Newest Harm Potter dominates box office B6 Two LHU athletes receive PSAC honors B1 Heroes among us in LHU community John Vitale Sports Editor jvitalefa lhup.edu LHU grieves loses The Lock Haven University community recently said goodbye to two faculty members and a student. Ashten Strouse was a Biology/Pre-Med Major at Lock Haven University. She attended Bucktail High School in Renovo, PA and more recently worked as a nurse's aide at the Oakridge Personal Care Home. She passed early this past Saturday. Services will be held this evening at 6:30 at the Dean K. Wetzler Jr. Funeral Home in Mill Hall, PA. Dr. Margret Pursell, a teach- ing professor at Lock Haven taught business and political University, passed away last science and business at Lock week. Her passions included Haven University. He had teaching students to become served at Lock Haven educators, spending time with University since 1973. Professor her husband, and reading storyStorch's family has requested books to her grandchildren. She that flowers not be sent, but was a dedicated member of the instead contributions be made Lock Haven University staff. in his name to the American Services will be held 6 to 8 p.m. Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). A Friday at the Koch Funeral funeral service will be held Home in State College, PA. Thursday in Pittsburgh, PA. Robert Storch J.D., Lock These individuals will be Haven University professor, deeply missed by the Lock suddenly passed early Tuesday Haven University community. Professor Storch morning. When Leroy Baker was an 18-year-old soldier, he learned an lesson important about the reality of war. Manning the turret of his squad's as it humvee, patrolled the streets of Baghdad, he couldn't help* but feel "untouchable." It wasn't until his noncommissioned officer [NCO] pointed out a harsh, but necessary truth, that Baker realized just how touchable he was. "Pay attention, Baker," his NCO yelled. Rhetorically asking, "You know this truck is bulletproof right? Well your enemy knows it too. So when they . start shooting, where do you think they'll aim." Baker got the message loud and clear. Over the next six years Baker completed tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, making sure he never underestimated just how dangerous his world had become. Now a 26-year-old sophomore, business administration major, Sgt. Baker is just one of many members of the LHU community who has endured the rigors of war and lived to share the story. Sophomore, business administration major, Sgt. Justin Rodriguez, entered the National Guard less than three weeks after graduating high See, Heroes, A2 Walking the runway at LHU: Creativity expresse d throu h fashion Andrew Gendreau Staff Reporter On Wednesday December 1st the Eagle Wing Cafe hosted the first Fashion Show ever to be held at LHU. Ms. Melinda Hodge, Event Coordinator was the primary point person in coordinating the event and overseeing the students who modeled the fashions and jewelry. The LHU Fashion show was unique as there were various stages of fashion and not just the ending product of the outfits. The show was divided into numerous parts and sections all of which corresponded to some area of fashion in either design, construction, material or accessorizing. Fellow LHU students modeled the varying outfits, textiles and fabrics throughout the event. "Parade of Fabrics" was a unique combination of music, dance and fashion included a variety of students displayed a varying array of fabrics and textiles. Ms. Jillian Tyson and Ms. Heidi Bittner and other colleagues displayed a variety of their very talented work during this first These presentation. students were accompanied by fellow dance students in addition to Ms. Arianna Dimitriou and Ms. Michelle Bressler in the dancing portion of the program. The next segment focused on designer clothing and textiles. The three designers in this section were Ms. Rachael Degler, Ms. Lucy Malley and Ms. Carley Russo all three of these women did an amazing job with their work. The designers were tasked with six different projects to complete. The first project required one sewn pattern work and the other pieces. were revised in order to become "ready to wear" clothing. Lucy Malley's work was modeled by Raquel Herrera. Rachel Degler's work was modeled by Desiree Reifer. Lastly Carley Russo's work was modeled by Kathyrn Smith. The fluidity of the work was evident in the final showing of the "ready to wear" pieces. The models and designers did an excellent job in all six varying projects they displayed a real range in their designs and esthetics. The next project required a hand painted textile design; the theme was to "make something beautiful out of something ugly." All of the garments in this portion were hand painted original designs as well as sewn pattern work with revisions. This next section enabled the designers to feature male models alongside the featured woman models like Ms. Vicky Fisher. The next portion focused on a current fashion trend recycling. The theme being: "recycle, remake, reuse clothing." I personally found this to perhaps be my favorite of the evening as the idea ofrecycling and utilizing something old to become new and different to appeals me. Designers restyled, remade, dyed or accessorized used clothing See, Fashion, A4 AdS Office: 484-2753 ttwaileye@yalitt.ctin Subject: Ms r fl TCKte :'flfl '' mwmmW* ■ - Andrew Gendreau / Eagle Eye A model poses on the runway at the fashion show that was held in early December in the Parsons Union Building. Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven. M17745 Send your group or club news and photos to: Ilmea9leye.c0m and be seen In the Eagle Eyel A2 jz========— ——-— December 09.2010 LHU Health and Phys. Ed. majors win state awards Photo courtesy of Google Images Heroes among us in LHU community From, Heroes, A1 school. Not even three months later, Rodriguez—just 19 years old and the youngest member of his platoon—was deployed to the Nangarhar province of Afghanistan. "It was really hard." Rodriguez said, regarding his decision to deploy. "My parents were very apprehensive, hut they supported me every step of the way." Rodriguez said he was stationed on an old Russian base in an area that had been one of the strongest Taliban strongholds in the region. The Taliban took over the base when the Russians left. On the base was a waterless, olympicsized swimming pool that Rodriguez and his squad would play basketball in. The gruesome evidence of the Taliban's actions was scattered all over the walls of the pool. used to "They wrangle up all these people into the pool and slaughter them. You could see all the mortared-up bullet holes all over the walls. We were in the Wild West." Senior, theatre major, Sean Ergler, faced a similar conflict of interest from his family following his decision to enlist the National in Guard, but felt obligated to join after 9/11. "My family hated it, but after the towers fell, it was just something that I had to do," said Ergler. Ergler provided support to victims of Hurricane Katrina in 2004, and spent most of 2009 in Baghdad as a rifleman in the 56th Striker Brigade. One of the most difficult aspects of the war for Ergler was the time he had to endure away from his girlfriend, Sarah. Ergler's most enjoyable experience in Iraq came as he and Sarah shared an anniversary -dinner through Skype. "It's good to have friends and family that are able to stand by you. Hopefully other soldiers are lucky enough to have that support," said Rodriguez. Many members of LHU departmental staff have also dedicated themselves to serving the country. Energy manager, Maj. Andy Love, completed two tours in the Afghan capital of Kabul and was responsible for training the Afghan Army. Two common characteristics of the Middle East described by many soldiers returning are extreme fluctuations of temperature and varying landscape throughout the region. Love said temperatures ranged from the mid teens in the winter and approached 140 degrees in the summer. "The Afghan terrain is not like what you see on television. There's desert and but mountains, there's also miles of beautiful greenery. In the city there are four-year-old kids around running unsupervised, there's garbage everywhere, there are also wild goats, donkeys and chickens running said around," there "Being makes you very thankful for what you have. Sometimes you take things for granted. Especially when you don't know any better," said Love. Master Sgt. William A. Gearhart, a 20-year veteran of the Marine Corps, is the brother of Colleen Meyer, a member of LHU facilities procurement. Gearhart served in combat-missions in Desert Storm, as well as Somalia and Iraq. He is currently in the Helmland province of Afghanistan. Gearhart said it's hard to be away from his family, but he would rather fight terrorism on terrorist soil, than American soil." "I'm so proud of my baby brother," said Meyer. "It's just a good feeling to know that they're there to protect us. That they're willing to fight for our freedom." "I don't want to glorify war. It's just a bunch of people, from all walks of life, doing what they have to do to survive," said Baker. Meyer said, "We need to support our soldiers. We may not always agree with the situations they're in, but they sacrifice so much. And they do it all for us." Prto/o courtesy of Mary White Leigh Szucs and Terrance Green (center) hold their awards. The students are joined by Dr. Thomas Ormond, dean of the College of Education and Human Services; Dr. Deborah Erickson, provost and vice president for academic affairs; Dr. Cathy Traister, professor and department chair, Health and Physical Education Department; and Michelle Eaton, assistant professor, Health and Physical Education Department. written work and was Michael Kostick, interviewed at convensophomore from Enola, Mary White LHU Press Release tion for this award. Pa. was elected the mwhite4@lhup.edu The annual convention for the PA State Association for Health, Education, Physical Recreation and Dance was held November 1113 at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort in Champion, PA. At this convention three students from Lock Haven University's Health and Physical Education Department won major awards. Assistant Professor Michelle Eaton stated, "It is a great honor for LHU to win all three of these awardsan accomplishment that hasn't been achieved by one institution in memory." Students from the 14 PSSAHE schools as well as Penn State, Messiah, Philadelphia College of the Bible, and Ursinus are eligible. Leigh Szucs, senior from Lock Haven, won the highly acclaimed Future Professional Award for her academic work as well as her service to the university and her community. Ten universities submitted representatives to the Future Professional competition and Leigh was chosen as the winner to represent PA at the Eastern District Convention for the American Alliance for Health and Physical Education the in spring. Leigh presented Professor Eaton said, "Leigh is a tremendous representative of the Health and Physical Education program at LHU. Her enthusiasm for the profession and the quality of her work make Leigh a true example of the high quality professional Lock Haven produces." Leigh is a Health and Physical Education major. Her parents are Terry and Paula Szucs. Terrance Green, senior from Glenside, Pa., was awarded the highly competitive Violet Baumgardner Scholarship award for his exemplary work as a health and physical education student. Professor Eaton noted that "Terrance has a terrific work ethic and understands the value of Health and Physical Education in the public schools." He was chosen from three finalists of a pool of over 15 candidates for this award based on his written work and his interview skills. Terrance has been a member of the university marching band for his four years at LHU and is past President of LHUAHPERD, the Health and Physical Education majors club. Terrance is a Health and Physical Education major with minors in Sport and Exercise Psychology, Community Health, Music, and Coaching. His grandmother Irrive Jsf Shjfe /limousine Services Oleiaoc atid etifay- a ttigfit futil Serving Clinton, Centre, and Lycoming Counties. We Have the Most Affordable Rates Around! Hourly and Trip Rates Available! Weddings, Bachelor/Bachelorette Parties, Our forq eurs set tl\e standard r aqdprofessiorialisrri! Proms/Dances, Bar Hops, Casinos, Finger Lake Wine Tours, NYC Trips, Concerts, Shopping Trips, or organize your own Limo Trips justget a group offriends and give us a call! website: www.ArriveNStyleLimos.com email: reservations@arrivenstylelimos.com 16 Bellefonte Avenue, Suite 1 • Lock Haven 570-748-4128 - is President of the Future Professionals of PA State AHPERD. This is a three year position as President-Elect, VicePresident, and finally he will be President his senior year of the student section ofthe state organization. Michael presented a speech at the state convention and was elected by his peers from 15 universities in the state. Professor Eaten commented, "Michael has great enthusiasm for Lock Haven and the Health and Physical Education program." Michael is a Health and Education Physical major with a minor in Aquatics. The PSAHPERD convention was attended by 25 students in the Health and Physical Education program at LHU. Presentations were made by the following students, all of whom are majoring in Health and Physical Education: • Zach Rote, a sophomore from Lock Haven, son of Marchal and Brad Rote • Seth Lowery, a sophomore from Lock Haven, son of Brenda and Brian Lowery • Ted Deljanovan, a from sophomore Williamsport, son of Thomas and Rebecca Deljanovan • Charlene Rarick, Orwigsburg, daughter of Jeff and Gail Rarick All three award winners and the four students who made presentations are members of LHUAHPERD, the HPE major's club on campus. LHUAHPERD has 300 members and is advised by Michelle Eaton and Dr. Paul Ballat. Both the Department of Health and Physical Education and the members of LHUAHPERD are very proud of award winners and the professionalism they exhibited in representing LHU. LHU's Health and Physical Education program was represented by faculty Dr. Brett Everhart, Dr. Cindy Allen, Dr. Paul Ballat, Martha Rowedder, Bridget Roun, and Michelle Eaton. Farm drainage causes 'dead zones' in Gulf of Mexico most ofwhich are associElizabeth Camuti the world and covers 40 ated with waters near a percent of the continenCornell Daily Sun shoreline, where there is tal United States. Cornell U. usually a major river "Over time, with a lot UWIRE draining the continent. of research and looking "The near-shore at the patterns in the waters in the ocean are loading of nitrate in the Corn and soybean farmers in the upper among the most produc- streams and rivers that Mississippi River are tive," said Prof. Laurie drain to the basin, we've been able to pinpoint the growing more than they Drinkwater, horticulintend: a thriving crop of ture, a co-author of the locations that contribute nitrogen-fertilized algae- paper. "We rely on those most of the nitrogen and also identify the sources, blooms in the Gulf of areas for a lot of important fisheries, particuwhich are primarily Mexico. shellfish larly B ut agriculture," A study recently published in the Journal of this runoff also has Drinkwater said. The tile drainage sysEnvironmental Quality and the is an important biodiversity tem by researchers from Cornell U. and U. ecosystem function as engineering aspect of the basin, according to Illinois at Urbana- well." To estimate nitrogen Drinkwater, because the Champaign found that tile drainage systems — inputs and outputs, the soils in the area are natvery poorly which help to drain researchers constructed urally a database that drained. spanned However the excess water from the from 1997 to 2006 and causes water to system soil subsurface — in included data on move more out of crop quickly upper Mississippi farmfertilizthe field yields, livestock, and into lands are the biggest contributors of nitrogen er, human populations streams and rivers — a runoff into the Gulf of and other information major problem when from 1,768 counties in associated with the Mexico. heavy use of nitrogen Runoff has been the area. The also database fertilizer. containing identified as a major included nitrate concenDrinkwater said contributor to "seasonal trations and their flow solutions to the problem hypoxia," also known as into streams and rivers include modifying pracdead zones. Each sumfrom 153 of these countices in areas that rely mer, nitrogen-fertilized ties. Computer modeling on tile drainage, as well algae blooms deplete revealed that the domias "promoting practices oxygen and suffocate nant source of such nitrogen as cover cropping other life forms over loss into the and Mississippi diversifying crop thousands of square came from fertilized rotations, as well as miles, an area in the cornfields on tileother that strategies Gulf ofMexico that often drained watersheds outside in occur the field rivals the size of New the upper Mississippi such as buffers along Jersey. River basin. waterways to try to Currently, there are The catch the nitrogen before Mississippi between 400 and 500 River basin it produces gets into the rivers identified dead zones more corn and and streams." soybeans throughout the world, than anywhere else in .. LHU student intern makes a difference Julia Greenland Staff Reporter jgreenla(« lhup.edu At first nervous and skeptical of doing her internship, senior Tabitha Guillaume now cannot stop encouraging other students to do one as well. Guillaume, a Psychology major at Lock Haven University, interned at the Clinton County Women's Center in Lock Haven. The Women's Center was the perfect place for Guillaume to spend her summer because she knew the internship would relate well to her future career and would give her valuable experience. "My main goal is that I want to be a women's counselor or therapist," said Guillaume. The Clinton County Women's Center is a non-profit organization and offers a variety of services to the community. "It is a place for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault," stated Guillaume, "It offers shelter for victims, counseling, support groups, resources, children's counseling and community outreach." During her internship Guillaume performed an array of duties and was always excited to take on more responsibility. She was involved in children's activities answered phones, organized the kitchen and made sure the kitchen was properly stocked with food. Guillaume also helped incoming victims settle into the Women's Center by helping them fill out paperwork and attending court with them as a form of emotional support. Guillaume learned the value of empowerment counseling at the Women's Center. In this form of counseling, "You don't tell the client what to do. You lay out the options and you let them decide. You get the client to be independent again," stated Guillaume. Guillaume worked a forty hour week but had no set schedule. She would arrive in the and morning attend a staff meeting to talk about the people staying in the center. The rest of the activities day's remained unpredictable. "Some days the phone would ring and off-the-hook, other days not all," remembers Guillaume. Once when Guillaume was responsible for manning the front door, a crying woman with a child asked to be admitted. Guillaume admitted the woman and settled her into the center. Guillaume particularly remembers this moment because she helped the woman on her own and was surprised at her own initiative. Guillaume's internship immensely broadened her knowledge of counseling. "Counseling comes in many different forms," she said, "There is not just one way to talk to someone." Her understanding of domestic violence and sexual assault has also changed since interning. "It opened my eyes up to different kinds of problems. There is more violence than expected in this area because it is not an issue often talked stated about," Guillaume, Before interning at the Women's Center, if she could be of help to anyone. Now she realizes she can make a difference in someone's life and that she has the ability to counsel people. Real made experience Guillaume realize counseling is important to her, and that it is what her future holds. She recommends all students intern because the experience, "Fulfills a little part of that dream that you have to do something." Tabitha Guillaume found her internship at the Clinton County Women's Center through a meeting with her advisor. For more information on internships and how to obtain one, contact Anita Casper, the university's internship coordinator, at v ■k--| BET "WmmW I — ■e \\mW L J mm\m\ • P/?oto courtesy of Julie Brennan 20-foor-high The nearly earth balloon is one of The Learning Lamp's many traveling science programs. Upcoming third annual Green Energy Fair Julie Brennan Press Release jbrennan@pasenate.com A 30-foot inflatable globe of the earth will be among the highlights of this year's Green Energy Fair. The third annual event will be held December Sunday, 12th, from noon to 4:00 p.m. at the Central Mountain "Bring your children - they will love it," says State Senator John Wozniak of the earth balloon exhibit. Wozniak, of Johnstown, was instrumental in getting the Learning Lamp, an educational services organization out of Johnstown, to bring the earth balloon to the Energy Fair. "I've been working with The Learning Lamp for years and their programs cover children from preschool on up," adds Wozniak. "They do an excellent job, and the earth balloon is something that people of all ages will want to see and experience." Wozniak and State Representative Mike Hanna are co-hosting the Green Energy Fair, which is designed to provide people with practical information and ideas for improving energy efficiency and reducing their energy costs. The Fair will showcase alternative and energy renewable resources, as well as sound conservation and environmentally friendly products and practices. Exhibitors will include companies and organizations such as energy and heating efficiency home improvement and supply firms, utility companies, recycling specialists and conservation organizations. The nearly 20-foothigh earth balloon is one of The Learning Lamp's many traveling science programs. The giant sailcloth sphere uses state-ofthe-art satellite imagery, and education occurs both outside and inside the globe; groups of up to 25 people will be able to enter the earth balloon through a zippered doorway at the International Date Line in the Pacific Ocean - it's a unique perspective of planet Earth. "The earth balloon is an unforgettable way to engage people, especially youth, in topics such as the environment, earth science, geography and even math and social studies," says Wozniak. "It's an effective way to educate people about pollution, climate, ecosystems, the -weather and much more." In addition to the earth balloon, Green Energy Fair-goers will be able to see a range of other exhibitors. So far, about 20 other businesses and organizations have signed on to display products and information. Businesses interested in participating can still contact Wozniak's local office at 748-1383 or Hanna's office at 748-5480 for registration information. Admission to the Green Energy Fair is free, and both Wozniak and Hanna are encouraging people to attend. Student-Athletes support Make-A-Wish Foundation Danielle Barney LHU Press Release dbarneyfalhup.edu The Lock Haven University StudentAthlete Advisory Committee's (SAAC) professors Matthew Girton and Barbara Pribble, who volunteered their time (and humor!) to assist with the project. Student-athlete organizers confirmed that the auction was a Student-Athlete success. "We [SAAC] "Date" Auction, put a lot of effort into recently held in Price planning and everyAuditorium, raised one pitched in to help over $1300 for the run the event," said Make-A-Wish SAAC vice president Janine McCarthy, "so Foundation. This was the first it was definitely excitsuch auction for ing for it to have gone LHU's SAAC, which so well and to hear the serves as a voice for final total raised." "This was the most student-athletes on money we've raised campus and is comfor Make-A-Wish in a prised of representatives from each of the single event since I've been a member of University's 18 athletSAAC," echoed Jen ics teams and the student athletic trainers. Williams, SAAC President and the Those male and night's top bid-getter female student-athletes participating in at $100, "I think everyone involved had the event were auctioned off by guest a lot of fun." The event served auctioneers and LHU as a great opportunity to help out those in need, and students were participating able to have some light-hearted fun and enjoy themselves. The event also included a raffle, and many students left with an assortment of prizes including donations from LHU athletics teams, Original Italian Pizza, That's the and Scoop, Aramark. The money raised goes to SAAC's annual fundraising goal for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. The Make-A-Wish grants Foundation wishes to children with life-threatening medical conditions. Since it s founding in 1980, over 193,000 children worldwide have had their wishes granted. A4 Ik � Chrissy Norelli / Eagle Eye F LHU students and community to celebrate Haven Holidays Chrissy Norelli Staff Reporter Park, Candy Cane Lane On December 6th, people from the community and volunteers from Lock Haven University enjoyed Haven Holidays, an event sponsored by Downtown Lock Haven. It was truly a day of fun for everyone! Throughout the day, children were involved in various activities around the community. The YMCA hosted a basketball tournament in which each player donated a toy to benefit underprivileged children. Volunteers helped decorate outside the YMCA and decorated toy drive boxes along with setup of different activities. Children from around the community came to decorate cookies, color or draw pictures, while enjoying hot dogs and hot cocoa. Also happening around town were: carriage rides, Polar Bear Express in Triangle with pictures with Santa in Avenue 209, arts and crafts at Ross Library and there was a parade on Main Street to end the night. It was a very successful and fun filled day for all of those that attended. The event was attended by over 100 children and more than 60 volunteers came out to make the day possible. AmeriCorps members Jasmine Stone and Shondra Huyck, helped get university students involved through the MountainServe Center. The weather was cold but the attitudes of both the children and volunteers helped brighten the day. Jasmine Stone summed up the day by saying, "Haven Holidays was a great success. All the volunteers were energized and willing to help out any way they could. The children had a wonderful time and everyone could tell by how big their smiles were. Although it was snowing a little and it m ■ . [' a _ fl Bi >|PJ ■'51 U was cold and windy, families still showed their support by coming to events. Parents had a small breather while their children colored pictures, talked with Claus, Santa and enjoyed train and carriage rides. Thank you everyone for showing the children a good time and I hope you had a good time in the process!" This Friday, Pftofo courtesy ofPhilip Huber December 10 from 8amDesigners displayed their own and provided moddesigns individual 6pm, the MoutainServe Center hosts Adopt-A- els with clothes and jewelry to wear. Family in the PUB. Adopt-A-Family is a program that helps provide holiday wishes to families in economic crisis within Keystone Central School District. Departments around the University buy the gifts and volunteers help deliver them to the famtextile. These ensempresent. The fashion ilies. If you still need bles were very colorshow concluded with a From, Fashion, A1 ful, volunteer hours, contact and showing by Jewelry original Tessy at Designer, Ms. into a new garment. showed off the cretthomas3@lhup.edu, or of the Jennifer ativity designScott who Ms. Jenny Scott and stop into the ers. was part of the last MountainServe Center Ms. Natalie Izzi did a The final final project divided seggreat job in modeling in Raub 103 to sign up. the had to designers ments entitled: some of hip trends complete was entitled "Scrappy Belt", such as various tie "looking to other cul"Strike", "Electric dyed pieces. The designers then tures for inspiration." Labyrinth". "Shock" The designers had to "Splotch" and displayed their indidesign and create a "Meteor". vidual talent with fabfabric inspired from The event concludric draping on a mantraditional ed with a charity aucdesigns nequin in which they representative of tion of varying hand were able to successanother culture. shirts that designed In fully drape fabrics on providing their "own" had been previously a mannequin form by view of customary culowned but "recycled" creating their own tures we were able to into fashionable indiindividual pattern. see a meld of cultures vidual pieces by the Watching how newly emerging these designers are and inspirations within each design. This group: "Save Your able to create an original outfit for each of was the final clothing Clothes". design portion of the Designers disthese mannequins and evening was a their played own indisimply by the way they draped the fabric culmination of a very vidual vision. A "hats was quite impressive. varied show of talent off to all the designand design. ers, models, and stuProject five was titled The ending section dents. All proceeds "Create a shawl, wrap of the show focused on from this event went or cloak as the focus accessories mainly to "First Nations piece of a complete handmade jewelry Community Health ensemble." The which variqd from Source Homeless designers for this rivet and chain style Clinic and Health project had their choice of construction necklaces to complex Center." metal pieces. Ms. techniques which Lawless Lynn was one meant they could have of the numerous other used forms, sewing or jewelry designers LHU students express creativity thro ugh fashion Irish Theatre expert to speak at LHU Mary White Wednesday, LHU Press Release December 8 at 7:00 mwhite4falhup.edu pm. This event is free " ' ' ' ' M.Hiocis of mmm items Shop for anyone, ship to anywtwe No minimum purchase @ Amazon Student amazon.com/student Dr. Fiona Fearon, faculty member from Dundalk Institute of Technology, Dundalk, Ireland, one of Lock Haven University's international exchange partners, a lecture present will entitled "A State of Chassis: Irish Theater in the 21st Century." Her talk will take place in the a Greenburg Auditorium on the of Lock campus Haven University on and open to the public. Dr. Fearon says that "Captain Boyle famously ended Sean O'Casey's 1925 play Juno and the Paycock by declaring that the 'whole worl's in a terrible state o' chassis'. Without a doubt, Ireland and the rest of the world are in terrible state of chassis today - with debt and disaster surrounding us at every turn. And as much as O'Casey's play captured a moment in Irish culture and society, so theatre in is today attempting to explore our contemporary spirit." Dr. Fearon notes that "International influences and national consciousness are combining to create a new theatre language for our postmodern age." Dr. Fearon introduces the current conditions for Ireland theatre professionals in Ireland today, and explores three key performances that perhaps exemplify the changes that are internationalizing contemporary theatre. Irish A5 Classified _______ Rentals i Today in History 1 Rooms for Rent Dec. 9th Birthdays: Furnished Rooms available for Student Rentals Dec. 13th Birthdays: Ross Macdonald John Milton Ken Hall Kirk Douglas Drew Pearson Michael Nouri Events: Everything you Events: World War II: Hungary and Romania declare war on the United States in 1921. Flexible Leases and Summer Discounts Available! For More Info Call: 570-317-3036. The eradication of the smallpox virus is certified, making smallpox the first and to date only human disease driven to extinction in 1979. Student Housing 2011-2012 school year: Birthdays: Emily Dickinson Three and four bedroom apartments, off-street Dan Blocker parking, Dec. 14th Birthdays: Spike Jones Dec. 10th Events: $280-$340 includes water, jewer, trash, heat. Most have 2 bathrooms and laundry facilities. The Grand Ole Opry premieres or radio in 1927. For More Information call: 726-4408 or Human Rights Da} Holidays: 660-1379 Dec. 11th Michael Ovitz Events: NASA's Mariner 2 becomes the first spacecraft to fly by Venus in 1962. Holidays: Monkey Day (unoffical holiday) Dec. 15th Birthdays: Birthdays: Maxwell Get your classifieds here today! This is the fastest and the easiest way to get your apartment listings out to the student body! Many landlords have been satisfied with the results that advertising in the classified section has done for them and with the beginning of a new school year started students are interested in getting a lease, you can guarantee that your ad will be seen and acted on! Val Guest Cindy Birdsong Events: Adam Brody The United Nations Events: (UNICEF) is established in 1946. 2001. Indiana Day Dec. 12th Birthdays: Alvin Kraenzlein James Wall Events: For Sale: i The Leaning Tower of Pisa reopens after 11 years and $27,000,000 to fortify it, without fixing its famous lean in releases its decision in Bush v. Gore in 2000. For Sale ' 1995 Nissan Altima GXELock Haven, PA Automatic-4 Doors--131 K miles-Clean Inspection Valid July 2011 Price $ 1,500 Call 570-748-8893 Anderson The United States Supreme Court So don't hesitate any longer! Send your classified ad at Ihueagleye @yahoo.com, subject: Classifieds to get your ad in today! i George Mason International Children's Emergency Fund Verizon LG Chocolate Touch Cell Phone Lightly Used! 2GB memory for music, bluetooth, touch screen, 3.2 MP Camera Asking $130.00 or best offer Call Christine @ (570) 290-3736 or Don't cry because its over, Smile because it hap- Sundays in spacious private home close to Campus. need provided! $495 per Month. New Life Student Fellowship Service Ulmer Planetarium @ 10am on Dr. Seuss Join us for a time of worship and a loving Bible mes- sage. We are looking forward to meeting you. Facebook: LHU New Life or on the Web: LHUNewLife.com Jason Ritz: 6603994 or Ihunewlife @gmail.com Do you have a love for writing? DO you want to build your portfolio? Build your resume! Be the voice of the student body! Eagle Eye is always looking for writers and photographers. Come to the news room every Thursday at 6:00 pm. to discover how you can help. ested in some of the best coffee found in Lock Haven? Check out Avenue 209 Coffee Shop located in downtown Lock Haven next to Wendy's and across from Hangar 9. With local live bands every Friday night and a fun filled environment, 209 is definitely a place to check out and tell your friends about. And God bless us everyone! -Tiny Tim from Charles Dicken's "A Christmas Carol Miguel De Cervantes "People spend a lifetime searching for happiness; ooking for peace. They chase idle dreams, addictions, religions, tven other people, hoping to fill the emptiness that ilagues them. The irony is the only place they ever needed to search was within." * Romana L. Anderson Watch out for Blank Look Productions Bringing you the funniest short movies you have ever seen! Get ready to laugh like you have never laughed before! Videos are now or YouTube and veoh. Check us out and enjoy! Are you a coffee drinker and inter- "The phoenix hope, can wing her way through the desert skies, and still defying fortune's spite; revive from ashes and rise." "To handle yourself, use your head; to handle others, use your heart." Donald Laird "He who learns but does not think, is lost! He who thinks but does not learn is in great danger." Confucius "There is no happiness where there is no wisdom; No wisdom but in submission to the gods. Big words are always punished, And proud men in old age learn to be wise." Sophocles New Life: Need someone to talk to? Need someone to just listen? Meet us Friday nights on the PUB, room 2. Find us on Facebook under LHUNewLife. Jason Ritz, Campus Pastor For New Life "The Tsunami wave is created by Chuck Norris. When he trained his roundhouse kicks on the beach." "A daydream is a meal at which images are eaten. Some of us are gourmets, some gourmands, and a good many take their images precooked out of a can and lis the season for holiday specials again. The classics we remember with the lovable characters of Rudolph and Santa, a time when we can forget about the problems of the world. Imagine if these problems existed in our holiday specials. Remember "Rudolph" and that elf that wanted to be a dentist. By today's standards he couldn't because the elves wouldn't have health care and there would not be a scholarship for dental school under the tree with the economic cri- sis. Then there's "Frosty." With global warming being as terrible as it is today, there would never be "Frosty Returns." And let's not forget "Charlie Brown Christmas" with the classically clinically depressed boy looking like the only realistic person during the holidays, looking at how commercialized the holiday season has become. Thank goodness our specials so we can escape from reality during the winter season. And God bless us everyone! (Just so you know, this is just a joke and not meant to be taken seriously) Have wonderful winter season for 2010:) Working Lock Haven band, Kwitchurbitchin, seeking bass player. Needs good bass skills vocals would be plus. We play a mix of classic rock, new hits and good country. E-mail themam- - : ster(5)aol.com When Chuck Norris jumps into a river Chuck Norris doesn't get wet. The river gets Chuck Norris. Check out these cool websites to find black friday swallow them down whole, absent-mindedly and with little relish." deals: blackfriday.info theblackfriday.com Wystan Hugh bfads.net tgiblackfriday.com A6 Perspectives Soccer kicks toward social change Kaeti Kosinuk Copy Editor kkosinufalhup.edu With soccer being a vital part of cultures around the world, it brings bliss to children and people in even the most impoverished areas of the globe. This international game is being used to give back and raise awareness through organizations to make a difference. Grassroot Soccer is an organization that was co-founded by Survivor: Africa winner Ethan Zohn in 2002. He used most of the money he won on the reality show to support Grassroot Soccer. Zohn has said ""I knew I only had 15 minutes of fame, so I wanted to be sure I did something good with it." The charity uses soccer as way to educate children in Africa on HIV/AIDS prevention by using professional players or others as role models and teachers. It has been shown that children learn more when they are active in the educational process and this is provided through the sport. Zohn has also stated "Learning from your heroes increases your information retention. And these soccer players in Africa are the heroes in their community." It has been statistically proven that through soccer it can make a different in preventing HIV. Soccer programs have lead to behavior changes with educators teaching this sensitive issue in the ______________ ~ if tfi * Jr*. and Follow ttv* Sas<»« n*w% *nd upd«e* SupiKlx! their *Of*. wu> !«me, Julia Greenland Staff Reporter Tap Profit W Safes Intern, ■ Because of popular crime television Iwiill c*w*.' Photo courtesy of Google images Jumo uses social networking in an effort to change the world Kaeti Kosinuk Copy Editor The popular social network Facebook is no longer just a place to connect to your friends. Now with Jumo, it is a place where Facebook users can connect with various social organizations and non-profit Charities. meaning ; Jumo, "together in concert", was opened November 30 by Chris Hughes, a co-founder of Facebook. Hughes has been named 'The Kid Who Made Obama President" by Fast Company Magazine after doing online campaigning for Barack Obama during the 2008 election. He founded Jumo in February of this year with the idea to make it easy to get updates on social causes. All a Jumo user needs is a Facebook account. The site provides information from blogs, twitter, videos or other news. For those that do not know how to help, Jumo provides details to help users find out how to get involved. The site is not just about donating money. Jumo itself is nonprofit network. On Jumo's twitter page they state "We connect individuals and organizations working to change the world." Pages of the website are devoted to numerous projects like gay rights, HIV/AIDS and homelessness. However, people can also raise awareness about their own causes. If you use Jumo for your organization, you make what is called a project page and fill out information about the Then organization. paste links to sources dealing with your cause. Chris Hughes has states that Jumo is "A one stop ... resource for people who want to help immediate- ly." With how connected people are to their social networking sites today, it's no wonder that over thousands of people have already connected with Jumo. Stephen Heckler, junior majoring in International relations, states 1 actually like it a lot because you can access news outlets easily on Facebook and it gives you an easy way to communicate with the news media." Chris Hughes has stated that Jumo is not in competition with Facebook. It uses Facebook as the backbone ofthe site. If Jumo becomes as popular as Facebook, it may become the new philanthropy platform for users that prefer to get involved using the internet or social networking. shows, Forensic Science has become a sought after field of study. To enable the plot, crime shows depict the behind-thescenes lab work as something that can be performed quickly and simply. This past summer, however, ToniaMarie James, a Biology major with a Chemistry concentration in DNA Forensics, learned the detail, time and precision required in the real life career of a Forensic Scientist. James, a senior at Lock Haven University, interned in her country of Trinidad and Tobago at the Forensics Sciences Center. James interned in the facility's Biology sector. The department "receives evidence from police officers, and searches the evidence for evidential value and biological fluids," said James. It also and extracts DNA from biological fluids to make DNA profiles. As the Sciences Assistant James performed a variety of duties. For example, she helped compile DNA population databases in order to cross samples. reference James was also responsible for keeping a chain of custody. This responsibility included properly opening the evidence packet, extracting the DNA, amplifying the DNA and generating the DNA profile. During her internship James worked independently. Her most exciting moment came when "I had those big projects on my own. I felt like a true Forensic Scientist on the job. It was a great feeling," stated James. James feels her classes at Lock Haven University prepared her well for her internship. Advanced DNA Methods was especially helpful because it deals with the crime lab fundamentals like extracting, amplifying and profiling DNA. Though James values the fundamental knowledge gained from her classes, she believes the experience gained through interning has made her aware of aspects to the career that can CITY L A 1 t M H| Hi 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH AND 2 BEDROOM, 1BAIN UMTS AVAILABLE 0 only be learned outside the classroom. For example, James learned the significance of report writForensic ing. Scientists must record everything they do. The internship "made me aware of the importance of recording," said James. James says that interning with the Forensics Science Center, "has fueled my love for Forensic Science. I learned a lot, and it was a great experience. I was hungry to learn everything I could." Tonia-Marie James proactive in was attaining her internship. Even though the Forensic Science Center does not typically accept interns, James contacted the director the of Forensic Science Center and "begged" for the position anyway. Trinidad and Tobago has few centers, and James was determined to succeed at finding an internship. For more information on internships and how to obtain one, contact Anita Casper, the university's internship coordinator, FREE DELIVERY 570-893-1832 ALL APARTMENTS ARE COMPLETELY FURNISHED AND All UTILITIES ARE INCLUDED in j Enjoy the many omntoes thatEvergreen wwtytty j is b irstctwt, first sbw otiTnons wiefs ssresioefRS. j-SramgPool -Filness Center -SlidyFacilies I-Lape TVRoom Mtetais -Fumished i-Wastefiyef -kMwj -Utiifeshckjded Visit uson olt Website: wwwivergeenLockrlavenjcom OfficePhone: 570^93.1833 - EM tafl (la. «P SKJB P*ZZA & WINGS you ca n 0dt * Tu«» Sat night 6-9PM $6. 95 ALL AGES WE LCOM1 Hot subs, wedges, burgers, cheesesteaks, wraps, stronboli see full menu at yourpizzacity.com OfMIIINHff at 270 Susquehanna Avenue Lock Haven, PA Bl ;-. TRI-DUALS AT IEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT PORTS Baker and Daugherty named PSAC \w L m basketball freshmen of the week Doug Spatafore Sports Information Anthony (Bushkill, Today Baker Pa./East Stroudsburg North) of the Lock Haven University men's basketball team has been named Pennsylvania Photo courtesy of Sports Information Friday Photo courtesy of Sports Information Emily Anthonv Baker Daugherty State Athletic Conference (PSAC) averaging this year. Men's Freshman of win of the season. He five 13.8 points per game, grabbed Emily Daugherty the Week for his solid also play last week for The rebounds and hit four which is tops on the (Laughlintown, three-pointers. He squad. In the loss at Pa./Ligonier) of the Haven. Haven The rookie made was a perfect 5-for-5 Mansfield, he also had Lock at the line. three rebounds and University women's his first start a memoDespite a loss at three assists. basketball team has rable one on Mansfield, Baker This is the first been named Saturday, as his such honor for Baker Pennsylvania State career-high 25 points scored 21 points. On the year he's and the Bald Eagles Athletic Conference led LHU to its first Women's (PSAC) Basketball Freshman of the Week for her efforts last week on the hardwood. Daugherty is a huge reason behind the Lady Eagles 3-1 start. Last week LHU went 1-1 and despite a loss at Mansfield, the rookie-guard was sensational for The Haven. She scored a team-high 17 points and added a gamehigh seven steals at Mansfield. In her first career start on Saturday, she scored seven points and added seven rebounds in the win over Lincoln. This is the first such honor for Daugherty, but the second time this season a Lady Eagle has earned Rookie of the Week honors. : 1 Lady Eagles improve to 4-1 with 20-point victory Doug Spatafore Sports Information Saturday i P/70/0 courtesy of Sports Information Sunday Busy week ahead for LHU wrestlers Doug Spatafore Sports Information ds Monday Tuesday Wednesday The Lock Haven University women's basketball team (4-1) continued its hot start to the season with a 75-55 win at Penn State Beaver (6-3) Monday night. The Lock Haven University wrestling team is set for a busy week of action as the Bald Eagles hit the mats for a trio of duals. Lock Haven kicks off the week on Thursday, December 9 at Lewistown High School in Lewistown, Pa. in a tri-match with visiting Millersville and Ohio Universities. On Sunday, December 12, the Bald Eagles will' travel the short distance to take on local-rival Penn State, ranked No. 6 in the nation. | On Thursday, the action in Lewistown begins at 5, p.m. with Millersville! taking on Ohio. Lock Haven will face off with Millersville jat approximately 6:30!p.m. LHU and Ohio will close out the exciting night of dropped its first match wrestling at approx. 8 of the day, falling to p.m. North Carolina 19-16, The match on but the Bald Eagles Sunday at PSU is set bounced back with for a 2 p.m. start. wins over George The Bald Eagles are Mason (23-12) and coming off a fourthDrexel (23-21). place showing at the Matt Bonson 68th annual (Lewistown, Pa./UVA), Pennsylvania State who will be out of the Athletic Conference lineup this week had a (PSAC) huge day for the Bald Championships. The Eagles and went 3-0 at Haven was led by red141-pounds in domishirt-sophomore Harry nating fashion. He Turner (Howell, opened the day with a N.J./Howell), who took 6-4 over North home the individual Carolina's Danny title at 285-pounds. Lopes. Bonson followed (Coopersburg, that up with a tech fall Pa./Bethlehem win in the George Catholic) and Mike Mason match and Khoury (Edgewater, added a 13-1 major N.J./Saint Joseph decision over Drexel's Regional) both took Josh Yurasits. second for LHU at 133 Turner was also 3-0 and 174, respectively. at 285-pounds and Lock Haven is 2-1 then clinched the win in dual action after over Drexel with a starting the year at the solid 5-0 win against Hershey Duals back on November 13. See, Duals, B2 With the win, the Lady Eagles improve to 4-1 on the young season. Lock Haven had two players in doublefigures including Kacie Hershey (Cochranville, Pa./Octorara), who had a team-high 14 points. She also had a nine game-high rebounds. Kristen Kudrick (Harrison City, Pa./Penn Trafford) added 10 points and six boards. Heather McHugh (Norristown, Pa./Norristown), always the shooting threat continued to her hot hand and knocked down a trio of three-pointers for a nine-point night. Peaches Nesmith (Philadelphia/Northe ast) had nine points and three assists. Lock Haven jumped out to a 34-23 halftime lead and never looked back. The Lady Eagles return to action on Sunday, December 19 at 3 p.m. when they travel to Chestnut Hill College. P/?oto courtesy of Sports Information Kacie Hershey boxes out for the rebound Utah gets shot at redemption versus Boise State Trent Lootens The Arbiter UWire.com Boise State will play the Utah Utes in the 2010 Maaco Las Bowl on Dec. 22 It seemed clear after immediately BSU's 50-14 win against Utah State this would be the Broncos' destination, but it became official at a university press conference Sunday night. "It's something we're really, really excited about," BSU head coach Chris Petersen said. "The location is convenient for fans and family. We have a very good opponent in Utah, a team we have a lot of respect for." This will be Boise State and Utah's first meeting since 2006. The Broncos won that game in Salt Lake City, Utah 36-3. "We're pleased that it's worked out the way it has. We always try to get the best opponent we can," BSU athletics director Gene Bleymaire said." We've been very fortunate in the postseason to come up with big matchup's. Fortunately for us, that happened again today." Petersen said a few BSU players came to him over the weekend to talk about their want to play in a bowl game See, BSU, B2 - December 9, 2010 B2 Duals being held at p Lewistown high school tonight I Haven's their win streak to 23 matches over T From, Duals, B1 ■ _J Max Wright. 31-4. The last win over State came in 2002. This week, Lock Haven's lineup will get a boost with the return of Nick Hyatt series Millersville. Ohio (1-0) is com- ing off a 26-21 win over Appalachian ..mm mmmt ■ (Mercer, Pa./Mercer) State. LHU and Ohio was solid for The haven't met since (Boyertown, Haven. After drop- 2002, when the Pa./Boyertown), John ping his first bout of Bobcats won 37-3. Trumbetti (Montvale, JHi^^^^HH^^^H&kJ BbS L mm the day, he responded LHU is 5-2 all-time N.J./St. Joseph in a huge way with vs. OU. Regional) and Owen sensational performNo. 6 Penn State Wilkinson (Hartland, ances against George was solid at its own Mason and Drexel. Nittany Lion Open Trumbetti, a Creasy picked up a last week, crowning National Qualifier at Brendan Monahan coaching, and it's going the Gators all season. 10-2 major decision four "We have a very individual 133 last year returns to be exciting to play Daily Collegian over George Mason's champs. PSU is 5-0 on after them, clear, a succinct plan to against particuonly seeing UWire.com Ty Knepp and cruised the year. The Nittany action in The Haven's larly in the setting that win here at Florida," past Drexel's Charles Lions beat Lock season-opening dual. Florida coach we're going to be in, the Meyer said. "And this Aungst 10-0 for his Haven 32-6 last year Urban Meyer was 25th anniversary of a is the first time in second consecutive and lead the all-time thankful for his team's great bowl game and a many, many years that major. an we did not follow that Probable LHU Fr. William SSndt Outback bowl bid but great city. So, it's us Khoury, a truetime for and exciting plan — to play great also admittedly surStarters sea- (York, Pa./West York) freshman bounced son recor< to be an going exciting defense, take care of prised in receiving it 2-9 back from a loss to hopefully event, turnovers, and score in the after a mediocre sea157: R-Jr. Seth Creasy open the day with a we'll on a red zone and have a put good 125: R-Sr. Nick :Hyatt (Mercer, Pa./Mercer) 9son. pair of wins to close (Boyer t o show for dominant everybody." kicking Like Florida, Joe ■w n , 6 things out. The two coaches game." Paterno and his Pa./Boyertc 165: Ft. Colton Spade )6- 1 Khoury has been a So. Rashi look to reverse direcNOTES: Nittany Lions followed Smith (Lewistown, huge key for Lock (Silver game tion their final Andrew Dailey and in a similar path, one that pring, Pa./Lewistown) 7-9 Haven thus far and Md./James this season. The Lions defensive end Kevion ubert 174: Fr. Mike Khoury started with high was also crowned Blake) 3-6 to do so with Latham try will will leave expectations and a (Edgewater, N.J./Saint champion at the Mat 133: #18 R-Jr. John Joseph redshirt Penn State because sophomore national top-25 rankRegional) 11-4 Town Open. opportuMike who both have job Mauti, Trumbetti (Montvale, ing and led to 7-5 in the 184: R-Fr. Jacoi Millersville is 0-0 N.J./St. Paterno said will play nities and didn't have standings with a .500Joseph Bachman (Lock Haver on the year and comin the contest with aspirations for profesconference record. Regional) 1-0 Pa./Central Mountain ing off a sixth-place Sr. Florida, as the linesional football, Paterno The two meet at 1 Evan Kolb 5-6 showing at last weekbacker recovers from said. Dailey said after a (Cooper s b u r g , R-Sr. Derek Caldwel p.m., New Year's Day end's PSAC Pa./Beth 1 e h e dislocated shoulthe Nov. 27 loss to right at Raymond James m (Curwensville der. Championships. LHU Catholic) State he was Michigan Stadium in Tampa. Pa./Curwensville) 2-2 is 35-3-1 all-time vs. 141: Sr. Jus Loudon 197: Paterno lauded concerned about his "We're delighted to Fr. Chris White the Marauders and (York Have for health after Meyer always being long-term have an opportunity to Pa./Red (Butler, PaTButler) 0-4 won 36-9 last year. Land) 6-8 ahead a of his with step dealing neck play against Florida." 285: R-So. Harry Last year, the Bald 149: opponents, but that his stingers throughout Paterno said Tuesday. Sr. ©wen Turner (Howell, Eagles won seven of fell short this aspect "Urban's one of my career. Wilkinson (Hartland, N.J./Howell) 14-5 10 bouts and extend favorite Mich./Hartl< md) 1-3 people in season in Gainesville, Fla. Turnovers plagued Seth Creasy ' * Paterno, Nittany Lions set to take on Meyer and Gators in Outback Bowl I Boise State has chance to salvage season possible bowl destination and will be played From, BSU, B1 on Jan. 9 in San before Christmas so Francisco, Calif. The they can go home to game will feature the their families. The Nevada Wolf Pack and Maaco Las Vegas Bowl the Boston College provided BSU (11-1, 7Eagles. 1 Western Athletic "It became clear that that Nevada wanted to Conference) opportunity. The Fraft go to the Kraft Fight Fight Hunger Bowl Hunger Bowl and we was Boise State's other wanted to go to Vegas," Bleymaier said. "This is a winwin situation for our fans, for Nevada's fans, for the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl and for the Maaco Las Vegas Bowl." Utah (10-2, 7-1 Mountain West Conference) is a quality opponent, something that was very Indiana football confident in choice of new coach Connor O'Gara Indiana Daily Student UWire.com With the words "Indiana University got our guy," IU Athletics Director Fred Glass assured Hoosier fans that newly-hired football coach Kevin Wilson was at the top of his list. "We honed in one guy pretty quickly, and I'm thrilled to death that we got him," Glass said. Just more than a week after Glass fired former IU football coach Bill Lynch, he locked up "his guy" to a seven-year contract at $1.2 million per year. After the firing of Lynch on Nov. 28, Glass took the reins of heading the search to fill the vacancy. Glass made sure to emphasize that if there were any talks related to the coaching search beside what he was publicly saying, the listener should take it with a grain of salt. Glass stated that he would contact the collegiate sports consulting group, Neinas Sports Services and consultant Chuck Neinas. The connection with Neinas turned out to be the Glass was reason pointed in Wilson's direction. With no head coaching pedigree and current connection to IU, Glass admitted that before the Neinas' guidance, Wilson was not on his radar. "That's the purpose of having a good guide," Glass said. "When you go out in the river, you need a fisher guide to tell you where the good fishing holes are." Uncertainty about Lynch's future allowed Glass to map out a contingency plan before the firing took place. Glass said Wilson was one of the first guys Neinas identified. Dozens of phone calls were made to respected sources asking questions about Wilson, and Glass continued to hear positive "As I called around, people would go, 'oh yeah, that's a good one,'" Glass said. Glass hit the ground running, flying out to Norman, Okla., with IU Associate Director Athletics Scott Dolson to interview Wilson. They spent time with Wilson and his family, meeting his wife, five kids and his cats and dogs. Right away, Glass knew that Wilson was the right fit. "As soon as I met Kevin Wilson, I knew that everything I had heard about him was true," Glass said. "As a matter of fact, Scott Dolson and I were dropped off by coach at the Norman Airport on Friday, and as soon as we shut the door, I turned to Scott and I said, 'this is our guy.'" But with Wilson still serving as the offensive coordinator for Oklahoma, Glass had to hold off on talks while the Sooners defeated Nebraska to win the Big 12 Championship. Glass admitted he could not contain his excitement. "We started talking in earnest on Sunday because I promised to leave him alone, and I was about to burst because when I left that meeting with him, I really knew he was the guy," Glass said. Instead of going through a lengthy process during several weeks, Glass did not deem it necessary to wait when he had his ideal candidate in front of him. "If I wasn't focused on a good guy, we'd be out there floundering, and we couldn't do that at Indiana University," Glass said. "We had to identify the right guy and get him. And that's what we did." important to BSU coaches and players when deciding where to play. "Players always want to play good teams," Petersen said. Bleymaire and Petersen believe fan travel to Las Vegas will be much better than it would be to another bowl possibly in California or Texas. think our fans will be BSU has always taken more excited about fan attendance highly playing a Utah, than into consideration somebody else. Both of when deciding where us have been to two to play in a bowl game. BCS games and won "Pm hoping that both. Utah's on a 9we'll have 10,000 fans game bowl win-streak, there. It's a great and we'd like to end opportunity for our that." program to play a said quality program," tickets are on sale Bleymaire said. "I right now. December 9, 2010 Ihueagleye.com m\\v r Mmm \\wJmm\m\ '5 'i^HBPlI ,mmm\r I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ". Little things add up in big way for Badgers Max Henson The Badger Herald the grand In scheme of a Big Ten championship season, the little things often go unnoticed. But UW head coach Bret Bielema isn't spending his time talking about the Big Ten's highest scoring offense averaging over 43 points a game, or his team's 46 rushing touchdowns. Instead, the Badgers are most proud of two "little" statistics. First: Wisconsin leads the Big Ten in turnover margin (The Badgers have forced 23 turnovers while giving up just nine). Second: UW is the least penalized team in the entire country (Wisconsin has been penalized just 35 times in 12 games). It's those two stats that are both of point of pride for the Badgers, as well as a reason for their success this season. "The least-penalized team in college football is huge," Bielema said. "We weren't beating ourselves before the snap. To be where we are in turnovers and turnover margin is incredible, just the way we've handled that aspect of it." But under Bielema, those two statistics didn't always work in Wisconsin's favor. In the 2008 season, a where year the Badgers went 7-6, UW was plagued by mistakes untimely and costly turnovers. A pre-snap penalty in the final seconds against Michigan cost the Badgers the gametying two-point conversion that year. A holding call that brought back a big fourth quarter run and a personal foul penalty on Bielema led to a late collapse against the Spartans in East Lansing. Those mistakes are just a few haunting memories that remain from the 2008 season and they haven't been forgotten. "What I took away from that season was that the little things matter," senior quarterback Scott Tolzien said. "Missed alignments matter and just your average second practice in an August two-a-day, or the walk before through a spring game, all those little things add up. A lot of times that can be the difference." Senior guard John Moffitt started for UW during that 2008 season as a sophomore and he acknowledged the lack of attention to detail that persisted throughout that six-loss campaign. "I didn't respect [the little things] either," Moffitt said. "We all realigned. Last year the coaches really made it a point of doing all the little things right." The Badgers took strides toward removing mental mistakes during a 10-win season in 2009, and now they've thrived in that department here in 2010, a season that conclude will in Pasadena. Flags are hardly ever thrown on the Badgers and fumbles (an issue that surfaced at times last year) and interceptions have been practically non-existent. The Badgers haven't beaten themselves, and that's making them very hard to defeat. For UW's immense talent to come together this year and meet expectations those little details needed to be emphasized. Bielema saw that process take place right from the start, and if mistakes persisted there were con- "We made it a big deal. It is a big deal," sequences. Moffitt said. "Too "I think it goes many drives offensiveback again to January ly two years ago were and winter conditionjust shot in the foot ing," Bielema said. "If because of a penalty. guys are over the line Its amazing how the when we're running a game can be so close, and one small detail sprint, if we're not finishing through the can change an entire line, during spring game." ball, they'll be the Small details can first tell you, if we change an entire seahave penalties during son. The Badgers practice, if you have a learned that the hard penalty, a lot of times way in 2008. I'll make you log roll Now proper execu100 yards at the end tion coupled with a of practice for every detail-oriented penalty you had. Just approach has allowed reinforce in their Wisconsin to return to mind and condition the Rose Bowl for the that you can't allow first time in 11 years. those things to hapAthletes tend to pen." live by the adage that Bielema couldn't big players make big allow those things to plays in big games, happen, and his senbut there's more to ior captains wouldn't that story. allow it either. They make the litMoffitt and fellow tle ones too. captain Gabe Carimi "The little things weren't afraid to keep really do turn into the their teammates in big ones," Moffitt said. line when they felt the focus was lacking. Haven men defeat Bloomsburg; earn first win Doug Spatafore Sports Information high 25 points to lead the Lock Haven University men's basketball team (1-5) to its first win of the year as the Bald Eagles took down visiting Bloomsburg (2-4) 54-51 Freshman Anthony Baker (Bushkill, Pa./East Stroudsburg North) scored a career- Adam WilliamsSports Editor Season Record: Adam- 89-55 John- 82-62 Students- 91-53 mW IND vs. TEN CLE vs. BUF GB vs. DET NYG vs. MIN CIN vs. PIT OAK vs. JAC ATL vs. CAR TB vs WAS STL vs. NO SEA vs. SF NE vs. CHI MIA vs. NYJ DEN vs. ARI KC vs. SD PHI vs. DAL BAL vs. HOU mm mm mtym Bolton also had Lock Haven was 13for-19 from the charity Sharif Bolton (Philadelphia/Franklin Regional Center) was 8for-10 on free-throw attempts and added 1 1 points to pace The Haven offensively. rebounds in the win. Baker added five boards. The Bald Eagles trailed 26-21 at halftime, but used an all- John VitaleSports Editor Jen CronoverA&E Editor Tim MackNews Editor K I Tim- 91-53 Joe- 87-57 Week 14 today. Baker's game-high 25 points were a huge key for LHU as was its clutch free-throw shoot- seven assists and six around effort in the second half to take down the Huskies. Lock Haven returns to action on Wednesday, December 8 at East Stroudsburg (7:30 p.m.) Joe SlenderEditor in Chief I I I P ( Colts Browns Packers Steelers Jaguars Falcons Buccaneers Seahawks Patriots Jets Chiefs Eagles Ravens Colts Browns Packers Giants Steelers Raiders Falcons Redskins Saints 49ers Patriots Dolphins Broncos Chargers Cowboys Ravens Colts Browns Packers Giants Bengals Raiders Panthers Redskins Saints Seahawks Patriots Jets Broncos Chargers Cowboys Ravens ' Browns Packers Vikings Bengals Jaguars Falcons Buccaneers Saints 49ers Bears Jets Broncos Chiefs Cowboys Ravens Colts Bills Packers Giants Steelers Raiders Falcons Buccaneers Saints Seahawks Patriots Jets Broncos Chargers Cowboys Ravens B4 December 9, 2010 "Glee" holiday album lacks originality, though still assured to sell millions denominational sing-a-longs ("Jingle Bells") and woes-of-alonely-single-person tales ("Last Christmas"), each track brings the quintessential "Glee" charm - or urge to vomit, depending on who is being asked — although none stand out as particularly original. That being said, originality is hard to come by with recycled holiphoto courtesy of Google Images day tunes, and By Holly Coletta those glee club kids do their darndest The Speakeasy, Ohio Univ. to at least make the album enjoyable. Although Matthew Morrison's UWIRE AKA adorable glee club advisor and On Nov. 16, the notoriously giddy sweater vest proponent Mr. Shuester FOX series "Glee" revealed its latest - duet with K.D. Lang on "You're a One, Mr. Grinch" was probably attempt at world domination: the Mean to be the runaway hit, Chris poised stocking-stuffer-ready "Glee: The Golfer and Darren Criss's same-sex Music, The Christmas Album" a 12twist on "Baby, It's Cold Outside" is song compilation sure to put listeners in a sugar-induced coma faster than undeniably smooth and charming. A couple listenings of that and there anyone can say "holiday cookie platwon't be any more questioning as to ter." Fresh off of an episode dedicated to how Criss managed to nab a series 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show" and regular contract after just one amid a handful of gleek-adored guest The New Directions kids do their stints by John "Uncle Jesse" Stamos signature mash-up with "Deck the and Gwyneth "Married to Coldplay's which, Rooftop," unfortunately, comes Main Singer" Paltrow, "Glee" has off feeling overproduced and corny, shown no signs of a sophomore slump. "Glee" standards. The by even slower, Although some critics claim that the softer Lea-Michele-led "Last hour-long musical satire has lost its Christmas" is much more their style. sense of quirk and sold its soul in Avid fans will contest that there order to reap the benefits of topping seems to be some sort of girls-versusThe Beatles on Billboard's Hot 100, it every other day at remains one of Fox's most-watched boys competition McKinley and it's no different High, shows and already has a contract for a here: the a solemn but solid do girls third season. "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" yet "Glee" has already conquered covers spanning the pop culture realm - the guys have more fun with a fasterfrom Lady Gaga to Charlie Chaplin - paced stab at "Jingle Bells." Frontrunner Lea Michele tackles in its mere 30 episodes, so it was only two solos on the disc - "Merry a matter of time before the juggernaut Christmas Darling" and the haunting took a chance with holiday tunes. " "O Holy Night" - and continues to A mixture ofclassic Christmas Eve make feel belowpeople everywhere church service melodies ( such as "O average with her goosebump-inducChristmas Tree" and "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen"), cheery non- ing. pitch-perfect notes. The equally-talented Amber Riley holds her own on "Angels We Have tial to be better once played out on Heard on High" and Morrison ditches screen. his And, honestly, those kids could usual Justin-Timberlakewannabe act - thankfully for a sing the instructions for an air condipleasant rendition of "O Christmas tioning installation and people would Tree." still flock by the thousands to buy it. The album is by no means a disappointment; it just fails to make its mark in "Glee" history. More contemporary songs would have been welcomed, although the cast deserves kudos for their cover of "The Most Wonderful Day of the Year," a song not usually mmf done by non-misfit toys. Honestly, listeners may have expected a few more guest spots after the relentless guest star casting being done this season. Gleek wish lists include the always-wonderful Kristin Chenoweth doing something such as "Santa Mary White/Eagle Eye Baby" or the surprisingly senior Annika LHU Johnson displays her 3-D enjoyable Stamos tackling a feel-good tune such wooden sculptures for the Graduating Senior as "Rockin' Around the Art Show in Sloan Fine Arts Gallery for Dec 10: Christmas Tree" or MaryWhite "I have always been "Jingle Bell Rock." Also interested in interior noticeably absent are design," she said, "so Jane Lynch's superb vil- Press Release when I was given an lain Sue Sylvester - who, Lock Haven a^gn^went m my Intro although not possessive to Sculpture class to of any noteworthy vocal University is pleased to chair skills, could have done host the Graduating wouId l st , spoken-word wonders on Senior Art Show in the my lf decided to anything tossed her way Sloan Fine Arts Gallery. makeadecorativechair The show, which - and tiny powerhouse d until Dec 18, fearuns Charice, who hasn't been wood. She continued, seen since the season tures the work of "After made that chair I Annika L. Johnson of premiere. realized how much I I Lock Haven. The public The music is only et makm *oy w will also have an opporhalf of the winning forthat would tuniry to meet with the mula for "Glee," though homes, decorate artist at the show's - the other half comes to, opening reception in from the episode itself 80,0 her the Sloan Gallery on «\ and the extravagant J Dec 10 at &00 Johnson said' Friday, incorporations of the series shows a whimsvsongs. Fans have already pjtn. of Johnson is a 3been promised a have designthat I mcorDimensional major spe0 mto v*** cializing in sculpture. P episode after November scul t P ire runuture." She explained how she sweeps, so there is a ' is the Johnson got interested in three- , chance that some of the dimensional art and in daughter ofDu*ne Mills songs of lesser epic proand Jeffer>' Johnson. working with wood. portion have the poten- - LHU senior hosts solo art show _— , ,. f f f } J™™ con8^^ « otm^ "f""? 01^ * . Fr om thejtookshe If with ared A. Conti So, I'm disregarding my weekly column to focus a little on something I continue to talk about from time to time...zombies. Not just any zombies, no, but those of 'The Walking Dead" variety. Six weeks ago, AMC debuted the harrowing new horror/drama, only for it to be over already! Of course, with six episodes under it's belt, this show is growing to be the biggest thing they've had on their hands since "Breaking Bad" and "Mad Men." There's a reason it ended up being their highest rated premiere. Here are mine. 10. Spread the Virus campaign. What a way to start things offright—by getting Facebook fans to promote their new show by recommending it to friends. Each person has a US map and a zombie shows up in correspondence to where they live in the country. Each friend that clicks onto the site from their Facebook page creates a zombie from the part of the country where they're from. Soon enough, we're all zombies. 09. The ominous title. So, yah, The Walking Dead refers quite obviously to zombies. Kirkman has stated lately that the title can also refer to those people left to "live" in such a shattered world. Day-to-day survival is of the utmost importance as former things have passed away... 08. That poor horse. Nothing about the little four-year-old girl gunned down within the first fifteen minutes of the show, or the zombie lady sans legs crawling around the park...no, friends were concerned with the horse that was set upon by a zombie horde. Priorities, man. 07. Encore presentations. Missed the first episode of The Walking Dead? Have no fear, they played it again right afterwards, and again after the first encore (trust me, I was up until four that night). AMC knows what it's doing with the show, so next week you got the first episode aired before the new episode. And this week, before the last episode of the season? You guessed it, all six shows, back-to-back. 06. 2nd season pickup, new writers. The virus must've spread, because two episodes into a six episode season, TWD is picked up for a thirteen episode second season. Coincidentally, director Frank Darabont has fired all the writers and is hiring freelancers to do his dirty work. Rumor has it that Frank wrote or re-wrote at least four of this seasons goodies, so a new crack team can't be all that bad. Now, if we could just get season two to come before next fall...or me hired as a writer. I've been following Robert Kirkman's The Walking Dead for over five years and seventy-five issues now, and the train hasn't stopped. Come to think of it, there hasn't been a train yet, but with the way he works magic in the comic (and show) I'm sure it's not far off. I've followed Darabont's faithful (enough) Stephen King adaptations of The Shawshank Redemption, The Green Mile and The Mist. With the two of these at the helm, what more incentive do you need? 04. Gives me a chance to re-read the comics series. I've got every issue stored away in longboxes from the very first, and I'm looking forward to catching back up with our cast of characters over Christmas break. Though the television series is in color, I'm more interested in the way Kirkman and pals have kept over seventy-five issues black&white. 03. Replaces my Lost addiction. Okay, I didn't get a chance to finish up Lost since this summer, but never have I been more excited to catch a show. And on a Sunday nite, nonetheless? Great way to end a weekend! TWD has an uncanny deepness to it that makes it easy to recommend to others. You're going to watch it, right? 02. I'm not so "Lost" anymore. As far as the series goes, there're zombies...but that's about it. No magic or science-fictiony hullabaloo to confuse even the most non-committal of watchers. No suspension of disbelief other than a super-virus wiping out 99.9% of the world's population. And hey, I've read all these comics, so there's no way I can get confused. Right? And...01. Not knowing. Seventy-five issues and a huge fan-base, you'd think he'd stick to the story, right? Wrong. Kirkman's said that because this is different, there's no telling who will live or die. Not only that, but there're characters I've never seen! Making it to the CDC? Unheard of! That one guy, not from the comic, where'd he get to? And the grenade?! Ihueagleye.com . December 9, 2010 B5 ' THE DEVIL XiAMg DgWN County Historical Christmas tends to be time for heartwarming ories, acts of kindness, fts, decorations; People iing nicer to one anoth- But, if you think Shoemaker was aving any of that, you'd think again. I've written before bout Shoemaker. From lis home in McElhattan, le wrote down legends nd folk tales until his leath in 1958. His stoies tend to be a mixture if both bizarre and enjoyable, history and myth. They tend to be local legend, with perhaps some truth mixed in. For the holiday season, I decided to recount a Christmas story he told: The story of Bob Giry's earrings. Giry grew up in Sugar Valley, to the southern end of Clinton County. Though his father was very pious, Giry himself did not believe in religion. As a child, Giry used to break church windows with rocks and ambush other children as they walked home from Sunday school. As he got older, Giry became a follower of Robert Ingersoll, a famous orator who made a career of agnosticism. Giry grew up to be evil, doing bad things and hurting people. The county sheriff often was involved in preventing Giry's cruel stunts. Shoemaker Though does not specify in his story which sheriff this enry ARIES 3/21-4/19 ™|"G was--were several. Based on turned up the next mornthe time frame, Giry ing, as far north as out would have made an McElhattan, of enemy of Henry Dill breath and hiding in the Loveland, a sheriff of forests. Giry was the last Clinton County about one out, but only got a the turn of the century. hundred feet before he Loveland was an hontripped over a log. He looked up to see an orable man, a Civil War veteran who lied about eight-foot figure standhis age to join the fight ing over him and passed at age fourteen. He may out. have accomplished this When he awoke in the by placing a piece of cabin, the devil was sitpaper in his shoe with ting across from him. the number 18 written Shoemaker, in the story, on it, so that he could doesn't refer to him as the devil, calling him the honestly tell the commanders he was "over "Great Unknown." But eighteen." there is little doubt He was serving in the about the identity of the war on his sixteenth figure. Shoemaker birthday, when his horse describes him as looking was shot out from under a little bit like a gigantic "Mister Heat Miser" from him. Loveland, as sheriff, would have opposed the old Christmas speeverything Bob Giry cial. stood for. "Sorry, I thought the door was locked," said Giry went to work logging, and fell in with a the Devil. "So I tried to group of fifteen men, all get in through the chimof whom decided he was ney. Give me a drink." Giry gave him a an educated man, and For whiskey, him. with some respected Christmas Eve, they cider. The Devil told to planned gather Giry that he admired his together, and brag about evil deeds. Bob Giry had the evil deeds they had never heard the Devil speak before. (Giry wasdone. A cabin was furn't into playing his nished, a fire was begun. phonographs backward.) Whiskey and cider were "Keep up the good work," from said the Devil, giving brought in Loganton, and the men Giry a pair of earrings. gathered together and "Wear these as a token of began discussing their my regard. They will evil, profane deeds and help you be as evil as possible, and be an arch viewpoints. Toward the end of the enemy of all that is evening, a noise was good." heard in the chimney. The earrings were Turning to the fireplace, gold, but very light-colthey saw a pair of red ored. They were lightlegs come down---And weight, and shaped like this wasn't Santa Claus. a pair of coiled serpents. The legs were huge, Bob wore them, and you, bright red and covered said,"Thank stranger. Would you like with hair. The men scattered, running from the my coat? It's cold out, I I 9/23-10/22 thinking and flexibilYour come in handy this week, % ™N Thing* to be fast-paced *™ «<»n s*fed like you're V™ «"* being pulled in all directions. You know what you want this week, and you don't have any patience for anyone getting in your way. Try to focus your domineering attitude on your work, and not your friends. taurus iW 4/20-5/20 Good relationships with your bosses, professors, or other authority figures will benefit you this week. Expect a promotion, reward, or some kind of special recognition. GEMINI 5/21-6/21 ~~ LIBRA * I ' ' *~* This week is critical in decisionmaking. You're likely to feel torn between the comfort of the OUTrent situation and the prospecti of a new opportunity. j r .L , , • '' You're feeling incredibly creative and inspired right now. This is the SAGlTEARifltTS ll/82-l2»i ? ,,,^!!^ 6 I ' ■-'IfSS^'^H K AR VALLEY: you weara not ing shirt." The Devil laughed. "I'll take the coat," he said. "It's hotter than this I where come from. But after that, stop doing anything nice!" "It's a said go," Giry, and shook hands with the Devil. Lou Bernard/Eagle Eye The Henry Dill Loveland, above, was most likeDevil left with Henry the cabin, ly the sheriff who was involved and Shoemaker and his deeds with the Devil. walked off into the woods. The next rings were confiscated by morning, while trying to round up his men, Giry found his coat hanging on a tree near the spring. Giry, wearing his earrings, robbed his way across the country, pursued by the sheriff. After robbing a newly married Kansas couple at gunpoint, he drove his horse through a barbed-wire fence to escape. The sheriff chased him down and caught him, bringing him to justice. The ear- the sheriff, and nothing is known of them after that. But if you're shopping for Christmas presents and see a pair of gold serpent-shaped earrings on Ebay, you may want to consider getting a gift card instead. See you next semester. Merry Christmas. Furnished Rooms Avartafcie tar student rentals in spaaous private horn* clos* to campus. Everything you need provided! Tree uae of laundry facttttes �Separate Tenant Refrigerator "•Cleaning service* Mat CAtmi r* %3ti par math. Hnl* mmmU •»■< lummmr 1—I Oil: HMMM asty, orm-rea reats made easy! Sometimes, Bentley food just isn't enough. When craving a late-night snack or just something to munch on throughout the day, try some of these dorm-made recipes that can be made with the use of simple ingredients. All you need is a microwave! jM ** Apple Crisp • 1-2 apples, washed and chopped ' (no need to peel) • 1 package instant oatmeal (cinni brown sugar flavor) • 2 tsp. butter tion or First, Put the apple pieces in a microwave safe bowl. Sprinkle oatmeal over apples and dot with butter. Microwave for about one minute. Be sure to let the bowl cool before you take it out of the microwave! You can add brown sugar, cinnemon, nuts, and/or raisons. You can even top it off with vanilla yogurt! This recipe is easy, fast and healthy. It is a warm treat just in time for the holidays! Most people have the simple ingredients in their dorm rooms no trips to the grocery store required if you crave a sweet snack at midnight! - Remember, ALWAYS check your local food store sale ads for coupons. Weis and Walmart seem to have the best deals, which is great for the common college student! Recipe courtesy of http. / /iheedge.oit.e* THIS WEEK Thursday-Wednesday Wednesday AVENUE mUmUt'j Q Friday 12/10 7-9pm Echo & Sway 3rd Annual Cheesy Sweater Holiday Party ri going to make you more likely to lash 12/08.12/15 7-9pm Open Mic Nite II I Saturday 12/11 7-9pm Live music by Von, Laura and Jacob Tuesday 12/14 7-9pm HWathan Crane Troubadour B6 December 9, 2010 Theatre expert speak at LHU BKfflB!cra]MMLiL DMary White I nnwhite3@lhup.edu I Press B" 1 — Lock ■ K KffWWiiPWiHiiili mmm tAHMyt mujj I m\ *$i$&m\m \k jC*f . Ilk —Y' IBi M "1 ■ / University's ILith hSD ■V Haven guages Department, in c the Office of Internati Studi would like to invite you to watch I movie "Der Schuh des Manitu u K Manitoui's Shoe") on Tuesday, Decembr from 7 to 9 pm in Stevenson Libra tion room on the main level of pibrary. The film has English subti is a free event. Der Schuh des Manitu was an ' hit at the box office in Germany in It received numerous, awards and {has financially been the most successful |German movie since World War II. The movie is a hilarious parody on Karl (May's Winnetou Western m ovies that were I extremely popular during the 1960s. The r 11 v e stars a number of \ >pular German such as Michael Bully Herbig, [Christian Tramitz, Sky du Mont, Marie [Baumer, and Rick Kavanian. movie is about the Indian liAbahaohi and his blood brc>ther Ranger, borrow money from Fialseher Hase, son of the Shoshon chi ef, to buy a from the criminal Santa Maria. Falscher Hase is killed by Santa r* ar a ' Abahachi and Range r are convictof murder. They escape from the stake, they now have to find the pieces of a map in order to pay back the 'm\wSmf%\ I I ° nil A I II Mi I HMMMjlM ■ Jwlto ' treasure [money. hilarious comedy is a wonderful movie (not for children under of 12) with a lot of wit and uniq ideas that are very different fr< humor. This is a well done pi featuring top German comedians. T foublic is urged to share in the enjoyme bf this blockbuster that attracted millio viewers Germany and Austria. ■ r f For moreininformation, contact Danic Ribitsch at dribitse"' lhup.edu or 570-4* 2656. I [family Ifl I ■ kmerican I I ■Z T T m mm J BBS I I ■■■■■■■■■■■■^■^■^■^■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^■■^■■^iB^a^i^i^p^.^ti^a^ Narnia: The Voyage of TjieDawnTreftdfior The Boxy: Discount tickets available for students at the PUB info desk for $5. Fri: 7 PM, 9:15 PM Sat: 2 PM, 7 PM, 9:15 PM Sun: 2 PM, 7 PM Mon-Thurs: 7 PM Visit www.roxymovies.com PG | 1 hr. 40 mins Haven by Ryan PG-13 | 1 hr. 40 mins PG | 1 hr. 52 mins Daze Wargo The characters in 'Haven Daze' are: Ryan Wargo, Richard De Luca, Wesley Toth, Caleb Sizemore and Ryan Thomas. '"Haven Daze' is about a group of friends on their adventures, created and drawn by Ryan Wargo. The stories and ideas are thought of by the group." Become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/havendazecomicstrip ! HAVEN DAZE 1