On the inside ... This week in History WWW, lhueagleye.com Parking problems become greater on campus as student numbers increase. ... EaoMjEye See A2 Wednesday, September 14, 2005 Students pledge support during Thanksgiving Michael Porcenaluki Eagle Eye The Social work club accepts hurricane donations from a student earlier this week outside of Raub Hall. Several local organizations are making it possible for Lock Haven University students to bring relief to the hurricane-ravaged GulfCoast. Hurricane Katrina. the Category 4 hurricane that struck New Orleans on Aug. 29. has left millions displaced or homeless throughout the southeast, and the university community is providing many opportunities for students to assist in the recovery effort MountainServe. a universi- ty-based organization designed provide services for the com- to munity, is currently organizing a trip to the Gulf Coast for students and over faculty Thanksgiving break. "We arc still in thc planning stages right now," said Director of Community Service AnneMarie Tumage, "but we hope to have more details shortly." So far 185 students have expressed interest in contributing to the relief project, but Tutorial Coordinator Chris Connaeher expressed hope that those numbers would rise. "A lot more students are needed." said Connachcr. The first MountainServe meeting took place on Sept. 8 and another will be coming up Volume 62 Issue 1 Lot* Haven Unwenity'* Student Newspaper lk\ LHU community lends helping hand Timothy Pratt Staff Reporter Kiss and Blue Oyster Cult performed a concert for the LHU students at Thomas Field House September 15, 1974. shortly. More details on a date and location will be provided when available. Students in the Americorp program have designed a hurricane relief service project from which their fellow students can provide their own hygiene kits for victims of the storm. They are asking students and staff to provide a Ziploc bag containing items such as toothpaste, a toothbrush, soap, bandages and other essentials. Collection boxes can be found in Raub Hall, Robinson Hall, Akeley Hall, Bentley Dining Hall and The PUB. Donations will be accepted as late as Sept. 19 by dropping off care packages in the aforementioned boxes or by stopping by Smith 133. Donations will be sent to a relief organization in Louisiana. The bookstore and PSECU are also joining in on the effort. For every LHU sweatshirt sold in the bookstore. $1.50 will be donated to the relief fund, and the PSECU is matching every Student travel affected because of rising gas prices Like Corcoran, a lot of students are trying to preserve gas as much as possible. Sophomore Keisha Mason suggested that everyone should use the University taxi service. "For two students, it only costs a SI .50 to get to Wal-Mart and another SI.50 to get back," she said, adding that although she is a non-driver, "I don't really want to drive now, it's just too Tessa Taddeo Guest Writer In the past two weeks gas prices reached an historical alltime high at around $3.19 per gallon for unleaded gas in the Lock Haven area. At these rates, student travel became an enormous financial risk. Fortunately, prices are to decrease. beginning According to the Oil Price Information Service (OPIS). The Uni-Mart, located on 19 Myrtle St.is at its cheapest in our area at $2.89 per gallon for regular unleaded. Some stations still cost over $3 like the Citgo on 25 Woodward Ave., which remains at $3.06 as of Sept. 7. The frustration among Americans is very similar, and students who live on campus are outraged as well. RHA President and campus Resident Assistant Junior Michelene Corcoran said, "It used to take $25 to fill up my expensive." Last week, gas prices were expected to reach a $4 a gallon. Damage to the Gulf Coast during Hurricane Katrina caused gas prices to rapidly inflate, and now as renovation proceeds in the storm-affected areas, the prices have slowly dropped. According to the Associated the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) is expected to next meet on Sept. 19 to discuss the possibility ofincreasing prices due to the "tight global supply" caused by Hurricane Katrina. Press, tank, now it costs $50." Fall semester brings new student body president t 1 "■ ■ | 11 I If online donation made. Besides the many local organizations contributing to the effort, the university is currently working with several others nationwide. ii See HELP, page A2 Eaters experi ence inconveniences with new Bentley Kelly McCoomb Staff Reporter At the end ofthe last school year, students looked forward to changes planned in Bentley's dining services, but now that thc new Bentley is here students are disappointed. Downstairs Bentley still has its pasta (Italian Kitchen), burgers (Grille Works), subs (Quizno's), and a new set-up that may not be better. Now when students go to eat, they can expect to stand in line. At the Italian Kitchen, slips aren't available to check off what food you want and then wait for your name to be called. One of the Bentley workers said that the LHU Dining Service wasn't printing the slips this year because it detracted from the upscale image they 'j^tf^^flflfl^^^^^^^^^^^^ii^^^^^^^^l Michael Porcenalukl Eagle Eye A line of students forms while waiting to get food in the newly-renovated A1-A4 A5 A6-A7 H-B4 LrmJEMute Eye Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom 893-2334 Buisness Office 893-2753 -- Local band jams out at first annual Fall Fest. See Features B8 want. There may be an upscale image, but without the slips, ordering food is inefficient for both studentsand workers. equivalence downstairs, but more meal equivalences will be coming. "I think downstairs is a disaster, because it's very unorganized, and there's no meal equivalency," said Irssy Perez, senior in social work, adding that she didn't have a problem with the old Bentley setup. Now nothing packaged can be sold as a meal, like the bag of chips and a bottled drink meal many students ate last year. This means that the vendors don't have to be paid and is the reason for the higher $4 higher cost a meal. Is it worth it? The $4 raise as opposed to the $3.75 for the downstairs is a plus, but one food item can go over the limit. "A lot ofchanges have been made, but how it benefits the students financially is still unhelpful." Said Leslie Branning, junior in social work. See EAT, page A3 The men's soccer team picked up a big win by topping East Stroudsburg. See Sports Bl Pier Salamonel Eagle Eye Student Body President Jason takes time out to enjoy Fall Fest held this past Friday. Pier Salamone Staff Reporter Student body president Jason Hackney begins his SCC term after being elected last spring. Hackney, a senior secondary education, social studies major was elected with Vice President Matthew Wise and Treasurer Leandra Torres. Throughout his three years on campus, Hackney has participated in men's lacrosse club, SESPSEA, College Republicans, and was a senator for a year. His primary goal as president is to take care of the students by increasing lighting in the parking areas near Jack Stadium, and the Recreational Center for safety reasons and distributing rape whistles for students' use. Hackney would like to do some major PUB renovations, in order to improve the Eagle Wing cafe so it is more student He would like to see students more involved in activities and take advantage of opportunities on campus. "I hope students have a good experience no matter how long they are here. Academics are number one, but it's important to have fun on campus as well," says Hackney. "My office is always open you are more than welcome to come talk to me about any concerns," says Hackney. If you would like to reach him, he is available via email at JHackney@lhup.edu, by phone at extension 2190. or in his office in the PUB. . . Strange fact of the week In Atlanta, Georgia, it is illegal to tie a giraffe to a street lamp or telephone pole. A2 September 14, 2005 lhueagleye.com Parking problem persists as LHU enrollment goes up -MJfflMj 'Meet the Prez with his open door policy 5 Kevin Carver Staff Reporter BMW Love that new food at Bentley? New professor on campus doing a great job? Happy with the job that the new football coaches are doing? President Miller wants to hear about it. Dr. Keith Miller is opening his doors for all 5,129 students on campus to provide a more personal atmosphere at Lock Haven University. One Thursday a month, 202 Sullivan Hall will host "Meet the Prez," giving students an opportunity to chat with the man in charge without an appointment. "I think access to the President is important," said Miller. "It gives people a chance to be more personal, which is always a good thing." This new approach continues the more personal touch that Miller has installed at the university since he has been hired in August 2004. Last year students were treated to midnight breakfast, a large buffet style meal held late night during finals week, as well as the Student Appreciation Dinner, where faculty, staff and Miller served a holiday meal and chatted with the university community. "I've had meetings with student groups and some student government," said Miller, "but this opens the door for everyone, which is very unique." President Miller is getting things started right away, hosting the first "Meet the Prez" tomorrow, Sept. 15 from 2-3:30 p.m. Other dates scheduled throughout the yearare Oct. 13, Nov. 10. Dec. 8, Feb. 9, March 2 and April 13. Rogers renovations complete M/*e Porcenalukl Eagle Eye An impatient Jeep driver crowds another commuter as she leaves her space in the lot next to the student recreation center. Leona Livingston Staff Reporter and helped alleviate this problem slightly. Lilla says that nothing the school wishes to Walking around main campus, one can't help but notice the increase in the number of students. There arc longer lines avoid is towing. "When people drive for hours to come and visit our university, the last thing we want them to see is a bunch of tow almost empty last year, while all trucks around campus. It looks parking spots are full. These are tacky," says Lilla. The lucky few who reach signs that LHU enrollment is up before 9 a.m. get the campus and is problematic to the camspots in the commuter lot first pus. Parking on campus has been by the Recreation Center. For others, they often have to a thorn in the side of commuters many thc city and residence hall dwellers for a resort to parking on streets blocks away from camwhile, but has truly picked up steam this semester. Faculty pus. The local police departments members have been calling Law have also begun cracking down stuEnforcement because many on ticketing. Cars parked in the dents are parking in spaces reserved for faculty. Thc people odd nooks and crannies of Lock calling have asked the fines for Haven are now getting fined at parking without permission to higher rates than previous years. be raised. It has already been More people applied for parking raised from five to 10 dollars in stickers than there was room, so in Bentley at hours which were even if they find a spot in one of the last couple of years. lots around campus, they Lock Haven is reluctant to the still run the risk of" getting tickgo any higher because it sees the problem oflack ofenough space eted for not having a permit by campus police. for students. Last year, the ratio It is estimated that enrollwas about four to one, meaning ment increased by nearly 500 that for every one space, there students. Even though the were four green passes given school has made numerous out. According to Professor Rick Lilla, representative for the parking committee, the addition of the lot between Campus Village Evergreen and Commons provided more space changes to make sure housing is still taken care of, despite thc higher enrollment, upperclassmen are still having problems. In order to make room for the large freshman class this fall, many upperclassmen had to find off-campus apartments or other living arrangements. That means more people have to Lil In |ul drive to class than last year. "We try to first solve parking with people who live at least 5 to 10 miles from Campus Village and Evergreen" says Lilla. Many students worry the ever-increasing incoming class sizes means that LHU will lose the intimate and close-knit environment that they've come to Maggie Herrickl Eagle Eye love. "It'd just be insane if it got Now reflecting grace and beauty, Rogers Gymnasium has rigr any larger" says student Laura its historical importance with the recent renovations performed. Spotts. The idea of a shuttle service students, faculty, and alumni of Erin Hippie that would make stops in East Lock Haven University. Altogether, the total cost of and Campus Evergreen Guest Writer Over the course of the 15- this project was $1.95 million, Commons has been tossed month span of construction, which exceeded the estimated Nestled amongst Akeley around, but the lack of interest $1.7 million. Themoney and many necessary updates fur- cost of Library, in the Downtown Shuttle last Stevenson nished the a for the including high gym renovations came from a Robinson, sits the newly renoyear has made some wary. It is grant of SI .76 million, and state quality weight-room, painted vated Rogers Gymnasium. not known at this time if the about $200,000 was funded by Closed in May of 2004. students walls, new flooring and winproject would be cost effective. dows, and air the university itself. conditioning. and faculty waited almost 15 Thc school is awaiting a perthe the "We were able to do an Along perimeter of mit to build an Alumni center months for the uncovering of the third level runs a modern indoor awful lot of work for the amount where the boiler facility now gym's imperative make-over. fans, a of money we spent," says Ideas were first discussed for track along with ceiling stands. Some worried that this new heating system, and a new Proctor. "The building had not would take away parking in the the construction in 1994 by weather-proofroof. been touched in over 100 years. area, but since the building Director of Facilities and outside of the gymnasiThe It was in pretty bad shape." Now would be the only change, there Planning David Proctor, in order had its own make-over as that it's completed, we've had um to best plan and collect funding wouldn't be any less spaces. exterior was cleaned many compliments. I'm glad we for the changes. He expected the well. The LHU also wishes to expand and painted as well as the lower took care of it." lot 3A, between Zimmerli renovations to be pleasing to the tri, and a new front door was Ciymnasium and Akeley. The project, hoped to be completed in spring semester, would proand universities more are needed. colleges vide 185 spaces. the that are throughout country "We have been pulling peoFrom "Help" page A1 currently providing assistance to ple out ofthe water for weeks." said Turnagc, "but we will be the region. "We are working with severall over the there for the cleanup." "Campuses unable to increase his or her al national organizations such as country are mobilized right Students with any questions GPA. Students may enroll in Habitat for Humanity and Thc now." said Turnagc. on how they can help can consummer classes regardless of Red Cross." said Turnagc. students Many have already tact Anne- Marie Turnage at their academic standing. Lock Haven University is made an effort to do what they (570) 893- 2498, or send an "This is an extremely proalso a member institution of can to provide this devastated email to Aturnagetailhup.edu for active approach," said former Campus Compact, a network of region with relief, but many more information. provost Dr. Zak l lossain. "It gives students a greater opportunity to complete their college education, and it will ensure a quality student population at LHU." J . Community provides assistance New probation rule now in effect the two weeks following the end Guest Writer of the summer term. The appeal Beginning in fall 2005, students who have completed over twelve semester hours of credit and have a cumulative grade tions that prevented the student from attaining at least a 2.000 cumulative GPA. If a student's GPA falls below 2.0 at the end of the fall semester, he orshe is put on probationary status. Suspension occurs only at the end of the summer session if the student is must include any special situa- point average less than 2.0 at thc end of the summer session will be suspended for one semester. Additionally, suspension appeals must be received within First Senate Where? PUB Meeting Room 2 ■HL. V »W When? Wednesday, Sept. 21 Time? 7 p.m. Any questions? Contact: Matthew Wise SCC VP 893-2458 mwisel@lhup.edu ■l id Pwww CNdww mm\**m wtpM iwti H t—mn > » Mwtwwifwimtw §W PfHM%mmtmv*"^jKi»>^ Curiosity didn't kill the cat, apathy did Mike Porcenalu Opinion Editor As I was in the shower trying to think of what to write about this week it hit me. Gallons upon gallons of steaming hot water were hitting my shoulders and streaming down my back. It is something as simple as that that I take for granted. Another would be a tall, cold glass of filtered water to drink. These are a few things that thousands of people don't have access to, and haven't had for weeks now. Simply by fate and location, I am a lucky citizen who wasn't directly affected by Hurricane Katrina. I am still able to walk, not wade, to work and class. It is very humbling thc more I think about it. In fact, I was going to write a column verbally attacking our government for not being more responsible for it's own citizens. I was going to rant and rave about lots ofthings. Things like the fact that a few days after Katrina hit, when our government finally realized that something had happened their first reaction was not to start looking for survivors, but rather to start looking for people to blame. News agencies began to run primetime specials asking the question, "Could this have been prevented?" I just wanted to scream at the TV. No. this could not have been avoided. It was a massive swirling force that came barreling into the southern section of our majestic country, effectively wiping out entire square miles of civilization. I am simply astounded, to the point where I cannot fully formulate my feelings about it, that there was not a better plan designed for a response. It's not like it was an unex- ... .. . pected terrorist attack. For that matter, it wasn't even an expected but ignored terrorist attack. It was an act of God, a category five act of God in fact, which could be seen by our weather satellites over a week before it hit land. Wc knew it was coming. Weather-persons all over the country were looking worried and repeatedly telling everyone (and showing them) that there was a huge swirling hurricane strengthening in thc Gulf. And yet our leader stayed on his ranch, biking around and basking in the sun. The head of thc Federal Emergency Management Agency, a man given a high profile position to organize thousands of people with billions of dollars behind them, apparently didn't feel like doing his job. Or maybe they had it built up in their minds that we are America, we are invincible. Well, we are not. It is painfully obvious as thc days wear on that we are simply human and susceptible to forces beyond our control. And it is the federal government that is beyond our control. The best thing to do now is to look forward, and concentrate on doing what we can from where we are. The most frustrating thing to me is how the unaffected in thc Lock Haven area remain unaffected. This past Friday during the downtown art walk, my girlfriend Carla and I set up a small table with simple beaded bracelets and necklaces for sale. A big red sign made it clear that all proceeds from these "hope bracelets" would be donated to the Red Cross. Despite thc fact that we were set up in two different locations in the downtown for a total of four hours, we barely made $30 to give. We had a ton of well-ofl and well adorned people slow their pace and glance over our sign and the simple strands lying on our table. These highfalutin' morons had the audacity to sometimes even browse over the selection for a matter of minutes, picking at them and rolling the beads and through their fingers then walk away, muttering things like "That's such a good idea "or" Very nice work," without even reaching down to see if they had brought their wallet with them. It wasn't about thc quality of thc work. Carla makes museum quality pieces from fine silver, which are astounding in workmanship. These simple cord bracelets weren't made with quality in mind. They were made to be a token, a reminder. They were a gesture. And yet the majority of the people wandering around in their free time couldn't pull two dollars from their stuffed wallets to help others in need. Maybe you are just not that concerned about people. Perhaps you are more partial to animals instead. Well, to all the selfish and unconcerned members of the community out there, there is still time for you to redeem yourself. There is a donation for the SPCA going on this Saturday morning behind The Express in downtown Lock Haven. If you bring bottled water, cat food, dog food, toys, dishes, and beds... anything pet related, it will be taken to the GulfCoast area later that day. So even if you cannot relate to being human, dip into your primal instinct and help your fellow beasts. .. A8 lhueagleye.com September 14, 2005 ;" Communications media department constructs new TV studio ■RT" 1 ft —— -,. *4 i i •?> ' - J —» 2T» V E fl t I^B^bIb^B^^^^^^^^^^^bIb^B^I k *%Mm W mtJ 4jjipB I/jBBB7 In jB ■! fl 'If 1 1 1 B1 ■ ■ ' BB V 'bbbIbbtbTbbbTbTbTb Maggie HerrickJ Eagle Eye Jill Weaver and her classmates enjoy the new television production set along with the modern technology recently purchased by the department. Sarah Wojcik Staff Reporter The Communications Media Department received new additions to the TV. studio over the summer, including new sets and digital equipment in Robinson. Thc studio underwent small renovations over thc years but nothing as drastic as this summer's work has been attempted since the early 1990s. Dr. Douglas Campbell was not the only person on campus that could describe the old sets as looking "dated". Talk of restoring the studio had been going on for some time before this summer, but after _ complications with other departments that had offered help, the Communications Media Department decided to take the project on by itself. Dr. Karen Kline, now head of the Communications Media Department, credited much of the finances that made the renovations possible to the hard work and financial assistance of Robert Little, the vice president of Lock Haven University's Finance and Administration other help, the amount that the the department a huge sum of department had at their disposal money. Having had experience was about $3,500. in carpentry since his college The new digital equipment days, Campbell was happy to consumed much of the funds, help. but large sums of money were "I enjoyed doing it," he said, saved in labor costs. Andy "I do lots ofprojects at home." Chaka, Shane Jones and Charles The labor lasted all summer, Hoff were hired to help with as it was not done all at once, but technical aspects, unloading the estimated work time added equipment and materials, as well up to about 3 weeks of full-time as demolition. Dr. Kline and Dr. labor. While Kline is very proud Whitman-Hoff sought design of the solid and stylish sets now ideas for the set and purchased available for student use with the necessary materials. Dr. The LHU Foundation also Campbell drew up blueprints "The sets are great, but the offered the Communications and with a little help constructed equipment is even greater," she Media Department $2,500 to brand-new solid sets. said. help lessen the fiscal burden. Kline hailed Campbell as a Having taken her sabbatical After fundraising, grants and "terrific carpenter" that saved in part to leam how to properly ui.y.m.iiLU , , 'a,J use new digital equipment. both Kline and Campbell hope Kline is grateful that LHU can to see it receive more use. Thc now make use of this cuttingmeeting first Havenscope edge technology with a new received an excellent turnout, Avid Digital Editing course including freshmen, she said. offered. While she was happy to see "There aren't many universi- the new faces ofLHU. she hopes ties of our size that have digital that upperclassmen will also see the enormous advantages of capability," she said. Nicole Pinto, a sophomore at receiving experience in televiLHU as well as a leader in sion, regardless of major. Havenscope, was pleased with what she encountered on thc 6th floor ofRobinson. "I'm satisfied with the result," she said, "And I'm hop- ing to accomplish a lot more with the new equipment." As the TV. studio makes its new debut to the student body. Campbell expressed the same desire to see the studio used to its greatest potential "It's a real addition to university." he said, and tr that students will also see this a new way to gain experience on and behind GREEK NEWS I a "r" i 1learned a lot about myself and r With fraternity and sorority at KkHav«m University, reek* promo* their lifelong riendship and community -ervice to the LHU campus. According to Kansas State University, all but two United States Presidents were members ofa Fraternity. Since 1900, 63% ofthe President's cabinet has been involved with Greek life as well. Nationally, over 70% ofGreeks graduate while only 50% of non-Greeks graduate each year, according to a Kansas State University rCp0rt The Greeks at LHU also help on campus with various events, community organizations, and major philanthropies such as Alzheimer's and Breast Cancer Research, and hurricane relief. "It's not about which organization you want to join, it's about becoming Greek. No matter what letters we wear, we are all Greeks together," says Steffanie McFarlane, Recruitment Director for the Pan Hellenic Council. "I wanted to get out and do something while in college joining my fraternity has been the best decision I have made," says Inter-Fraternity President ,he8 begimunpiis week Pop Over To The Evergreen Commons Clubhouse For: Tours Refreshments Give-a-ways Get A Head Start Thinking About Your Living Options For Next Year! ... what I am capable of doing," Pan Hellenic President, c LaSota says, "I went Greek because 1 wanted to be >nv0,vcd on campus and in the community Being Greek sets y° u aPart from others and 1 want other students to havc c opportunity to be a part ofit." s semes,er the Greeks ol LHU hoP e to increase numbcrs and Prove to their fel,ow stu" dents that 80,n Greek can benefit them in the ,on 8 run The y Plan to et more "»volved on camP us and ,n me commu * ™ - « * Golebieski said that their goals this semester are to get more W** interested in oin8 Greek> ra,se at ,east $10 000 dollars for ""nicane ' md form another frater rel,ef " n,ty on "We need to mite and stand as one so we can continue t0 do P° sitive mings for this camP us md community. I think ,f the un,versity would recognize us more, the Greeks would not have such a bad re P" utation," LaSota added. Tne msnes LHU Greek organizations hold are a nonEnding commitment. If you are interest«l to one ofthese organizations there will be S1K" S P° sted throughout camP us « - '1 **** ' Check It Out... LHU Bookstore Athlete of the Week Page B2 No. 22 Volleyballoff to a strong start. Read all about it on Page B3 SPORTS Field hockey continues to impress against tough competition Kevin Carver Sports Reporter Head coach Pat Rudy beefed up the 2005 schedule ofthe field hockey team to continue to gain respect around the nation. After last year's 19-1 season, which saw thc Haven go undefeated in Northeast Conference (NEC) play to win the regular season title, Rudy's gang scheduled two Big Ten foes. Penn m\\\\\\\m State and Ohio State, as well as tough road contests with Towson and Bucknell. Finishing up their two-year Division 1 trial period, a NCAA provision that prohibits any team from post-season play after switching to D-l, the Lady Eagles will look to again clinch the NEC title and finish the season on a winning note. Already three weeks into thc season. LHU sits at 3-2, with both losses coming on the road (a 4-1 defeat at Penn State and a 1-0 loss at Towson). However. Lock Haven is a perfect 3-0 on the cushiony turf that is Charlotte Smith Field, where they have swung the knock-out punch early and often against overmatched opponents. Junior forwards Sarah Huber and Mandy Daschbach led the way for the Haven attack. Huber has tallied three goals Photo courtesy ofLHU Sports Information Sarah Huber makes a pass during last week's game. and two assists to lead thc team with eight points. Daschbach totaled three goals and one assist in the early going for Lock Haven. In their most recent game for LHU, Huber got the Haven attack going early as they looked to rebound from two straight road defeats. Huber hit a streaking Nikki Sweger just 10 minutes into the contest to open up the scoring. Manguai lifts women's soccer to first victory Sweger slipped a shot past an out-of-position goalkeeper and wrapped it around her for the 1 0 advantage. Hubcr then got herself going to bump the lead up to 2-0 as she fired a shot past thc keeper for her third goal of the season just five minutes later. "Wc played good team defense." said Rudy. - W *'■ strong. In field hockey, to score early and force thc opposition into coming from behind puts you in an excellent position." Rudy's defense returns 2004 NEC Defensive Player of the Year and Third Team AllAmerican Rebecca Steffen. She has anchored a backfield that has allowed just one goal at home this season. "For the first time in probaSenior co-captain Sweger bly three games, we started off has scored two goals and one assist in her first five contests, Classmate Courtney Hughes tallied the only other goal for the Haven this season, in a 3-0 scason opening win over the Catamounts of Vermont, The women's field hockey team looks to continue their winning ways as they travel to face the Great Danes of the University at Albany on Saturday at 1 p.m. Men's soccer back on track after key win Marissa Brunner Sports Editor k% ——————— flHlib.'; Victory was number one on the minds of every player on the men's soccer team, and on Tuesday afternoon, victory is what they got. Long took a direct penalty shot, which was blocked by the Warriors goalkeeper. Andrew Meehan pulled through with the game winning goal early in the second half, after receiving a pass from freshman Tom Ehrlich. The Bald Eagles defeated the East Stroudsburg Warriors 2-1. Thc Haven's first goal of the game was recorded by forward freshman Paul "It feels great," said Meehan of his winning goal. "It's the first time we beat them in the three years since I've been here, so it feels good Huckett during thc first half to get thc win." when he took a pass from On Saturday, thc men's freshman Scott Patrick. team battled against soccer During the second half, the Millersville Marauders. the Bald Eagles had a chance Despite fierce efforts from at scoring when junior Patrick both sides, thc game ended in a 1-1 tie after two overtime periods. The men started out strong after junior Chris Spinks scored off of a pass from Long eleven minutes into the game. They were only able to hold their one point advantage for about sixteen minutes before the Marauders broke through the Haven defensive line. Thc Bald Eagles will have another chance at victory on Saturday afternoon when they travel to West Chester University to face the Golden Rams. mm'' •■■ .awm Photo courtesy ofLHU Sports Information Monica Manguai gets set to make a cross. Brandy Rissmiiler 1 I n. • by the head of a defender on the goal line. Stephanie Fisher, a freshman forward, led Lock Haven with The women's soccer picked up their first win of the season two shots on goal and three shots after defeating Clarion University overall. Goalie Emily Wagner made in Pennsylvania State Athletic five saves on 11 shots, six of Conference West action. were on goal. Wagner, a which Less than five minutes into allowed Edinboro's sophomore, the second half Monica Mangual late in the game. only goal scored the game winning goal off On the team also Wednesday an assist from Missy Blazina. suffered a loss in their game with Rock University. Slippery Sophomore Missy Blazina scored The Eagles are now I -5 over- Lock Haven's only goal. Blazina led the Haven with three shots, ail and 1-3 in the PSAC West. two on goal. Fisher had a strong On Saturday, the Haven lost game as well, with two shots. to Edinboro University, 1-0. Next up for Lock Haven are Although Lock Haven outtwo home games. The first game shot Edinboro 19to 11, they were is Clarion University at 4 against unable to score a goal. on p.m. Tuesday. On 4 p.m. It appeared that Lock Haven the Haven will be playThursday, was about to get the ball in the net Philadelphia ing against late in the first half. Junior coBoth games will be University. captain Holly Homsher's corner With held at McCollum Field. was headed toward the goal by sophomore forward Colleen these two games the women's to turn Kafka and made it past soccer team has a chance into a winning Edinboro's goalkeeper, but was their losing season season. sent away Photo courtesy ofLHU Sports Information Andrew Meehan moves the ball upfield in the game against B2 14, 2005 lhueagleye.com Swimmers plunge into practice ©f the Ryan Bloo dJunior Ryan Blood sors the Athlete of the better promote Lock student-athletes. The LHL Bookstore is available for all academic texts. LHU apparel and more. The Bookstore is located in the Parson's Union Building on the campus ol Lock Haven University. Students can vote t week in Bentley Dining for who they think will the Athlete of the VV Winners receive gifts f the LHU Bookstore. to been LHU Bookstore Athlete of the Week for his efforts in the week ending September 11. This is the first honor for Blood and the men's cross country. Blood took the individual title at the Maroon and Gold He finished the 8K S^^^^^^^^^^^^B ■ H ■ t ■ B ■ - i.,- . NHet>~< "s»-. /■ m to the ond-place runner by five secon(j s The first-place finish led e Lock Haven nlacers in i^^tW^ PlWfat-, LjH Pi || 13 HmNI the top 11 and it also gave the Bald Eagles the team title. The LHU Books,ore sP on " Laura Barnsley, Isabel Carnerio. Katie Grieneisen, Kelly Grieneisen, Danielle Kreiger. Tatiana Patakyvoa. Becca Rhoades. Gerda Smirnova. and Diane Sujansky. Laura Faust Sports Reporter Another season begins for thc women's New arrivals to the team arc Lindsayswim team as they start preparing for the Anderson, Rebecca Baumgardncr. Kristen 2005-06 swimming season. Caburis, Kerry Grey. Shannon Samanka. In July, the team added a new head coach, Sine, and Britinie Spaunhorst. Andrew Waeger who was formerly the Jennifer Coach Waeger said that this year he is anxSlippery Rock University head coach since ious to work more one-on-onc with thc 2003. that this season he wishes to bring For the team, a new coach brings new women and enthusiasm to the mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW ideas to the pool and a positivci 1 = 5 —= pr0 T SwilMMBg outlook for the upcoming team is continuing son. keep their of "Just and their swimming" motto The team began on Tuesday morning with as this season to come just are anxious fans practice and will continue practicing in prepaout and support the fastest women in the pool. ration for their first meet. "The team is really excited about seeing Last year the team ranked No. 9 in the direction coach will take us." said Becca thc PSAC and this year they have great potential Rhodes. "We are excited that we have a lot for doing very well. more and just hope to do better than last girls The team for the 2005-06 seasons consists year." of 16 women this year, almost twice as many women as last scason. Returning members arc \ * ™; sca-| . HSI mWM ifl Information courtesy ofLHU Sports Information. Isil HI EPv SbmV \\T fffky Haven harriers race to a fast start Kim Moerschbai Benson in 26:54, followed by seventh place sophomore Cory Spidell in 27:04. Sports Reporter The No. 7 men's cross country team captured the team title at the Maroon and Gold Invite hosted by Kutztown University. The Bald Eagles were paced by individual men's winner Ryan Blood. The Haven harriers took nine of the first 1 spots, led by sophomore Blood with a time of 26:00 on the 8K course. By taking nine of the top 11 spots, the men collected 23 points. The next closest team was Shippensburg University with 44 points, followed by Kutztown University with 76. Crossing the line in fourth place was junior Chris Robson with a time of 26:32, along with senior BiU Buckenmeyer who was fifth also with a time of 26:32. In sixth place was junior Aaron The women's team also had a strong showing, finishing third out of nine teams. Kutztown University finished first with 54 points, while Penn State University was second with 59. The Eagles scored 73 points en route to their third place finish and were pace by senior Holly Bofinger, who finished seventh with a time of 24:36. Fellow senior Sarah Robertson followed right behind in eighth with a time of 24:37. Freshman Alyssa Douma took the 6k course with a time when they host the 6th annual of 25:24, finishing 15th. LHU Invite/Open on the West Freshman Rebekah Schrader Branch Country Cross came home in 16th with a Course. The starter gun will time of 25:26, followed by fire at 11 a.m. for the women, junior Leigh Miller in 27th with the men's race starting at noon. place with a time of 26:16. I Eagle Eye~| KJIfl "All the teams looked strong today," commented head coach Aaron Russell. "Everyone worked well together as a team which is what we wanted to focus on. It was good to see everyone work well with each other," Russell added. Coach Russell also emphasized the importance of team unity early in the season. "Both teams have been working hard in the packs together on the course, and have been very strong together. The more time they spend with each other the better. Things are looking good so far this season." The Haven will be back kicking up some dust next weekend, September 17. Ewlmk. PA>ofo courtesy ofLHU Sports Information Ryan Blood (left) and Bill Buckenmeyer (right) lead the pack of runners. HomecomJktf Reporters luff - ting 1 JOIN US AS WE CHEER OIN COACH KLACIK AND OUR BAL.D EAGLE EOOT»ALL TEAIVI AS THEY BATTLE BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY SAT U RDAY kickoee HUBERT JACK STADIUM 7prvi » 'wMHIh '^IP^SIHHB • SH^^Hl: wH^^S^^HB SS^^^^BHI B4 September 14, 2005 hueagleye.com Fun food and fish Doug Spatafore Sports Editor ofthe event. "The Fall Gathering is something we do every fall to get people back together to fish, hang out. share stories, and relax," said club President Colin Monahan. The club also uses the weekend as a time to plan for fall trips and tic flics. trips planned, including a fall holiday weekend trip to the Salmon River in Pulaski, N.Y. Thc FCC gives anglers thc opportunity to meet fisherman who have a lot of experience on local waters. All levels of experience are welcome, from beginner to Outdoors "Thc gathering is a good opportunity for those interested in joining thc club or interested in fly Ashing to meet current and past members in a casual atmosphere." said Monahan. If you are interested in joining, thc club meets every other Monday at 5 p.m. in Ulmer 222, so stop in and maybe you'll get start The Lock Haven Fly Fishing Club is set to host its annual Fall Gathering this upcoming weekend. The event will run from Friday evening to Sunday afternoon. The Gathering, which will be held at University Sieg Conference Center, is located directly on Fishing Creek in Lamar Pa. The FFC holds the event every fall and it's open to all current members. Any non-members should see faculty advisor Dr. Joseph Calabrese prior to the There will be plenty of members who are top notch fly tiers on hand to demonstrate fly tying techniques said Monahan. Thc FFC is an opportunity for fisherman to come together to share the love of their sport. The club has several fall expert. hooked. Photo courtesy of Colin Monahan. Colin Monahan (left) and Dylan Vallino(right) are members of a the FFC on a recent outing in Colorado. SPORTS QUIZ 9ttuk7muIa OUTDOOR TIPS If your child should T/RE OF WALKING ON A TCIP, FIND HIM A STICK TO RIDE -— 1. It was 1981. 2. Cleveland Indians pitcher Brian Anderson. |n 1. When was the last time the Washington Nati made the playoffs (as the Montreal Expos)? 3 .Colorado' s Cliff Branch and Nebraska's 2. Who was the first player taken by the Arh Diamondbacks in their expansion draft in 1997? . M i cha 3. Kentucky's Derek Abney tied an NCAA careei record in 2003 for most kicks (punts and kickoffs returned for a touchdown with eight. Whose marl id he tie? 4. Who was the last Chicago Bulls guard before Kirk ordan It's . MANY MORE MILES YOU CAN GET OUT OF MM WHEN HE'S RtPING HIS IMAGINARY HORSE . On the 100th anniversary of Wimbledon in 1977 'ho won the men's and women's singles title? (c) 2005 King Features Synd., Inc. T.Bjorn Borg beat Jimmy Connors i n five sets; V irginia Wade beat Betty ve in three sets. Share your space, but live on your own. fl ■rw' _. a\W WW H fl fl fltfl fl "■ fl Hm**—_ Get evsrythiof f*r your Akw room it Wntoart com oni iM iMortl tuition. almays in North Coroli Nov. 9, 2003. 6. Entering 2005, name the last NASCAR race Bill Elliott won. mow Pop Secret 5. How many teams did Wayne Gretzky play for ing his NHL career? surprising 1; 5 F* o u r (Edmo nton, Los St. Ange les, Louis , New York I The J (198 5). Hinrich in 2003-04 to be on the All-Rookie first Rangers). team? Jack\ fI Elrod e low unices _ September 14, 2005 B5 lhueagleye.com '] Feature Tim the Question of Weef^ Do you think downstairs Bentley is too expensive and, if so, why? n di ■r Mm \*~MMMT 'mm mK^mmW BhhhhhbhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhI "Yes, they only give you a : small amount for the price." j "Yes, have you seen those prices!?!" Angie Seaffidi Senior - Journalism and Mass Communication Alysha Jones Freshman - Physician Assistant • "Yes, because they have • new food, I guess.'' { • • • • Heather Deitzer Junior Recreation Managment • "Yeah, because it is more : expensive than last year." : - Sarah Morris Senior English - "Yes, they charge too much and close too early." "Yes, it is way too expensive and the lines are way too Calvin Gilchrist Senior Business Mychal Pletz Junior (2nd Family) Criminal i - J long." - H A C EVE NT III . 11 s '' Magician Nate Stanif Friday, September 16th Price Auditorium @7 P.M. 4HHB*t*''s pprfoiHMuiw combines stuniiiug nwgie with original music and audience interaction!! 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As for love, words can bruise. love, hold on with a tighter And this week, rely on a grasp. And this week, aim friend. for the stars. August 23-September 22 Gemini Being prepared will soon come in handy for you. May 21-June 20 c at the details to a The water is not always :ct more closely. As bluer in a different ocean. love, hiding never Your stream has just as :s. And this week, be much of a chance as reaching the river as any other. brighter light. As for love, remember the past. And this week, be crafty. Time? 7 p.m. Any questions? Contact: Matthew Wise SCC VP 893-2458 mwisel@lhup.edu INC. 22-December 21 t count on others to a great day. Be optiic and your perfect Libra October 23- November 21 Insignificant details may will follow. As for start to matter to you. Just love, don't worry so often. remember that in the bigAnd this week, take a ger picture, your face smiles brighter. As for love, take a chance. And this week, dust away your troubles. Leo July 23-August 22 Getting your busyw< done early can leave so wanted time for playi Try taking breaks between long sessions studying. As for lo clean up your act. And t week, exercise more. Pisces February 19-March 20 Being irritable toward o ers only makes them irri ble toward you. Take deep breath and push a petty differences. As love, take it slowly, this week, make a hug longer. 14, 2005 lhueagleye.com B7 Feature Thw System of A Down Concert Was an Upper Making the Wait Worth It Ed Savoy Staff Reporter Making my weekly pilgrimage to the Roxy on Sunday night. 1 noticed two things out of thc ordinary. First, I noticed that the theatre was unusually crowded (at least for a Sunday night). Second, I noticed that there was a shocking amount of older people; after all. one would have thought that a movie titled Thc 40 Year Old Virgin would be a sure way to ward older people off, akin to garlic for vampires. I have no idea what the senior citizen set might have thought about Thc 40 Year Old Virgin, but it left this member of the younger age well satisfied and I had a lot of company in that opinion. 1 don't think it is necessary to explain who the main character Andy (Steve Carell) is; if you haven't figured it out by reading the title of thc movie, then you are obviously paying less attention than George W. Bush does to...well, anything. The plot revolves around Andy's friends (or his own personal crosses to bear; the plot never quite decides) attempts to end the state ofaffairs that Andy has found himself in. Along the way. he falls for Trish (Catherine Keener), which ■HippF' W0h mm ■ ' fmpt-r' m ■? ~ Tim Pratt Staff Reporter The warm summer sun was dipping over the horizon and the streets of Baltimore were overrun with youth from far and wide. They carpoolcd from like Pennsylv places Virginia and Delaware with nothing more than a dream; a dream that on this night they would get their socks rocked off. This city's young and disenchanted boarded trains, hopped busses and hailed taxis downtown for those same reasons. The Mars Volta and System of a Down were in town and on Monday, August 22 the 1st Mariner Arena downtown in Baltimore was transformed into a melting pot ofrock stars and anarchists alike. The Mars Volta took the stage sometime around 7:45 p.m.. after a ridiculous and melody-free performance by opening act Bad Acid Trip. The few hardcore fans in attendance came to their feet in anticipation of seeing The Mars Volta, one of the world's most progressive bands, do what they do best...jam. Thc group of eight, whose members include those of former cmo group At the Drive In, strutted onstage in a 70's wardrobe that could have been taken straight from the set of "Saturday Night Fever." With the band sporting afros. bellbottoms and leather vests, thc crowd was rightfully ill at ease. This was not Ihe type of crowd to drop a 70's disco trip on. These kids were here to rock, mosh and cause chaos in all its glorious forms. Most in attendance were there for System of a Down and were looking for any excuse to get rowdy. Unfortunately, this was not possible with a band that performs 20-minute long rock ballads interspersed with the occasional bombastic solo from drummer Jon Theodore. Those in attendance gave a lukewarm response at best, even Pee " sent their brains into a rock and roll- inspired frenzy. "Stir it up," said bass player Shavo Odadjian to the mass of mostly teenaged rock fans in front of him. While playing all of their countless hits, S.O.A.D. also took some time to goof around onstage, covering Dire Straits' "Sultans of Swing," all the while keeping the crowd as upbeat as possible. In the past S.O.A.D. guy* are/ has been known almost as much for their political views as their heavy metal and Middle Eastern influenced style. Vocalist Serj Tankian and the rest ofthc band are all of Armenian descent and acknowledged the numerous Armenian "Loohatthly flags present in thc crowd, ItiyvuAty." but strayed away from their usual politically after an hour long set that included hit single "The Widow," as well as amazing solos and piercing vocals from co-founders Omar RodriguezLopez and Cedric Bixler Zavala. The crowd's lack of enthusiasm was short-lived. System of a Down stalked onstage sometime around 9:00 "Theses oirvfire/" bctid/23- yecw-oidy Vmtivx/ Batetiriores. place* Internet Movie Database gets Andy into a relationship, makes for a jarring experience. but makes his "problem" all the That, in addition to some more acute. flaws in the logic of the plot, The problem with the movie makes for a movie that while is not that it is not funny; it is hilarious falls apart upon further one ofthc funniest movies that I thought. have seen in a while. Thc probThe 40 Year Old Virgin is lem is that the movie cannot easily the funniest movie that decide what it wants to be. I've seen in months and Steve Half the time, it wants to be CroU definitely has a career a raucous sex comedy, and the ahead of him as leading comedic other half of the time it wants to man in Hollywood. Hopefully be a sweet romantic comedy. next time out. Carcll and his The movie does both things cohorts take it to the next level well, but the combination of and create something not merely both in back to back scenes good, but classic. Join The Society o/ Collegiate Journalists! Meets every other Monday @ 6 p.m. In the PUB, meeting room #4 mm p.m. and from the first notes of hit single "BYOB" to the final chords of "Sugar," the arena was a sea of absolute mayhem. System, often referred to as "S.O.A.D." bestowed a confidence and charisma that kept thc entire crowd hanging on every word. Few bands these days have a repertoire capable of keeping an audience enthralled for an entire show, but S.O.A.D. is one of those very few bands that can make a two hour set feel like 15 minutes. The intensity given off by drummer John Dolmayan and technical riffs played by guitarist Daron Malakian kept the crowd constantly on edge. "These guys are on fire," said 23-year-old Dustin Dzambo of Baltimore. "Look at this place. It is nuts." The quartet out of Glendale. Calif, played through most of their catalog, covering hit singles "Aerials," "Toxicity" and "Question!" while keeping thc arena floor in a state of mass hysteria. The lights flowed over the crowd revealing a mosh pit that spanned the entire floor. Wherever you looked you could see 20 to 30 angry young men thrashing each other as the heavy metal riffs from songs like "Chop Sucy! " and "Suite- despite the recent release oftheircontroversial new album Mczmerize. which has sent political Shockwaves throughout the music industry. "I'm not blue or red," said Malakian. "1 think that all together, wc should make purple." That was thc general tone of the festivities. night's Regardless of the chaos and anarchy taking place on the arena floor, no one came with the intent to do anything other than enjoy a rock show. That is exactly what System ofa Down delivered; a show that gave the thousands in attendance a brief respite from the heat and humidity of a brutal Baltimore summer. The final notes of hit single "Sugar" echoed throughout thc arena and the mass exodus began, but one lone figure stood overlooking the emptying arena floor with a look of utter disbelief strewn across his face. Still in awe from experiencing two of the worlds most innovative and awe inspiring rock bands, the lone figure leaned over to the approaching usher, whispered "Unreal man. Totally unreal," and turned to head up the stairs and out into the sweltering night. The Top 10... Things at LHU that stuck over the summer 10) Before getting a shower you wanted to throw on some flip flops. I) Running up the stairs faster than myone in the house made you feel ithletic and talented. I) If you didn't have Mac and Cheese Dr a couple of days, you craved it. You would check your email and n on AIM everyday, but no one was and the only mail you received was m Jeff and Jim once in a while. 6) Even when you were in your house you used your cell phone to call some- 2) You proceeded to ask your parer one. for money and told them that y couldn't get a job because you had 5) No matter what you had to shop for, focus on your studies and you do you ignored the other superstores and have time for a job. went to Wal-Mart. And the #1 thing that stuck 4) If something orange was on your LHU over the summer is... car you flipped out before you realized it wasn't a ticket. The People! You went to visit people that you met at LHU be 3) You resisted going to any movies you missed them so much and because the reality of how much the couldn't wait for school to see concession stand and price of movie again. tickets are around you are outrageous. ■ September 14, 2005 lhueagleye.com B8 '111 ■ mm* Fall Fest at Lock Haven . —— Concert Rocks Student Rec Center Jaimie Monahan Staff Reporter Lock Haven students enjoyed a live performance by the Clarks. a Pittsburgh based band, at 9 p.m. on Friday night after enjoying a full day of Fall Fest activities. Jason Barry, an LHU senior and member of the Haven Activities Council, opened up for the band by singing covers of well-known songs such as "Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)" by Green Day and several others. „ When Barry finished, the tlarks came onstage and greetSd an enthusiastic audience of a lew hundred LHU students, "it was exciting to finally scc live music entertainment at Lock Haven," said LHU sophomore Taylor Gary. Scott Blasey. lead singer for the band, then began the show, stopping every few songs to interact with the listeners by asking about parties and other things Lock Haven had to offer. The band played a number of songs from their albums, some of the hits being "Penny on thc Floor". "Cigarette" and "Boys Lie". The band originated when its members were students at Indiana of University Pennsylvania, where they were recently given the honor of Distinguished Alumni. Since lbrming, they have sold a combined total of 250,000 CD's and sold out to 7.500 capacity venucs in Pittsburgh. They have performed with such stars as John Mayer, Marc Broussard and Citizen Cope. Along with touring year round, the band also averages about 150 shows while on tour. They have recently put out a classics collection with all their great hits on it, such as "Butterflies and Airplanes", "Snowman" and "Born Too Late". The Clarks is composed of Scott Blasey, Robert James. Greg Joseph and Dave Minarik. Any further information on the band and their music can be found at fa -TSmmmmmm mmn '•AmT*' ft mmt W^Amm mm\ mm The Ciarks rocked it out in the SRC on Friday evening. Let Me See You One-Two Step Jenny Charney Guest Writer The music master, DJ Shake, set the mood for the show and also gave LHU students a little Sounds of hip hop music taste ofhow far the an of "spininvaded Price Auditorium ning" has progressed from thc days of using one record, to Saturday, September 10. The HAC sponsored event, using multiple records and an featuring BREAK! The Urban electronic mixer to create multiFunk Spectacular Hip Hop ple sounds and beats. Audience participation at thc Dance Company, could only be end ofthe show proved to be a described as a pure display of success when several students exceptional talent. The excitement and energy had the chance to show off their shown by the dancers infected skills on stage and learn a few thc audience with enthusiasm, things from the dancers. Based in New York City, making the performance highly BREAK! is composed of entertaining and interactive. approximately 1400 members gathered from all over the world. They combine many forms of "Break dancing," "Locking," "Electric Boogaloo" or "Popping," and Power Tumbling to make for an eyecatching performance. Dancers from the company have been featured soloists in performances with such showbusiness legends as Madonna. Janet Jackson, B2K, 50 Cent, Ringo Star, Whitney Houston. Puff Daddy and Luther Van Dross. Join Us On A Trip To The ( Big Apple! * NYC Holly LuWEagto Eye A member of the Clarks jams out on his bass during a song. I Student Wins Big at Gameshow m~ Denise Crawford & Nicole Nunn Guest Writers were eliminated onc-by-one Senior HAC member Jason until each round produced a Barry described the game show semi-finalist. as. "seeing what people will do The losers of each round to win money." were presented with t-shirts, AH students who were will- while the winners became one College is expensive, and we ing to do embarrassing things in step closer to victory. could all use some extra cash. front of an audience were welThc four finalists were then That's why students scrambled come to participate. put to the test with three more at the opportunity to win some The game show featured a competitions to determine the money at a game show in Price finale which the winner stood in winner. Auditorium on Thursday night. inside a glass box of, none other Thc lucky finalist found herThc game show "Blizzard than, a blizzard of bucks. The self in the blizzard machine and Bucks", sponsored by the Haven lucky winner was given a mere came out with a cool $125. Activities Council (HAC). 30 seconds to grab the green, The event provided LHU brought a night of unusual, yet which accumulated to S500. students with a different way to enticingly entertaining, games. The game consisted ofthree spend a Thursday night and tricks, and competition to Lock rounds, which four randomly gave the opportunity of earning jrlaven, courtesy of Kramer selectedin audience members easy money. This is why I give Love Advice To all those in need. Need help with your significant other; turning someone you've been interested in for awhile on to you or Just plain lonely? Well I may onlybe the average Joe, but nonetheless, rm here to help. If you have any problems with love or the lack thereof, feel free to write In. Theadvice will be givenanonymously so there's no w way I can screw any thing up further for you, so what doyou have to lose? Here to help, TheAvenpftJoe ,; I lArtentfon: Please e-mail all questions to lhueagleyeflyahoo.com, with the subject Hne fas love advice features." Thank you. IP Ti ip A (Valued at $ 150 00) Include* ti asportation and I Broadway Ticket to see the hot. new play 25thAnnual Putnam County SpelhnaBee M Tup B (Valued at $ 35.00> Includes transportation to NYC Hip A $85(10 $25(iO 1>ij>A $125.0* $ 35 00 TtyB Stop by (lie E ventre«i Commons Office for more aifomuition! 5*0 S93 1833 Discount available is you sign up before September 25! RipB Interested in being on T.V.? Join •^j^-W-ft.T.V.Sta* Robinson 6th Floor ~- l wmi -