Lock Haven University
Hess pitches
no-hitter
-page 3

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

Volume 35 No. 41 8 Pages
Tuesday, April 11,1989

S.C.C. Executive
Elections
Vote
Today

Students march to support of Pro-Choice
By Gia Sgrignoli
Stc^Reporter

While supporters of the Pro-Choice
Movement marched in Washington, another
group of supporters marched' here in Lock
Haven to show their support for the
Pro-Choice Movement
The march, which was held on Sunday
afternoon, demonstrated the support of the
Washington March and the Pro-Choice
Movement
Fifty-five people participated in the march
by carrying banners and marching from the
circle in front of the Thomas Field House
through town and back;'said Dr. Sallie
Sadler, who organized thetnarch.
As they marched they couldn't believe the
response they got from residence as well as
students who clapped as they passed them
said Shelly Latsha, one of the organizers of

the march.
Male and female students, faculty
members, and townpeople participated, but
not one person was there to represent the
administration and many students were
disappointed, said Latsha.
They (the students) wanted to take a bus to
Washington, but when they asked the
University to sponsor them they were turned
down, said Latcha.
"It was real exciting to see energy and
commiunent to a cause," said Sadler.
She said she was excited to see Bruce
Skolnick, director of special services,
participate with his wife.
Sadler said she is happy to see more
enthusiasm and more social activism at Lock
Haven. She feels it was highly demonstrated
at the march against racism on Thursday
along with the abortion march which was
held on Sunday.

Other students involved in organizing the
"I am really pleased with the turn out and
march were: Abby Brown, Megan Schaub, enthusiasm which was generated from the
and Maureen Campbell.
march," said Sadler.

Vi
Pro-Choice supporters join together in the field hOuse circle to
show their support for the march in Washington on Sunday.

Three LHU boxers bring home national titles
By Terry Day
Editor in chief

The boxing team came home with three
national champions and a tie for second place
this past weekend at the National Collegiate
Boxing
Association
National
Championships in Colorado Springs.
Brad Klein, 132 pounds, highlighted the
weekend for LHU when he captured his third
sU'aight national title.
Klein won by a unanimous decision of the
five judges in his bout against Ron Katz of
Ohio University in the final.
"My opponent was better than I expected,
Klein said. "I saw him on Friday and he
didn't look good.
Klein said he thought he won on all the
judges' cards.
According to Cox, Klein won it in the
third round.
"The only different between winning this
one and the others was the hostile crowd.
The people didn't want to see Lock Haven
win," Klein said of his third title. "It was a
different experience to box in front of a
crowd like that"
As far as winning his third straight title,
Klein said, "I feels special. Only handful of
people won i t It puts you it an elite
group."

V

Paul Dooris
119 pound
National Champion

Brad Klein
132 pound
National Champion

Paul Dooris took home his second su^ight "I wanted him to respect my punching
national championship with a victory in the power and make him think twice before
119-pound class.
coming in on me," Dooris said about his
Dooris won his title in the second round bout.
of his championship bout when the referee According to head coach Ken Cox, Dooris
stopped the contest against Jimmy Mann of tooi^ total charge.
Navy.
Dooris said he was more relaxed this time

Manny Rose
165 pound
National Champion
than when he went for his his first national
championship. He added there was a lot of
tension the first time.
In the 165-pound weight class, Manny
Rose won the decision over Air Force's Tim
Hogan.

continued on page 3

J

2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, April 11, 1989, Lock Haven University

Announcements,.^
Summer in Europe
Heading for Europe this summer (or
anytime)?Jet there from Cleveland,
Detroit or Chicago for no more than
$229.OTfromthe East Coast for no more
than $160 with AIRHITCH(r), as reported
in the Consumer Reports, New Yoric
Times, Let's Go, Newsday, Good
Housekeeping, and the national network
moming shows. For details call 893-6000,
or write: AIRHITCH, 2901 Broadway ,
Suite lOOA, NY, NY 10025.
KAWABUNGA DUDE!
Forget frying burgers, make big bucks as
a Student Orientation Leader at LHU's
Summer
Orientation
June
17-18,19-20,24-25, and 26-27. Scope out
the incoming freshmen class as you
introduce them to college life.
Applications are available now in the
Student Life Office, Smith Hall.
Attention Students!
Looking for a fraternity, sorority or school
organization that would like to earn
$5(X)-$1(XX) for a one week on-campus
marketing project Must be organized and
hard working. For more information
contact Gina or Sheryl at 1-800-592-2121.
Come Join in the fun Aerobics!
Aerobics with Deb and Gena in Rogers,
starting after Spring Break. Mon.-Thurs.
6:00-7:00 p.m. More info call 748-2680.
Roommates needed
Four female roommates needed for Fall
semester. Great house on W.Church St 5
minutes walk from campus. $130 a month
and no extra cost. Call 748-2680.

Triathalon News
The Health Science Club will be
sponsoring the Second Annual Weekend
Warrior Triathalon to be held on Sunday
May 7th. Watch for more information!
Good Luck!
Attention Seniors
The Office of Public Relations and
Publications would like to be informed of
all students who have l)een accq)ted into
graduate school. If you are aware of a
student who has been accepted, please
contact my office at ext2323 by April 21.
We will be using this information in
coming press releases which may include
photographs for the individual student's
hometown newspaper. Thank you.
Attention Seniors
Keystone Service Systems, Inc.,
Harrisburg, PA, will be conducting
on-campus interviews Wednesday, April
12, 1989, for Rehabilitation Specialist
QMRP positions. Seniors with majors in
Health Science, Psychology, Sociology,
Social Work, and Recreation are
encouraged to sign-up for an interview
time in the Placement Office, Smith Hall,
G-3.
Attention Seniors
Hills Department Stores, Aliquippa, PA,
will be conducting on-campus interviews
Thursday, April 13, 1989, for Retail
Management Trainees and Loss Prevention
Management Trainees. Prospective May
graduates with non-technical majors are
encouraged to sign-up for an interview
time in the Placement Office, Smith Hall,
G-3.

J^tfpmmd
no longer ihmt 260 words
1^ includes writer*^ si0i9tur« mtd («lep|ione mimder
3.) the Eagle Bj^e has right to edit th« <5op3? for Ubel, taste,
style, and length

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenity
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717)893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
N e w s Editors
Sports Editor
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising S a l e s
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Circulation
Faculty Advisor

Terry D a y
Lisa Newmiller
B u m i e llarncr
Amy Bamer, Mike Walton
Sam Lawvere
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Jeanne Ruczhak
Shannon Pringle
John P
Elder
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Emilee Groce,

The EAGLE EVE is the ofnciil student newspaper of Lock Hiven Univenity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
wilh the University calender. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EVE arc the responsibility of
the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Ilavcn
University unless specifically .stated. Letters to the editor must be submiucd to the EAGLE EVE by noon the day
before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and
phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. EAGLE EVE
meetings arc held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members
and free-lancers arc welcome.
The EAGLE
EYE is funded by the student activity fee.

Teacher Recruitment
A County-wide Teacher Recruitment Day
for the 1989-90 schol year will be held:
Saturday, April 29, 1989, 9:00a.m.
-1:00p.m., Oswego County BOCES,
County Route 64, Mexico, New York
13114. Persons interested in leaching in
Oswego County who cannot attend the
April 29. Recruitment Day, and would
like further information may contact:
Mr. Louis Pettinelli, Assistant
Superintendent, or Mrs. Patricia Forkey,
Recruitment Secretary, at Oswego County
BOCES, County Route 64, Mexico, New
Yoric 13114, or call (315)-963-7251.
Looking For:
Female companion for an elementary-aged
child. Part-time position available through
the end of the school year becoming
full-time for the summer. Applicant must
be reliable, outgoing, and enjoy children.
Own transportation is preferred, but not
required. Salary negotiable. Call daytime,
748-2904, and evening, 748-1980.
Summer School
During the period now until May 1 in
Sullivan Hall Lobby, students may begin
to preregister for Summer School. The
schedule of summer school classes should
be available at the Bookstore.
Internship Program
Oceana Magazine Summer Internship
Program (minimum 8 weeks) for credit or
non-credit: Internship concentrations
include journalism, photography, design,
advertising, or public relations and
marketing.The final deadline is May
12,1989 for applications. A Xerox copy of
the application materials is available in
the Career Planning and Placement
Office, Smith Hall, or write to Oceana,
P.O.Box 2070, Montego Bay Station,
Ocean City, MD 21842, phone, in MD,
1-800-553-4693; in DE, 302-539-7778.
Put this on your calendar!
RHA is holding a Semi-formal on April
21st at the Holiday Inn in Lamar from
7-11p.m. Dinner will be from
7:30-8:30p.m. and will consist of
Meatless Lasagna, Roast Beef, Ham.
Tickets are $8 a person and will be on sale
in Bentley, April 10-14.
Attention Students
There will be a meeting of the University
Players Wednesday, April 12, 1989 at
3p.m. in the Countdown TheaUe in Sloan.
At this meeting nominations for next
years officers will be taken.
Attention Seniors
Baltimore County Public Schools,
Towson, MD. will be conducting
on-campus interviews Thursday, April 20,
1989, for various teaching positions.
Seniors with majors in elementary and
secondary education may sign-up for an
interview time in the Placement Office,
Smith Hall, G-3.

Attention Students
Summer housing for both summer
sessions. Fbr more information call the
'ZOO at 748-6812.
Bloodmobile coming to LHU
The Eastern County Bloodmobile will be
coming to LHU on Thursday, April 20th
between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. To donate
blood, you can go to the lower lobby of
Woolridge Hall . The donors should be:
aged 17 through 75; weigh at least 110
pounds; be in good general health. So
come on out and give blood!!
"Join the Fun!"
There will be a single-elimination pool
tournament Saturday, April 15, at 1p.m.
The sign-up sheet is in the rec. room
located in the lower level of the PUB.
Hope to see you there!
Resume Writing Workshop
Are you looking for a job? The best
resumes get the best jobs! Find out how
you can do a good resume on Tuesday,
April 18. 7:30p.m. , Woolridge T.V.
Lounge!
Attention Students
1. Air Bands Contest sponsored by RHA
and Mac Hall Council will be at 8p.m. on
April 17th in Sloan Auditorium.
Admission is $1 - all proceeds go to a
local charity.
2. Adult CPR is being offered to anyone
who is interested on April 26th and 27th
from 6-8p.m. in Mac 2nd floor lobby.
Cost is $1, for more information call
3669.
3. Bunk For Sale. Anyone interested in
buying a bunk call Tami at 3669. Cost is
$35 - price is negotiable.
4. Need $$$? Enter the Air Bands Contest
- 1st place= $100, 2nd place = $75, 3rd
place =$50. Just lip-sync to your favorite
song. Registration with a refundable fee
must be in by 8p.m. Thursday, April
19th. For more information call Bobbi at
3723 or Tami at 3669. All proceeds go to
a local charity.
TKE News
1st place winners of the Tau Kappa
Epsilon Bench Press competition ""
Over-all winner Paul Malavolta Benched
2.07 times his body weight*The brothers
of Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to
congratulate all the winners and thank
those who participated and helped.
Attention Students and Faculty
All students and faculty are invited to
attend the International Academic
Convocation, Thursday 13 April 1989 in
the International Auditorium, Robinson
Hall at 7p.m.
Charge - it!
Here's your chance to say those two lovely
words! During the week of April 10-14,
members of A^il will have a table in
Bentley at which you may apply for both
VISA and Discover cards. Don't miss out
on this opportunity!

Tuesday, April 11, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTi

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

Hess pitches perfect game...

Lady Eagles softball sweeps weekend doubleheader from Army
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
Continuing on their torrid pace, the
Lady Eagle softball team won three out
of four games this past week, highlighted
by a perfect game from Sandy Hess on
Saturday.
On Thursday afternoon the team
traveled to Penn State to take on the
Lady Lions. In game one, Hess showed
why she is the most dominating pitcher
in the PSAC West as she held PSU to
just three hits over seven innings.
The Lady Eagles got on the board first
in the first inning when Vicki DiVittorio
drew a walk and scored two batters later
on Kathy Wambold's RBI double.
In the third inning, DiVittorio again
led off with a free pass and took second
when Amie Zimmerman hit into a
fielder's choice.
Jana Zimmerman walked to put

furmers on first and second, and Wambold
reached base safely on an error by the
shortstop to load the bases for Lisa
Kostantewicz.
Kostantewicz drew the third walk of
the inning which enabled DiVittorio to
cross home plate with LHU's second run
of the game.
Before PSU could retire the Lady
Eagles, Karen Brown had driven in
another run on an RBIfielder'schoice to
make the score 3-0.
The three runs were all that Hess
needed as she fanned ten for her sixth
victory of the season.
Game two, however, was a different
story. LHU rapped out ten hits to no
avail as PSU held on for the 2-0 victory.
AU ten hits for the Lady Eagles were
singles but the team left nine runners on
base.
Freshman Ivy Dashkin took the loss
despite striking out two and not walkifig
a single batter.

DiVittcnio had the hottest bat for the
Lady Eagles, smashing three singles.
Saturday afternoon the team went up
the road to Elm Park in Williamsport to
play hostess to the U.S. Military
Academy.
The Army women were apparently not
ready for the awesome combination of
Hess and Jana Zimmerman on the mound
as LHU swept the doubleheader, 2-0,2-0.
Hess (7-2) was flawless in game one
setting the Army women down 1-2-3 in
each of the seven innings.
LHU struck early in the second inning
when Wambold singled and Amie
Zimmerman sacrificed ho* over to second.
Wambold took third on a wild pitch and
cruised home on Hess' RBI single.
Wambold gave LHU an insurance run
in the fourth inning when she doubled
and pinch runner Ann Sabatini came
around to score on back-to-back singles
by Amie Zimmerman and Karen Brown.

Wambold finished the game with a
single and a double while Hess and
Brown each finished with two singles.
In game two, freshman Jana
Zimmerman (6-1) took the mound and
held Army to just four hits while
striking out seven for the victory.
Once again LHU scored early in the
match. Amie Zimmerman, Hess, and
catcher Jennifer Huntzinger all singled to
load the bases. Sue Weller hit a sacrifice
fly to left scoring Zimmerman and the
Lady Eagles had a quick 1 -0 lead.
Sophomore Lori DiVecchio gave the
Lady Eagles their second run in the third
inning after she singled, stole second,
went to third on a sacrifice bunt by Amie
Zimmoman and scored on a wild pitch.
The Lady Eagles overall record now
stands at 14-4 after the four game
weekend. They next face PSAC rival
Bloomsburg in a doubleheader starting a
2:30 p.m. Thursday.

LHU baseball sweeps two from Edinboro, splits with Slippery Rock
The baseball team moved to 7-5 on the
season following a doubleheader split with
Slippery Rock on Saturday and a sweep of
the Fighting Scots of Edinboro on Sunday.
Chuck Boswell helped the LHU cause in
the opening 5-3 victory over the Rock.
Boswell had 3 RBI's on a double and two
singles. Matt McGregor contributed two hits

and an RBI for Bald Eagles.
Steve Lee pitched four strong innings to
record the win while Chris Schell received
credit for the save.
It wasn't to be for LHU in the second
game as the Rockets pounded out 25 hits in
a 23-5 rout in an error plagued game. Chris
Schell went the distance, but was credited

continued from front page
"I knew I won the first round. The second
was close. In the third around, I was deduced
a point for slapping," Rose said.
"He (Hogan) was from the home town and
everything he did the crowd went wild."
One LHU boxer who went into the finals
came away a national runner-up.
Scott Nelson defeated Dave Machamer by
a referee stopped contest at 1:26 in the
second round of
the 125 pound
championship bout
Cox said. "I thought M^hamer was going
to win. At times, he looked good."
"Honestly, Machamer went into the ring
overconfidait"
Doug Pavone (112), Joe Salluzzo (190),
and Chris McCracken (heavyweight) all lost
their semifinal bouts.
Pavone was defeated by Eric Mims of
California-Berkley.
Navy's Bob Hoyt won a unanimous
decision. 5-0. over Joe Salluzzo.
"Salluzzo went out with a bang. He boxed
his best" said Cox.
McCracken lost a 5-0 decision to the
eventual national champion Steve Laab of
Navy.

with the loss.
The Bald Eagles bounced right back on
Sunday. Neil Emory blasted a homer and
Mike Kramer added a double in the opening
8-4 victory. The win went to Ken Schulu
while Mark Schilling got the save.
LHU came back from a 3-1 deficit in the
second game with a two-run rally to tie it in

the fifth. John Brown stroked one of his two
RBI's in the bottom of the seventh to clinch
the victory. Ray Brodzina and Schilling
combined for the LHU win.
The Bald Eagles will take to the field
again this Wednesday against the Clarion
Golden Eagles in a doubleheader at
Woolrich. Game time is 1 p.m.

Lady Eagles lacrosse falls at home
The team tied Army with 27 points while
the host Air Force Academy took the
national team championship.
According to Cox. the team had lead up
until the 180-pound bout and that it was the
190-pound bout that won it fw the Falcons.
"We had a good tournament, a nice crowd
and a nice atmosphere" Cox said.
Besides the Lock Haven trio, those
fighters who captured national titles were:
Yuh Huei-Wang. Virginia Military (112
pounds); Scott Nelson, Santa Clara (125
pounds); Dave Kohut. Air Force (139
pounds); Brian Newman, Army (147
pounds); Tony Fletcher, Army (156 pounds);
Mike Hoos, Army (172 pounds); Vince
Becklund. Air Force (180 pounds); Tony
Barr, Air Force (190 pounds); and Steve
Laabs, Navy (Heavyweight). The final team
scoring was as follows: Air Force 33; LHU
and Army 27 each; Navy 20; Virginia
Military and Santa Clara 8 each; and
California-Berkeley, Ohio, and Nevada Reno
with 3 apiece. Schools represented but
scoring no points were Penn State. Citadel,
West Chester, and Texas A«feM.

to Cortland State, 8-3
By Lisa Newmiller

minutes of the game and played our
strongest offensively," said Roun.
The Haven continued fighting back as
sophomore Eileen McCoy scored her second
The Lady Eagles Lacrosse team hosted the goal of the season at die 8:06 mark making
Red Dragons of Cortland on Saturday but it a 6-2 contest
fell short; losing 8-3.
The Red Dragons would not rest though;
The Red E>ragons Annie Bolton made the they scored two more before the Lady Eagles
first goal at the 15:45 mark of thefirsthalf. Bridget Gillespie scored the final goal at the
Bolton went on to score three more in the :44 mark. Cortland would go on to win 8-3.
half, leaving the Lady Eagles down 4-0 at The Lady Eagles have a young team this,
the end of the first half.
season.
Roun said she thinks their
Lady Eagle Head Coach Bridget Roun said confidence is beginning to come together
the Lady Eagles inexperience was evident and she hopes they will continue to
offensively but they had a nice midfield improve.
defense.
"The freshmen are starting to realize that
As die second half began, the Red Dragons they can go to goal and score," said Roun.
of Cortand scored two more before Lady The Lady Eagles will be in action again
Eagle Peggy Buckmaster scored the Haven's Wednesday versus the Lady Marauders of
first goal of the game at the 8:55 mark.
Millersville University. The starting time is
The Lady Eagles began to come to life 4 p.m.
after the goal. "We dominated the last 10
Co-News Editor

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, April 11, 1989, Lock Haven University
Attention Seniors
Applications are now being accepted for
the CDS Internship in Germany. The
program consists of a one-month intensive
language course in Cologne or Munich
followed by a five-month paid internship
with a Goman company. To be eligible,
an applicant must meet the following
requirements:
"* be a college senior or a recent graduate
with a major in business, technical, or
agricultural field;
* have some practical work experience;
* have a good knowledge of German:
* be a VS. citizen. Af^lications are now
being accepted for programs beginning in
September 1989. For complete
information and application materials,
please contact
CDS International, Inc., 425 Park
Avenue, New York, NY 10022, or call
(212)-593-0770 (internship); (212)
-593-2337 (career training).
Attention Seniors
Board of Education of Frederick County,
Frederick, MD. will be conducting
on-campus interviews Thursday, April
20,1989 for various teaching positions.
Seniors in any field of education except
Physical Education and Social Studies
may sign-up for an interview time in the
Placement Office, SmiUi Hall, G-3.
Attention Seniors
Boy Scouts of America, Susquehanna
Counsel, Williamsport, PA. will be
conducting interviews Tuesday, April 18,
1989, in Woolridge Hall Lobby for
entry-level district executive positions.
Seniors of any major may sign-up for an
interview time in the Placement Office,
Smitii Hall, G-3.
Attention Seniors
Saint Mary's County Publis Schools,
Leonardtown. MD. will be conducting
interviews Thursday. April 20. 1989 for
various teaching positions. Seniors with
majors in elema=entary and secondary
education may sign-up for an interview
time in the Placement Office. Smith Hall.
G-3.
Wanted:
Student teachers who wants a home. Will
be able to commute from a central
location between Williamport and Lock
Haven. Includes private bedroom, bath,
laundry, garage, and more. Call 398-0843.
4-10p.m.

Attention Students
DISCOVER- Picking a career isn't just a
matter of luck. Come join us for a group
orientation to DISCOVER: An interactive
computer-based career guidance system.
The half-hour orientation is scheduled for
Tuesday, April 11 at 1:15p.m. in G-6.
Smitii Hall.
Positions Available
Positions available for students interested
in providing a summer of recreation for
blind and visually handicapped children and
adults. Beacon Lodge-Camp for the Blind,
located in Central Pennsylvania, is
seeking camp counselors for an eleven
week camping program. In addition to
General Counselors, there is a need for
Program Directors, Music Directors, Arts
& Crafts Directors, Waterfront Directors,
and Nurses. The summer program is a
well rounded program of activities ranging
from bowling to overnight canoe trips
down the Juniata River. To request an
application and/or additional information
write: P.O.Box 428. Lewistown.Pa
17044, or call 717-242-2153.

Help Wanted
for nexi

Attention AH Students
The International Students Organization
proudly announces the the 1989
International Festival will be held from
tiie 13th to tiie ISth of April, 1989.
The festival will feature an International
Convocation on tiie 13th, a Variety Show
on the 14th, and an International Dinner
and Fashion Show on the ISth of April,
1989.
Lost and Found
18K Gold Herringbone Zigzag design
bracelet lost. Reward offered if found. Call
3820.

Attention Seniors
Berkeley County Schools, Martinsburg,
WV, will be conducting on-campus
interviews Monday, April 17, 1989, for
various teaching positions. Seniors witii
majors in elemetary and secondary
education may sign-up for an interview
time in the Placement Office, Smith Hall,
G-3.
SCC News
SCC Executive Committee Elections
TODAY April 11. In the PUB from 11-2
and in Bentiey from 5-6.

RC\y
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BILL & T E D ' S
EXCELLENT ADVENTURE
Fri.-Sat. 7-9 P.M.

Sun.-Thurs. 7:30 P.M

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•

r«ws Editor'
Bdltor
3««« Editor
les^'Manget '
^jQ^ettism^ design and
iiisess Manager
^Advertising Sales

^^,
For more .
f£'^ information
; <»)ntacl the B^gle
Eye at
2334 ^

Nothing matches the tlirill of yourfirsttime on the bridge, looking out
over the oce^n, in charge. It's a feeling of pride, responsibility and
leadership. The way you should feel about your career.
When you choose to lead the
adventure as a Navy officer, a lot of good
things follow. You work with top-notch
men and women dedicated to
achievement. Your new management
skills and technical training add to the
personal and professional development
unique to being a Navy officer. 1 he result
is challenging work from the start wilh a
lot of rewards along the way.
Exceptional benefits include free
medical and dental care, 30 days' paid
vacation each year, plus tax-free
incentives.
To be considered, you must have
a BA or BS degree, and be a U.S. citizen. You must be no more than
28 years old and pass an aptitude test and physical examination. For
further information, call Navy Management Programs at 1-800-692-7818.
There's no obligation.

Spring Week '89
April 17-22
Monday- Air Band 8 p.m.Sloan Theatre
Tuesday -Volleyball/Basketball 7-10 p.m.
Zimmerli Gym 2 and 3
Wednesday- Human Checkers 3 p.m.
Thursday- Club Haven 9 p.m. P.U.B.
Friday- Hall Olympics noon all over campus
Nighttime rollerskating party
Welcome in the Spring!

For more information contact Lt Hugh Smith, USN.

.-ai,.'Ji.-!MJat»t^n^j^j.'Ili.i.Ajj.^.-ii.ujA,!jJXi^-tL.'..>S.->w.a.^u,^^

NAVY OFFICER
lft>ii a r e T o m o r r o w .

\i>u are the Navy.

'..