragedy Unfolds." According to Roughley, The Times used more humanistic image of the event by printing quotes from common New Yorkers who witnessed the events, while The Guardian relied mostly on quotes from powerful officials. Roughley also pointed out that since these newspapers were published in England, they represented a dominant contemporary view that left out the opinion of other parts of Great Britain, including Scotland, Bl 4T2 AMr AVK rpeeK Neox* cJ>Kattle between Practicality vs. Free speech. Page 3 11, 2002 ROTC Brief By Eric Hatch Local fire department recieves grant First female Battalion Commander announced HARRISBURG—State Representative Mike Hanna is pleased to announce that a local fire department was chosen to receive $10,297 from the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the US Fire Administration. The Hope Hose Co No. 2 in Lock Haven was chosen for the grant, Hanna said, which will be used for fire prevention. "We are repeatedly saying that fire and emergency service companies need more funding, and I am happy that this company was a recipient of federal money,'' Hanna said. "Under the grant, fire prevention funds can be used for things such as public awareness and arson prevention. That means this money will benefit the Lock Haven community as well as the fire company." The money is part of $360 milthe country. lion allocated this year for fire companies across Hanna pointed out that the grant coincides with National Fire Prevention Week, which is Oct. 6-12. LOCK HAVEN-A senior at Lock Haven University of selected as the first female ROTC Cadet Pennsylvania has been at Battalion Commander the University. Cadet Carrie Witherel, 21, from Woodbridge, Va„ will assume the rank of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel and be responsible for the 161 Cadet Battalion. Witherel, a Sports Medicine major, is a member of many clubs and organizations at the University. She is president of the Ranger Club, a member of Student Athletic Training Club, National Athletic Trainers' Association, Pennsylvania Athletic Training Society, Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Phi Sigma Pi Honors Fraternity and Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. In addition, she is an American Red Cross Volunteer, Peer Tutor and volunteers at area high schools. She also is on the University softball and field hockey teams. Tight Homecoming court to set Students collaborate to raise awareness of breast cancer fight example for next year's court able to this feeling of school ent way. Wc hope to be ' From continue Rachel Strohecker, Special Events Chair for HAC (Haven Activities Council), put it best when she said, "I think that because wc had such an incredible court this year, and they were all friends, they each contributed to the success of this year's Homecoming in a differ- New forensics team shows promise in future competitions From Forensics "I am very excited and happy with the performance of this new team," said Lisa Riede, Director of the forensics team. The students competed against 11 students from other From Breast Cancer year's spirit during Homecoming." As the last camera clicked its last picture, the 2002 Homecoming court said their goodbyes and went their separate ways, but even though not everyone won, they each had a wonderful time participating in and boosting school spirit. next universities, including Case Western University, West Point Military Academy and Cornell University. The forensics team was established at the beginning of the fall 2002 semester. The team is under the Communication Studies program. This event marks a new step for HAC toward communityoriented programs, designed to help and enlighten the student population about important events or causes. Anyone who wishes for more information on the struggle against breast cancer, they should check out some of the following institute's web pages for upcoming events/occurrences and the latest news about the fight against this terrible disease. Select Cadets from the Lock Haven University ROTC program conducted shoot exercise at Ranger a Ft. Indiantown Gap, Pa on Sunday, as part of their Cadet training program. The exercise included sighting in the weapon, as well as qualifying with it. Each cadet was issued an MT6A2 ri fie for the exerCadets were then cise. instructed on the proper procedure to adjust the sights for accurate firing. After properly sighting in the weapon, each cadet was issued two 20 round magazines for the qualification course. In order to qualify with the Ml6, a solder must hit a minimum of 23 out of 40 pop-up targets. The targets are distributed within a range of 50 meters to 300 meters from the firing point. Twenty rounds were fired from a fox-hole positionr and the other 20 rounds were fired from the prone-unsupported position, where the cadet must lay on his or her stomach, to fire the weapon, using only his or her arm to steady it. Cadet Sergeant First Class Brian Suponcic said after the experience, "I feel that the Ranger shoot was a good experience. There was supervision and instruction, and I feel that some of the newer cadets especially learned a lot from the experience." Suponcic is a junior in the LHU ROTC program. By the end of the day, most cadets qualified on their better weapons, preparing them for the upcoming Challenge Oct. 18 Ft. Dix, N.J. - 20 at The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation: www.komen.org The National Cancer Institute: www.cancer.gov Drug bust gets much police attention From Drug Bust page 1 Pawlak and Corcoran were accused of possible distribution of marijuana to other students. The accused were obtaining the drug in Syracuse, NY and Philadelphia, PA. Corcoran is currently out of jail as of Monday. According to the Lock Haven Police officials, this operation was common in the area, and that the drug situation still gets zero tolerance in the SPRING BREAK 2003 Travel With STS Americas #1 Student Tour Operator Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, and Florida Sell Trips Earn Cash Travel Free Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com court. Pawlak and Corcoran are members of the LHU wrestling team. Friday, October 11 th Jansport Day at the Bookstore Buy a Jansport Jacket or Sweatshirt And receive a free Jansport Tee shirt! Monday, October 14th Bookstore will be Closed for the Fall Holiday! Wednesday, October 16th and Dbursday, October 17th !>:(( >:H pm Saturday, October 19th Campus Visitation and Family Day Senior Days for December Graduates Bookstore will be open from 10:00 am-4:30 pm Bring your family into the Bookstore to register for prizes! Order your Announcements and Can and Gown! • OPINION History in the making...or destroying? Krista Rompolski Staff Reporter It is the burning question on every citizen's mind these days; should we go to war with Iraq? As an American, I say yes, as a Catholic Christian, I say no. No one knows for certain what the best approach to take for the common good of the world would be, although I'm sure many of us have a strong opinion on the subject. What we as Americans feel, however, makes little to no difference on what will actually happen in As of now, despite the resistance by the United Nations, it seems that the decision to go to war will be based on the Senate's agreement and/or support of President Bush (the House of Representatives has already drafted a resolution of support). Americans can argue that their senators and representatives have an obligation to represent, or at least hear the opinions of their constituents, but by the time an official nation-wide poll is taken, a few small countries could be missing (hypo- cf He sai thetically speaking of course) thrown around. As mentioned judging by the efficiency of our before, however, reaching a unanimous decision on such a voting system. Ultimately, the people that heavy issue is a difficult task, we elected to represent us will almost as difficult as persuading make their decisions based on my friends to try tofu at dinner. I their consciences, political suathink that Congress will come to interests, or more sions, special some arrangement before those likely, a mixture ofall three. pigs fly, however. Daily I am confronted by I firmly believe that Bush not completely polar views on the President should take situation, showing me thata consent action without the of Iraq on the issue beside, not decision majority Congress standing next to and if impossible, the seems country behind him. If occur, it would be by one would works together, recovering from the one a as margin as small of possible disaster will be smoother, and less blame will be that put our war-waging execu- tive into office. All that we as students, and more importantly citizens can do is sit back, live our lives without the anxiety of impending warfare, but with an awareness of the need for open-minded thinking, debate, and above all, tolerance for each other. Bottom line: do everyone a favor, and don't open your mouth about this issue unless you can legitimately support your opinion. By the way, "Sadaam is a lunatic" is not a valid argument. X Sean Dooley Editor in Chief Well, I could make this a complete reality television bashing series, but since there is one reality show that I actually do like, I'll just tell you why The Real World sucks. First of all, I think they need to change the title of the show. In the real world, seven people are not picked at random to live together and have their lives videotaped and broadcast on national television. Seven people may find each other and all rent a small apartment, but not to be shown to all of America on arguably the worst cable network out there, MTV, which should be called Pop Culture TV. People act differently on camera. If you don't believe it, have someone follow you around with a camcorder for a week. See how much more careful you are to not talk about certain issues or people. And come on, but those interviews that they have with the characters in between scenes have to go. Again, if it were "real" as the title says, those wouldn't be there. I also have to question whether or not the show is "real" as it says. And if it is, where the hell do they find some of the freaks they have had on that show? The show rarely introduces a character who can have a two minute conversation with another person that doesn't end in a fist fight. I'm sorry. There has to be someone out there who is sane. But I guess that wouldn't make for good television. So instead the producers at MTV must go out looking for the biggest pieces of trash in major United States cities that they can find. Do they really need to show two people having sex on some episodes? From what I understand, you can pay about five dollars and watch the Spice Channel on pay-per-view. That's where pornography should stay, because the people who order it are 18 and let's be honest, if you really need to look at naked people through the blurred censors, you should really consider checking out a dating service. I'm sorry that "She said" is so much longer than my halfof the column this week, but I am losing way too many brain cells wasting my time writing about a show that sucks as much as "The Real World." Face it. Life really sucks sometimes. Everyone has those days where everything goes wrong. It seems as if the world is against you. That's why on those days, it's always refreshing to go home, turn on the television to The Real World, and watch people whose lives suck way more than yours does. Let me explain. While this is supposed to be The "Real" World, many times it seems like it is The "Scripted by MTV" World. No one can possibly encounter as much drama in a lifetime as those people encounter in one day. But it's hilarious to watch. Drunken fights, love triangles, arguing who is going to wash the dishes...the list goes on and on. But after watching how bad their lives can be with a camera following them around 24/7, it almost makes your own problems disappear. While I know that watching a comedy show can also help pull you out of a bad mood after a long day, that "reality" aspect just isn't there. But knowing there's people out there who really did encounter some of the same things that you did makes you feel a whole lot better. Whether your dog just died or you slept with your housemate's girlfriend and got her pregnant, you can bet that someone on one episode or another has done the exact same thing. Would I ever go on The Real World? Probably not. My life isn't that exciting. I'm not one to have every aspect of my life taped, whether I'm brushing my teeth or getting in a fistfight with one ofmy housemates. But it is enjoyable to watch the real lives of seven others, just doing their everyday things. But it would be tempting to get to live in an awesome house for free! We are a society of voyeurs. Some people get a thrill out of watching others. You see it all the time. We can't help but stop and stare at a young couple making out on the sidewalk. When a fight breaks out, everybody runs to witness it. We are ambulance chasers. We love to watch things, even though we might not want to see them. The Real World satisfies this need that we have. Some reality TV shows are terrible. I'll admit it. Who ever thought of Temptation Island or The Bachelor? No wonder they never made it very far. But The Real World is currently in its 12th season, and it's still one of the highest-rated shows on the network. It's also addictive. There was a Real World marathon on this summer, and I couldn't get myself off the couch until it was over. And I don't even watch that much TV. So if you haven't checked out the new season yet, watch the new episode Tuesday at 10 on MTV. I guarantee you'll become hooked. Jessica Savrock How "real" is The Real World? Next week's argument: "The Osbournes" ~Letters to the editor are the opinions of the author and do not reflect the opinions of the to the Freedom huh? Last week Mr. Bryan Patton wanted the members of the LHU family to think that true freedom was belief in his god. Well, even though his letter to the editor was a noble one, it was very incorrect. His idea of freedom was dependant on being chained to an outdated and confining idea of religion. I can live my life by what American society and I perceive to be good but if I don't believe in any particular god or his God for that matter, then I am not a free person? Dear Sir, I beg to differ, if anything, that would make me totally free. You see; if I live my life without fear of mythological repercussions, consequences or ramifications then that is freedom. I know that if I go throughout the day without breaking any laws, mores, or folkways that society has set, then odds are that I will not lose my physical freedom and I will be able to sleep well at night. If you live in fear of anything then as a human you cannot say that you have freedom, you are chained and enslaved by that in which you fear. Mr. Patton make the statement that most of us intellectually believe that there is a god and Jesus is God's son. Ooh. Once again that is a wrong statement if Worldwide I ever saw one. there are about 2 billion followers of Christianity, pretty hefty numbers I would say, but there are roughly 1.3 billion followers of Islam and 900 million follow- She said p Features Editor BLUE JAY BY: NICOLE JEANETTE JAY! WE'VE GOT A THREE DAY WEEKEND! THAT'S PRACTICALLY FOREVER FOR US ELEMENTARY V STUDENTS! , s .a r - Eagle Eye staff or its associatesers of Hinduism respectively. These round out the top three religions. I don't think that that would qualify as most of us thinking that Jesus is God's son. From those statistics alone I can say that there are at least 2.3 billion people who say that Mr. Patton's statement is not true. I am not even going to add up the number of adherents of the other top 20 beliefs of spirituality. If I were to do that then Christianity and its devotees become the minority. How quickly things can change. This is what freedom really is according to the MerriamWebster Collegiate Dictionary: the quality or state of being free: as a: the absence of necessity, coercion, or constraint in choice or action b: liberation from slavery or restraint or from the power of another: INDEPENDENCE ■ aw J Stephanie Brown/ The Eagle Eye Senior Peter Gutzmirtl performs his album Black Coat, Blue Jeans during Wednesday's Coffeehouse held in the PUB lounge. people that you pass everyday on campus performing acts that you* had no idea they were capable of. Not knowing much about this type ofthing, I was thinking there would be hippies reading poetry all night but I must admit that I was pleasantly surprised and hope to see an even larger turnout at the next Coffeehouse and Open Mic night. rornography for housewives A Review Michael Kiser Eagle Eye Staff Reporter A friend once told me, "Mary Higgins Clark and Tom Clancy are not good literature; that's just shopping, just pornography for housewives." If that is true, and 1 think it is, then Herbert Weigland's work is the eye candy that hangs on the wall, comforting your shopping experience. Some of it borders on the fearful edge of decorative art; most of it falls over that edge. The worst part is that he doesn't even see it coming. Weigland claims that he lets an environment he's presently living in influence his art. In this case, it intluences his choice of materials, slate and wood. He uses some beautifully textured roofing slate as found-object painting surfaces. The potential of such a surface is great. Many painters since the New York School of the 20th century have allowed surface to become a major part of the experiEven ence of their work. Renaissance frescos highlighted surface material. Weigland's incorporation falls short ofits potential. He arbitrarily uses the slate. If it is supposed to speak of Pennsylvania, where he found it, he fails when representing Greek and Roman myth as the connecting metaphors. Supposed Faustian symbol structures are pointless as well. As for the myths themselves, most come across, if at all, as shallow. The connections simply point to the myth but say nothing about it. He fails to interpret the past into the present time. Grapes and a pinecone do not interpret Faustus for the present viewer; they simply point arbitrarily in its direction. A turtle image on a piece of slate remains a turtle on a piece of slate, about four times in the same show. The paintings, in this way, fail to provide anything about the myths that the title cannot do on its own. Weigland relies heavily on image appropriation, as many contemporary Pluralists do. However, he fails to incorporate the images into anything beyond the image itself. Painters such as Sigmar Polke incorporate images from the culture around them in order to restructure them, to manipulate them, to affect them artistically. Weigland fails to operate his artistic license and authority. He does not control his artwork. He allows the transferred photographic images he finds to ofthe Herbert remain as they are, mostly untouched technically or mentally. He creates nothing new. He only shows us that he likes the image and can transfer that image onto his surface, as anyone could do. Difficulty is not the definition of art; I understand. But, in the absence of technical superiority, content must rule. Weigland forsakes content as well. He relies too much on the viewer's own interpretations to legitimize the pieces. If we're doing all the metaphor building, then why is he making anything? His intents are timid at best, childish at their worst. His metaphois are the equivalent of a child painting an elephant, and then changing his intent when his mother tells him that he made a beautiful Giraffe. Weigland exercises no authority, forgetting his role as an artist: communicator. The geometric paintings are tired, dried-up cliches. About half of die color schemes work (a few work very well), but there is nothing happening formally to interest the viewer beyond basic line and shape composition. He likes to leave the sketch lines in each piece to give the viewer a sense of the history of the making of the paint- There is neither good nor bad. Thinking makes it so . Weigland Exhibition Stephanie Brown/ The Eagle Eye Students admire a piece of art by Herbert Weigland, LHU's new feature artist. His exhibition will be on display in Sloan through next month. ing; but he forgets to give us something of interest of which we want to know the history. His paper works are the most successful, but only by comparison. They work well as twodimensional, formal designs without content; in other words, they are successfully decorative. However, Weigland attempts to apply content by titling them with unusual and vague references that only mildly connect to the color scheme used and perhaps certain points of tension in the pieces. Another title could easily be substi- tuted; each piece was likely not intended to carry the subject matter indicated. Where his larger pieces attempt to carry too little content, his paper works attempt too much. In many cases, Weigland is insecure of his ability to create meaning. At other times, he is too confident. Weigland needs to further understand the reasons that his predecessors used incorporated image techniques and how they created meaning with them. Using a screen-printed image is not a reference to Andy Warhol any more than an everyday t-shirt; using a collage format in not a reference to Robert Rauschenberg any more than a sorority girl's bedroom wall; they are techniques often used due to the popularization ofthat technique by a previous artist. Unless there is an intended meaning to be incorporated as well, an incorporation is not meaningful, only coincidence. As they stand, his shown pieces are attractive. They are yet formally weak and conceptually ignorant, examples of contemporary art; it is folk art. Page 7 October 11, 2002 Movie REVIEW All of heaven in a rage Red Dragon Edward Savoy The Eagle Eye ***+ Stephanie Brown/The Eagle Eye Kanchan Mahara The Eagle Eye Thirty-one students voluntarily walked onto the stage. All of them claimed they had no control over their activities. Each followed the instructions they were given obediently. For almost an hour, they were directed to cry, shout, laugh, ride horse, catch goldfish, milk cows, strip their clothing and dance around the stage. After all this, they say they remember nothing. The instructor was Steve Taubman, a hypnotist, who entertained and spellbound an audience of almost three hun- dred at Price Auditorium last Friday. Taubman was excited that he was invited by Homecoming Committee to perform for the Homecoming week. "Hypnotism is a deep relaxation that requires full concentration," Taubman said while inviting students to participate. He also assured participants that he could not do anything against anybody's morals and ethical beliefs. After a few minutes of deep breathing, relaxation and concentration exercises in a meditative and quite auditorium, the students, one-by-one, started to fall asleep. Taubman had not touched anyone in the process. Some fell asleep on the stage floor. Some were leaning on each other while the bodies of others were draped half on the floor and half off. Nobody seemed to They were be conscious. already hypnotized. male participants, Oroza was hypnotized to strip dance without taking his pants off. "Did I take my shirt off and dance? Did I really do that"? These were Oroza's questions after the show. "I feel like I was only on the stage for two minutes," said a shocked Shana Beaston, a freshDan Tokarek, a freshman, man, who could not believe she was hypnotized to surrender his was there for an hour. "I just wallet to Taubman. Every time have a vivid picture of milking a Taubman would say 'stage,' cow. I cried and the boat was Tokarek would calmly come sinking," said Beaston. toward him and offer the wallet. The most interesting thing Tokarek repeated this five times. was that none of the participants During their hypnotism' believed that they were on the stage for an hour. After the projourney, the participants cry followed Taubman's commands. gram, all the participants said When he said, "now you are they felt warm, relaxed, enerwatching the saddest movie you getic and rejuvenated. have ever seen in your life," they "Mind is comprised of conwere cried. They then prompted sciousness and sub-consciousto laugh when imagining they ness. When we dream, our mind were watching their favorite goes to the sub-conscious state. comedy. Hypnotism is the art of takTaubman took the students ing mind into sub-consciousness, into a dream world where to the beach, made them tremble in chilly weather and sweat from logics are not required," the heat of the sun. Taubman said. He also added Jason Kline, a senior, was that hypnotism is a process of hypnotized to consider himself relaxation and one hour of hypthe jungle hero'Tarzan.' He ran notism equals to four hours of around the stage shouting and sleep. Taubman is a former chirobeating his chest with his fist. Dave Oroza, a sophomore, practor from Vermont State and only remembered taking his has been practicing hypnosis for shirt off on the stage. Like all a decade. Spence reflects on his gay character in Dawson's Creek 1 v Kate O'Hare KRT Campus pretty twisted." The role is quite different from Spence's last regular gig, playing Cade Foster, a man fighting to save the world from naked with somebody, and I'm not in a compromising situation, I should be OK.'" "I didn't have too many 3 1/2 stars out of 4 Our silver screen serial killers may be getting more depraved with each new cinematic exercise in crime, but at least they're obtaining better taste. After all, we have Dr. Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins), connoisseur of classical music and slightly less classical foods and Francis Dolarhyde, (Ralph Fiennes) who seems to have quite a liking for the author and painter William Blake, inhabiting the same film universe. It is for the best for the viewer that the movie Red Dragon is infused with some of that taste in the interest of shock and horror. Red Dragon, as most of the denizens of the free world know, is the first of the Hannibal Lecter trilogy where we are introduced to the good doctor just before his unsavory capture by FBI special agent Will Graham, played by Edward Norton in a performance that made me wonder why he, of all people, would be the one to catch the grotesque gourmet. Norton does well with his performance as a family man caught between home and hell as he is cajoled out ofretirement to travel back to the world of crime, but he never quite conveys how he has that special quality, that special touch that puts him on top of the rest. When later in the movie Lecter tries to draw a comparison between himself and Graham, you're not sure whether to laugh at, ponder, or look quizzically at the words. Anthony Hopkins, as Lecter (of course) puts on a very good performance, but for me at least, there was something missing, some of the panache, some of the wit from earlier renditions. I was more impressed with Fiennes as the serial killer Michael Kiser The Eagle Eye It's submission time for LHU's student literary journal, The Crucible. Poetry, fiction, essay, and artwork including photography, drawings, etc. are being accepted now. Leave submissions, both in hardcopy and on disk, in the English Department office's Crucible mailbox on the third floor of Raub. This year, an online version is in the works. Submissions of editor, Kristin White. movies, color photography, The print edition of The Crucible has a long history at design, painting, sound recordings, etc. should be submitted to LHU and will strive to continue Jason Bronner, Sloan 332. its standard of excellence. It's a This year's literary editors great opportunity for young include William Barnhart and writers and artists. For previous Betsy Henry at the head and editions, see numerous editorial staff under Prof. Maddox-Hafer or the advisory of Marjorie check the periodical shelves at Maddox-Hafer. Design editors Stevenson Library. under Philip Huber will be Jen All work must be typed. Manley, Brooke Peters, Amanda Include your name, phone numLesslie, and Eric Kirk. ber, email address, and a 3 to 4 The online edition will be sentence autobiography. Also advised by Jason Bronner, and include a Word Macintosh disk created by last year's literary for fiction and essay. editor and former Eagle-Eye The deadline is October 30. TV series set sail in DVD collector sets Doug Nye Knight Kidder Newspapers _ ! Bonnie s Clubs ~ Student Groups re Eagle Eye is looking for spooky feature stories for our special Halloween � . edition. lhueagleye® http://www.lhup.edu/radio indeed be criminal. The Crucible looking for submissions the second season, and theatrical trailers for "Destination Moonbase LOS ANGELES Except reservations about it. I'm not Alpha" and "Alien Attack," two for the hot weather, Canadian alien invasion in Sci Fi phobic about all that stuff. But movies that were edited for "Space actor Sebastian Spence enjoyed Channel's "First Wave." with "Dawson's,' they don't give 1999" episodes. The latest trend in home video his forays down to Wilmington, As is always the case with "I didn't realize how much of you a lot of information. They're DVD sets of TV series continN.C., to film five episodes of a stretch it would be," Spence very tight about their plots and A&E Home Video, the prints are of The WB's "Dawson's Creek," says of his new job. "I had to storylines, so it's not like I could ues this month as more and more, pristine quality with rich, vibrant both old and new shows, become colors. beginning with last Wednesday's wrestle with some stuff on this say, "Where's this guy going? Is available in attractive collectors "Horatio Hornblower" originalseason premiere. one. Every actor's intuition is to it a thing with him and Jack?' editions. ly premiered on A&E as a minisHe plays Professor Matt try to build a character with They don't really tell you.'" Among the newest to arrive are eries of four 100-minute movies in Freeman, rumored to be the new integrity, and this guy does some "So I had to go, Listen, I'm a pair of adventurous voyages from 1998. Two years later, two more love interest of student Jack stuff that really lacks integrity. I OK, with everything except for two different time periods. films aired on A&E. All six are (Kerr Smith). "Urn, I wouldn't One, "Space 1999" (A&E had to figure out why this guy getting naked with another man. included in this set. go that far," Spence says. "That's was doing this stuff." That's my deal-breaker. As long Home Video, 1974-76, $199.95), Based on the books of C.S. where they're going with it, but "For me, it was interesting, as you can assure me that's not takes a futuristic journey to the far Forester, the films follow the it doesn't end up being that way. especially considering that I've reaches of outer space in a magnifgoing to happen, I'm in.'" exploits of the young Hornblower other, and his fellow midshipmen aboard There's a bit of a hitch that hapdone the hero thing for a while, Spence has doubts about icent 16-disc mega-set. The "Horatio Hornblower: The the pens. Most of the hitch is with and this guy was not very heroFreeman making a future visit to frigate indefatigable of His (A&E Adventures" Complete my character. Deep, dark secret ic. He's done a lot of question"Dawson's Creek." "The teacher, Home Video, 1998-2000, $79.95), Majesty's Royal Navy. The first that's what they keep reiteratable things." he picks up and leaves, and he sails the high seas of the late 19th four movies take place in the 1790s ing. That's what they've got me has to do something different. century in a collection that includes during the first years of the Spence also had some quesNapoleonic War, which pitted pegged as, the professor with the tions about playing a gay charHe's corrupted, but at the end, he six discs. Britain against France and Spain. deep, dark secret." acter. "A little bit worried," he sees the light and changes his When the original "Star Trek" The heroic Hornblower is ter"I've shot four episodes, and says. "I did investigate how far morally corrupt ways. He stops was canceled in 1969by NBC after rifically played by newcomer loan I only have one more to go, so they would go with that stuff. I living the lie. He starts living the three seasons, sci-fi fans howled in Yowan) Gruffudd, (pronounced yeah, I know what the deep, talked to my agent about it and truth. It was all due to Jack, all protest. That sparked some studios from young, to come up with shows that might | dark sec is these days. It's said, "As long as I'm not getting due to Jack." shy, uncertain sailor to confident fill the void left by the Enterprise's ship commander is one of the many departure. One of the better efforts highlights of these marvelous prowas "Space 1999," a British proAll yoo can eat Hair, Nails and ductions. Also turning in a fine perduction starring the then husbandSpaghetti only formance is Robert Lindsay as Tanning Salon & Spa and-wife team of Martin Landau Sir Edward Pellew, Captain $5.75! and Barbara Bain. Hornblower's commanding officer. 131 East Main St. 748-3055 While it is no "Star Trek," it The adventures include "The does have some moments, notably Duel," c "The Fireship," "The 'I special effects which are superior Duchess and the Devil," "The to those encountered by Kirk and Wrong War," "Mutiny" and Spock. In "Space 1999," Landau "Retribution." There's not a bad plays Commander John Koenig, one the batch. Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with a proven in Perhaps the DVD who commands Moonbase Alpha, set shouldn't "The Complete carry CampusFundraiser 3 hour fundraising event. which along with the moon itself, Adventures" subtitle because was launched on a long journey Our Programs make fundraising easy with no Gruffudd will set sail again as into deep space after a nuclear risks. Fundraising dates are filing quickly, so get Hornblower in another movie, explosion test went awry. Along for "The Hotspur," scheduled to dock with the program! It works. the fantastic trip are Dr. Helen on A&E in 2003. at (888)-923-3238, Contact CampusF Russell (Bain) and Prof. Victor The appeal of TV shows being Bergman (played by Barry Morse, available on jsfundraiser.com or visit www. DVD is obvious. who had gained fame a decade earEvery digitally remastered episode lier as Lt. Gerard on "The is uncut and commercial-free. Fugitive."). It's not just old shows that are During their journey, Koenig the collectors edition treatgetting WLHU 90.3, campus radio is If you have something and his crew encounter the usual ment. Many new series are becomassortment of weird aliens and ing available, too. online Sunday to Friday from 3 you'd like us to print, strange worlds. The DVD set conFor example, last season's most tains all 48 episodes presented in p.m. to 1 a.m. send it to: innovative series "24" (Fox, 2001the order each was produced. 02, $59.98) is available in a sixsite can be accessed by using Among the extras are vintage interdisc set that contains all 24 views with the cast, an original Player. episodes. It is a terrific way to behind-the-scenes documentary for watch the series, especially because _ dubbed "the Tooth Fairy". Fiennes turns in a very smooth and controlled performance as a Norman Bates for the new millennium. He is a monster, but he shows that the monster lays in us and in the monster lays a heart, corroded though it may be. The heart he shows to Reba Mclane (Emily Watson in an excellently quiet role), a co-worker who almost dents the tin plate around it. Unfortunately, not quite. The movie is filled with little surprises and little shocks to keep your claws sharpened and on edge. (For one, let's just say that you'll never look at tabloid reporters quite the same again.) The surprises and the performances are what make the film worth seeing. The best little surprise however, comes at the very end of the movie, which ends up making the entire trilogy of the films tied up into more of a whole. To reveal that end would be worse than serving underThat would aged Chianti. _ there are no commercials to interrupt the relentless pace of the taut thriller. Each episode represents one hourof one day. Kiefer Sutherland plays FBI agent Jack Bauer, who heads a counter-terrorist unit that learns an assassination attempt will be made on presidential candidate David Palmer (Dennis Haysbett). Bauer and his team race against the clock in hopes of thwarting the attempt. The job becomes even more difficult when his wife and daughter are held hostage. Dennis Hopper makes a memorable appearance as terrorist leader Victor Drazen. The DVD set contains only a couple of extra, including an introduction by Sutherland that also serves as teaser for the second season, which begins Oct. 29. The other extra is the more appealing: an alternate ending to season one. Also new on DVD: _"Friends: The Complete Second Season" (Warner Home Video, 1994-95, $69.98) This is the one where Tom Selleck makes several guest appearances as Dr. Richard Burke and strikes up a with Monica relationship (Courtney Cox). Other guest stars include Julia Roberts, Jean-Claude Van Damme and Charlie Sheen. The first season on DVD also is available at the same price. Extras on both are never-before-seen J'The Outer Limits" (MGM Home Entertainment, 1963-64, $79.96) After Rod Serling's original "The Twilight Zone" became a hit on CBS, it didn't take long for other TV sci-fi anthology shows to pop up on television. "The Outer Limits" was one of the best, and all 32 episodes of its first season are available on this four-disc DVD set. Included in the collection are some of the series' most famous episodes including "The Galaxy Being," where a deadly alien is accidentally transmitted to earth by radio beams; and "The Zanti Misfits," where evil aliens who resemble talking insects land on our planet ■ J tmmmm What is the worst job you've evi er had? • MM M MM ■ MM a mmmi v done and just dit for about i good mon '' Dan Gustke, Sophomore This edict came after the ladies showed up wearing bras. Underwear is not recognized in (our) culture, 1 Mewie Launa, the chairman of the event, told them "Our parents never did that." About 200 students showed up drunk at a dance at Scarsdale, N.Y., high school. One attendee toid porters, "It was easier to find a drunk kid there than meone who was sober." A policeman characterized the situation this way: slightly drunk kids taking care of very drunk kids." After robbing a bank in Moline, III., a man returned to his hotel and ordered a getaway limousine to pick him up and drive him to Chicago. Unfortunately for him. the driver was a retired policeman. When the robber gave him S335 in cash for ride, he became suspicious and alertedhis former rades on his cell phone. ? NO, I DIDN'T SAY ANYTHING An inmate at a Czechoslovakian prison was using a walkie-talkie to speak with his wife and arrange to be police officers involved in his case. When he wasusing it, he hid the device in a part of his body ere guards would be, shall we say, reluctant to SO, WHAT HAV E WE HERE, SLEEPY HEAD? A man, parked in front of a bank in Graz, Austria, he was planning to rob, drank a bottle of schnapps to calm his nerves. Then he fell asleep. He was arrested after a passer-by noticed front and back license plates were different and i was a pistol and a ski mask on the front seat next to He was caught when they heard voices coming out his backside. After a number of break-ins and thefts at her home Swansea, England, a woman bought a Staffordshire ill terrier to guard her property. Someone stole the LOdfe' WELL Wabtiet} for fraud after a check of bills he sent to medical Insurance companie revealed he falsely claimed to have examined 180 peopie in one day. Records indicate 32 of these " patients' NOW APPJ$R#VG AT YOUR LOCAL JAIL Frustrated, ft his failure to break fii to show biz young singer took a disc jockey hostage at a radio si tion in Porto Alegre, Brazil, and forced him to play record album for more than an hour. Then he surre dered to police. WE'RE GOING FOR THE NATIO GRAPHIC* LOOK Young women in Papua New Guinea have been told to bare their breasts when they participate in "singsing" dances because tradition demands it. The (Mike Pingree is a columnistfor theBoston Herald. a second "Looking Glass" column on the Internet at www.pingreeshokingglass. com.) Uf Crossword ~ — — — ACROSS 1 Income before deductions 6 Cabbage salad 10 Party disguise 14 Evangelist McPherson 15 Mongolian desert 16 Terrible Tsar? 17 Logjam 19 Mrs. Roy Rogers 20 Come to fruition 21 Silent yes 22 Callas or Sills 23 Sony rival 24 Falsely termed 26 Wildebeest 29 Young newt 31 Cob or drake 32 Capital of Latvia 34 Enemy 36 Shirley of Hollywood 40 Dickens holiday classic 43 Next to 44 45 46 48 50 51 Posed Monster's loch Medieval peon Arrow's path Omega's cousin Captives held for ransom 55 Promissory note 57 Capable of 58 Hallow ender 59 Dorothy's home 63 Bump into 64 Teenager 66 Exam type 67 Roman arsonist? -frutti 68 69 Autumn tool 70 Low card 71 One of a flight DOWN 1 Sharp intake of breath 2 Actress Hayworth 3 Muscat sultanate 4 Madrid mister I 1 "ii ~ ■ i; 5 p Th p ■BJ17 pi BH^ iu j__J_. ■■■■■■ 1] ~ n~i 37 11 30 1i? —. — 63 ■■pH ■■■v' f fl/11 109 n All righlB reserved 6 E. Bilko or Friday, e.g. 7 Cuts of pork 8 Flowering 9 Illegal union action 10 Intermediary 11 Be of use to 12 Ointment 13 Work, as dough 18 Company NCO 25 Guinness of "Star Wars" 26 Snatch 27 Pleasant 28 Caveman grunts 30 Little tyke 33 Alexander the Great's tutor 35 Letters on candies? 37 Oval office honcho 38 Sulfer defeat 39 Word in a threat Solutions I a11I i | v 1n1T^B^n^T^pTf31 >vUo I vI I d i Is 1 i ~i I s ii n v - -i 1 1 111 11 H ' ' 'Bn iI'M 1 i BBLl °. J H s l 1 ) :'iv ] 1 s ° 1 I ii ~M. till! n o d'vlo 1 3\i d jJBJJotj H o korvscoyet Oct. 14, 2002-Oct. 20, 2002 Aries (March 21-April 20). By midweek, work routines may expand. Watch for a minor increase in office duties or paperwork to escalate and cause brief delays. For many Aries natives, financial opportunity and new business speculation will soon be a top priority. After Thursday, long-term friends or potential lovers will be easily rattled by new social information. Ifpossible, avoidflippant comments, romantic gossip or Taurus (April 21-May 20). Love affairs and new friendships will become serious or mildly dramatic. Before midweek, watch forfriends and lovers to be moody or openly nostalgic. For some Taureans this wave ofsentimentality marks the start of eight weeks ofpowerful romantic change. Expect loved ones to soon be socially demanding and decidedly expressive. Later this week, pay special attention tofinancial proposals. Someone close may present afascinating but risky business plan. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Early this week, renewed romantic confidence is an ongoing theme. Many Geminis will leave behind unproductivefeelings of inadequacy or resentment. On a personal level, the nextfew weeks may also trigger a vital improvement in daily outlook, physical fitness and emotional health. After midweek, new social flirtations and unique group events will be pleasing. Expect fresh attractions, subtle invitations or highly seductive comments. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Over the next few days, business negotiations will work to your advantage. Recently postponed projects or workplace suggestions will be more effectively put into action. Many Cancerians will soon experience a return to yesterday's career enthusiasm. To some degree, maritalrelations or new love affairs may also be affected. If so, expectpast relationships or unfulfilled Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Listen carefully to the observations ofloved ones. After Tuesday, close friends and lovers may reveal deeplyprivate information. Some Leos may also, encounter an unusual workplacepower struggle. Tuesday through Friday, watch for bosses tling work idea may be discussed. Your ideas are important. Don't be shy. is this soon birthday will your Long-term week added attention. relationships captivate If Over the next 14 weeks, romantic proposals or sudden announcements from close friends will require an honest reaction. Areas affected are living arrangements, exotic travel plans or extensive home renova- ', Hons. After mid-March, a rare series ofjobpromotions or business proposals may arrive. Remain tern- {i porarily cautious and carefully studyfinancial changes or debt schedules. By May 5, a more accurate picture of impending projects will be available. Be patient. ' ' j 54 Sound asleep? 56 Not mowed 60 Bristle Bird dish Moves in neutral 61 Against Wit 62 Mix 65 "The Thin Man" "Tosca," e.g. Thought Drivers' org. actress - * ... Distributed by Knight *| Information Services. v"1 m|T i ~i I vjop[sTBVrolbppMI ja n I v I sid I Jv ai v 'qBTIiT i i HHs] n v i [n v a "^"lfn^ppBl^T3 M 1 v [xjsiv WMAATvMrsM^IsIo 1d 19I T-bone or chuck WtM$ , 65 © 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc 5 Entice 39 * Jim Berkley, Senior Sophomore Media Madness were dead. • mm • MM • "Working fast food, because it's low paying and not enough hours. There's also a lack of cooperation." ,- 1)1DVT WWMM nxcavaiiuu "Masonry, because it's the hardest work ever. It's the most intense manual labor." YOU®OW, THEY • fun facts i> What your handwriting means? Letters slant to the left: Indicates introspection and a lot of emotional control. Letters slant to the right: Reveals a person who's outgoing, friendly and impulsive Letters are straight up and down: Sign of someone who's ruled by the head, not the heart. - Small letters: The hallmark of quiet, introspective types they're generally detail-oriented. Large letters: Sign of a confident, easygoing individual. Letters that don't touch: Indicate an impulsive, artistic, sometimes impractical free thinker. Some letters connecting: Means the writer's personality blends logic and intuition For more interesting facts and fun info visit Knight James Group. Ltd created by the Rugby Boys, Thanks for the fun night Saturday. Natalie, Secret Mission ATTACK!!! ZLAM, Michelle Great deals on: New/Used CD's, New/Used Books, Movies/DVD's. New/Used Games for : Nintendo, N64, XBOX, Game Boy, PS2, Gamecube, Dreamcast, Coffeeshop, Burnstation and more. Greatest Hits Music 101 E. Main Street 748-7388 #1 Spring Break Vacations Cancun, Jamacia, Acapulco, Bahamas, Mazatalan, Florida, St. Padre. 110% Best Prices! Book now and get free parties and meals. Group discounts. Now hiring campus reps. 1800-234-7007 Love, Leslie the Zeta 120 JelloShots: Need I say more? The boys are going to open a bar! Megan Megan Next time you decide to pass out, do it in your bed. ZLAM, Leslie Bailey- Steph, Lauren, Chubb, and Amy, Bad, Bad, Bad! Love ya, Glad we spent the weekend going out...I love the redlights!! ZLAMTeresa Danielle, Welcome back!! I issed you! ZLAM, Michelle 1 FREE TRIP FOR EVERY 10 PAID OR CASH STARTING WITH FIRST BOOKING YOU SELL WE COLLECT PAYMENTS WORLD CLASS VACATIONS 1-800-222-4432 Personals Jenn, Keep your head up! ZLAM, Amy 555Homecoming Rocked! What hap pened again? Love ya girls! Sue Bailey, ZLAM, Big Leslie Way to keep your hoodie zipped up! Remember always all the fun stuff! Love ya, Amy Danielle, I am so glad your back. Just watching you have fun this weekend made my homecoming. ZLAM, Amy Julie, I liked it better when you didn't work. I saw you more. I miss you ZLAM, Great job with Homecoming. The food was worth the money.... hopeiuiij. ZLAM, Your Baking Pal Little Melissa, Missed ya this weekend Love, CrowboysBetta fights went well. Floyd rocked. Next time...Dogs. Love, 555 girls Amy, Megan, are evil! Thanks for all ofyour help with my project!! It was fun! ZL, Lauren Amy Chubb: Did you guys ever hearabout a little trick called the "scissors spin"? Itty Bitty Kitty, she's a real cool kitty cat.... They're erasers Megan! Erasers! Thanks for taking care ofme! ZLAM, Leslie Erin, Angela, and Kelly, Sorry for leaving! Love ya, Big Bear, You rock! Don't let the little things get you down. I love ya, Big! SLAM, LiT Bear Hey Little! YEA!! I can actually call you my Little now! Thanks for being there for me. You are one of my best friends here. SLAM, Amy Brooke & Jen, Congrats!! Have a good time during the New Member program. SLAM Amy "Look! There's the stars!" Thanks for everything! You have really helped me out with everything I am so glad that you are here and I got to know you. If you ever need me, I'm here for you. SLAM, Amy Big Danielle, You got your groove back! ZLAM, Becky You scratch my keg and I'll scratch yours. Leslie, Who is your boyfriend?? ZLAM, Teresa Jen & Brooke, Welcome, ladies! Its time to have some fun!!! Sigma Love and mine, Kristen Thanks for all you do. Sigma Love and Mine, Kristen Chubb, What is it! /lam. Jill, You are the best mom! Sigma Love, Julie Megan Little Melissa, I love ya! ZLAM, Thank you for being a GREAT Big! You are awesome! SLAM, Julie Sweetheart Ron-We love you sweet heart, oh yes we do Love, the sisters ofZTA You're awesome, and I love you all! ZLAM, Lauren RUSH ZTA!!!! Danielle, Keep your head up! If you need any thing, I'm always here. ZLAM, Chubb " It's an eraser Megan, an eraser!" AL LeslieTurn your shirt around. AB Leah Bailey, Amy B., Leslie, and TeresaThank you for everything on Saturday night. I love you!! ZLAM, Leah Steph, Go to the doctors for your head before you go crazy! ZLAM, Bailey Keep your head up and keep smiling my best friend forever! ZLAM, Bailey Teresa, No one can do a keg stand quite like you! ZLAM, Bailey Granma Bear, Smile! You are doing a great job! Sigma Love, Julie LOOK! Nat, Leslie, Danielle, Michelle, Cheryl, Jill-I had a great time Sunday, Let's do it again soon! Jen & Brooke, Congratulations! Sigma Love, Julie Thanks for everything! 1 am looking forward to a great semester! SLAM, Jen ZTA: Thank you so much for everything. The support you girls gave me helped me through a lot! Sigma Sisters, Thanks for all ofyour cheering for ZLAM, Danielle Steph, We are going to have to stay up til 7:30 more often. ZLAM, Leslie A£'$ftt - Mllill |gggjl| Clarion 3 p.m. Slippery Rock @ Bucknell 7 p.m. Wed., Oct 16 See HARRIERS page 11 hHK Thurs, Oct 17 W NQ Events H BJ ■ I »» IgH mmmmv bbbI 0SBJ 19m , with a time of 25:11.69. Megan Johnson and Jill Russell contributed with a 22 nd and 24tn place finish, respectively. Coach Russell was proud of his men's team. They all rallied around freshmen teammate BSSS Scheduled IBBBB Bbbb1Bl Scheduled | BJ H B