/ On the Weather inside... Terrie Williams gave an inspiring speech to LHU students at this year's Founder's Day Convocation High-81 Low-54 Wednesday, September 22, 2004 Volume 60 Issue 3 lock Haven, Pemnsytvamm Holy Flood!! Remnants ,.,.,<>» .. of Hurricane Ivan pound region, closes many roads " John Reithl Eagle Eye John Reith I The Eagle Eye The water levels rose this weekend to flood levels, as seen here at the The flood did not completely miss the Lock Haven University campus. As Jay Street Bridge. The bridge was one of the many roads that were closed seen here, the tennis courts were completely flooded over the weekend. this weekend because of the flood. Mai issa Brunner dumping over six inches of Council. flooding caused an awful bank when they realized the Numerous organizations in rain. With the exception of the stench," commented sophowall was on fire. the area are seeking volunAlex Hayes Thc rain quickly overtennis courts by the river, the more Chad Boyer. "The power was on and off teers to help bring relief to The Eagle Eye loaded the Susquehanna River and its tributaries, causing As the rain continued to major flooding in the area. fall for over 24 hours, manyThis literally turned things people in Clinton County upside down for residents of began to wonder if it would Clinton County. ever stop. "We had to cancel the Beginning Friday mornhighway clcan-up this weeking, remnants of Hurricane end due to the flooding in Mill Ivan pounded the city of Lock Hall," said Jenny Charney, Haven and surrounding areas. president of the Panhellenic Lock Haven University campus was immune to the flooding. However, this did not mean that students were not directly affected. Closed roads and a mandatory eleven o'clock curfew left many students bored out of their minds on Saturday night. "It was horrible; 1 couldn't go out Saturday night, and the "Nobody knew about the curfew until thc last minute, so it ruined a lot of plans." said sophomore Katie Gilger. As if the flooding did not cause enough problems, a fire at the Sovereign Bank on Uellefonte Avenue caused a power outage in some areas of Lock Haven. Reportedly, two employees were locked in the all weekend," said sophomore Jessica Thompson. "Even though this could not be helped, it was still a huge inconvenience for those of us who needed to get work done." Luckily for students, some professors were understanding of the situation, and extended deadlines for assignments. those affected by thc flood. MountainServe, the on campus community service giv i] will be hosting a clean-up this Saturday in Woodward Twp. Those who arc interested in helping are urged to stop by the office located at 133 Smith Hall, or call x2498. Students should also keep an eye out for other on campus efforts. Freshmen in Evergreen Commons causes concern Student Trustee Wanted Scott Kulah Corriae Smith Staff Reporters Brendon Costello Staff Reporter ty hadn't made a mistake. Freshmen students living in Evergreen Commons and their parents faced two very different situations as the semester began. While the students were being welcomed with all the luxuries they could ask for, their parents were welcomed with all the bills they could handle. "The students living in Evergreen Commons probably like it," Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. Linda Koch said of the freshmen forced to live in the new apartment building, "but moms and dads don't like the price." Some moms and dads, in fact, have been very active in letting Lock Haven University officials know they don't appreciate being forced to foot a bill which could have cost them a lot less if the universi- News....A1-A4 Classifieds.... A5 Opinions A6-A7 B1-B4 Sports The Eagle Eye Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom - 893-2334 Buisness Office 893-2753 - The mistake was failing to save dorm space for many of the freshmen who were conditionally accepted through the Summer Development Program (SDP), which is designed to aid students whose educational background may not have prepared them for higher education. The result the university had to break its mandatory rule stating that all freshmen must live on campus. Since the decision to allow these freshmen to live off campus was made so late. Executive Director of the LHU Foundation Jerry Updegraff explained, thc freshmen and their parents were unable to find any offcampus housing other than Evergreen Commons. "A few parents were concerned about the unexpected change in their student's housing assignment," Jen Jcrousek, manager of Evergreen Commons noted. - lis week begins a three week ries on students with visual disabilities "We referred (them) to the University, and we are confident university officials will do all they can to address those concerns." However, Updegraff said, "We've certainly tried to respond to (the concerns) but they weren't satisfied with our answer." At least four disgruntled parents have made unfruitful efforts to set the mistake right. Steve and Shalane Gee. the parents ofa freshman living in Evergreen Commons, have contacted (Evergreen Commons) management as well as officials from the university and the LHU Foundation in search for answers. "First and foremost," Shalane Gee explained, "we felt like we were being discriminated against because our (SDP) freshmen were the only ones singled out to live in Evergreen Commons." "My son wanted to live in the dorms with a friend from high school, but because my son was in the summer development program and his friend was not, they could not live together," she added. That student is now living in a dorm with one other person. The Gees argue that they were not prepared for their freshman son to live in an apartment with full amenities, where he is responsible for cooking his own meals and cleaning. Their most recent effort was a letter to the editor in the Lock Haven Express, published on September 6, explaining the situation in attempt to find support from more parents in similar situations. According to Michael Heck. SDP director, the parents were made aware of the housing concerns on the first day of-orientation. See "Evergreen" page 2 Read about LHU's Women's Volleyball winning streak SeeBl See B8 ly, but occasionally gathers for additional meetings. All interested students are to apply and pick up encouraged Students looking for a way to materials from Sullivan necessary become directly involved with 202. for the posiRequirements how the university is managed tion are that the student attends now have an opportunity to repreclasses full-time and be in good sent the student body as a member academic standing. Additionally, of the Council ofTrustees. The State System of Higher prospects must have earned Education bylaws mandates that between 12 and 90 credits. An upon the University's Council of essay accompanied by two letters of recommendation, one from a Trustees sits one full-time undermember of faculty, the other of graduate student along with two choice, must be thc students' alumni and eight others appointed sumitted with the applicaalong by the Governor. With the anticiThe tion. deadline for ali materipated graduation of current als is 29 at Wednesday September Student Trustee Kim Yasenchak this December, the Council is Reluctant to leave the posiactively looking to appoint a new tion, Yasenchak has found that her member. Beth Bechdel, assistant to the position on the Council has President, and Yasenchak both helped her to form important conagree that the position is an nections. "It's been great." she says. "I've met a lot ofgreat peoimportant one. ple." "The student. I believe, takes Yasenchak has been involved from the meeting and gives back of the recent important many to the student body," said in decisions affecting the University, Bechdel. most notably the interview The all-volunteer Council holds meetings four times annual- process in the search for a new University President last spring. fl996 A2 September 22, 2004 Hiiica"leve.coni Greek News "Evergreen'1 page \l Dr. Koch confirmed the lack of space was caused by the record number of students thc university accepted, combined with an effort to get rid of triples and six-person lounges. "I want students to li\ e ironment that thev w ill in an be successful in." she said. However, one freshman living in Evergreen Commons expressed concern that she is not getting the "freshmen experience" because she feels more isolated in her apartment. "This summer. I met so many people while living in the dorms for summer develop- r ment. Now, I feel really shy here." she said. The student also noted that she knows sev erIHi —HHHHH IHHHHBHHBI I al freshmen who are financing Maggie Herrick/Eagle Eye their own education and were Several Freshmen sit in one of the rooms in Evergreen Commons forced to take on an additional Although the apartments are nice, some of the freshmen struggle with the job or two to make up for the living off campus. added expenses at Evergreen inconvienience of £ * . — Commons. "It's not the ideal solution." Heck said, "but it definitely beats being placed in triples or other overflow housing." "I think the University made a correct decision," Updegraff agreed. "The lesser of all evils was not being in triples...students don't perform .is well when they're not in a Students told to take pride in themselves at convocation project at the .lav Panhellenic Lock Haven University will be sponsoring a Longaberger Basket Bingo as a Family Day event. Saturday. September 25. 2004 at three p.m. in the PUB Multi Purpose Room. The other family day events will also be taken place in the Parsons Union Building, which is a convenience to the families thai wish to participate in more than one activity. Longaberger Baskets are the prizes that will be given away. and filled with gifts thai were donated from businesses in of Attn:('lalronica. Student remembered for her spirit Nicole Pinto Staff Reporter , ,,those x f * . eign exchange to Australia when, this traged) occurred. April waj graduate tin S spi itlL scheduled to ~_ She was nvolvei s» with socia •>., ' \ w(>r |(|| ' • L Accord Dr. Dr. Zak Houssain speaks to students, faculty, anil the Lock Haven community at this year's annual convocation. Keynote speaker this veai was renowned author Tern Williams Tim Prsift Staf f Reporter Take pride in yourself and others is the message author "ferric Williams expressed Wednesday at the annual Lock lla\en University Founder's Day Coin (Kat ion in Thomas Field House. In front of a packed house of students and faculty, the renowned author ferric expressed her hope thai the world can indeed be a belter Try to make sure there's goodness in everything you do." said Williams, This advice comes from a woman who is tryine to make a difference. In 2002 Williams started The Stay Strong Foundation in conjunction with the release of her book Stay Strong. Simple Life Lessons for Teens The foundation was designed to help raise awareness of teen issues Williams was already an accomplished business woman prior to the formation of The Stay Strong Foundation, in 1988 Williams officially started the ferric Williams Agency, a public relations firm based out of New York that has served suns such as Eddie Vluiphy. Janet Jackson and Sean "P. Diddy" Combs. The author of multiple books, including best-seller The Personal Touch: What You Really Need to Succeed in Today's l ast-Paced Business World. Williams is a much sought after public speaker and community activist. "Success is determined by thc quality of your life," said Williams who said thai she considers her own life a work in progress. Williams couldn't emphasize enough that material possessions are not going to bring happiness and that it is the little things thai make you stand out. "Do not compare yourself anybody else." said Williams. Williams also urged those in attendance to read everything they could get their hands on and not to be afraid to take risks At the conclusion of the convocation, Williams signed copies of her hook and joined the ice cream social on the to lawn of Russell Hall and hai wort ' " - $i'^i^^^^^^^P Kv even attended social work conferences throughout the Lindsey Bnin/Eagle Eye Reiti around.' social student." She Dr "Shi strong I persor anil Rei was hci W as her per Alpha socia honor place. Diane Stuempfie and thc Red Cross, will be collecting donations for those fellow residents that are suffering from water damage from the past weekend's rain flood. The donations could be dropped off at the Hope Fire Company on Church St. across from The Salvation Army. City Council spoke of this donation drive at the meeting on Monday night, as well as giving out main thanks for all the help on Saturday with rescue and the ,"• «°vejwtchtag The Council 1 enough room." kristina Pestridge Staff Reporter town the sisters collected. the families ■ playing bingo, some get so into the game it's so much fun!" Kristin Grove said. "This will be a grca t day for Greek unity w jt hin Panhellenic while We show our support on campus as onc>" The cost is twenty-five dollars pCr person, with a percentage of the proceeds going towards the Breast Cancer American Society. Each person will be allowed to play three cards per gamc and cxtra cards will be available to purchase, Any donations please send to Basket Bingo. 308 Sullivan Hall. Lock Haven University Lock Haven. Pa, 17745. — — Shuev Apri she was an act ive member HI 1he social "I don't anticipate we'll have these kinds ol" problems next year." he continued. this is Perhaps because, according to Dr. Koch, the university may have to reinstate the triples and six-person lounges. The same triples and six-person lounges were previously considered to be hazardous environments, compromising a student's quality of education. "If we run out of space again, we're going to have to do something." she explained. "The last thing I want to do is tell students they can't come here because we don't have Red Cross seeks help Kristina Pestridge Staff Reporter c For ho w good environment." "We do realize there is a financial impact to living r/iere but hope thai the students find the environment to be of a different quality," said Koch "We appreciate the moms anil dads who were stretched tinancially." Basket Bingo to be held state. Although she did not live on campus, she still made a difference commuting from home. Paying for her schooling, April had a full time job. She was a senior and had jusl started her Ibr- Think we are missing something?? Think we can do better?? Don't complain to someone sitting next to you in class! Tell us! Call Emily or Alex at x2334 rt men ill he hu\ ing; remembrance in her honor 01 campus on Monday the twenty-sev- enth of September. If there an. any questions you may contact anyone ii the social work department Ol Inula Koch. Thursday Nifht Bowling! Where*. Clinton Lanes When-. Ever Thursday Time-. 9 p.m.p.fT). Street Bridge. They will be collecting cleaning supplies, food, baby food and clothes, as well as general supplies lor their homes. The collection will be from Wednesday. September 21- Wednesday. September 28. The Red C ross is also looking lor some volunteers for collection and distribution of the supplies donated. Donations can be dropped off at thc rear of the Hope Fire Company Hall at any time. Donations will be greatly COSt: $3 v "^ ^ ^ ^ appreciated by those that are in need ofthem. Enjoy a fun-filled day with your parents! I j Come out and enjoy the fun? I We hope to see Family Day September 25 I by Daniella De Luca/Eagle Eye Last Saturday's flood created serious damage across the state. This truck is one of the many motor vehicles that was damaged by excessive amounts of water. Damages extended to Camelot Estates, numerous homes, boat docks, and several trash recepticals. you there this Thursday? September 22, 2004 lhueagleye.com A3 A4 September 22, 2004 lhueagleye.com Students neglect to use free shuttle bus Kim KnifTen Staff Reporter the venues that are currently involved. For Sovereign Bank, Dunkin Donuts. Puff Six Pack, For two weeks now Lock Fox's Restaurant, Dutch Haven Haven University students have Restaurant, Fiesta, Bonnie's Nails, Trimming, had access to a shuttle service Hair Pizza, Checker's Greatest Hits for transportation downtown. Music, Friend Shakespeare's Although the shuttle has been running consistently most and CVS Pharmacy, it is one students are not utilizing it. It hundred dollars per month. The could be that students are not problem with the service for aware ofthe times ofthe shuttle Haynes is that he pays two or that students have no interest thousand dollars per month to keep it running but only in downtown Lock Haven. receives nine hundred from "Students don't want to come downtown because there venues. The service is not allowed is nothing here, but stores can't to charge making it an investprovide what they want ment risk for Haynes and the because they have no customers. That's why we came up participating shops. The hope with the idea of providing free is that more revenue will come transportation to the students. to the downtown stores. The shuttle bus runs every Now they can come down here 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. and weekday and shop and go right back to campus," says the founder of on Saturday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the shuttle bus service, Joe The bus picks up right outside Bentley Dining Hall and proHaynes. onto a twenty- minute ceeds The service is absolutely downtown. through free to the students, but not to loop Maggie HerricklEagle Eye The downtown shuttle Web site links voting and sex Family Day being held this Saturday Kristina Pestridge Staff Reporter involved. It shows our parents what a strong community we are," Carrie Lindner commented. The welcome reception will be held at 10 a.m. in the residence halls. Hot and cold beverages and some snacks will be provided for the guests in the lobbies. The agenda of events begins with a fashion show at one, as well as family photo key chains at the same time. At two o'clock the lnterfraternal Council will be hosting children's games and some prizes for the children to win and take home. Also at two. there will be a Family Casino in the PUB, where you can win prizes as big as televisions and DVD to get The campus wide family day events will be held on Saturday, September, 25, 2004 beginning at 10 a.m. in the Residence Halls and the following events will be in the Parsons Union Building until 10 p.m. The events of the day will be sponsored by the Residence Hall Association and also other clubs on campus. The families of residents received an agenda of events by mail as well as thc agendas being available in the halls and around campus. "I'm so excited that so many groups on campus want Join in on the fun! Check out our clubs and organization page! Saturday, September 25th Campus Visitation & Family Day The Bookstore will be OPEN from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3 Carnations for $1.50 Friday, Sept. 24th / through Friday, Oct. Fashion show September, PKB> Becky Moselev Daily Texan players. Russ Jameson thc Residence Hall Association advisor commented, "The casino always seems to be a big favorite of families. Thc RHA does a great job!" The Longaberger Basket Bingo will be sponsored by Panhellenic Council at three, as well as the Big Screen Movie feature: Shrek 2 in PUB TV Lounge. To close the night there will be a Recycled Percussion Performance Price in Auditorium at eight p.m. This will be a relaxing performance to attend at thc end ofthe busy day. "This is the best day of thc fall semester, family, friends and lots to do on campus!" Lindner said. Bored on campus? Lobby a service offered for students to use for free in to go downtown. Collins said. "Politics and sex are so closely related, but they usually AUSTIN, Texas Michelle are linked in a bad way. with Collins thinks voting is hot and taboos and scandals," she said. that young voters are hot for "Politics can be clean, invigorating and beautiful like sex." each other. Internet visitors are encourThat's the message she to plan election-night sex aged preaches on Votergasm.com, a and guess others' politiparties nonprofit group encouraging cal orientation by their pictures. young voters to fulfill their can also find information They activist "wet dreams." Young about absentee voting and conpeople can register to vote on election tacting officials. the group's Web site, pledging to Since the site began two have sex only with fellow voters ago, Votergasm has weeks on election night. But to gain the received more than 4.000 honor, group's highest pledges. "American Hero," one must "We hope to send 100,000 pledge to withhold sex from first-time voters to the polls and non-voters until thc next presithem hook up afterward." help dential election. Collins said. "We want to make voting Some University of Texasand voters sexy and have people Austin students had mixed opinlook at them in a different way," ions about the idea. said spokeswoman Michelle it's a great idea." think "I Collins. said Scott Maxson. sophomore The group wants to curb two someone and screw"Screwing trends in American society: low rates of youth voting and low ing Bush at the same time." Biology freshman Jacob rates of youth sexual activity, ibalathunkal said he liked the - - i idea, but is not sure if females will be as excited. "I have a girlfriend, and I don't think she would like that very much," he said. Votergasm was founded by recent Columbia University and Harvard University graduates, who wanted to channel patriotism into sexual freedom. "Freedom to vote in election booths and freedom to love in the bedroom ~ or in the bathroom or kitchen or wherever." Collins said. Collins works as a paralegal at a New York law firm during the day. Her co-workers don't yet know about her after-hours campaign, and she was too nervous at first to tell her parents what she was doing. "I was really uncomfortable because of the whole 'don't ask, don't tell' policy for the entire department south ofthe border," she said. "But when I told them, they were so proud ofme. It was like they were converting back to their hippie days." Stop by the r]B |gfBookstore and TO pick up a discount R fll certificate for your m parents to use /iB fltev Hbtfl Saturday! ft»lW Fullington Trailvvays & Susquehanna Trailvvays Now departing from tlie Bookstore! '"departures j September 22, 2004 lhueagieye.com CLASSIFIEDS ~~~ F Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Come on ® and all to ICT 9 Break 2005 Travel with STS Sprinq I - iama i~ n Jamaica, Acaoulco Bahamas ' andFlorida Now hirin g onn-campus i I Call for group discounts Information/ Reservations 1-800 648-4849 or www.5isiravei.com. www ststravel com Classified* wiaoampua ruampus Kepsi R Spring Breakers! Earn $$ or Discounts. aii tne th mu wot ah i destinations! NEW Las Vegas! Puerto Vallarta! .. We offer weekly pay, paid training, incentives, and a schedule tnat fits y° ur needs TourODeratorr .. BREAK www.usaspnngbreak. com makf vmiRnuuN wniiR«?i HOURS! All the All you do ,s sellII4U a, c p ?nn Tr« ravei i rrogram. Kepresentan xpre s .^er'can P ? ravei h mgnest h commission, Tree trips & great tor resume! Your pay equals your eTTorts m amfripaw 9-ninFNT AMtKK,AN i uutw i 0 36 Russel @ 6:45!!! Rush Sigma Kappa, the best! j If you know of a STOLEN white coach purse give it back!! Contact me at 3296, Reward If you know of a STOLEN Fujifilm digital camera Contact me at , ' 0 3296, Reward Rush Sjgma Kappa (s tnere g pants jn yQur Happy 21st Birthday on Monday Jess Thompson! -SLAM Kim Qet we|| soQn Cynthja we're thinking of you! -SLAM Happy Birthday Jill -SLAM Kim EatMorChikin 60 BABYSITTER NEEDED Need someone to watch 5 year old female in our home the second Tuesday of every month from 6:30 pm until 9:30 pm or a little after. All deD endino when our is over' Some weekends and/or special events. meelinq Must be good with children. References required. If interested, please 7Vi jiftn n h 0*. call Deb @ e570-6602898 -Katie _ - you! y Lov e Kjm Candace, I wish you the best this semester. I know it's stressful, but remember "ove you and I'm always here for you! Love, Kim ' Sigmas, Lets have an awesome semester ladies! Love, Kim M. Heather & Crystal, You girls are awesome! Fun times on the weekends already...! love it! SLAM, Katie Go GREEK...Go TRISIGMA - LHU FIELD HOCKEY RULES...especially #19 and #00 Love, - Andrea Thanks for my , day , , , b" cuP cakes! TheV went really well with the beer I'm glad things are back to normal Remember I'm a magi- - - cal unicorn Josh -1 gave you the wrong lottery ticket, I'm sorrv Dut vou nave to return your winnings. Just drop them at my House! BIGEMS!!!!!! Homer Simpson is my Out-Break Monkey Strikes Again...leave it to CRAZY GIRL. I yub u Kimmy Brendle, Thanks for being an awesome sister and fr jencj and for De jng so ZTA TOPLESS car wash 12-4 @ Papa John's Sunday, September 26th. Kim Maxon, You are an awesome Big and sister. Hope y° ur semester isn't too stressful! Love ya Hun! SLAM, Candace Katie, You are the best roomie ever! If you ever need me |>|| be nere SLAM, Heather - Go Greek! Rusn jri-Sigma!!! Big Moo! I love you! Love, Your Little Calf ,, „ Sigma Gals, ove a of you wjth everyone's help we can make this semester awesome! Si9 ma Love, Alii To My LittlesAlways remember I'm here for you! S, 9 ma Love Jam,e ' Kim M. Good Luck Running for Home Coming Queen! SLAM, Ky I would do anything for love... but I won't do that. tveryxmng s airtier in the south. , !t s peanut buttertj Mmmm! Free goo! Boo, Go get some pierogiesRUN!!!! ZLAM, Tristan - Sell crazy someplace else. We're all stocked up here. Our pets' heads are falling off! Carry on my wayward son. It's like she didn't understand that she couldn't borrow my - Be quiet, brain, or I'll stab you with a Q-tip! Aaah... donuts... what can't they do? Jamie You're a filthy liberal but you're one of my best fr jends ancj | love ya! Go W!!! I gave my love a chicken... it had no bones. Mollie " Welcome t0 the 412! Hope you enjoyed porno night Sorry for my outburst Give me back my stumpy-legged, oneeyed pink dog! - - Holly How you doing Girl, you wanna come over later Boo - Tammi One word will define this year VEGAS!!! - Emille -1 am so glad you are in my life! Things wouldn't be the same without ya kid, and YOU'RE voting for BUSH! - B Bringing the WHOOOOO to LHU - Want some grapes? -Dam! . What do you get when you cross an owl and a rooster? -A cock that stays up all ni .. 9ht- What did one saggy boob say to the other saggy boob? -If we don't get some support soon, people are going to think we're nuts. Erin, Jeff, and SteveThanks for a great weekend, gang! All the love. -Dani Check out the Havenscope broadcast Thursday at 6 on Channel 10. Happy birthday, Joe! That big fuzzy centipede-looking thing the size of a gerbil is going to eat me someday. 106 Commerce- Let's hope the squeaky van will park on the other side of the street. Wanted: Sanity. You can observe a lot At my age, flowers scare me. Last I heard, Prohibition wasn't coming back. Pour some sugar on Rock. me Jillian-Thanks for being there for me. You're the best! -Sarah That's the way, uh huh, uh huh, I like it. I think, therefore I'm single. 106 Commerce, iove those dinner nights! Cheese is good for you. Whoa. Vote W! - - Heeeeeeey baby If you play New Kids on the Block albums backwards, they sound better. really did have a big forehead Nick E-A-G-L-E-S & FLYERS Maybe next year for Denver and the Devils. Now me, you, & Sam have double shot glasses gotta put them to good use my friend. I think the rabbit in the basement drowned in the flood. If I only had a little humility, I'd be perfect, Does it come with an air pump? Valerie We gotta get Le.gha -1 hope you put the picture right next to your bed! Bethany and Kim-What happened to the dead mouse? just by watching. to the bar SOON! She VOTE FOR W ON NOVEMBER 2nd je y wall? crayons! Sam You are a true Champ! You'll always be the guy who never dropped the beer pong ball even with the cops on the way. Way to go. - What does a fish say when it hits a brick muse. Ky M y Sigmas, This is our semester! Let's make the best of Love y° u 9 ir|s! SLAM, Candace . Kvle | hope you have a great semester. We need to hang out soon, I miss Congraulations Heather on VP, ONE LETTER..THREE TIMES BETTER...RUSH SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA! - * Ross ONLY you could find old pornos and love letters of our landlords! Thanks for giving us something to laugh about SMB2 Kicks Ass - Ky Heather & Katie, Thanks for being there through tough times ancl or vour suPP° rt Love, Crystal Marissa, great flood gtory jt wgs abso | ute |y , months <3 Jess, Sara, Chelsea, Lindz, Kellie, Brett, Jen and Stubbs, I love you girls...you girls make me can't wait for the weekends! Love Ya> Kyle -SLAM, Crystal Crystal, I'm here for you girl! SLAM Heather for Queen ,ove you...Happy 5 Tri-Sigma Filled with Angels but one HELL of a sisterhood...come see what t*S all about. Rus h Tri-Sigma! Ke||je Ku|jna ' Thorn- Sigmas, Thanks for being there for me. Hooravfor old cree py |n thejr under men wear trying to pick up hot college girls on a Thursday night, he gets fl S HOUT OUT!! amazing -SLAM Kim - Rush KDR . Love understanding! H.O.T.H! SLAM, Candace tjmg {q pgrty www.amer.canstudentinfo - | - mpany. h■ r ; Rush Sigma Kappa Thursday outside of traveL Bee cd 11-866-SPRING r> °" - PGfSOnalS 28 years of student 15 travelersTWO FREE Trips! f y0U 're interested come and see 0r a Alpha Sigma Phi, Thanks for a great coupie of weekends, you guys are 9reat l m looking forward to more great nites in the future. (Sigma Sigma Sigma) - ' AmPi-ira'* ai qturW A5 hbbhh— 5>tUdeilt IV ■ ■ ■ I I I I I I Fmnlovmen Employmentt Opportunity " * I ■ m * Intelligpnt and ulented? J | * AJtrnistk? independently?* «Noy workinR | * * *« ■£» J without selling m your blood? I! Bmww a niior lorStudont Support B> \Z^U& I ■ ■ ■ ■ A I■ wouki lik,- iomt«.r u> \irv i.,j v R<»wm Rmmtl H-IUxi. 2M5 or fi Wt 1 W R««wcll Hall ext. 2m M Wk by and |ol« the f todayt I K ■^^^^m^^^^mJI 1 «i A6 lhueagleye.com September 22, 2004 oriNioi you Nam* 3tf Ivan made the mess, or did we? Daniella De Luca Opinion Editor Ever hear thc expression. "Don't wash your dirty laundry in public"? What about. "Don't throw your trash in the river"? What was left of Hurricane Ivan sure had its way with the northeastern region of thc United States this past weekend. The power went out multiple times, areas were flooded or under constant flood watches and warnings, bridges and roads were closed, traffic was backed up because of detours. A curfew was even set up from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. as a safety precaution. Yet, the town all came out on Saturday to marvel at the high waters and try to help manage the water levels. Lock Haven, Pennsylvania went to sleep Friday night only to wake up Saturday morning with the dyke-levee brimming with muddy water and several side roads including the one behind the PUB parking lot that were blocked by water. Honestly. 1 didn't think that it had rained that much overnight. Apparently, it had. Perhaps what worried me the most was not the incessant rain or thc wet cuffs of my jeans but instead it was all the trash and debris that I saw floating in the water the next morning. I noticed plastic bottles, tin cans, tennis and softballs and various other items that don't belong in the water floating downstream. Had people thrown trash in the water or had thc trash somehow made its way from thc proper receptacles into the water? Any way you look at it. it's definitely not good for the environment. I took a drive with friends on Saturday to go to thc Lycoming Mall where they detoured us back the way we originally came, which took us at least an hour and a half longer than it should have to get there. Road delays and thc parked cars on the side of the road made for a lot of angry drivers that day. People were pulling over to the shoulder to peer over the guardrails at the farms and things that were underwater. Vehicles were lined up with flashers on as crowds of people swarmed the edges of the banks taking pictures and shooting home videos. Something newsworthy happened and they wanted to get a first-hand glimpse of the natural disaster that swept our area. It was devastating, but a time that will be remembered for a long time. As I was standing on thc dyke-levee walkway, a woman from the town grabbed my arm as I too snapped a picture. After all. a flood isn't something that you see everyday, and there is good reason for that. Otherwise, we'd all be commuting everywhere in canoes or kayaks. And, although that sounds quite appealing to those adventurous types, it isn't very practical. this woman Anyway. grabbed my arm and said. "Look over there. The water is almost covering those flags." Sure enough, the water level was so high that the United States and Pennsylvania flags that a community resident had displayed were almost totally submerged underwater. We then stood there for awhile, her with her family and I with my friends all gazing out at thc water. There wasn't much else to do unless you wanted to take thc long way around thc mountain to get anywhere. Ivan made a fine mess of things, but I can't help but think that things were already messy enough, even before Ivan was involved. This explains my thoughts on the trash. We're filthy people and we throw everything away. Bottles and cans that could have been recycled somehow made their way into the river. I just don't see how that is possible without some sort of human contact being involved. We should be aware of the cleanliness of the community in which we live. In order to make it more livable and beautify it. we must take care of it. So. take that extra second to tic off your garbage bags, at least so your trash doesn't end up floating down the Susquehanna River. XJffJE SAfilS sirs Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 Newsroom: 570-893-2334 Office: 570-893-2753 Fax: 570-893-2644 lhueagleye@yahoo.com www.lhueagleye.com Faculty Advisor Dr. Douglas Campbell Photographers Lindsey Brun John Reith Editors in Chief Lindsay Johnson Jeff Shaffer News Emily Capp Alex Hayes Features Mike Porcenaluk Lisa Schropp Sports Kevin Carver Brandie Kessler Opinion Daniella De Luca Classifieds Sarah Gerhart Photo Editor Maggie Herrick Online Editor Laurie Neyhard Copy Editor Sarah Gerhart Advertising Kim Hill Ed Slavinsky Maggie Swartz Cheryl Wilbur Circulation Manager Tim Pratt Business Manager Kenny Raffensperger Staff Reporters Marissa Brunner Brendon Costello Lisa Kiwak Kim Kniffen Scott Kulah Steph LaSota Cynthia Martinez Kristina Pertridge Edward Savoy Corrine Smith THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE l/NIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYE ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF AND IX) NOTREFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION, UNLESS SPECIFIED. THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT COOPERATIVE COUNCIL AND PRINTED BY THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE WILLIA MSPORT SUN-GAZETTE. The remnants of Hurricane Ivan flooded many areas of Lock Haven this past weekend. The flood surfaced massive amounts of liter in the process. Daniella De Luca Eagle Eye Barrels floated close to the shore Saturday morning on the levee surface. Utters to tka editor Lock Haven University's Student Newspaper VOLUME 60, ISSUE 3 Parsons Union Building Daniella De Luca Eagr/e Eye Vote for Kerry to defend U.S. Dear Editor, Your fellow classmates may not realize it. but they may have the power to determine the results of this presidential election. In the 2(X)4 election, there are about a dozen states that pollsters have declared "too close to call." The 537-votc margin of victory in Florida in the 2000 election is evidence that every vote does count. In 2004. the election may be determined by the 18-24 year old vote, thc group that traditionally has thc lowest voter turnout in elections, but also has the most at stake in the results of an election. And Pennsylvania may turn out to be the deciding state in this election. My advice to your classmates is this. If you have not already done so, register to vote, now. If you come from out of state (especially if it is not a battleground state), make sure you register to vote using your college address. By registering and voting in a battleground state, your vote isactually more important than it wouldbe at home. Your vote can help sway all ofthe electoral votes of the state to one of the two candidates. I plan to vote for Senator John Kerry and urge you to do likewise. I have met Mr. Kerry a dozen times, and he is a thoughtful, intelligent man, who deeply loves his country. There is no doubt that John Kerry as president will defend us from threats, both domestic and abroad, while defending our rights as American citizens. I am troubled by the war in Iraq, a war that we were told was begun because of the clear and present danger that Iraq posed to us, because of their possession of weapons of mass destruction and their ties to terrorist organizations. We were even told that the US knew exactly where these weapons were. Well, more than a year later, we have found no weapons ofmass destruction, nor have we found evidence ofany links between Saddam I lussem and Al-Oacda. 1 am tumbled by the corruption in our current administration, in that it allows vice-president Dick Cheney to continue to make millions of dollars in profit because ins formercompany, I lalliburton. receives billions ofdollars of no-bid contracts from thc government. I am also troubled, as I have seen George Bush and Dick Cheney dismantle much of the environmental protection that both republicans and democrats have constructed over the past fifty years, John Kerry, on the Other hand, has worked tirelessly for nearly 20 years to protect our air, water, and natural resources. He knows that our economy, environment, and quality oflife cannot and should not be sacrificed for the sake of some corporate polluter. If you can find time in your schedules. I urge you to volunteer for the Keiry-Fdwands campaign. They are looking for anyone who can put in a few hours here and there. If you can't volunteer, you can still make sure that you vote. Don't let any papers or projects or tests get in the way of y our constitutional right to determine who will lead this country. Remember, if only 538 more college students in Florida had voted for Al Gore in 2(KK). there would be no Patriot Act, we would not have the largest deficits in history, and we would not have lost over 1,000 men and women in a needless war in Iraq. This year, fewer than that could make the difference in Pennsylvania. Dan Bouvier Boston College $6 Pittstield. MA Send c* lhueagleye@yahoo.com Or...send electronically via our new online letter exchange at www.lhueagleye.com Click on the sidebar category titled "Letter to the Editor" Deadline for submissions is 3 p.m. Tuesday, and you must include your name, major and phone number to guarantee publication, please. Uncle Albert's live Musk This Friday: Ken Volt mWt haven't done a bltxxly thing all day" September 22, 2004 Ihueagleye.com A7 OflNIOH tfofl $omitting Pocket protectors: Strike Back! Adam Himmelberger The Daily Campus (U. Connecticut) Early Thanksgiving Lindsay Johnson Co-editor in Chief Happy Thanksgiving. Yeah. I know it's only late September. But I'm just as thankful now. if not more so, as I will be in two months. I'm thankful beeause I wasn't hurt by the flooding that Hurricane Ivan brought this past weekend, and no one I care about was hurt by it, either. I'm thankful because even though I didn't have the sense and foresight to stay home this past weekend instead oftraveling all over the state, I still got everywhere i needed to go safely. A lot of other people weren't so lucky. Many people in this area were devastated by the heavy rains and flooding that we saw from Ivan. Cars were destroyed as the water took over the streets. Some were not able to make it off the roads before they were shut down, and were forced to abandon their vehicles and wade through the water to dry land. Lives were interrupted as people were forced to leave their homes, or at the very least, detour their travel plans. Not only was it tough for residents to evacuate their houses, but it was also hard for officials to ask them to do that. As the Jersey Shore police chief. Martin Jeirles, was quoted as saying in Monday's Express. "The things we do to uproot people, we don't do because we want to uproot people. I really feel for people." Homes were lost, and with them people's most treasured belongings, family heirlooms, and their memories. What happened this weekend made me think of a question that you see on all those email surveys that people pass around to their friends the one that asks what three material possessions you would take with you if your house caught fire. Being caught in a flood is a similar situation. 1 used to blankly answer that question with whatever came to mind first. But this weekend I found myself wondering, if it were me, what would I take? I also found myself wondering what I will take with me. emotionally speaking, when this is all over. I decided that first and foremost I will take thankfulness. I will be thankful not only that my life and belongings were spared, not just that those ofmy loved ones were also spared, but also that we're all still here to talk about it. Lives could have been lost, but instead, all that was lost was some material things that can be replaced a whole lot more easily than a life. I'm also taking with me thc idea that we. as a human race and as an American society, can still get together and take care of each other. Locally, communities are banding together to help bail each other out and clean up. Those not directly affected are also pitching in. And on the road, kind strangers are offering directions over the CB radio to avoid blocked off sections of flooded road. It gives me hope that if we can do it in times of trouble and strife, that we can do it in normal times, too. 1 was reminded this weekend that there are still good people out there. Share the good. Share the thanks. - is now the new cool. In English classes across the nation when teachers ask what books students read over the sumSTORRS, Conn. We as a pop mer, the most common answer is culture entertainment-driven sociHarry Potter. A book containing ety have accidentally let "those we magic, wizards and centaurs is the do not speak of' back onto the best selling book and it isn't read media main stage and I for one just by little nerdy children who could not be happier. Whether we have mock sword fights in their acknowledge it or not. geekdom spare time with paper towel rolls. has returned in all its understated It is alsoread by their parents, cool and overlooked glory. kids and 30 year-old nerds. Movies, books, music, cloth"Doom 3" received so much ing, technology ~ I have seen it critical and media attention that everywhere. My friends, not since the early 1990s when 12-sided die and Kitty Prydc were glorifiedon Wcczer's debut "Blue Album," computer geeks made millions and Urkel graced our television sets have nerds been so embraced and talked about in our schools and homes. First off, let me say that while there are some who would argue that a nerd is not the same as a geek, for clarity purposes both terms will be used interchangeably. Now then, how many of you sat through at least one of the "Lord ofthe Rings" films? Shelled out nine bucks to sec "Spider-Man 2" or even opened up a Harry Potter book? Do you play more than one hour a week of video games? Beware, for these are all subject matter classically associated with nerds ~ that and social ineptitude. Honestly, though, talking about comic book superheroes in there was even a three-page article public hasn't been this acceptable about it in Time magazine. And and fun since elementary school, who are all these thousands of thank you "X-mcn" the movie. people paying $ 15 a month playAnd the funniest movie of thc ing MMORPG'S ("massive multisummer, nay the year, is player online role playing games" "Napoleon Dynamite," an indie for the laymen)? flick about a complete and On the music scene, there has unapologetic geek with no never been a better time to start redeeming qualities. Unlike the posing as a sccnestcr, acting like "Revenge of thc Nerds" films, he you know of all these obscure doesn't win school-wide populariindie bands no one has ever heard ty, doesn't save the day and the of, going to shows and talking movie ends with him playing tethabout how cool it is to be a nonerball (you really need to do yourconformist and writing songs by self a favor and see this movie). mathematically analyzing old Much like how gay has become Nirvana tunes (this is the standard the new straight on television, nerd for what has been dubbed geek - Eagle Wing SnacK £ar it's not just for everyone is geeks anymore jumping on the bandwagon. A while bock, I was listening on in a conversation between two rather attractive girls sporting the blonde highlights. Hollister shirts and manufactured tans. One girl says to the other, "No, see Oollum is, like, his name when he turned evil. Smeegol was his original name before he found the ring." To which was replied, "Oh, so the one ring, like, corrupted him?" I immediately turned around When was the last time someone came up to you, aside from some wonderful dream, and said. "I admire your superior intellect and your first-person shooting skills arc remarkable?" If your answer is "the other day," I'm sorry, that person was playing a cruel joke on you. I have also noticed some girls sporting thc "1 Love Nerds" shirts and buttons. Give me a break, what they should really wear is, "I Love Jocko Frat Boy Meatheads" apparel. At least it would be more accurate and not lead anyone into thinking that they would actually date a real nerd. The fact of the matter is life doesn't always imitate the fiction that is film and television. Characters like Napoleon, Carlton Banks and Screech Powers may seem funny when they are perceived to be just what they are ~ characters. However, the real-life Napoleons, even those who may appear to be a nerd of some sort, are still the target of wedgies, social neglect and sidejokes. I'll be the first to admit, there are supergecks out there, the ones who don't even recognize they may be geeks, who certainly deserve it. You know, the kind who dress up as a Jedi or a hobbit opening night at the movies and clap at every pivotal action scene. It's people like that who make me not want to go see those kind ofmovies opening night. and shouted. "Do you hear yourBut to the moderate nerds out selves? What you are talking there, stay strong my brothers about? You sound like nerds!" keep the faith. As long as pop culThey walked away before I ture embraces, embellishes and eould get a number, but I was satmakes fun ofyour lifestyle, it shall isfied I had pointed out the ironic live on in all our hearts and geekhilarity of the situation. These dom will never die out as a passing were not stereotypical geeks with fad. I leave you with a quote from thick glasses, funny voices and none other than Bill Gates. "Be pocket protectors. These were hot nice to nerds, you may end up girls talking about a book I read working for one someday." when I was 11. I began to wonder Unless you are a business ~ since geekdom is now about as major in a fral. then you'll probamainstream as it can be in our popbly get a job working for some culture, does that mean that real middleaged republican who dated life nerds are to be equally a cheerleader and was president of revered? The answer is, of course, his respected fraternity then you no. won't have to be nice to nerds. rock). However, - - listen to The Eagle Wing would like to thank everyone who participated in the food fair and to the vendors who WIHU Toxic helped make the fair possible. \ \ To find out how you can save 10% call: "\ i I I ■ l j Qaia Im, Snack i - ' Bat KXO I B* I dukMng j www.lhup.edu/radio Student-run shows from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. weekly. Online Poll Rcmltt • SLEEP IN REALLY LATE... How often do you use stimulants (coffee, soda, drugs) to aid your studying or partying habits? 1. Hardly Ever or Never ~ 69% 2. A Few Times a Week ~ 13% 3. Almost Every Day ~ 13% 4. Once a Week ~ 5% 5. Once a Month ~0% 6. Only During Finals Week ~ 0% AND STILL MAKE IT TO MASS! Join us for our On-Campus Mass Sundays at 6:00 PM in the PUB TV Lounge NEWMAN COMMUNITY: Campus Ministry forLHU Catholics and Friends A8 lhueagleye.com Student1Trustees one that requires no nient if you commit-; check it out? Well you can do all those things when you take an Army ROTC elass. In addition to new skills, you'll be learning things like leadership, self-confidence, and overcoming challenges along the way. Plus you'll be building the kind of resume that'll make future employers sit up and take notice. Check out an Army ROTC class. You'll be surprised at what a great experience building your future can be. Call (570) 893-2299 to find out about an Army ROTC class. Or just stop by the Army ROTC house at 242 N. Fairview Street and learn why the best leadership program on campus is also the most lucrative. Wanted Applications for the position of Student Trustee are available in the President's Office (Sullivan Hall 202). Applications will also be emailed to students and will be available on the LHU website. The deadline for application return is September 29. 2004. Student applicants need to be full-time undergraduates enrolled in at least 12 credit hours at LHUP. at least a firstsemester sophomore but no more than a second-semester junior, and in good academic standing. All eligible students are encouraged to apply. The term of this position will begin December 12, 2004 and terminate upon the successful candidate's graduation date. Questions can be directed to Owen Bechdel x200l. o n tact:; ence has been amazing! # (STUDENT ASSOCIATION of LATINOS CON SABOR AMERICANO) Thc Latino culture: (Music, Do you have a passion for the printed word? Do you Sign-ups for lntramurals are enjoy expressing your thoughts through writing? Well, if you going on now! This Fall Semester you have do, come an join us for our the chance to do the following English club meeting! Twice sports: a month on Flag Football Mondays, meetings will be held for those interested. They Indoor Soccer take place in Raub 306 from Volleyball Tennis 6:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. This year the English Club Racquetball Men's Basketball 5X5 will be taking trips to New Women's Basketball 5X5 York City and possibly San Stop by the Recreation Center Francisco! Last year the group to sign up your team. There are went to New Orleans and had a spectacular time! deadlines to sign up and limited amount of space for each Come and meet the head of sport so go as soon as possible. the English Department. Bob Don't miss your chance to Myers. He is one cool cat. make new friends or catch up The next meeting is on with old ones, get in shape, and September 27! All are welcome. win a Championship t-shirt! Any questions, call Anita at 893-6204 or e-mail Fine Arts Society The Fine Arts Society meets every Tuesday at 4:30 Havenscope p.m. in Sloan 242. Come and Interested in becoming a part discuss group projects and get of LHU's own television staaccess to arts supplies. Go on tion? Come to the TV studio exciting trips!. AH majors are every Tuesday and Thursday welcome! at 1:10 p.m. Kathryn Bauer Staff Reporter lies. Family day Casino in the Pub Lobby. Longaburger Basket Bingo, a showing of Shrek 2. a performance of Recycled Percussion, and much more. For more information, contact the Office of Student Activities or just go online to www.lhup.edu/family Come by, bring the family, and have fun. Activities will begin at 9am starting with an open house for family members and going on through 8pm. semester the Every university sponsors a Family Day where family and friends of students can come and spend a day full of activities and fun. On Saturday, September 25, we will be celebrating again. There is a full itinerary with a fashion show in the pub. a kids carnival, with fun activities for kids and fami- Picnics lntramurals Interested in making new friends? Earning EE credits? ) Doing something for your people, food Don't know about it: community? Arc you in anothCome Learn er club or frat/sorority interestKnow about it: ed in working with other clubs? Then Check out the The Come Teach Think you know about it: Club, Rotaract Family Day phoenix.lhup.edu/-rotaract, or Come MAKE sure what you e-mail at know is TRUE! us Give your parents a tour OR JUST COME and around campus and bond with lhuprotaract6ryahoo.com for HAVE FUN!!! meeting times and more info. them in a series of funfilled Meetings held WEDNESactivities. On Septmeber 25 DAY at 6:00 P.M. in the PUB your parents and siblings are meeting room 3 welcome to come up and enjoy ROTC students Lock **ALL LHU Haven University's What it' there was a class Family Day. Activities include you could register for this a Carnival, Kids t casino, semester that could end up payBINGO, movie, a screen big Earth Club ing your way through college? and much Share day more! this Or one where you could learn Ecology & Spirituality if with your family and let them invaluable skills that'll get you interested in forming this a job right after graduation? Or group or, Group Meditation know that your LHU experi- Family Day Saturday The Second Mile Friend Program English Club want to S* A* \~i S« A Rotaract Club - September 22,2004 Interested in Photography? The Eagle Eye needs a photographer! Contact Lindsey or Jeff atx2753 Walt Disney Presentation Walt World Disney Presentation - Wednesday, September 29 - PUB Room #1; Interviews that evening and next day. Please note: You must attend thc presentation to obtain an interview. On-Campus and Local Employment Opportunities click www.lhup.edu/career - mcnt". ... j Services, Akeley Monday. Sept. Holiday Parties 114, by Fall Fun Get Away Coming up on October 1-2, Newman Community Campus Ministry is sponsoring a Friday-Saturday Get Away at Sinnemahoning State Park. This is a great chance to relax and make new friends in a Christian atmosphere in thc mountains! For registration info, contact Carol Schaffer at Fun and Educational LargeGroup Activities Collegians Register to be a role model to a Young Friend. Participate in our monthly activities (Oct-Apr). Learn skills that you can use professionally. Student Groups Help us make this program a success. Sponsor an activity...provide supplies, decorations, ideas, volunteer support. Adult Volunteers Lend a hand at the monthly activities. You can help by making nametags, distributing snacks, being a bus chaperone, providing some extra eyes and ears during the activities. Danielle Rogers, Clinton County Program Coordinator Register soon as space is limited. Newman Community Campus Ministry We offer free weekly dinners at 5:30 pm on Wednesdays at the Newman Center, 445 West Main Street. Enjoy a home-cooked meal prepared by students. Bring a friend and enjoy the good food and good company. Open to all interested. Also, Newman sponsors (570)748-7 00 1. an on-campus Mass on )iellerogers(£tadelphia.net Sundays at 5:00 pm in the PUB while classes are in session. Job Search For Other social and service activiInternational ties to be announced. Phone 748-8592 for info. Students A 90 minute nationwide satellite videoconference will be broadcast on Wednesday. September 29th at 5:00 at Penn State University. LHU students are invited to attend. include: Topics will Identifying & Contacting Potential Employers. Networking. Understanding Visa Issues, Practical Training and H and more. 1B Visas Transportation will be provided. Please sign up in Career .. - Frisbee Club Come on out on Tuesdays. : Thursdays, and Sundays to No play ultimate frisbee! experience is necessary and just come when you can. Practices are 3 p.m to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. On Sundays Ip.m to 4 p.m. Come on out! This year we are going all out and traveling to tournaments! We want you to join our fun and exciting team. Havenscope ready for new semester " m Am Members of the Havenscope news team are ready to present campus I I news to the Lock Haven community . The fairly new staff is looking for ways to revamp the show and attract more viewers. The show airs every other Thursday at 6 p.m. on campus channel 10. Marissa Brunner ————————————— Staff Reporter For those of you on campus who are tired of reading to get your news, or just plain don't Ric's Tattoo Studio TolP 3i B* iifc'ent?. Avenue V , App«inri««ftts ' Prom Only so* Lack ~« iMOMW * mrh " this eoupao * tm>% "liimru» '.Lppor- „se-< i-c-er WLHU Radio www.lhup.echi/ rj the iintlMMlt> Alumni. w > ratf^^H enjoy reading at all, LHU in Review is the information source for you. Meeting on the 6th floor of Robinson at 1:10 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday, the Havenscope news staff is dedicated to bringing the student body up to date on current events around the University. On every other Wednesday night. Havenscope's staff produces a show, which is then aired on campus channel 10 Thursdays at 6p.m. The staff is under the direction of Dr. Anita Fleming-Rife, and student executive producers A ex a yes an£l Brandon Coleman. With only seven members returning this year, the executive producers were initially a bit worried about how the creation of the show would work out. But the producer's became optimistic after the excellent turnout of newcomers at the first meeting "We lost a lot of staff this year due to people graduating, but I'm excited about the enthusiasm that the newcomers have," says co-executive producer Alex Hayes. "Everyone seems to be working very hard to contribute to the production." Hayes also wants to let students know that Havenscope is not just for journalism and mass communications majors. ' "Anyone who is interested in participating should stop by the T.V studio when we have meetings". The club is a great opportunity to gain experience in the broadcast area ofcommunications. The staff leams about the technical aspects of television, is coached in editing, and can receive on and offcamera experience. "I joined Havenscope this year so I could become more involved in media related activities on campus," says sophomore Dani Deluca. So whether you are interested in joining, or are simply just interested in watching the program from time to time, check out Havenscope, and sec what they have to offer. "I r c heck it 00 out... Mmt B Men's Soccer earns National ranking, Page B2 HASJGN I mU It*** ' vfBfm -"SWir" •ww*' mcl- ikn^ mm John Reith/Eagle Eye Coach Tom Justice instructs Michelle Deehan during the Haven's 3-0 win. Jill Weaver Sports Reporter The Lock Haven volleyball shutout the Fighting Scots of Edinboro University extending their winning streak to a season high eight games. In posting scores of 30-27. 30-27. and 30-21, the Eagles wasted no time in stifling their challenging competitors. Li Yizhi was the main key to the team, denying Edinboro's shots with one block after another. Her strong teamwork with Inga Kurgonaitc earned the Eagles more points as they double blocked numerous oncoming team Mann & Sapp tackle innocence and the ' Cnair Tnrower Page B3 W - ' SPORTS Volleyball extends win streak eight in shutout of Edinboro • '"^ de shots. set. Dominating the third set " An around we' ve been strong at the net, blockwise and were Deehan, Michelle attackwise," Head Coach Tom Kurgonaite and Lillian Bortoto. Justice said. "We've been having probKristi Kauffman also was lems with staying focused the key to the victory, posting a whole way through, but we are team high 18 digs. going to work on it before playThe second set of the night offs," explained Justice. "Our opened with a 9-2 rally for Lock main thing is to be consistent, Haven, complete with aces, kills we get stronger with consistency and a beautiful shot from Li each week." placed directly in thc middle of The Bald Eagles arc ready to court. Scots the The Fighting continue their quest for the PSAC title as they travel to IUP could do nothing but watch. Despite a late Edinboro rally. for the PSAC East Crossovers. Lock Haven was able to take the They will face Cheney, East second set. and continue that Stroudsburg and Millersville momentum through to thc final this weekend. Haven rebounds after first D-I defeat in a thrilling overtime victory at LaSalle But soon after. Haven sophomore Mandy Daschbach scored in the contest. Rebecca Merrell Sports Reporter First year collegiate athletes sometimes have a little trouble adjusting to a different level of play, but freshman Samantha Stoyer has needed no such adjustment period. As the Eagles traveled to LaSalle Tuesday night, both teams seemed to struggle on the offensive side of thc ball. Opening the second half of play. Lock Haven seemed to come out with a new resurgancc. They had a majority of the possessions in the second half, recording four shots, but they could not connect on any scoring chances. As regulation ended with neither team scoring, pressure lingered over both teams as the extra stanza started. Thc Eagles gained control and spent their time driving the ball at LaSalle's cage, where LaSalle allowed the Haven three penalty corners and the chance to end the game. On the last corner, the ball was deflected off the goalie's pads. Amanda Alderfer was in the right place at the right time, and she as able to pass the ball off to Stoyer. Stoyer took advantage and hammered the ball to thc back of the cage, notching the game winner for the Bald Eagles. The Haven's defense stayed stingy, as back-up goalie Megan Barclay posted six saves the Eagles only goal, tying up thc score and putting the Eagles back in the game. It just seemed as if Colgate was having a better day, because shortly after, a penalty comer made the score 2-1, securing thc win for Colgate. LHU 4, Albany 0 The Haven dominated the University at Albany with a 4-0 shutout last Thursday. Just len minutes into the game Daschbach started the Haven's scoring barrage, putting one in the back ofthe Great Freshman Samantha Stoyer netted the Haven's first D-l OT game winner Tuesday. Colgate 2, LHU 1 LHU experienced their first D-l loss Saturday in their match-up against Colgate University. Although the Eagles |flfeKiilina 6 Danes cage. Rebecca Steffen would score early into the second half, and senior Kellie Kulina came out like a firecracker and exploded, posting two goals, to increase her team best goal total Senior goalkeeper to six. Melissa Stubblefield made two saves in the game, marking her third shutout of thc season. Asristo Katie Stewarta 4 Nikki Sweger 4 took the upper hand, out-shootStubblcfield is currently 3rd in ing the Raiders, 22-11, they the nation with a .636 goals were unable to get the victory against average in Division I. over Colgate. The ladies will be in action the first six minutes of on at 4 p.m. against the Friday In the contest, the Raiders were Colonials of Robert Morris able to put a point on the board. University. Haven Soccer kicks it up a notch, posting a 1-0 win against non-conference foe Allie Sulley Sports Reporter The Lock Haven Univers.ty women's soccer team upped their record to 3-5 Tuesday afternoon when they beat Bridgeport University's Purple Knights 1-0 Lock Haven came out strong in thc first half, but continued their season-long scoring woes, ending the first 45 minute stanza in a scoreless tie. Head Coach Peter Campbell must have ignited a spark in the Havens offensive attack at halftime, as the Bald Eagles came out in the second half on a mission 'Early in the second half, Diane Wall drew the Knight defenders to the near post. leaving leading scorer Brooke Rang, open on the other side of the net. Wall perfectly placed the pass on Rangi's left foot as Rangi wasable to fire it past the keeper, breaking the scoreless " t je The Haven defense and goalie Heather Ireland played a strong game, shutting down all ofBridgeport's attempts on goal. "This was Bridgeport's second loss so it was good to WWf'^ Today No Events Scheduled come away with a win after losing to Slippery Rock last Saturday." Rangi said. "It's to be a good weekend Paying California University on Saturday and West Chester University on Sunday." Sophomore defender Liz Beattie played an excellent 8ame clearin8 the ba Past midf,eld consistently, anothcr "!t felt S°°d t0 83,(1 w,n under our belto **** - " *? - Beattie. Last Saturday the Bald Ea S les went a 8ainst S,i PPery Rock University, losing 2-1. Tne y ,ook sixteen shots throughout the game however, Slippery Rock goalie Karrine Riggins turned away most ofthe scor,n S chances recordin S five ' „ The Havens lone goal was scored by Rang, and ass.sted by Damel Srtl,th < ,n e second Heath recorded 5 five saves offtwelve SRU shots. , Have W1 travel t0 California of University Pennsylvania Saturday for a jKJl*? On Sunday, the Ba d Ea eles W,U return homc for a home contest against West Chester University. Both games are PSAC West * * „ *** " " ' ** Jo/?n ReithlEagle Eye Brooke Rangi heads the ball past Bridgeport defenders during LHU's 1-0 win Tuesday. Rangi, the Haven's leading scorer, netted the winning goal. She has scored 4 of the team's 6 goals this season. IP—•ttf> locwr 1-1 (IM) V»lUyfc«ll Thursday No Events Scheduled Friday Field Hockey vs. Robert Morris @ 5 p.m. | Saturday Football vs. Slippery Rock @ 1 p.m. tocttr 4-B-1 (O-l) [ '""''su7day MM Women's Soccer vs. West Chester @ 1 p.m. No Events Scheduled Men's Soccer vs. MercyCollege @ 4 p.m. Volleyball vs. IUP B2 Ihu Men's Soccer breaks into D-II national rankings at 16 3P OTILIIG Athlete of the Week Patrick Long is this week's Spotlight Athlete of the Week. Long, a sophomore from Lock Haven, is a midfielder on the Men's Soccer team. As a freshman last son. He is a Secondary Education major with a Information Courtesy of LHU Sports Information - concentration in history. The Lock Haven University men's soccer team (4-2-1) is ranked No. 16 in all of the NCAA Division 11. according to thc National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA)/adidas National Rankings, released Sept. 14. Powered by a streak of four games with no losses, including taking the title in their own Lock Haven Tournament, the Bald Eagles are poised to enter Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) action. "Lock Haven has historically been a powerhouse, not only in the PSAC. but in the nation as well," head coach Doug Moore said. "The players in particular have worked hard to restore themselves in that national spotlight. It's nice for them to have that recognition." The University of the Incarnate Word (5-0) took top ranking, with East Stroudsburg University (2-1) the only other PSAC team garnering top-25 recognition. Moore and the rest of the Bald Eagles are back in action at Kutztown op University Saturday, Sept. 25 at 11 a.m. Cowan Named PSAC Runner of the Week ?? 9 This season, Long is off to a fast start, tallying one goal and two assists. Off the field, Long earned PSAC ScholarAthlete honors last sea season, Long saw action in 13 games, scoring the game winner in a non-conference tilt against Nyack College. ber 22, 2004 e.com § 0 0 0 Information Courtesy of LHU Sports Information §00 ., * Chris Cowan (llorseheads, N.Y./Thomas A. Edison), a senior on the Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania men's cross country squad, has been named the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Runner ofthe Week for all meets through Sept. 14. Cowan, the defending PSAC Meet champion, led a group of Mb Do you have any pre-game superstitions? I have to do everything the same every game; warm-up and stretch with the same people, hit the sticks with the same people. What band would you like to see in concert? I feci like a dork... "The Eagles". r V Who do you look to for inspiration? My parents. „ favorite movie? What's your It's a tie. "Little Monsters" & "The Goonies". ■ Gridders suffer embarra ssing defeat at hands of Huskies, 54-0 Bill Buckenmeyer i What's your biggest fear? Worms. I hate worms. Sports Reporter The Bald Eagles suffered a rough loss to Bloomsburg on Saturday. 54-0. Thc Huskies from Bloomsburg out gained the Haven, 498-65. The Haven just couldn't seem to get on track, only garnering three first downs throughout the game. On the other side of the ball, the Bald Eagles defense could not stop the powerful rushing attack of the Huskies. For the second time this season. Lock Haven has allowed two 100 yard rushers in the same game. Bloomsburg scored early in the game with a two-yard touchdown run by freshman Jamar Brittingham. The ensuing extra point was missed by thc Huskies giving them a 6-0 lead. Thc Bald Eagles played tough throughout the rest ofthe first quarter, trailing by the The Haven drops their first PSAC match to SI ippery R ock, fal ling 2-1 LHU runners that posted a perfect score in winning the Kutztown University Maroon and Gold Invitational. Cowan's top time of 26:06 on the 8K course was eight seconds better than the second-place finisher. Cowan and thc rest of the Bald Eagles are back in action at the NCAA Division II PreNationals. hosted by Southern Indiana University Saturday, Sept. 25 at 11 a.m. Bloom 54 Haven" | 0 same margin. is where the Huskies started to dominate, scoring 28 points. Brittingham scored on another short run. while Mike Ceroli Maurice Walker giving him a season total of 358 yards through four games played. On the other side ofthe ball, Football Players of the Week | Offense Maurice Walker 14 can, 47 Yds. Defense Special Teams Matt Shealy 2 Int. Danny Hagerman 10 punts 351 Yds. scored on touchdown runs from 15 out. and 2 yards Bloomsburg scored their final touchdown of the quarter when Luke Kuklick caught on 8 yard pass from quarterback Jack Lydic, giving the Huskies a formidable 34-0 lead at the half. The Huskies scored two rushing touchdowns and one interception return for a touchdown in the third quarter to give them the lead of 54-0 after three periods of play. The Haven's offense got 47 yards on the ground from thc LHU defensive backs had a big day, picking off three Bloom passes. Matt Shealy grabbed two interceptions while Will Jones snared one from the Huskies. The tackle leader for thc Haven was Jon Nalewak with nine, while Mike Slateoff and Brian Lumpkin both recorded eight stops for the Bald Lagles. The Haven's next game will be Saturday at Hubert Jack Stadium against the Rockets of Slippery Rock. This will be the start of the PSAC West season for both teams. Jo/in Reith/Eagle Eye The Bald Eagles huddle up before a recent contest in the PSAC. Marissa Hi tinner Sports Reporter The Lock Haven men's team experienced a disappointing loss against Slippery Rock University on Saturday afternoon. The final between the two score competing teams was 2-1. The Bald Eagles got off to a rough start at Slippery Rock, and were unable to gain u lead soccer alter the Rock score twice in the first 30 minutes. Andrew Median was the only player to find pay-dirt Rock. against Slippery Freshman forward Ashley Rosindale assisted Meehan in his goal, which was scored in the 34th minute. "It was disappointing to say the least." commented sophomore midfielder Chris Spinks on the loss. "We were beaten by a that we haven't lost to in years. The loss was a turning point in our season. We had to evaluate ourselves, and are now ready to get back to business, which is winning the PSAC team conference." The Bald Eagles will have a chance to redeem themselves this weekend, when they travel to Kutztown University to compete against the Golden Bears at I la.m on Saturday. John ReithlEagle Eye Lock Haven defenders look on during Tuesday's night practice on the turf. FULLINGTON TRAILWAYS will now have pickup and discharge service on campus every Friday and Sunday effective September 3. 2004. See agent for details. Daily service is still available at the Lock Nawn News Agency 00 226 K, Main Street at 748-2.124. I FULIJNCTON TRAUMA YS is located inside Hie PUB at the SCC Passenger pickup and discharge in front of the PUB. Semtv ;it 11:00 a.m. east to VViJlatmport i rind Wllkes-Barre with connectioas to *" J nexPe ns ve Package Express service available New York City*, Seranton, Binghamton, NY. Syracuse, NY* Fur faix UM .M.hi (luk' and other points. int« tr mat ion om% ttw SCC - * .• „ ..... Service at 4:15 p.m. west to State College", Philipsburg. Clearfield. DuBois, PHinxsillawnev, Indiana, Apollo. V'andergrift, MoflfOCville and Pittsburgh*. Connection* to points west. .... - available. • Other connections - „. THE SAfiLE SITS Haven Sports Staff Writers Bixifkstixv in tin- PUBnt . , j Trailwsysat 14*00-9412-8*87. Daily m h ii* .iihI ticktts are alsoavaibMr at tin- U* k v on aa6 Hawn News Main ut Stnvt F. 748-21*4. 111" I ! Good Luck Bald Eag)<* j-^*^ Marissa Brunner Bill Buckenmeyer Charles Cannon Clayton Desmond Laura Faust Matt Fedyniak Rebecca Merrell Brandy Rissmiller Kristin Sease Doug Spatafore Allie Sulley Jill Weaver Warren Whitaker B3 ber 22, 2004 i i fr.. . Guilty until proven innocent In sports today the rules on criminal activity have changed due to media exposure, Anytime a professional athlete is in the judicial system, the media gives them so much coverage that no matter what will happen, they appear guilty. We show them in anguish and in pain over a trail that could send them to jail,rip up their family, t * ! During the summer 6f 2003,1 was in Los Angeles when the Kobe Bryant .Scandal broke, Every new station out there interrupted regularly scheduled programming to say that they "brought it to you first." Kobe was giving a news confer■ence after the allegations, and one reporter kept commenting on if his tears were real or for the camera. From that point until last month, Kobe was claiming he was innocent, but he was facing a life sentence. I hope he did not commit this-crime. Not because of what he was facing, but for the victim involved in the incident. The more 1 followed the story, I would read on the internet and in the newspapers about the female's past history that would come into play during the trail. It began to feel like something with the trial was going to happen. Then the news broke that she had dropped the case because of personal reasons., After the case was dropped Kobe made a statement apologizing to the female involved, and then more rumors began. I have heard people say he forced her to idrop it; that her parents wanted to just go after thc civil case. Thc thing that I heard that made me want to write this article was made by a male in my class, stating that "hejust admitted that he did it" by apologizing. '■Ml Maybe some people feel that way. At least in Kobe's situation McDonald's •i -*J jagrced wittt that person as he saw a 50 million dollar deal go down the drain. But |tvhat happens now to Kobe's life? He was proven guilty in a lot of peoples minds, put not in the court roomj^^^^^^^^^^^ -»* ■»-» Willi tllVIl llTV.Ii ...And I'm out like the trash on a Thursday! fI f ; .-*** » *■ Behind every great athlete is a great trainer. Trainers are often overlookedand unappreciated, yet they hold a vital position on all athletic teams. Besides treating an athlete for injury related purposes, they help make the rehabilitation process as comfortable as possible for the individual. Unknown to most* people is the counseling aspect of training. Trainers use certain counseling techniques to develop reasonable time tables to put the athlete back into their athletic environment and to also motivate them to achieve certain goals they make. The Lock Haven University athletic teaming department and Chair Yvette Ingram shouldbe commended for the job they do with LHU athletics. Since this is my last year of participating in varsity sports at Lock Haven, I would like to give special thanks to football trainers Yvette Ingram, Alex, Andrea, Becky, Beth, Colleen, Kayla, and Mark. ...I know many of you have seen the Major League Baseball incidentbetween .fen and Frank Francisco of the Texas Rangers. Plenty of people are outragedby what he did and can't believe a professional athlete would throw a chair in the stands, While I don't condone what he did, I empathize with him. Every professional athlete is a human being like you and I. They eat, sleep, and use the bathroom like everyone else does, If a fan or any person for that matter taunts and talks about you, eventually'you will get fed up with that person and handle your business. i do blarm tot this happening. They place the pitcher's bullpens so dose to the stands that it is easy for fans to yell and shout at opposing pitchers. I thinkJfrcy need to either move the bullpens or have more security personnel nearJM part of the stadium. Remember just because a person is professional athlete doesn't mean mmm CS < .ri ***** ...Grudge matches of this week include father and son Bowden going neao to neao as Clemson travels to Florida State and a early Big Ten Conference clash in Ann Arbor between #18 Michigan and #24 Iowa. .. .Love, peace, and hairgrease wR Q&app Feel libe challenging the ruling on the field? Send us an e-mail, titled 'Mann & Sapp' with lhueagleye@yahoo.com. Maybe you'll make the paper! ideas on these $p&rfs Quiz LHU Wrestling to Hold Third Annual Golf Classic Information Courtesy of LHU Sports Information ■ 1. How many pitchers have won three games in a single World Series? 2. Who was the first pitcher to start an All-Star Game for each league? 3. Three players have rushed for 1,000-plus yards in each oftheir first seven NFL seasons. Name them. 4. The 1 997 Arizona Wildcats, NCAA men's basketball future NBA players in their backcourt rotation. Who were they? k 5 2003-04, Florida goaltender Roberto Luongo set a mark with 2,303 saves. Whose record did he break? On Friday, October 15th. at the Clinton Country Club, Lock Haven University Wrestling will host their third annual "Mastec/LHU Wrestling Golf Classic." The scramble tournament will kick-off at 10:00 a.m. with a shotgun start. The event kicks off an exciting University Homecoming Weekend. Prizes will be awarded to the top ten teams, par three holes-in-one, closest to the pin, longest drive and much more. Thc cost to participate is 6. Name the five NASCAR drivers to win both races in a single season at Pocono International Raceway in Pennsylvania. 7. Who was the last English-born male to win a singles title at Wimbledon? P 9C6t "I P9JJ Z puouiMOja uiti pue ajuoqei Aqqog uosuuop ajiuuiir 'Hoi||3 ing 'uosmv Aqqog 9 Z6-9661 w S9abs f 12 3 peu, ujAjod x||9j s.ojuojoi g laeupw 'Aqqig uoser pue uoiuts saiiyy sjapues AJJeg pue uosj9>pirj o|J3 unjeyy sjjjno £ an6ean leuoueN am joj jsajuoo g/61. aifl pue an6ea-| ueouauiy am joj sauie6 g/61- Pub i,/6l 9M1 pawejs 9D|g epiA Z 100Z uosuqop Apuey s.euozuv Duraq )se| aqj 'uagymj. i > The Men s Basketball Team will be holding Open Try-Outs inside Thomas Field House, Wednesday, October 6th at 8:00 grams. Enjoy the sport you love and contribute to a good cause all at the same time! To register, please contact Wally Kocher at 570-893-2647. Or, registration forms are available on the website at www.lhup.edu/wrestling/Golf/g olfl/.htm and can be printed mailed to the University. Registrations will be accepted on a first-comeftrst-servcd basis. Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania is a member of Pennsylvania's State System of Higher Education. The State System of Higher Education is the largest provider ofhigher education in the Commonwealth. Its 14 universities offer more than 250 degree and certificate programs in more than 250 areas of study. Nearly 375,000 System alumni live and work in Pennsylvania. out and TteedtZOO m Answers: S75 per person or S300 per foursome. The registration fee includes greens fees, a cart, door prizes, a continental breakfast, beverages and an awards luncheon. Proceeds will benefit University wrestling scholarships and pro- Design a Logo for the Athletic Department's "Choices for Life", alcohol awareness program, and the $200 is YOURS! a new calls for student- athletes to to the community about alcohol choio t program Be There! Wanne travel with the gags? Interested fn helping out the Basketball team? Imiw's p»r chancel The Men's •ffei* e wcuiegei" far the vpcemfitg ffyfArfesfftd cm smsmi, the running game." But ie Lions held stron8est wi,h ,heir backs a^ainst the waH « comin 8 UP with two big stops aftcr ,wo offensive miscue8 sct the Knights up inside the Lions' 3() vard With the game stil1 scoreless the first quarter. Lions punter in ,crem y Kapinos took a bad snap and ,ncn shankcd a 6-yard punt, settin 8 me Knights up on the Penn State 26 But ,he dcfen8e held, coming up with 8 sack and a Pass defense to force a field goal. Then, with time running out the first half. Mike Walker in took an interception back to the Lions nine, but Penn State forced a three and out and held -" " • - - W sive scheme on defense, compared to the first two games o the season. Apart from getting to the run, comerbacks like Alan Zemaitis played up closer to the line, not being made to give the large cushion that was eviden a gainst Boston College. That aggressiveness was a welcome change for Zemaitis particularly in some of the tight situations the defense was Placed aga '™t the Knights. "Whenever our backs were against the wall, we could fight like dogs again to get it straight again and get the offense back out there Zemaitis said. "And either them coming offwith zero points or three points is always a plus, so that's one thing I came off the ficld know '"g- that we can f, Sht back when our backs werc the agains wal1 defensively." . '" ' But it's Wilhoit whose name is now embroidered in the UF- Tennessee rivalry. The foot of James Wilhoit ended Florida's night in Neyland Stadium after it almost cost Tennessee the game. After leading most of the night, the Gators blew an opportunity to defeat rival Tennessee on the road and start the season 2-0, falling to Tennessee 30-28 after Wilhoit hit a 50-yard field goal with six seconds left the same player who had missed an extra point late in the fourth quarter that seemingly put a dagger in the Volunteers. It didn't, and the game-winning kick will not soon be forgotten by the Gators or their fans. "We said last night thc kickBut * ing game would be one ofthose things that could win or lose a game," UF coach Ron Zook said. "It ended up happening that way." Leading 28-27 in the closing minute, UF tried to run out the clock. "When 1 came here to visit, But after DeShawn Wynn they asked me if 1 ever had to was stopped on third-and-four, kick a game-winning field goal, the Gators were forced to punt. where would it be? Would it be A controversial personal foul in the Swamp?" Wilhoit said. "I call on receiver Dallas Baker said no, I'd rather do it here to pushed the Gators back even get to see everybody rush the further to their own 22-yard line, field." stopping the clock and giving Now, Tennessee has an Tennessee a final shot to drive to take the early opportunity downfield. lead for thc SEC East regular "We can't retaliate and they season title and make the trip to always get the second guy," said Atlanta for the SEC Zook ofthe personal foul call. Championship game. The Gators are now forced to When asked after the game if begin a stretch of four consecuthe team would have trouble tive home games after suffering recovering from the loss, a frusa heartbreaking loss. trated Zook responded. UF was led by tailback "No, are you kidding me?" Ciatrick Fason, who paced all Zook said. "With what we've rushers with 81 yards while been through. No." DeShawn Wynn added 59. The game was a shootout UF quarterback Chris Leak from the start. looked sharp most of the night, Sophomore cornerback Dee going 22-of-31 for 286 yards, Webb, who was the subject of three touchdowns and an inter- discussion during the last week ception. because ofhis dropped intercepFor Tennessee, freshman tions and missed tackles in the quarterback Erik Ainge led the season opener against Eastern way by going 16-of-24 for 192 Michigan, redeemed himself in yards and three touchdowns. the opening drive, recovering a Starter Brent Schaeffer fumble dropped by Tennessee threw for 40 yards and ran for receiver Derrick Tinsley. 38, but it was Ainge who ran the The Gatorstook over possesteam most ofthe second half. sion on the Tennessee 34-yard Gerald Riggs led the line and needed just 1:15 to Tennessee running game with 63 score. yards rushing, g - "If I told you," O'Leary said of his quarterback situation. "then I wouldn't have any surprises for [today]." Most of UCF's ineptness came from the play of Penn State's front seven, which had some problems last week containing Boston College's Andre Callender, but held strong against an overmatched Knights offensive line. UCF managed just AO yards on the ground and Haynes had on|y 55 "I think we did a pretty good job." defensive end Matthew Rice said. "I noticed every position flying to thc ball. As long as all the hats are around the ball, taking ofT the ball is difficult for Their defense has allowed just 21 shots on goal in eight games. It didn't take long for the Irish to face a stiff challenge from a conference opponent as the Huskies gave Notre Dame a dogfight in the Big East opener Friday night. In what turned out to be a defensive struggle, the Huskies did everything to keep the Irish out of the net. UConn goalkeeper Megan Jessee was solid and often spectacular, making six saves and also received some help when her defenders cleared two other Irish shots off the goal line. Notre Dame didn't help its own cause either, hitting thc crossbar twice. But the Irish roster seems to get deeper every game. Senior defender Kate Tulisiak scored the first point of her career when she intercepted a pass and then assisted on Cinalli's game-winning goal. Tulisiak missed much ofthe 2003 season with a back injury but is making the most of her senior-year comeback. "It's an awesome feeling to be able to contribute to thc team like I was able to do tonight," she told und.com. "Last spring, 1 gained a lot of confidence just playing in games and thc same goes with this summer" "Our depth was a key tonight because of the tempo of the game." Waldrum said. "It was end-to-end, like game." Syracuse gave the Irish a scare as well. After sophomore Jen Buczkowski's fourth goal of the scason gave the Irish a I 0 lead early in the first half. Notre Dame held the lead until Syracuse's Kelly Bailey sailed a crossing pass into thc Irish net to even the score at one. The feat was a rare one as only two other schools in the last 37 games have come from behind to tie thc Irish. But with 7:11 to play. Thorlakson took a pass from Candace Chapman and knocked the ball past Orange goalkeeper Shannon Myers to provide the difference in the game. Despite the win. Waldrum wants his players to remain sharp with a lead. "We basically stopped playing until they tied it up." he said. "It was frustrating not to put them away when we had thc chance." Notre Dame is now one of only five teams remaining in the 308-team pool of Division I collegiate soccer with an undefeated record. This marks the ninth time in the last 13 years the Irish have been perfect through eight games. Missed opportunities blamed for Gator's last second loss in Knoxville 1 Derek Lev arse Daily Collegian goal. The Irish have barely allowed any of their opponents to shoot, much less to score. O.J. Small's second touchdown in as many weeks gave UF thc early 7-0 lead. Both teams - M would soon get very cozy in the red zone. Tennessee tied the game on thc ensuing drive, after Jabari Davis' reverse-flip into the end zone. After Leak threw an interception in the next drive. Tennessee took the early 14-7 lead behind a 16-yard touchdown pass from Ainge to tight end Justin Reed. Tennessee's lead wouldn't last long. UF drove 97 yards in 16 plays to respond, and the Gators would end up tying the game after Jcmalle Cornelius caught a 9-yard pass for the first touchdown ofhis career. Neither team scored in the third quarter, and in the fourth the game went back and forth until Tennessee finally put the Gators away in the final seconds. "It's tough," linebacker Travis Harris said. "We thought we could come with a different play here and there and we would have won it it hurts." - l&jira Great food served nightly at Uncle Al's September 22, 2004 lhueagleye.com r B5 ~^m m Features (Question mm,mn\\\\\\\\\\\\\^ * ~~°^ (Week the of "If you could have one super power, what would it be?" k€m\ ■J r*, because i would be nice for spying and such. obvious reasons. Ashley Horton sophomore-psychology to know what people are thinking. i don't need one, I am | i wish I could be the invincible already. Iceman, because then I would be so cool. Mike Furey Hector Villanueva Megan Snyder Matt Adams senior-criminal justice KI - Bl \ so I would be able to know the future. Kristin Grove senior-special education Top 10 Things... NOT TO TELL YOUR PARENTS Nicole Jacobs and Nicole Pinto The F.agle Kye 10. Somehow my account is in the negative and I still need groceries. Could you send another $300? 4. Hey mom, can you believe some people actually wake up to go to tktir8 a.m. classes. Who does that? 9. You know that $1,000 you spent on my meals, well I only eat at Bentley once a day. Is that a problem? 8. . 3. You know how you have to pay money if you lock yourself out three times? Well, I wanted to save you some cash and now everything in our room is gone. It's the thought that counts, right? I accidentia threw my computer out the window. It's ok, though, it kept getting sick with viruses. 7. 2. I changed my major...again. I think I finally got it right this time though, so it should only come out to seven years of tuition. Isn't that great? 6. Dad didn't get the new Girls Gone Wild College Edition...did he?! 5. Man, you should've seen how wasted I was last night... ttah CmiiA P, *, jMBKJjW Leave me W w I And the #1 thing not to tell your parents is... 1. Guess what? You guys are going to be seeing a lot of me. I got kicked out, dropped out, or flunked out of college! _______ minute of 'Bonus Level" ■_■))_■ [your time'/�jjj Could you come bail me out? This was my only phone call. f upf\| —Q/l.isten \ hippies, J f^"}^ licking ' >^:^ % HhW^K^^V^IhI ■ % ( \ Ej!3mLv^8 B*ttd o"tV* tradition*!form of Japan** poetry I ' - counttto ty**bi*» , Are you * if you are pregnantiT, aboul «n STI? We can help. ij> Confidential caring ' ,-S**r affordable Korvtcfi* by our nu*w Q ...-.stinnsv t-or information and to mate an appoirstmnnt rail thr. offiro mrwr r.ftrrvftmmnt to you. Bettefonte 814 355 2762 ■ Phili|»Iiurt} Bt4-342-6992 promt)oners is j » l>iu- for your annual PAP test? 1 archil i# for lim cost H' .^SHH th _ ffjmt incident 14-643-5364 The name of the statue "Sumo IV" accurately describes the statue outside of the Sloan Fine Arts building. A massive block tops it offand appears to be suspended in air. It is a solid and strong piece of modern art that is intriguing to look at. -Dani IX- l uca mm ofHealth ——————— S10 off Iriifial K\;im <.jyin.vjJi->i.wj. : •.ni.- &. Sincai-. " Malt: IvaniN <: jr,r.?r?ptvfj * Emcrwocy C ooiraceptjoo * SI] Scicciiui£ PngngniL-y Tt*iriiH> * f'mplinmwit Xr Driver'* f .irmv Fwrns rtrit. twili 114 |£j ft(l flijli|wliw u 814 > i" i!'V- * I B6 September 22, 2004 Ihueagleye.com r Features IT I By Fifi Rodriguez ; HOROSCOPES GEOGRAPHY: On what continent is the nation of Tunisia? SAGITTARIUS (Mar. 21-April 20) Against the advice of your heart, your mouth is totally out of control. That means you may need to do some apologizing. Fortunately, with the look you'll be wearing, no one will hold a grudge. RELIGION: The Maronites are a part of which larger religious group? 3. THEATER: When did "The Phantom of the Opera" debut on Broadway? LANGUAGE: Something that is "sanative" has the power to what? 5. HISTORY : When did Russia's Romanov dynasty end? , j * TAURUS (July 23-Aug 22) Your taste for nothing but the best always one of your most famous traits is definitely heightened. Someone who appreciates quality just as much is due to come along soon -- maybe via work. - -- (Apr. 21- may 21) You've been always famous for willpower but something unbelievably scrumptious crosses your path. Don't worry everyone needs to indulge once in a while. Go whole hog. (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23) You're about to receive a holiday bonus early. Prepare yourself to enjoy the best of everything especially when it comes to companions. Oh, stop worrying about work. Relax and enjoy it. (May 22-June 21) Keep one thing in mind now, no matter what happens: Nature abhors a vacuum. So if something leaves your life, all you have to do is prepare for what comes next. Sure it sounds easy - it is. (Sept. 24 -Oct 23) You may be just about ready to leave home - but don't take off just yet. Have Plan B ready to rock before you pull up stakes. It you don't, start brainstorming. If you do well, what's the holdup? (June 22-July 22) You're set up for enjoying all the best in life a taste and talent you've already spent considerable time developing. Expect suitable and equally experienced companions to appear. Not bad,huh? (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) You're in the mood for a formal -- a formal chat, a formal introduction and if all goes well, a formal dinner. Don't worry. Formal doesn't necessarily mean 'stuffy.' It does mean 'elegant,' though. -- - - jwhat? ■ What mystery writer created the character called Lord Peter Wimsey? i XX**^*****^^ j 9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE : Where is the main campus of the University of Alabama? 110. Isin? , Lincoln's |(c) 2004 King Features Synd, ™ I assas-| f^^HajflBMBB^-BBH moog S9HII.AA "Mop '01- esoojeosni 6 sj»Abs Aioojoq q 6orj i z 1619 wojsej jo 3jn0 8861 £ *Muensuu,o Z eoujv i Q5,ooh ysqoa 9 at the heclc is it? - - CAPRICORN (Dec 22.- Jan. 20) Relationships, relationships and oh, yeah relationships. It's all about the personal touch these days, whether that means friends, sweeties or coworkers. Focus on getting to know them all about them -- -- - Who formulated a theory of planetary movement? ANIMAL KINGDOM: The Rhodesian Ridgeback is a type of (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) You may start reconsidering the virtues of security financial security in particular. Does this mean you won't be having any fun for a while? Hardly. You'll just be able to party without worrying about an empty wallet the next day. - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 -Feb 19) Some earthy energies are ready to lend you their ear so if you have a request on your mind, this wouldn't be a bad time to send it out. That includes raises, promotions or relationships. - PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) There's both an ending and a beginning on the agenda. Which comes first is entirely up to you, but if you're smart, you'll do things in order, patiently. And no one's ever accused you of not being smart. STRANGE BUT TRUE By Samantha Weaver Polish burglar Torge Czar came up with an elaborate plan to rob a jewelry store: He planned to tunnel through a wall into the safe, thereby retrieving the valuables stored there. He made a slight miscalculation, though; when he had tunneled through the wall, he found himself in a food factory. In fact, he fell into a vat of spinach, where he drowned. ilm\\\\\m: Famed author and adventurer Jack London claimed, "You can't wait for inspiration. You have to go after it with a club." It's been estimated (although it's not entirely clear by whom) that during Colonial times, a male in America who was more than 15 years old would consume the equivalent of 60 six-packs of beer every year. The land on which the headquarters of the CIA is located was once the family estate of Robert E. Lee. It's still not known who made this pithy observation: "If you don't have an education, you've got to use your brain." The word "pizza" first appeared in the year 997. It was contained in a text written in Latin. Avf/Ae PorcenaluklEagle Eye This is a contest! So as soon as you think you know what this random picture actually Is... email us your answerl lh ueagleye@yahoo.com Put "What the heck is it answer" in the subject line and be sure to include your name and phone number in the email. We will post the winner's name next week in recognition of their sharp "Eagle Eyes" i'. Weather watchers say that at any given moment, there are approximately 2,000 thunderstorms occurring around the world. The English language adopted the word "ketchup" from Malaysia. Oddly, in Malay it means "fish sauce." Shelters are supposed to be surrounded by 4 inches of concrete in order to protect the inhabitants from fallout. If you don't have that much concrete, though, the Federal Emergency Management Agency has offered suggestions for alternatives that provide the same amount of protection: 14 inches of books or magazines, 6 inches of sand, 7 inches of dirt or 10 inches of water. (c) 2004 King Features Synd, Inc. ■ September 22, 2004 lhueagleye.com B7 Features mfflffl abound Music Review It all sounds the same... Crossfade-Crossfade rFi% 3? Time Schlock Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow Two Stars Edward Savoy Staff Reporter piece of information is that Crossfade is part of the South's undying revenge for the Civil War. You would think that, after 139 years, they'd give it up. but the aural punishment that Crossfade provides might nearly match Gettysburg in its There are very few songs on Crossfade's self titled album that couldn't fit into the flow of top-40 radio; in this case, that's not a good thing. Ill would be more or less /<\ impossible tor the averO mWl age listener to M between any other rock/grun, ge/nu-metal group. In an odd :„ « group C'r named appropriately j| because the title is as non-descript their m music; alter H would just have been too obvi- m ous if the group was named The Staind I mkm System of Bizkit. As Led Zeppelin mU9 put it. in this (in this case, to song most decidedly has stayed dcstructiveness and taste in it). good music the same. For all of the wiseCrossfade is an emergcracks that I'm employing at ing band from C olumbia, South Crossfade's it must be expense, Carolina. The only lesson or said are not that horrenthey moral that I can take from this — A & ttmmm "~~~~ m j| ' J dous musicians or songwriters; what they are is terribly, horribly competent. If the CD hadn't had a track listing, I wouldn't have been able to distinguish one song from the other. Nothing really distinctive ever rose from thc murk or at least .nothing interesting enough to comment on. So why give lhe even two s,ars might very ' You might ■ Jsubsenhc to my good 1 nature rather feel : Igood sense WC It because this is Crosstade but stranger have happened; it George W. Bush can elected. 1 suppose anything can happen in America. Think of it as charity on my part, but a charity that will not occur again; in other words, get a little better before next time. I ' W-\Z— fc^; Two and a half stars Captain and the World of Tomorrow would be the terrific guinea pig for the experiment because it displays the style ofa great film while only rarely approaching the plot and script of one At heart, what Sky Captain wants (0 be is another Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Edward Savoy Staff Reporter . The film Sky Captain ami the World of Tomorrow wants to recreate the I930's and instead proves that schlock is timeless. With its impressive visual style, the film makes itself very hard to dislike, hut it " IE " $25 just for opening cot account? Sweet! fl Soiieve haw should get a Totally FREE Student Though visually amazing, our resident movie critic found this movie lacking in overall entertainment. doesn't make itself much easier to like either. Were there some formula where we could combine two average films together and create one great film. Sky Money on your mind? Opw a foWy hHLt Student Checkup* account You'll gd lots di gtot tea tun-*; that mate managing your money «a=»y and cjonw?nwit, lite tree NatBariking and BiflFby. A nr>amu*4-tec Sovereign Visa CteckCanl And tree tranters ban your parents' account! We'll even gye you a $25 Hank Tin BwiuV iu* tr* tuning tte account, Pkn we'd enter you to win up to $20,000 in $nw*e*?i Banks Campus Cash SwaepsiakesFor details, slop by call, or visit us on the web. ||| Sovereign Bank 1 a?7S0W9ANK ' Urn *»«• &*a< .i*«i»rl»iw< HMt I — rr1 « "W n » n»i ummmtl * Lost Ark, for all of the ingredithere to recreate it: a l°30's setting (and a desire to recreate the world of l°30's adventure films), a (supposedents are ly) charismatic, daring hero (Sky Captain, played by Jude l aw), a former flame who plays a pivotal role (Polly Perkins, played by Gwynett) Paltrow). and a scenario that deals with world domination destruction. The problem is that, where Indiana Jones kept with the spirit of the old film serials lhat it was emulating. Sky Captain excellently recreates the look of the era while displaying only the barest hint of a soul. Ihe CGI effects of Sky Captain are indeed captivating and lovely to look at: if only one could say the same about the actors' acting ability, in this particular film at least. Part of this may be due to the fact that the only frame ofreference the actors had for the whole lilm was a blue screen. Another factor may be that the plot, even with its horrendous implications, wasn't particularly interesting. I he final part of it may be that the script for the film was hardly the most inspiring thing ever written; as horrid as it may sound, this was one of the few instances where 1 could have supported plagiarism for the sake of making the script better. Perhaps the best way to watch the film would have been with the sound off; visually, the film was as captivating and interesting as any film that I've ever seen. If you watch Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow to be visually dazzled, you won't leave disappointed. If you actually want to be saiisfyingly entertained, then I suppose the world of tomorrow is what you'll have to wait for. Without a Paddle (PG-13) Nightly now thru Thurs Sept 23 Late nights Fri & Sat Matinees Sat & Sunday 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 2 p.m. Resident Evil: Apocalypse (R) Nightly now thru Thurs Sept 23 Late nights Fri & Sat. Matinees Sat & Sunday 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 2 p.m. Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow Nightly Now thru Thurs. Sept 30 7 p.m. Ticket Pricing: Adults: $5.00 Students (with valid ID): $4.00 Matinees:$4.00 September 22, 2004 lhueagleye.com B8 r Features Visually impared student doesn't see anything wrong with making a difference Convocation speaker and ''^m\m\\\\\\\ 'WT Terrie Williams author; MmM 9n Timothy Lyter Staff Reporter You see them, but they don't see you. It is a very simple riddle. What is the answer? Well, the answer is a blind person. To be politically correct, they are called the seeing-impaired. Lock Haven students have probably seen three of their fellow students who are blind, maneuver around campus without a problem. Those students, Bill, Molly, and Jess are very similar in ways, but they are totally different from each other. They all have overcome their disability but they all have a different story to tell. William Defibaugh, who likes to be called Bill, is a senior majoring in mass communications. The question that most people ask is why did he choose this major? Bill chose this major because he wanted to learn about being on radio and showing the world that he can do it. He chose this because it is his life; it is his passion. Bill was bom totally blind. His mother had a virus when she was pregnant with him that attacked and destroyed his nerves that ran from the pupils and eyes to the brain. As a child growing up in Bedford, l»a.. Bill couldn't play with the other kids like he might have wanted to, bu( that didn't stop him from finding other ways of playing. After school. Bill would come home and make radio broadcasts with his radio. He would pretend to make news broadcasts, recording and playing them for fun. Unlike many similarly disabled children Bill didn't go to a school for the blind; he went to a public school. Bill had a student aid from second grade through middle school. This aid would help him visualize and describe what the teacher talking about, help him translate his books and exams onto M ' ... 1 tMwR^I They help ize the hallways an d|BPi»lBS^ srooms. Bill did infl his MostB teachers kmdfl and himfl Lyter/EagleEye with disability Most teachers that BjM De fjbaugh is an involved stu is, 8} despite hl5 deflt 8nd rad celebrityThis impairment. him that he have a great memory. He was ments as well. For class work told to memorize everything that Bill also uses a Braille 'N Speak, was said in class. It helps him record what is said "The teacher said that I and by using a Braille keyboard should be more like the Greek to type and retrieve the records philosopher. Homer," said Bill, tiles. To walk on campus. Bill "Homer was totally blind and uses his white cane to walk and didn't have the technology, so he get to classes, using what he memorized everything." learned from the orientation aid Along with another blind about using landmarks to find person. Bill works for WJSM, a his way. Christian radio station, in When he has to cross the street, he will gladly accept help Martinsburgh. Pa. He began working there in his sophomore from others because that is his year of high school and still Christian nature. His experience works there part-time. He hopes here in L ock Haven hasn't that when he graduates from changed his perception of peoLock Haven, he will work there pie in the world. The people in full-time. The radio station is Lock Haven are very accepting behind in technology, so he uses and are very nice to Bill, not CDs with Braille writing on the because he is blind, but because covers to help him select tracks he is a great person. You can ofmusic. He also uses a narrator hear his Christian music and that helps pick the right track news commentary show every using key-commands. Wednesday from 3 p.m. to 5 Bill chose to come to Lock This is the first in a three I laven because he heard that it had one of the best journalism part series featuring the visually and mass communication impared students at LHU and departments in Pennsylvania, their various ways that they Lock Haven also has one ofthe incorporate Disability Services best student disability depart- into their schedules. L^HHBiflBH^n^»!&9i^9HiHH teacher "old shouidlPnvsical '° Before you quit, ask for help Nicole Pinto Staff Reporter Are you feeling like you don't fit in? Are you having trouble keeping up with homework or class work? Do you have a problem at home? Do you feel like no one is there for you? If you answered yes to any ofthese questions, you are not alone. In fact, many people feel the same way you do, and there arc plenty of people on this campus who would love to help you. Shannon Hnosko, a freshman, left after only staying here one week. She didn't even give it a chance and said, "It was too far away from home; I don't think it was the place for me." Instead of feeling trapped and withdrawing from the campus, do something about it. In the fall of 2003. 1,085 first time, full time, degree-seeking students entered the campus. The retention rate for fall 2003 was 71%. This means that 764 ofthose students returned for fall 2004 this year. What could have happened to the rest of that 29% to make them feel they had no other option but to give up? It is common that most students drop out their first year. I am going to shed some light on you all. You are not alone and there are plenty of people all around you who care to help and I am one ofthem. I will tell you about Patrick Guerriero. a man who can help in more ways than one. Most of 1 you probably know him as Mr. He wants students to feel G unthreatened by receiving help. Mr. G. can help set a student up with the RAP Program (Rise Above Probation). This program helps students every two weeks with a follow up of progress reports. A form is to be filled out with questions about the student's grades, classes missed and why, tutorial sessions, and papers due. It is not like babysitting but just an extra push in the right direction. As Mr. G would say, "This program is like a seatbelt." If a teacher refers a student's name, a letter is sent to the student telling him to contact Mr. G if he needs help. The student may then join RAP and attend at least one study session on a Tuesday, or Wednesday, Thursday. The student may also attend five sessions, or as they called, are "Academic Workshops." The sessions include Time Management, Study Skills, Coping w/ College Pressure. Writing Center, and Library Research. Besides the RAP program, students can seek counseling for besides anything grades. Sometimes, a student can just go to Mr. G to talk without joining the program. "There are a lot of emotional problems that never seemed to exist before," Mr. G said. There are other programs for students seeking help in other areas. Among those are: Student Support Services in Russell, Writing Center in Raub, Math Center in Robinson, Tutorial Services in Russell, Disability Services in Russell, Counseling Services in Russell, Career Services in Akeley, Human and C ultural Diversity in Woolridge, Financial Aid in Russell, Student Athlete Support Services in Thomas, Exploratory Studies Advising in Russell, and Student Retention in Russell. There are many people in these departments who can be ofassistance. Mr. Q said, "Cindy Heaten in financial aid is just amazing. I have heard many good things about her, like she can find money where other people can't." Mr. G has graduated from Lock Haven University himself and knows people around the area well. He likes to think of himselfas "connected to the people at Lock Haven." In his letter to students in need of help, he writes, "Remember I work for you. Please put me to work." There are roommates and friends I am sure you can talk to as well. You also have professors in each class and all you need to do is ask them for help, They have office hours posted, phone numbers, and email addresses you can reach them at. Don't feel afraid to ask for help. You will lose out on an excellent education and that is hurting yourself even more. If you wish to seek help now. please contact Patrick Guerriero or in Russell Hall room 101. Timothy Pratt Staff Reporter There is more to author Terrie Williams than best-selling books, a premier public relations agency and a foundation for troubled teens. The real Terrie Williams is the story of a philanthropist who is making a difference in the lives of millions. The charismatic business woman who spoke the Lock Haven University Founder's Convocation on Sept. officially started Terrie Williams Agency 1988 as a public relations and communications firm. The agency signed Eddie Murphy and Miles Davis as their first two clients and the rest is history. Stars from Janet Jackson Chris Rock have also signed with the agency that has helped propel the careers ofhundreds. In 1994, Williams released her best-selling book Ihe Personal Touch: What You Really Need to Succeed in Today's Fast-Paced Business World. In 2001, Stay Strong: in social work from Columbia Simple Life Lessons for Teens University. Williams also has an was released and Williams adopted son of 26 and is an avid formed The Stay Strong basketball fan. Foundation to help troubled When not spending time at teens. But Terrie Williams had the agency, Williams enjoys to work to get where she is reading and learning more about herself. Calling herself "painfultoday. "Adversity is the breakfast ly shy," Williams also enjoys ofchampions," said Williams. driving her convertible and the Born in Mt. Vernon, NY, serenity of water. Stories of people overcoming challenges are also a favorite of Ms. Williams. Williams especially the enjoyed Denzel Washington movie "Man on Fire." Not just because she went to the same elementary school as Washington, but because of the way the character changes in the movie. "The little girl makes him feel again," said Williams. Williams told all those to try to make attendance in sure there's good in everystusbooks. com thing they do. "Success is determined Williams completed her underby the quality of your life." said graduate work at Brandeis Williams. And by that account, University in Waltham, Mass. she has had a very successful before earning a Masters Degree life. You actually can eat healthy in college: Bentley offers alternate food options Laurie Neyhard Online Editor With free reign and no parwatch over you, going to college can be a total change, including what and when you eat. One a.m. pizza deliveries and Sheetz runs between late night cram sessions are some of the eating habits that students become accustomed to during their college years. But Bentley hopes to change these habits. Starting tomorrow, the Balance Mind, Body and Soul program will be in place. The goal of this program. by the Sodexho Corporation, is to not only change how students eat, but to also incorporate knowledge and fitness tips to create a well balanced life style. When it comes time to .hoose what to eat, Bentley General Manager Richard King hopes to help LHU students nake good decisions. "We can't police what students eat, only offer them balanced diets," said King. And that is just what the irogram is about. Labels such as "Vegetarian" and "Carb Friendly" will be placed with foods to allow students to better follow any speial diets they are on. "Well Balanced" will also be posted for those who just want to eat healthy. Handouts, posters, and recipes will be made available to ents to %Jjtt m iSggP students who are interested in achieving a balanced life style. Students with questions or in need of help to meet special dietary needs or dealing with eating disorders can see Bentley's Dining Room Manager, Mary Breon. She also can help students with food allergies ■ make appropriate Bentley Dining Hall is offering a new meal program that helps students eat healthier. Called Balance Mind, Body and Soul, it outlines balanced meal options from food available in the cafeteria. H f .||&».« Mr ■ Bolooced . ■imA^ \\\\\\\ m wV _JB „ Great food served nightly at Uncle Al's < choices. As always, vegetables will be steamed, no butter or salt added and sugar fee desserts will be available. "All we can do is offer education and healthy eating alternatives. It is up to the students to take advantage of them," said King. mlotrntjlion (oi hcolthy litustyle). eating Bt^nl hobiis ord e«eic>» |