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The Stylus
The Student Newspaper of The College at Brockport
In Print Since 1914, In your hands on Wednesday

Congratulations to the new BSG elects.

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Online Exclusive
BSG elects announced
By Amanda Seef
NEWS EDITOR

amendola keatinggeyer

Photos by Lauren Miller, Staff Photographer

As voting ended, the Election Commission of Brockport Student Government announced the decision for elected positions for the 2008-09 academic year.

Kyle Amendola and Bill Keating were chosen by 401 of the 463 voters in this year’s election. The president and vice president elects received an overwhelming 86 percent of the votes. Amendola and Keating hope to represent innovation, tradition and change during their time in office. 

“This is your government, this is your money and you control it,” Keating said in a previous statement.

Finance Club vice-president Lindsay Geyer was elected as the BSG Treasurer.  She received 63 percent of the total votes over Randall Franklin, the current BSG vice president.  Geyer hopes to maintain constant communication with clubs and organizations to ensure that funds are allocated properly. 

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Clothesline Project sheds light on violence against women

Campus celebrates 25th Scholar's Day

BSG election uncontested, prohibiting write-in candidacy

edunLIVE brought to campus bookstore

Digging up America's diverse pastime

Comedy pokes fun at worldy issues

Mother knows best — blame a serious issue

BSG elects announced

Campus Talk More Campus Talk

Student Housing is now online

By The Editorial Board

It’s that time of year again. Students are making plans to either live on campus or off campus, leases need to be signed, housing deposits are due ... Let’s admit it, all of these things at the end of a semester can be a real headache.

Well, the Office of Residential Life is trying to make it easier on students to complete their housing applications for the following year.

All housing applications must now be completeed online. We applaud Residential Life because this is a great convenience for busy college students who have enough trouble turning papers in on time.

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Editorial: Student housing is now online

Luettger: Guitar Hero — a way of life

Seef: Fire safety hits close to home

Craddock: Manners, karma and random acts of Feeny

Jennings: Campaign takes focus off important issues

Letters to the Editor

Lifestyles More Lifestyles

Musical impresses audience

By Arielle Rosenfeld
STAFF WRITER

A sweet, music-box melody tinkers in the air, the lone notes on the piano setting the stage for the beginning and the end of The Last Five Years. The show is Jason Robert Brown’s semi-autobiographical tale of Jamie and Cathy, a young couple finding and experiencing love. Set in the intimate Blackbox Theatre, this emotion-driven operetta struck a chord with the audience, leaving many in search of tissues.

But why give away the ending now? Because that’s exactly what the show does. It begins and ends at the same time, telling the story of the couple from two perspectives — one starting at the beginning, and one at the end. This can cause some confusion, but Michael Sheehan’s keen direction gave way to understanding. Read More

Musicial impresses audience

Tip to eat right and stay healthy

Spot Coffee is the spot to be

DANCE/Hartwell creates new world

Vogue Vixen: Realistic advice serves you better

PR Club hosts Sabres Alumni basketball game

Mascot spotlight: Ellswoth the Eagle

Talented, untalented under the same roof

Sports More Sports

Road Warriors come home

By Jim Krencik
Sports Editor

The College at Brockport men’s lacrosse team was close. They had the ball and only a one-goal deficit. The momentum was there. But a sturdy Oswego defense held, and the Lakers went down the field, buried another goal and sent the Golden Eagles home with a 11-9 loss in their first SUNYAC game of 2008.

Pat Reilly had a hand in all but one of Brockport’s goals, scoring four times and setting up four others. His eight points were only one short of his school record.

“Pat had a lot of nice goals,” Brockport head coach Ben Wineburg said. “He’s a good shooter and he’s good at setting other players up.”

On the other side of the field was Garrett Allwes, who turned in a strong goaltending performance, defending the goal with intensity and hustling to prevent multiple Oswego second-chance opportunities.

“His play was a highlight of the game,” Wineburg said. Wineburg isn’t the only person noticing Allwes’ strong play, as he was also named SUNYAC Goaltender of the Week prior to the Oswego game.

While Brockport did well to match the physicality that the Lakers presented, it was mental errors that cost the Golden Eagles.
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Men's Lacrosse: Road warriors come home

Softball schedule stacked after lay-off

Baseball looks strong after splits

Women's Lacrosse: Eagles pour it on in Potsdam

Outdoor Track: Brockport dominates aerial competition

Joe Patarino breaks down the Stanley Cup playoffs: Eastern Conference

Joe Patarino breaks down the Stanley Cup playoffs: Western Conference

Montgomery: Tennessee/Stanford final unpredicted, but not unearned

Rhinos' forward optimistic about upcoming season

Boron: Joe Girardi has the resume and the heart to lead the Yankees

MacMaster: Top players compete for the Tewaarton

Weekend More Weekend

Pi Kappa Phi


The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi are fundraising for Push America, the national outreach program of the fraternity. The funds raised will go toward service of people with disabilities. The brothers will be in the Union Mall Thursday to Saturday, all day and night to raise money for the organization.

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Pi Kappa Phi

Message from the President and Vice President elects

SOUL allows Brockport to release secrets

Price is always right with Steven Raff

Softball swept in the sun

Geneseo breaks down Brockport defense for 16 goals

Brockport batters SUNYAC bottom-feeder Morrisville