Please pause for a moment of silence to remember PA State Senator John Heinz, who passed away yesterday. Eagle Eye Friday, April 5, 1991 Volume 39, Number 1 Insidfi opinion/Editorial News Features Sports Classifieds 2 3-4 5-8 9-11 12 12 pages Lock Haven University A call from above... Collegiate and Community Organizations pull Pearsall ordered together for Clinton County Children's Festival to the Pentagon By Jen Johnson EagieEye Reporter Children all across the county will be gathering at the Thomas Fieldhouse this Saturday for the annual Children's Festival. This year's acting director is Kathryn Shank, a student at Lock Haven University. Shank said she volunteered to coordinate the festivities because she feels it is "an educaticMi, a fun time, and a great experience all in one." The festivities will officially begin at noon Saturday with the children's parade and continue from 1p.m. - 4p.m. at the Thomas Fieldhouse with various activities. Several groups and organizations throughout the college and Lock Haven community will have booths and displays set up for the children. The collegiate groups include : The Society for Collegiate Joumalists, who will be announcing the winner of the essay contest they conducted with local students in grades 4- 8; the I^SEA, who will have pinatas on display for their Mexican theme; the Council for Exceptional ChUdren, who will be making windmills; the Health Science club, who will show safety techniques and parts of the bikes; and the Model U. N. will have their own exhibits featuring both high school and college students. The National Heart Association will also have a display featuring hands-on projects and college students jumping ropes. The Intemational Students will show the children displays of their own native countries, and the Art Department will featurea handson-table for various age groups. They will also be announcing the winners of the poster contest being co-sponsored with McDonald's. Kelly Scholl, a student at LHU and a member of the Social Work Club, has been helping Shank prepare for this weekend. Scholl said she volunteered because she wanted to get involved. The Social Work club will be operating the fish pond. The Karate Club will be performing two times throughout the festival. Theflrstdisplay will be from 1:30-2 p.m. and the second will start at 3 p.m. Students Against Drunk Driving will be performing mini skits and Larry and Vince (the dummies seen in the commercials) will make an appearance. Joining Larry and Vince at the festival will be McGn^f the crime dog, Smokey Bear, Woodsy the owl. and Mom and Dad Buckle - up bears. Several organizations have vdunteered to help set-up and operate the events of the day. Kappa Delta Rho will be operating the parade. Sigma Kappa has helped circulate the flyers for this Saturday, and Alpha Sigma Phi has volunteered to help set-up and then clean up the entire festival. The Nontraditional students will be handling the refreshment stand throughout the day. Several Lock Haven organizations will be setting up displays for the day. A few of these organizations are: the American Cancer Society, Susquehanna Poison Center, Mill Hall Kiwanis, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Saint Agnes, Magic Years, YMCA Hammermill and many more. All of these organizations, collegiate and community, have volunteered to donate their time and efforts as well as their own supplies to help make this year's festival run smoothly. Chinese Ambassador's campus visit reestablishes old friendship with Dean of International Studies By Beth Pressler Eagle Eye News Editor The First Secretary of the Chinese Embassy to the United States, Hao Shonyi, visited LHU campus Thursday and will stay in town until Saturday. Such a politically prominent figure arriving in a small town aroused curiosity. Why HERE? "Just to see an old friend," said Hao, "Dr. Johnston and I have been friends for about four orfiveyears." Johnston, the dean of Intemational Suidies, said the university currently has four exhange programs with the People's Republic of China. Hao said he supports the university's exchange programs as does the Chinese govemment. Hao has been an ambassador to the U.S. for "almost a year and a half and is just one of the nearly 200 diplomats woridng in the Chinese Embassy in Washington, D.C. Hao is in charge of Public Affairs which Ccxitact, a highlyregardedorganization. "Both of our countries will benefit from a better relationship between the United States and the People's Republic of China," said Hao. "Through the concentrated efforts of both countries, we will be closer to having normal relations restored," said Hao. Johnston confirmed certain individuals having mixed feelings about sending American students to a socialist country with limited freedoms, but said "Would it be better if we never let students see each other's country? Would it be better if Mr. Hao and I were not friends and if we didn't speak to each other? No, it wouldn't." Hao said he has heard about Lock Haven University but has never seen it until now. First Secretaiy of the Chinese Embassy to He is thefirstChinese Ambassador to ever the U.S. (Photo by Shawn Liddick) visit LHU. promotes and improves relations between What does Hao think of the campus? the Chinese and the Americans. He has pre- "It's very beuatiful, quiet, and peaceful. It viously served as an ambassador to Switzer- is a good environment for studies," he said. land and Pakistan. Before working with the A reception for Hao will be on Friday, foriegn ministry, Hao worked with the Chi- night. nese Association for Intemational Friendly By Rich Wooding Eagle Eye Reporter Major David Pearsall, acting Officer in Charge of the ROTC program, will soon depart fw his new duty station and will be replaced by current Assist. Prof, of Military Science, Capt. Emest Jackson. Capt Pearsall, 38, who is a native of Rockville Centre, NY, and a graduate of SunyPotsdam University, will report to his new duty assignment at the Pentagon no later than 28 June. He will work in the office of the Department Chief of Staff for Operations. His title will be that of Project Manager for the Army's Cohort Manning System. "Major" Pearsall, as he is just recently reffered to since his promotion to that rank became effective March 29th, has been stationed at Ft. Riley, Kansas, Ft Knox, Kentucky, and Schwabach, Germany, among other places. Capt. Pearsall will have been an officer in the Army for 12 years this coming May, four of which he has been here at LHU, which he says, "has been a delightful tour for me." A graduate of the Command and General Staff College in Ft Leavenworth, Kn., the Comlnned Arms and Services Staff School, also at Ft Leavenworth, and the Armor Officer Basic&Advanced Courses at Ft Knox, Capt Pearsall was involved with main battle tanks befcMe his tour at LHU and said that "coming to academia was a little bit of a cultiue shock." Capt. Pearsall has commissioned over SO 2nd Lts. since coming to LHU and is "proud of every one of them." Total suppiHt by the faculty and staff, especially PiBsidentWillis, leads to the success of the ROTC program," and "the support we receive here is the envy of other ROTC units across Pennsylvania," said Capt Pearsall. 2 Eagle Eye Friday, April 5, 1991 SCC debates funding Panhellnic, IFC By Cory Marshall Eagle Eye Editor in Chief The Student Cooperative Council last night approved funding fw the Panhellenic and the Interfratemity Council by an 18-11 vote. A debate preceded the vote as the Executive Committee and Senate members stated their opinion. SCC Director Leiand Spangler discussed the situation with area lawyers who stated that the University charter stated it is mandatory to fiind intercollegiate athletics only. Spangler then went on to add that liability was another factor in the funding issue. That was due to the factor of alcoholic beverages and social parties wo^e not a pan of the funding process. Minde Machande, High Hall Senator spoke with several students and said that they were worried about the effect of funding of other organizations on campus due to the recent budget cuts by the state placed iqxm the university. SCC Treasurer Pat Patterson was quick to point out that those budget cuts will not effect the placing of budgets by the SCC. David Keenan, parliamentarian to the SCC, stated that the Greek organizations have done a lot for this town and that all of the events that they do are very charitable toward the University and the community and they along with Panhellenic deserved some funding. Keenan said Greeks pay the $60 activity fee and are just a part of the University as anybody else. After a 10-minute recess, the SCC funding was approved and the issues of whether both organizations should still be given a chance to submit a budget was discussed. It was decided that the Student Action Committee would decide whether or not to allow theOTganizationsto submit a budget In other matters: President Andy Wendel announced that President Willis will be conducting an open fomm on April 9, at 1 p.m. in Sloan Auditorium. Wendel added that he wiU be discussing with Dr. Linda Koch, vice president of student affairs, the problem of two LD. cards on campus. Ideas include having the Bentley black strip on one side with the SCC stickers opposite. Also, use for the Bookstore and the Snack Bar as well. Vice President Joe Yalch announced that petitions are still available and the deadline is Tuesday, April 9. Petition deadlines are due no later that Friday, April 12 at 4 p.m. in the Business Office of the PUB. A debate of all the candidates will be held at 8 p.m. in McEntire Hall Lounge. Social Committee Chairperson Kelly Beck said 1,000 tickets have been sold for the Cheap Trick Concert to be held Sunday, April 14. Security personnel for the concert will be Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha Chi Rho. Public Relations Director Gewge Nasci stated a big concem over the issue of hanging banners around campus and ran into several problems with the administration. Wendel said April 19th has been designated as Legislative Appreciation Day. Students will be given a chance to voice their concems in Sullivan Hall between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. RHA Liaison Lisa Bacallao said that Hall Election petitions are due tomorrow and elections will be held Monday. Also, signups fot those Siting Week activities including Human Pinball and Anything Goes are underway. A dance will be held this evening in Bentley Hall. It is sponsored by Smith Hall. Food Service Committee Chairman Erin Kephart said that Bentley Hall will go to a EDITORIALS Where exactly is that softball field? will npipxeiur Apnl 10 wiA valMated IJD>. OtIh©irs $2. Assante 's S i d i i i i l a y P i i i l INijilil D . J . J i m Maiin E v e r y T h u r s d a y is n o w c o m e d y night! DearEditor, We, the players of the Lock Haven University Women's Softball Team, wish to let the community of Lock Haven University know how disappointed we are with oiu athletic department. Beginning in September, we had to Uavel all over Lock Haven to play our own tournament games, because our field was being occupied by another athletic team. [Just to set the record straight, we place no blame on that athletic team.] We continued to practice throughout the winter in Zimmerli Gym to prepare for our annual spring trip to Florida. We played well above anyone's expectations, winning 7 out of 10 games. Several of these wins came against nationally ranked teams. Upon our arrival back in PA, we began to prepare ourselves for the first home game which was to be played on March 29, 1991. To our surprise-we had NO FIELD TO PLAY THIS HOME GAME, and had to cancel it How embarrassing! Three years ago, we finished second in the nation in Division II, and those who refuse to help usfindafieldwere thefirstto jump on the bandwagon to "show their support." Where is this suppOTt now? It surely isn't being shown! We also feel bad for oiufellow athletes who also do not have afieldto play their baseball games on. We aren't writing this to create bad feelings. We have just done everything we could to have a nicefieldto play on and to be treated as any other athletic team is treated, and we are getting tired of it. We feel that we shouldn't have to go out everyday and hunt for a field to practice on and to play our games on. We do want to thank the maintenance department for doing the best possible job that they could with ourfield,especially in the little time that they've had to do it In conclusion, we are asking for any information on any available fields that we could play our home games on until our field isready.If you know of anyfield,please contact a member of the softball team. Co-Cjqjtain's Lori DiVecchio & Amie Zimmerman and the LHU Women's Varsity Softball Team 7, 10, and 14 meal plan next Fall with a $100 Flex Fund with extra increments of $50. Kephart also stated that Bendey is going to uy to crack down on transportation of food outside of the Dining Hall Area. For example, ice cream cones, fruit and sandwiches should be eaten in the dining hall. A penalty will be assessed if caught. The SCC will be distributing $2 bills to the university students in the Fall in an approximate total of $30,000. For example, a student purchases a book for $30 and receives the change due in the apprc^riate amount in $2 bills. The next three Newman Center Sunday Masses will be held in the Hall of Flags. Cruise Ship Jobs HIRING M e n - W o m e n . S u m m e r / Year R o u n d . PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean. Hawaii, Baliamas, South Pacllic, Mexico C A L I . N O W l Call refundable. 1-206-736-0775, Ext.gOgji Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 Editor In Chief. Associate Editor News Editors Sports Editor Features Editors Cory Marshall Jeanne M. Ruczhak Andrea Vecchio Beth Pressler Rob Heller Karen Carlson Tara Caimi Photography Editor David Beahm Advertising Manager Andrea Roote Circulation Manager Jeff Huckel Advisor Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published weekly in accordance to the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility ofthe editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the stu dents, the faculty or the administration of the Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by noon on the day before publication. AU letters should be typed, should be no longer than 200 words, should include the writer's signature and telephone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and length. The Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee and printed by The Express. 3 E9gle Eye Friday, April S. 1991 NEWS Easter Seal's By Steven Infanti Eagle Eye Reporter "Buck-A-Cup" Busts Hunter said the campaign cubninated on Thursday, March 28 with Coffee Day. "The Buck-A-Cup button holders are treated The Eagle Wing Snack Bar's "Buck-A- to free coffee all day in the snack bar or in Cup" campaign to raise money for the East- any other business that was participating in the campaign as a way to show appreciation er Seal Society was far ftom successful. Some coffee drinkers were successful in for their support" The Snack Bar sold 213 buttons last stealing their cups of coffee, thereby driving down the donations and giving the entire year, and nearly 200 buttons two years ago. UnivCTsity a black mark, say Eagle Wing Hunter noted. Only 78 buttons were purchased this year, far less than was anticipatSnack Bar employees. The snack bar had been selling "Buck- ed "We were expected to sell about 250," A-Cup" buttons fot $1 since March 18, explained Connie S. Hunter, Eagle Wing Hunter said. Snack Bar manager. The money was then The problems came about when there given to the Easter Seal Society of Cenu-e- turned out to be mote coffee drinkers wearClinton Counties, which helps people with ing the buttons than who had actually disabilities. bought them. Hunter revealed. Students Police Beat: Future Bentley dances in threat of cancellation were taken advantage of other peoi^e's generosity by using their buuons to come up and get free coffee. Hunter said. "The buttons WCTC being passed around by the students," Hunter said. "The employees saw groups of students sitting at tables, where only one or two students had a button. The students would then give the other students the buttons to get free coffee." This type of attitude disgusted the snack bar employees and members of the Student Cooperative Council, Inc. "The money that's raised by doing this goes to a good cause, and it's very dishonest and ignorant of students to do this," said Andrew J. Wendel, S.C.C, Inc. president "The whole thing is very disgusting," Hunter added. She feels the students who "bonowed" buttons were stealing because they were reining therewardsbut never supported the cause. According to Jack Thorpe, CentreGinton Counties Buck-A-Cup chairperson, this year's goal was $13,000. The campaign provides money every year to help undo^vrite program service costs for children and adults with disabilities. Some of those programs include physical and occupational therapy, speech and hearing screenings and adult care. Hunter pointed out that she was very happy to see people buy the buttons. She's just disappointed in the people who didn't support the drive but helped themselves to the coffee. Women's History Month... Howe Answers: 'Why Women's Studies?'' men eamed 80 percent of Uie Phd's in Uie same field. This perplexed her. Howe researched the implications behind By Sharon Brooks the statistics and discovered an overwhelmEagle Eye News Reporter Editor of Women's Studies Ouarteriv. Florence Howe, lectured on "Why Wom- ing amount of male-centeredness in our soen's Studies?", Wednesday night in Ulmer. ciety. It covered education. More specifiThe BenUey dance was stopped a half Howe is the co-founder and director of cally, male-centeredness was clearly present hour early due to afightwhich erupted be- The Feminist Press, gives lectures, teaches in textbooks, advertising, television, and tween several students in Bentley Dining literature, and is an author. She has written dated all the way back to the Bible. Hall, said Lieutenant Dennis Grenninger. Howe concluded she had been taught a 12 bodes and 60 articles. Fmpty botUes of alcohol were found in Howe first became interested in the male-oriented education from kindergarten in the girls bathroom after the dance ended. woman's movement in 1968 when three dif- 1934 Uuough grad school in 1954. She said there are many areas of womGrenninger also said several toilet dispens- ferent items caught her attention. en's studies that deserve special considerae s were ruined during the dance. Thefirstattention-getter was the fact that It has also been noted that the Bentley she lived next-door to Alice Rossi, who is a tion. Howe listed five purposes for having a dances are under consideration for being founder of National Organizadon of Women canceled or of having more authority (NOW). Rossi was writing about women Women's Studies program exist 1.) "to raise die consciousness of women present due to the persistent problems of at the time. and men about the status of women" alcohol,fighting,and vandalism. The second strike came when she saw a 2.) " to compensate for the absence of womA student received medical treatment af- pamphlet tided, "Dick and Jane as VKter a resident assistant found her in Park- tims". It showed how 132 of the most en in our history" ing tot 7 extremely intoxicated . She widely used children's books pwtrayed all of 3.) "to develop a body of research for wornalso received a citation for underage drink- the characters as white, the mother wore an en ing, said Grenninger. apron, the father carried a briefcase, and the 4.) "for putting Uieresearchtogedier to recreate the tost history and culture of womFour other students were refored to stu- stories always included two children. dent life for drinking in the residence The third strike was when Howe came en" halls. Three of the students were umter 21 across a clinical study arranging psycholo- 5.) "to use all of Uiis to change the whole but due to the small amount of alcohol gists into three groups. The study involved educational system so it wasn't malediscovered, citations were not issued, said psychologists describing the healdiy Ameri- cenieied" "This is an intellectual challenge because Grenninger. can male, female, and then person. The deTwo incidents (tf harassment by com- scriptions of the male and person matched if we claim to teach the tmth and leave out munication have been reported. One of up and thefemaledescription was different half of the nation, we're not doing our job," the incidents involved an obscene message Therefore, it was easy for Howe to deduce said Howe. Her analogy to bringing women into thc left on a professor's voice mailbox. diat women are not considered equal pertexUxx}ks is like "raising a lost continent". Over the wcdtend a toilet dispenser in sons. Women's Studies, said Howe is very inRaub Hall was set on fire. Luckily the The final strike that motivated Howe to fire bumed itself out and no damage was start getting involved with the women's fluential in three areas. Skepticism is the done, said Grenninger. movement was statistic at that time. She first area in which truUis are being revealed, Also over the weekend a sofa was stolen said the statisticsrevealedwomoi were 80 said Howe. Diversity is anotiier area in which Womfiom Raub Hall's lobby. percent of the sociology undergraduates, but By Beth Pressler Eagle Eye News Editor en's Studies is making real progress. It is forcing Uie curriculum to accept a wider array of events and views of those events. The Uiird area is in raising questions on die sUiKture and maintenance of power in Uie family, state, and the world. Howe ended Uie lecture by reading excerpts of several poems written by famous feminists, Uieir moUiers and Uieir daughters. Florence Howe •AMMedtcaltiipcnmMd FREE Couraellng •WMbnHelpChcMM ^popvnQ FwnNy • DwtCt PlMBflWfM NoFoMirCM •CenHdenMCaie MrrHMomfn CAU coufa (717) 737-3960 OUmr HIU / MMUHSMJK iKWiMdMofv^Mh 4 Eagle Eye Friday, April 5, 1991 Popular Culture Association spotlights Kline for critical analyisis of hit show "L.A. Law" Stulwicz attempts to gain votingrightsin the Bush-DukaJcis presidential election. Eagle Eye News Reporter 'This episode presents a very strong political message," said Kline. "It tries to teach the viewer an abject lesson—that voting is a Ms. Karen Kline, assistant professor of privilege we should respect" journalism at Uie University, delivered a However, Kline pointed out that while typaper entiUed "Nairatology, Ideology, and L.A. Law" at the national convention of the ing to be realistic, TV often misses the Popular Culture Association held March 27- boat "The sense of reality TV is capturing is very ideal," she added. 30 in San Antonio, Texas. "Narratology, Ideology, and L.A. Law" Kline said Uiat the notion of popular culstudies Uiis phenomenon by examining too ture developed in the 1940s and 50s during perfect ethnic, gender, and age diversity critical debate between "high culture" and die kind of non-traditional art Uiat was less found on the show, along with the way the formal- "popular culture." During the 60s, program strengthens cultural stereotypes of males and females. Because TV isn't alKline pointed out, academics began studying pop culture in a scholarly way. "Popu- ways asrealisticas we believe, Kline says that we should be "critical viewers." lar culture," Kline said, "is a legitimate Karen Kline 'Television is formative influence in peo- you leam to dispute and debate meaning, we States form of communication Uiat combines information with entertainment The-artifacts ple's lives. We shouldn't passively absorb Kline is currentiy a member of the Popushould ideally leam to do the same with telwe surround ourselves with are popular cul- whatever is on the screen~we should choose evision," Kline said. lar culture Association, and Uiis was the ture." Pop culture includes everything from our viewing carefully. And we should view first convention she auended as a presenter. "My hope is to educate people to at least Andy Warhol paintings to Uie way videocas- critically," Kline said. "It was definitely a challenge," Kline be aware of what goes into die making of a sette covers are designed. According to Kline, critical viewing incommented. "There's a great difference beTV program, to make active choices," she cludes being ^tively engaged in evaluation tween writing and oral presentation. There TV plays a maj(x role in the popular culsaid. "There are a lot of great shows out the message behind the pictures on the are things I'll do differenUy next time." ture of today's visual information society. Uiere, and Uiere is also a lot of garbage." She added that is was an exciting experiTo emphasize this point, Kline's paper ana- screen, not just passively absorbing TV Kline's paper was selected for presentation programming. lyzed an episode of L.A. Law in which as the result of the Popular Culture Associ- ence as well as a great honor, and that she "It's like developing reading skills," she looks forward to doing future presentations mentally handicapped office worker Benny ation's call for submissionsfrommass stated. "When you're taught to read a book. communications teachers around the United at other conventions. By Rachel Hosterman State research grants awarded to seven LHU faculty members By Sam Stichter Arthur Gray and Albert E. Huberman funded $2,100, in Uie group category which supports innovation in curricular of course developments, for the development of the curLock Haven University has been the re- riculum of a "paper chemisty" degree at the cipient of seven grants awarded by the State University. System of Higho" Education's Faculty DeIndividual grants were also awarded to velopment Council. chemisty professor Dr. Roberta W. Kleinman for her work on "Uie Deveopment of Three professors of the University's Psychology department Dr. James R. Bean, Critical Thinking Skills and Chemical Imagery in Organic Chemisty: Interactive Dr. Susan M. Boland, and Dr. Cheryl L. Concept Maps." Assistant aUiletic trainoNewburg, received a $4,500 grant in Uie Loti Michener recieved $900 in the individcategory of scholarlyresearchdesigned to promote and support individual and joint fa- ual careerenhancement category. culty, fw Uieir research on "Social PsycoDepartment Chair of Uie English, Jourtogical Determinants of Attitudes Toward nalism, and Phitosophy Department Dr. Abortion." Douglas S. Campbell, recieved a $2,990 grant for his research in "Improving Copy Dr. Sharon A. Hunter of the Biology Editing Skills." department was awareded a grant of $3,725 for her research on "The Use of Aspartic The faculty Professional Develtqmient Acid Racemization as an Aging Technique Council has been awarding these grants for forBirds." the lastfiveyears. The council reads propoAlso recieving a grant was Dr. Ellen P. sals, submitted by the faculty of the 14 State Universities, and recommends grant O'tlara-Mays, of the Chemisty, Riysics, and Geosciences Department, for her studies recipients. in "Skills and Techniques in Applied ReOver $248,740 was divided into 80 search." grants and awarded to faculty within the The Chemistry dqiartment also saw Dr. State System. Eagle Eye News Reporter The amrnel Society for Collegmte Jourmtlists Workshop Bay will be held S&mrday, April 20 im the sixth floor of Robimon Hall from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Featured speakers incliide Sean Carey of WHOT and Lock Haven University Public Relations Director Debbie Jackson, All Communication and Joumalism majors are encouraged to Summer 1991 Tutor Counselors Wanted!!! Program Dates: . June 12-July 20, 1991 Job PeffCTtptton; • • • • • Organize residential hall activities Organize all kinds of recreational activities Perform tutorleil duties Serve as a peer counselor Supervise a group of high school student Interested??? If so, contact Upward Bound Project Lock Haven University Russell Hall 23 (basement) 893-2415 Tbe Deadline for application submission Is Biareb 27, 1991. J Friday, April 5,1991 Eagle Eye 5 FEATURES An opportunity that should not be missed Studying abroad: By Shawn Liddick Eagle Eye Reporter Everyone walks around campus and many different people from almost 20 different countries from around the world. And each semester, you see people walking around, very excited, and saying Uiat I'm going here next semester (I know, I was one of Uiem a year ago). What some people do not know is who and how pe(^le can get involved in the program known as the Intemational Student Eduation (more commonly known as Study Abroad). Anyone can participate in the program by going to die ground floor of Raub Hall and picking up an application. When you do this, however, remember that there are some requirements and considerations that you will have to meet The first requirement is Uiat you must have a 2.5 grade point average. WiUiout this average, you have one strike against you already. AnoUier requirement is Uiat it is necessary for you to get between Uiree andfiverecommendations (depending on the program you wish to participate). These references include such topics as a person's character, his or her maturity, academic potential of the student, and how well he or she can handle culture shock. Not allreferencescan be accepted due to one reason or another so have in mind the professor or staff member who can give you the best recommendation. There are also other circumstances Uiat are considered. If a person is graduating soon, wUl it effect the date of graduation? Or does Uie person have any medical disabilities or even family problems? Will the person crack under Uie pressure of the other culture and flunk out of school? Laugh if you want; it has happened before. Also, for a counuy that speaks a different language, the student must be able to speak Uiat language as well. An example is Uiat if you want to go to Germany, you must be able to speak German. When Uiese requirements are met and you have been accepted by Lock Haven to be a student ambassador, it does not mean Uiat you are definately accepted. The names are Uien sent to the school that you have applied to study at for verification. At this stage, there is a slim possibility that you can be rejected. Throughout this entire process, Uie way a person will perfcnm academically is heavily emphasized. A person must be prepared to work hard at the courses that he or she selects to take. I know what you are saying, "enough about Uie requirements, where can I visit?" Well, there are 22 different schools that you can go to in 16 different countries that span four different continents. There are six countries in Westem Europe alone. There are Scotland, England, Italy (new program), Spain, France, and Germany totalling eight different schools. In Eastem Europe, Uiere are schools in Yugoslavia, Poland, the Ukraine, and Russia totalling four schools. Th^e are two Latin American schools Uiat can be visited, they are Mexico and Costa Rica. The Costa Rican program officially started this semester and is looking very promising. There are three Asian schools Uiat can be interesting to visit These are China, Japan, and Tiawan totalling about seven schools. Just don't forget about Uie Australian program, we have an exchange school there as well. The school also offers intemships to Australia, Germany, and Mexico wiUi possibilities opening up in France, Italy, Costa Rica, and die UiK. LHU is also looking into programs in Coventry, England, Uie University of Nairobi and in Quito, Ecuador. This will expand the program to all six out of the seven continents. A special note to mention is that two of LHU former students and participants in die program now have teaching jobs in Poland. They teach English to the Polish studmts. The unfortunate Uiing is Uie lack of students who take advantage of the programs offered. Only nine percent of students at Lock Haven are involved in die program. This number includes all of the students that go abroad to study and student teach, all of die matriculating students (students that transfer in to Lock Haven from a foreign school), and all of the suidents that come here as their study abroad. The expectations of the oUier schools are an important factor for the student to consider. Unfortunately, one never knows what die expectations of the oUier schools are until Uiey get there. Each school is unique in its teaching styles and standards. There is an almost universal appreciation of Lock Haven students Uiat study abroad. Almost if not all, have stated at one time or anotho-, that they wished Uiat all of the foreign suidents Uiat come to their school were as good as the ones from Lock Haven. The foreign faculty are genuinely impressed wiUi the way Uiat Lock Haven students handle Uie academic and cultural differences. The expectations of the host country are also varied. One student who has already been accepted to go has a few ideas on what Uie experience will be like for her. "I think Uiat there will be a completely different culture and be educated differently. I also look forward to meeting different people and traveling the country." Danielle Page, who has also been accepted to study abroad, has a completely realistic view of going. She stated that "It's scary thinking of going. I don't know what to expect I'm just going wiUi it and seeing what hj^pens. I feel up to the challenge of going over. I'm not sure what to expect but it will be exciting." Page also stated that she plans to do some extensive traveling. The program offers an excellent opportunity for a student to maximise Uieir academic and cultural potential Uirough participation in Uie program. What Uie student gains is whatever he or she puts in to the program. The student will be faced wiUi problems Uiat are almost impossible to imagine (believe me, I know) and will just have to deal with and cope with whatever is thrown his or her way. Some of the problems that can be faced (and I'm listing ones that I went Uunough on my trip to Scotland) is Uiat you can get lost in an Airport, be almost hit by a car on a regular basis, or have some other personal injury inflicted on you while there. There are also some things that students traveling abroad will need to ad^t to. In my semester abroad in Scodand, I encountered guys wearing earings in boUi of their ears. I started to waUc die other way for Uie first few days, but Uien I was told that it is a fad for Uiem. I also loved the idea of the drinking age being only 18 there (no, don't sign up to go just for that). And no matter where you go, you will encounter a different language. If you are interested in leaming more about what it is like to be an exchange student Uien attend one of the Intemattonal Student Association (ISA) meetings. There you will meet students from aroimd the world. I hope that everyone will now consider participating in the Intemational Education Program. It is an excellent opportunity and more fun Uian you can possibly imagine. Listen up! The Pulse raids MTV's Buzz Bin By Ryan Ritter Eagle Eye Columnist say, "This stuff is really good." some major waves. The group Jesus Jones (no, Jesus is not a Just watch MTV when they play songs from their "Buzz Bin," or when they are on band member) has been around for a littie one of their "new music" kicks (in between while, and it looks as though they are finalRico Suave videos). The music you'll hear ly making it big. Their latest album, You know, this is tmly amazing. Over this (see?) is the same great stuff you'U hear at "Doubt", is selling many copies, and two past year The Pulse has really come a long WLHU. In particular, Jesus Jones, The singles in particular, "Right Here, Right way. The "Pulse," you say? It's your campus radio station, 90.3 FM over the cable Godfathers, and The Trashcan Sinatras are Now" and "Intemational Bright Young Thing," are are climbing Uie charts pretty stereo. Yes, I'm starting anoUier review col- doing pretty well. rapidly. This band is one of the better proAll three bands are part of the {xogressive umn wiUi anoUier plug for the radio station. gressive bands and is definitely worth checkmovement in rock 'n roU, and Uiey all have But then again, I digress...where was I? ing out. an intense feel and beat pushing them Oh yeah, we've grown a great deal over above and beyond die usual Top 40 garbage Not doing too badly diemselves are The where we were just one short year ago (much of it attributed to Station Manager (Rico!! Suave!!). What sets Uiem apart is Trashcan Sinatras and their album "Cake." and major deity Brian Smith, as well as the Uieir depth. They don't cater to mindless A littie lighter dian Jesus Jones, Uiey may rest of us office bigwigs in the tiny holes trends or worry about fads or anything. have a more universal appeal. Either way, high atop Robinson Leaming Center), and They have depth and they have soul. They the intensity is still Uiere, and Uiey, too, now we are even starting to receive records have good beats and you can dance to them. have two singles alive and kicking. "Only from bands Uiat are beginning to make You can sit back, just listen to Uiem, and Tongue Can Tell" is the MTV "favorite" and the new release, "Obscurity Knocks" should do equally as well. Rounding off today's trio of new bands is The GodfaUiers. Their album "Unreal World" has the roughest edge out of these three, but they still have a hard rocking sound Uiat feels pretty good. They have but •one single so far, coincidentally entitied "Unreal Worid," but die album is chock fuU of potential "hits" (I really hate Uiat term) so I hope to hear from Uiem real soon. After listening to Jesus Jones, The Trashcan Sinao^, and The Godfathers, I feel completely reassured that Uiere exists life and h ( ^ in die future of music. Well, so long for this week, tune in next time, and I promise I'll have somediing real special for you all (if you could only see the cheesy grin on my face). 6 Eagle Eye Friday, April 5, 1991 Health Isomer: Condoms, diaphragms, or the pill; The Contraceptive choices today of safer sex By Jeanne M. Ruczhak a sheaUi. Condoms are an effective way to prevent STDs and to prevent an unwanted pregnancy. They are easy to use, available without a prescription and inexpensive. Eagle Eye Associate Editor Hey you! Yeah you~the two about to jump into bed! Are you taking {Hecautions? Have you talked to your partner about "WHATIF"? We all know die only 100% effective birth control and disease protector is abstinence. But-do you know die various other ways of enjoying safer sex? There are several. Some can be confusing. Take Uie condom for instance. The condom is also known as a mbber or Latex condoms prevent contact wiUi a partner's semen, blood (including mensuual blood) and vaginal fluids. They also prevent the sperm from intermingling with those Used wiUi jeUies or foams containing spermicide, condoms are practicaUy as effective as die PUI. A spermicide containing nonoxynol-9 helps to kill Uie AIDS virus. How to choose a condom? You must first decide on a reservoir or plain tip. The first have a nipple at the end to catch die semen. The plain do not If you choose a plain tip, leave a half-inch of space at die end. Anotho- decision is skin or latex. As previously stated, latex helps protect against AIDS; wheras, skin does not Animal rights activists should also choose latex, as skin or natural skin condoms are made fiom lamb intestines. Lubricated or nonlubricated? Obviously, if engaging in oral sex, the nonlubricated are die best bet. Lubricants with oil or grease weaken condoms. Therefore, it is advisable not to use petroleum jelly, cooking or vegetable oU, mineral oU, massage oU, butter or any oilbasedcreams. Condoms can also be bought in a variety of cotors! In most cases, Uiose pretty litde neon, glow-in-the-dark condoms are only to aid in the stimulation process. The condom isn't for you? OthCT forms of birth control are abstinence; nabiral family planning; foam, gel, cream or suppository; sponge; diaphragm; covical cap; Pill; miniPill; lUD; and sterilization. Abstinence is great..if no is your favorite word! It's 100% effective if you can say no and stay by that decision, obviously. iAICEPi • • Why let the summer go by when you could be taking advantage of our wide range of courses to advance your degree or your career? has over 125 courses this summer, from business to fashion design. We have three summer sessions to accommodate your schedule. Two begin May 20, and one, July 8. We also have a deferred payment plan to accommodate yotu- budget. And chances are, you're less than 20 minutes from one of our three convenient campuses: our beautiful 90-acre main campus in Philadelphia, our M o n ^ m e r y County campus, and our Bucks County campus. I CI«IIBBI«B tMmtmHmi has something for everyone. Remember: Summer getting ahead, some aren't! Call for a schedide and easy registration instructions. ~ Philadel{±ua ^College ^'^ oflfectiles&Sciaxe Natural family planning is 80% effective. This method requires die couple to be knowledgeable of the woman's body. The woman leams a great deal of her fertility pattems. This is also referred to as periodic abstinence. The foam, gel, cream or suppository is about 80% effective. These products contain a sperm-kiUing chemical and are placed deep in the vagina just before intercourse. Some appear to (xotect against STDs, according to the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services. The qxNige-- no, not the one you used last night lo wash the dishes-is a soft qxNige filled with qierm-killing chemicals. It does not requirefittingand can be used for up to 24 homs. It is also about 80% effective. Some women may feel discomfort or dry. Another personal drawback is that wiUi frequent intercourse, Uie sponge is expensive. However, on the bright side, one size fits all! The diaphragm is a shallow latex cup used wiUi a sperm-kUling cream or gel. It fits inside Uie vagina and is approximately 80% effective. It is available with a doctor's prescription and should be personally fitted. A personal drawback: some women find it hard to insert and/or remove. Another method some women find difficult to insert or remove is the cervical cap. It is a small latex thimble-shaped cup fitting inside Uie vagina. It is also 80% effective and requires a doctor's prescription. A common form for women is die PiU and die mini-PUl. The two are about 97% effective and are quite similar. They contain hormones which alter die body's chemistry. The major drawback: sticking to a daily routine. Great for die woman wiUi a memory! The lUD is short for Intrauterine Device and is about 94% effective. It is a small piece of flexible plastic widi nylon strings attached, wrapped with copper wire or containing hormone. It is placed in die uterus by a physician. Currendy in the States, Uiere is only one brand available. A final choice is sterilization. Great..if you don't want kids...ever. Even this mediod is not infallible. It is also difficult to obtain if the couple has no children. Those are the effective methods. Some ineffective methods are withdrawal, douching, makeshift condoms (plastic wrap should be left for leftover foods in the fridge not for your partner) and feminine hygiene products. Many myths are also wrong. For instance, a woman CAN get pregnant die very first time. Even if the woman does not have an orgasm, she CAN still get pregnant No matter whedier die woman is menstruating or not she CAN still become pregnant Protect Your Health Where can I get birth control? Peraonu Human Keaource inlemantp. urodait, a progre—tvc Lycoming County company, ia aeeking a h l ^ l y motivated individual to porfonn a peraonnel tntemahip. The ibcua of thla intemahip will be to develop and update the aiRrmative action plan (AAP) for Brodart'a Pa.. Ca..Canadian and tfy ncillUca. Ihiaia a gfcat opportunity lor a Jr. level management, human reaource. or Iatx>r raatlona atudent to gdn valuable woifc related experience in their neld. OualiRed indivlduala should be able to: vrork under limited supervlaion, analyze various EEO Job categories, calculate proportions, review BLS statistics, develop plans, and be able to operate PC or main frame computers. For condlderaUon, pleaae send resume to: BrodartCo. Personnel office 500 AA Street WUIiammoit. PA 1770S An Equal Opportuni^ Employer The Family Planning Qinic of Lock Haven provides gynecotogical exams and birth cmitrol methods at reduced prices for college students. For help or infomiation call (717)748-7770 Women's HealUi Services Personal and Confidential Friday, April 5, 1991 Eagle Eye 7 Confessions of a dangerous mind: Stereos aren't what they're all cranked up to be By Steven Infanti Eagle Eye Columnist Whoever wrote "music soothes the savage beast" never owned a stereo. I bought my first stereo after responding to one of diose "instant financing, no credit check and easy payment" advertisements diat constantiy bombard me, and plant the buying urge into the soft mush I have for a brain. Tuming me loose in a store which offers $1,800 of instant credit is like giving an overeater an hour in the buffet line. I was grabbing everything in sight After an intense browsing period, which lasted about 20 minutes, I picked out a tuner, dual cassette deck, compact disc player, amplifier and Uimtable. I bought four speakers, each one four feet taU and 18 inches wide. If I died I could have my family join all die speakers together and bury me inside Uiem. However. I was stuck on which equalizer I should buy. One had twelve channels on each side with no lights, and the odier had the same amount of channels and a lot of neat litde lights on it Uiat had no purpose other than to increase die cost of Uie equalizer. I bought the one with the neat lights. I was now the proud fisdier of my own sound system and, widi the easy payment plan, the bill only came to $95 a monUi for 18 months. I carted the sound system (the stereo will now be referred to as a sound system because, after paying such an oudandish price, it makes a perscHi diink he got something real fancy and worth the $1,800), to my residence haU and set it up. I was now elevated to a higher social status in the hall. I could participate in stereo wars. I could invite "WHAT CRATE DO YOU WANT?" people over to listen to music on my sys- "WHAT?" tem. I could also drive my roommate nuts "DON'T YOU THINK THIS IS TOO when he wanted to study. LOUD?" I grabbed the latest disc from "Bogger Bill "WHERE DO YOU SEE A CLOUD?" At that point in time I heard something and die Snot-Suckin' Five" and cranked tlie volume. Soon die room, the hallways, the pounding and since it didn't match the beat baduooms, every other room on die floor of the echo, I checked to see if someone was and the hiUs were filled with the sounds of pounding on our door. I opened it and was; my music. The booming bass was causing greeted by a sutinger standing there. my 2S-pound weight discs to move. Then I "Hi, I'm die R.A...." tumed the volume up more. The windows "The what?" started to vibrate. My plant died and any "The R.A." small animals within SO yards were "How's Uiat spelled?" stunned. My roommate started bteeding "Hey, bud, would you mind tuming down from his ears. yourstereo?" "S(»iy, I didn't know the neighbors could "ISN'T THIS GREAT." I yelled over die hear it," I i^logized. din. "YOU'RE GOING TO WHAT WFFH THE "I imagine diey can. I live across the street and I had no problem." CRATE?" I should have bought headphones. "NO, I SAID ISN'T THIS GREAT?" Eagle Eye Advice: Dealing with off-campus roommate conflicts sensibly Dear Eagle Eye, Dear Up: From your letter, it appears Uiat there must aheady be some tension in your I have three other roommates and house. it seems like I do all the chores. The dishis pile up and the garbage Hopefully, working on this problem will cans get full and I just get sick of reduce die tension, not cause it seeing it, so I finaUy do it myself. The problem you are talking about is not Some roommates have all the trivial, and you must have at least 1 odier lights on at the same time and oth- roommate who has been upset by the others take extra long showers. er's lack of consideration. We all end up paying the bills If you bnng up some of these issues, I when others use the facilities bet you will get more suppcHt than you anmore. This also happens with buy- ticipate. ing toilet paper, garbage bags, Calling a house meeting would probably paper towels, etc. be a good first stq>. During this meeting, I don't know what to say or do. each roommate should get a chance to talk We are all friends and I don't want about how they think things are going in tension to form since we aii have the house. to live togetiier. Help!! Even if diere are points of disagreement everyone should get a chance to opexAy describe their feelings widiout interraption Signed, and widiout critkizing specific indivkluals. Up to here with trash Your discussion wiU be productive if people say things like: "A kx of times die lights are left on, and I am getting concemed about how much money we waste on electricity. I just can't afford to waste money right now." Your discussion will not be productive if people say things like: "Donna is always leaving the lights on, and it's really getting on my nerves. Why are you so inconsiderate?" After airing your feelings, the best way to work on change is to make the household duties very explicit If it is unclear about who is supposed to take out the garbage, for example, most people won't do it because diey don't feel personally responsible. Therefore, if responsibility becomes clear, the assigned person is more likely to complete the task because Uiere is no longer the excuse of. "Nobody else did it so why shoukir?" It would probably be best to make up a detailed chote chart with explicidy defined taslcs for each person to perform. You can use some soit of rotation system so that no one gets too tired of dteir In Concert DANCE, DANCE, DANCE! lUe Sirens ancC (Begonia The Dance Company will have you moving in your to Benefit the seats at their concert Thursday and Friday, April 11 yWC^ cfmMamsport and 12. Curtain rises at 8 p.m. in Price Performance 81$'^. J^ourtfi Street Center. Come see various numbers from members of AprifJJ, 7:0010:00pm the YMCA gynmastics team and the entire dance comSldmissionflO incCudes Casagtta dinner 5- 7pmpany of LHU! This year's theme is DIVERSITY. You'll enjoy rock, Broadway show tunes, tap, jazz, caa 322-4637 ethnic and ballet! Do the next best thing to dancingfor advance sale tic^ts. Credit Cards !!\cceptcd. watch the LHU Dance Company's concert! Concert is free to all students and faculty, $2 for the public. tasks. In the house meeting, tiy to focus on solutions, not just complaints. For example, you could suggest having a money box in the apartment that everyone contributes to each week. Then, when necessities are needed, the money in the box can be used. You could make a joint shopping list each week, wiUi one person having the assigned task of doing the joint shopping. You could make it clear that everyone is supposed to clean vsp Uieir own dishes. If someone doesn't clean up theirs, don't do it for them. You could make a weekly house meeting time so that any additional problems can be caught before they become big. If you can make your house meetings and solutkms focus on the goal of woridng togedier, you should get results. Tbe fact that all of you are already friends should mean that pe<^le will be open to diis goal. Protect Your Health WHO SHOULD HAVE A PAP TEST? Pap tests are recommended for any woman 18 years old or over, or for any woman who is having sexual intercourse. Fbr more infonnation or an appointment call The Family Plannhig CUnk of Lock Haven (717)748-7770 Women's Healdi Services Personal &. Confidential 8 Eagle Eye Friday, April 5,1991 Out of the Ashes will bring Holocaust back to life A "compelling" story of survival in the "Holocaust" wUl be brought to life in the Lock Haven University April 18-20 production of Out of the Ashes. The autobiography of Leon Thome, a Jewish writer who was persecuted and subjected to intense cmelty by the Nazis after the 1939 invasion of Poland, Out of the Ashes will be presented nightiy in the University's John Sloan Fine "Arts Cfcnter at 7:30 p.m. Adapted for the stage by LHU dieater ptofessor Dr. Denys Gary, Out of die Ashes is an account of Thome's fight to survive the ^ettos in Lemberg and Sambor, Poland, and die Janover labor camp. The play shows how Thome's strong will to live, and desire to see the worid he knew rise from its own ashes, enabled him to survive die Holocaust Thome wrote Out of the Ashes to show the people what it was like to live through the homMT of the Nazi occupation so they would not let anything like it happen again. Gary said this is also what led him to adapt the book to a staged piece. The deplottble conditions, which the Jews endured during the Holocaust are graphically depicted through a multi-level set which Lock Haven University Players will present Out of the Ashes April 18-20 at 7:30 p.m. in John Sloan Fine Arts Censerves as ghetto hiding places and Nazi pris- ter. (Photo by Shawn Liddick). ons, and a slide show, which is projected onto screens behind the stage area. The harsh realities of die slides are reinforced by the costumes and make-up, which El©€ttioii SS2S IxtSO 'I'csts and iroalipciii arc availaiilc. The rock group "Cheap Trick" will be performing at the Thomas Fieldhouse on Sunday, April 14 at 7:00 p.m. The opening act is the group "Motor City Rockers." Tickets are still available in the Parsons Union Building Business Office. Students with validated I.D. can purchase tickets for $10. Anyone without valid LD. may purchase tickets for $15 at the following locations: TLM Recotds in Williamsport and Lock Haven and the Hi-Fi in State College. Tor more infoniiaiioii or an appointment call The Family Pianninii Clinic of l.ock Haven 74S-777() Eagle Eye, Friday, April 5, 1991 9 Signor pitches Bald Eagles past Clarion for PSAC victory By Rob Heller Eagle Eye Sports Editor The Bald Eagle Batmen began dieir PSAC schedule by going 1-3, playing doubleheaders versus Slippery Rock and Clarion on March 28 and April 2 respectively. LHU lost a hard fought batde in the first game at Slippery Rock by a score of 9-8. Junior, Gary Heverly started the game, and gave up four runs and six hits while sbiking out 2 and walking 1 in 2 3/4 innings of work. Rob Wright went die rest of the way for the Bald Eagles giving up for eamed runs on seven hits. Wright got the loss. Andy Gross, senior centerfielder,went 24 with three RBI and one run scored. The Bald Eagles were defeated in the second game by a score of 6-1. The score was all tied at one going into the bottom of the sixth when The Rock exploded for five runs to put it out of reach for the men of LHU. Freshman Brett Stehr started the game fw the Eagles and threw four innings giving up one run on four hits. Junior Greg Strouse pitched the final two innings of the game giving up five runs on seven hits. Strouse recOTded the loss. Senior 1st baseman Neil Emory went 2-2 at the plate, and drove in die Bald Eagle's only run. Tuesday, the baseball team traveled to Clarion in search of a conference victory. They got just that! The batmen lost a pitching duel in die opener 2-0. Senior Roy Brodzina pitched a complete game giving up one eamed run on five hits. Brodzina struck out seven and walked none in his complete game loss. "Brodzina went up against Morrison," said ^in our Contest Head coach Lefty Lovelace. "He was good, no doubt about it, he struck out 11 of our fellas, of coarse Brodzina struck out seven of them, but we only got two hits in the game." In the second game. The Haven got die "W" by a 2-1 margin. Sophomore Mike Sign(x' scattered five hits to eam the complete game victory. Brian Nalyor, sophomore shortstop, led the Bald Eagles to victory going 2-4 at the plate with one RBI. "Yesterday diey did real well, die defense was superb, and the pithing was good," Lovelace said. "When you only score two runs in a double header, your dam lucky if you get a split out of it," added Lovelace. "Widi a few hits here and their we could have took'em both, but we just couldn't hit that guy in the first game." Slippery Rock is currenUy in first place in die PSAC widi a record of 3-1. LHU's record is 1-3. "Generally if you win 13 or 14 (out of 20) your in," Lovelace said. "It's pretty evenly split up, and I think it's going to be the same way this year, it's going to be a dogfight" Due to the bad weather and the condidons of the field, the LHU batmen have rearranged their schedule to play all of their games away until diefieldis ready. "The second half of die season we'll be playing at home most of die dme, so that shoidd help us," Lovelace said. "We have the potential here," added Lovelace, "if we just get it all together. Yesterday we had good pitching and good defense, but no hitting. We've got to get it all togedier." The Bald Eagles batded Penn State University Yesterday. LHU will play at St Francis on Sunday, April 7. We're continuing oiu- tradition of providing free sports buttons for college teams—and we want you to write the slogans t h a t will cheer on your team starting next fall. The winning slogans are worth $25 each, so enter our Sports Button Contest below. Contest Rules: 1. Entries must be postmarked no later than April 12,1991. 2. Winners will be chosen by April 26, and notified by mail. 3. Each winning entrant will receive $25 for each slogan selected. 4. Entries will bejudged for their wit, originality and brevity. 5. Please print all slogans. 6. In the event of a tie, the entry with the earliest postmark will be the winner 7. Winning slogans become the property of Mellon Bank for the purpose of promoting the bank as well as supporting the teams. Mail to: Mellon Sports Button Contest c/o Marketing Department, Mellon Bank (Central) P.O. Box 19, State College, PA 16804 Name Phone Address Lock Haven University (Bald Eagles) Football Edinboro (Fighting Scots) Indiana of PA (Indians) Bloomsburg (Huskies) Clarion (Golden Eagles) California of PA (Vulcans) . , My slogan is: — — Lock Haven BasketbaU My slogan is: One slogan fc r the season — Lock Haven Wrestling My slogan is: One slogan for the season — Mellon Bank 10 Eagle Eye Friday, April 5, 1991 Yingling and Reeser standouts for Track Team By Shawn Liddick Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Lock Haven University Track Team loses two of its members to graduation this year. Bodi of diese competitors are the team c^tains for the respective teams. You only hear about their outstanding exploits on the track. Here is your chance to get to know them a little better. These excepdonal athletes are Steve Reeser and Smja Yingling. Yingling is a senior from Three SjMings, PA, majoring in Secondary Educadon Sonja Yingling, Senior Captian of the womn's Track and Field Team, excells in high ind low jumps. OPhoto by Shawn Liddick). Chemistry. She had attended Lock Haven for four years with a brief tour of duty at die University of Pittsburgh. Yingling leads the women's team and is a dominant force in the PSAC conference. In her freshman and sophomore years, she placed in the top six in the PSAC conference and also made die all PSAC conference team. Also in her sophomore year, she placed in die top six in the 110 meter hurdles. Not oidy did she make the PSAC conference team for die hurdles, she also made die East Coast Athletic Conference (ECAQ team as well. So far in her senior year, her performances have been nodiing shcxt of outstanding. She placed flfdi in die high jump, fourth in the long jump, and diird in die Heptathlon in die ECAC regional Indoor championships. The heptathlon is a new even for Yingling and Head Coach Elliston says that he "expects Sonja to flnish within the top two in the PSAC conference for the Heptadilon." Track is not die only think that Yingling does in campus. She is also involved with die Chemistry club as well. Aft^ graduation, she plans to take a teaching job m chemistry, but only if a coaching job for track in involved. She stated that "I'd be bored silly if 1 wasn't involved with track after college." Coach Elliston also stated that she is "ending her senior year on a high note. Sonja is an excellent compedtor and very talented. I can always count on her when it comes down to die wire. She is totally head and shoulders above the talent we have here, and the talent we have here is great." Her hopes for die season are to win the Bald Eagle Golf Team competed in West Chester Invitational By Rob Heller Eagle Eye Sports Editor The Lock Haven University Golf team competed against 15 other schools in dieir season opener Monday at the West Chester Invitational. Loyola won die Invitational, while our Bald Eaglesfinishedlast Low sccxers for die Bald Eagles were: Trent Ryan, 92; Brian Reeser, 93; Marie Snyder. 94; Tad Masteller. 99; and Chris Kalna. 104. For sccning purposes all teams count dieir u ^ four scraes. LHU shot a 378. "That is somediing like 45 shots over our average," said Head Coach Bob Weller. "I think diat part of that is we haven't been out a whole lot Most of the schools in die tournament have been playing, and we have not (because of the weadier). The Bald Eagles traveled to Bucknell on Tuesday where diey went up against host Bucknell and Lehigh. Lehigh won widi a 402, while Bucknell shot a 416, and LHU scored a 439. Low scorers for this match were (counting die lowest five): Masteller, 82; Mikey Kendell, 87; Kalna, 89; Reeser, 90; and Snyder, 91. "We felt that we would probably not be able to beat Bucknell and Lehigh, being the fact that diey are Division I schools." Weller said. "We fek diat we would finish in the top five in die tournament," Weller added, "and we ended up shoodng way over our averages." When asked about yesterday's match with Shippensburg, Coach Weller said, "I diink we will see quite a bit of improvement between the first tournament and this one. I think we'll improve quite a bit" The BaM Eagle Golf Team competed in die Shippensburg Toumament yesterday at die Penn Nadonal Golf Course, outside of Oiambersburg. Due to their late arrival home the results of the match were unable to be published in this week's edition of the Eagle Eye. The golf team's next contest will be Wednesday April 10, at Lycoming with Juniata. PSAC championship in die 110 meter hur- continues to train year round. He stated that dles and die long jump, and maybe qualify "I haven't reached my full potential. I want for the NCAA Division 11 outdoor cham- to run against world class athletes and perpionships. But in the short term, her real form well." goal is to "do whatever is best for die team." His hopes for die season are to become die Reeser is a senior from Lock Haven PA, NCAA Division II Outdoor champion in the majoring in Environmental Biology. He has 800 meter run. He also would Idee to run attended Lock Haven since the fall of 1987. under a 1:50 in die 800 and help die team Reeser is a dominant force in both die win the PSAC conference tide in die mile rePSAC and ECAC conferences. In his fresh- lay. man year, he was a Division II National Coach EllisttMi also stated that "both have qualifier in the 400 meter dash and ended up made major conuibutions to the team. I am placing 12di. Also in his freshman year, he not dwelling on missing diem, but what diey placed first in the PSAC conference in the have accomplished for the team and die 400 meter and set die conference record. LHU." In Reeser's junior year, he again qualified for the NCAA Division II National championships in the 400 meter dash. This time, he placed seventh and was named an AllAmerican. In the same year, he also became the 400 meter champion in the PSAC and reset die record that he broke his freshman year. So far in his i^nior year, Reeser has been performing admirably. He changed events to the 800 meter run and placed diird in.the ECAC indocx' regional championships. Coach Elliston stated that "Steve is die best middle distance runner that the LHU men's uack program has ever had." Reeser's involvement with campus activities do not suyp there. He is also a member of the Haven League but makes sure he leaves plenty oftimeto hunt and fish. After Graduation, Reeser plans to attend "'""" graduate school as a graduate assistant and stay competitive in track. He would Idee to student coach at where ever he decides to at- steve Reeser. Senior Captian of die men's tend graduate schoil to train with diem and j^y. ^^^ pj^jj j competes in die 800 keep in shape. Reeser feels diat he will ^^^^.^un. (Photo by ShawrUddick). reach his top form m two or three years if he Friday, Aprils. 1991 EagieEye 11 Sports Lady Eagle Softball team has high hopes this season By Merritt La Porta Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Lady Eagle Sofd}all team has swung into action this year led by three seniors and a slew of talented underclassmen. The team has begun regular season play after an impressive 10 game spring training uip in Florida. LHU heads into the regular season with a 7-3 spring record. The team's goal is simple. "We have the talent to finish at the top of the division," said Head Coach Kim Hasson, "but we are a young team. Widi only three seniors on our rosto', we must play with more experience than we actually have." Co-c^tains Lori DiVecchio and Amie Zimmerman head diis year's squad. DiVecchio is a two-time All-PSAC selection for her solid defense in center field, her hot bat at die plate and her quick speed on the bases. "She is so quick and aggressive and now with her new 'slap' batting style, she is getting on base because of her speed," said Hasson. Zimmerman is die team leader in RBI's, triples and home runs coming off the spring trip. With a .429 batting average the Lady Eagles will be looking for her to push runs across the plate and cut down opponents from her leftfieldposition. Completing die senior outfield for die team is Ann Sabatini, who performed well during die Florida trip, bodi offensively and defensively. The team has many underclassmen who wUl be pushing die three seniors for dieir outfield jobs. Sophomore Kim August is back and will see time in both the outfield and infield. Junior Linda Polk can play left field and wUI probably also see some time on the mound for the Lady Eagles. Freshmen Stacey Linton and Cheri Dorman will also be ready to contribute to the team when called upon. The infield is anchored by the powerful arm of junior Jenn Huntzinger behind the plate. As a freshman she amazed fans and opponents alike widi her pin-point ability to nail runners on the bases. Sophomore Jen Homer starts at second and brings a much needed spark to the Lady Eagles' offensive output. Homer finished the spring trip with an outstanding .464 average and leads die team in hits, runs and doubles. Men's Tennis team gains valuable experience at Slippery Rock By Dan Miller Eagle Eye Sports Reporter their home season when they squared off with Indiana University. The team lost 9-0 despite several hard fought matches. Coach Fisher sais "The guys played respectably even though a few of the Indiana players displayed unacceptable court behavior. The Lock Haven coach went on to say that he was bodi "disappointed" and "appauled" at the demeanor and actions of the lUP team in general. Fisho- declared diat he refused to schedule any matehes in die future against lUP and he extends his deepest apologies to the student supporters who witnessed the opposing team's irate behavior. Singles results from die lUP mateh were as follows: Mike Esz (lUP) d. Kinloch (LHU); Todd Gensomer d. Buck; Rick Lundy ouUasted Schlueter; Mario Gliozzi triumphed over Slattery; Kurt Albin conquered Frank Resato; and Kurt Scheinert edged Dan Miller. LHU's Feerrar and Murdoch stepped in to play at first doubles but were defeated by Esz and Gensomer. Also falling short in the doubles competition were the teams of Kinloch and Buck and Slattery and Miller at second and third respectively. The team's next mateh is on Saturday at Lycoming College and their next challenge at home will be this Wednesday against St Francis College. The Lock Haven University Men's Tennis team travelled to Slippery Rock University on Tuesday where they suffered a humbling 9-0 defeat. This match moved their PSAC record to 11 and their overall record to 1-5. Head Coach Dale Fisher thought diis minor setback early in the season was useful in sone ways. "The guys needed to encounter an experience conference team like SRU to see just how far they must go before the PSAC championships", Fisher said. Slpiiery Rock was nmked sevendi in die Eastem region last season. Coach Fisher was disappointed that his team could not capture a single point against SRU and he contributed soone of that to "frequent untimely mental lapses". Fisher added diat "Although die team is in excellent physical condition, they need pressure filled mateh situations to mature mentally as well." The results from the Slippery Rock match were as follows: Tom SchulU (SRU) d. Scott Kinloch (LHU) (7-5. 6-1); Greg Mace (SRU) d. Brady Buck (LHU). (6-3, 6-3); Chuck Dees (SRU) d. Henning Sturgeon (LHU). (6-3, 6-0); Bob Starr (SRU) d. Pat Slattoy (LHU), (6-4. 6-2); Matt Meredidi (SRU) d. Frank Restato (LHU). (6-2, 7-5); Dess and Starr teamed for SRU to beat Baseball Saturday, April 6, home LHU's Kinloch and Schlueter (6-2, 7-5); and die duo of Slattery and Miller lost to versus Califomia University, (PA). SRU's Meredidi and Sturgeon (6-1, 6-4). 1 p.m. Jim Harris and Bill Feerrar of Lock Haven Lacross Saturday, April 6, hgrne also came up ^ort in their exhibition matehagainst S.U.N.Y, at Cortland. 2 p.m. es. Tennis Saturday, April 6, at On Thursday, the Bald Eagles opened "Jen's hitting has improved tremendously The two combined for five of the seven since last year," Hasson said. "She is show- spring trip wins and 16 of the 30 team strikeing her inexperience at second on occasion, outs. Freshman Stephanie Malchak. Greim but I feel with more time she'll develop the and Polk will also be looking for some game sense that she needs." mound action. "The Westem Conference is going to be The shortstop position is in die capable hands of freshman Jess Brandt. According tough diis year." said Hasson. There is no to Hasson, Brandt has "an excellent arm for outright front mnner. Califomia will chala freshman, but needs to work on her range lenge as the defending champs, Edinboro wUl challenge with the great athletes they and game sense." Third base will be monitored by soph- have retuming." "Basically there are six good teams in the omore Theresa Kovach, "the smartest infielder we have," says Hasson. "She is the PSAC-West," she concluded. kind of player who can control a game and With impressive wins over nationally has greatreflexesat third." ranked Soudieast Missouri State, 6-4 and DiThe only problem spot on die team is at vision I contender Maine, 11-8, the Lady first base. Either Brandt, freshman Pam Eagles could also be considered contenders Greim ot junior Kim Kasde can take die po- for die West title. sition with some outstanding play. The team travels to St Francis for a SunYoudiful can be die word to describe the day aftemoon doubleheader and retums to Lady Eagles' pitehing this year. Freshmen home action Tuesday, widi a pair against Edeen Morse and Wendy Taylcw will be the Califomia. 1-2 punch for Hasson eariy on in the season. Women's Lacross wins a tough one versus Bloomsburg, 6-4 By Shawn Liddick Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Lock Haven University Women's Lacross team went one and one this past week. The Lady Eagle's only loss was to the weadier. Their Saturday home mateh against Ithaca College was cancelled do to bad weather conditions. The Lady Eagles, having a nice long break, took a tough match away from Bloomsberg University on Wednesday aftCTnoon by a score of 6-4. The first score of die game camefromthe Lady Huskies forward Steph Grasch 18:42 in to thefirsthalf. The next two scores came from die Lock Haven bench. At 17:17 in to die first half. Anne Whidock, with an assist by Ginny Berry, shot and scored the first point for the Lady Eagles. The next sccNre came exacdy a minute later fiom co-captain Eileen McCoy, assisted by Bridget Gillespie. McCoy's shot came widi 16:17 to go in thefirsthalf and put die Lady Eagles up by a score of 2-1. At diis point, die Lady Huskies went on a 3-0 run to end die half. First was Bridget E>rake at 11:07. The next one was by Bedi Fritz, assisted by Drake, at 3:10 left in die half. The Lady Huskies' last score of die game came widi 1:58 left in die first half. Kelly Bracken, assisted by Grosch. shot and scor^ against a now outraged Eagles defence. Trailing by a score of 4-2 at the end of the first half, die Lady Eagles came out for die second half smoking. The Eagles defence was unstoppable as they shut out the Lady Huskies in the entire second half. The scoring for the Lady Eagles started almost right away widi Bridget Gillespie, assisted by Denise Pileggi. scored with 22:38 left to go in the second half. The possession changed back and forth for about another eight minutes befwe Lady Eagle Diedre Kipp. assisted by Gillespie, shot and scored with 15:39 left to go in die half. Three minutes later. Lady Eagle Denise Pileggi put die game away for die Lady Eagles by scoring an unassisted goal with 12:28 left in die half. To add some insurance on the victory, Lady Eagle Diedre Kipp scored her second goal of £e game widi only 2:45 left in die game. Lady Eagle goalie. Amy Yorks. had 10 saves on the game and had a tremendous second half. Thefinalscore of die game was 6-4. Stats for die mateh against Bloomsberg: LHU 17:17 Anne Whidock (asst. Ginny Berry) - First Half 16:17 Eileen McCoy (asst. Bridget GUlespie) - First Half 22:38 Bridget Gillespie (assL Denise Pileggi) - Second Half 15:39 Diedre Kipp (asst. Bridget GUlespie) - Second Half 12:28 Denise Pileggi (unassisted) - Second Half 2:45 Dieejre Kipp (unassisted) - Second, Half Bloomshurg 18:42 Steph Grosch (unassisted) - First Half 11:07 Bridget E>rake (unassisted) - First Half Lycoming College. 1 p.m.* 3:10 Bedi Fritz (asst. Bridget Drake) Track Saturday, April 6. Colonial First Half 1:58 Kelly Bracken (asst. Steph Grosch)Relays at William and Mary College, Firsh Half Virginia. Their next mateh is at home against Softball Sunday, April 7, at St. SUNY at Cortland. Saturday, April 6, at 2 Francis College. 1 p.m. p.m. Weekend Athletic Schedule 12 Eagle Eye Friday, April 5. 1991 CLASSIFIEDS AUDITIONS Interviews and auditions will be held on April 12, 1991 at 7 p.m. for the Fall 1991 Bald Eagle Marching Band Front. All girls interested in membership should attend. A tape of the field show will be in the music lab if you wish to copy it for the audition. You may use your own tape for this audition. Only a three minuteroutineis needed for your tiyout. Any questions, call 893BAND. CLUB/GROUP NEWS Society for Collegiate Journalists (SCJ), will host a Conference/workshop day Saturday, April 20. It will be held 11 a.m to 3 p.m. Sean Carey (WLHU) and Deb Jackson (University Public Relations) are two of the speakers. The two wodcshops plaimed are "resume writing/cover letter/^poftfolio" and "Ethics and libel". AU interested penom are welcome. Beta Omega Club will have a sub^pizza sale through A]xil 26, in accordance with the 220 Sandwich Shop. $3 for a pizza and S2.25 for a hoagie. See any member for tickets. in Raub 207 at 7 p.m. Any questions call Kelly (3233) or Merris (3460). NEWMAN NEWS CHRISM: coUege retreat April 19-21. Call Sandy Miller at 748-2037. Visit Susqueview on Saturday, April 13, for more info call Joy (3562). PERSONALS It's so hard to know what to say to someone who just lost a specialftiend.I could write it in a poem, but how comforting is just words? So I want you to wrap your arms around yourself and squeeze. And that s my hug to you. I don't know what to say, since I didn't loiow your friend, but I do know how to listen well! Know that I am here. I love you, roomie. Good luck IO all the pledges of Tau Beta Sijpna and Kappa Kappa Psi. --Your Tau Beta Sigma sisters. A special "thank you" to Amy R.. Sue D.. Leslie B.. Lisa A., Holly W.. Tania A., Theresa G.. Erin M., Elena S., and especially Boop for all your help with the posters. Have a great weekend. See everybody at ]mctice Monday! Cathy, Happy 21st to an awesome roomie! Love, your flatmates. Cathy, Happy 21st!! The Countdown is finaUy over. Hope you have a good one. Try not to drink too much. Liave ya, Carrie. Happy 21st birthday, Lori W. -love, your ZTA sisters. Happy b-day, Amy H. & Tammy W. Love, your ZTA sisters. Happy birthday, Marcy!!! We love you. Coneratulations to TKE brothers, Jimmy and DanfllGood luck!! —Love, Lynn Happy belated birthday. Mike Shultz. -Love the sisters of ZTA Pondo. Where's my Big??? Krista, you're doing a great job with pledging. Keep it up! I love you! Your Big There will be a mandatory meeting for Haven. gcope. Tuesday, April 9, at 1:15 p.m. in the TV Studio. Please attend~we need lo talk about our problems and find some solutions. -Rrof. Kline The Newman Community welcomes everyone back to LHU. We hope you had a great Easter. Marcy, To my Litde. Keep your chin up! I love you. Love, your Big. International Student Association will meet on Friday, April S, at 7:30 p.m. in the bottom of the PUB. Elections for next year will be discussed plus more. Everybody is welcome! Good luck to all the cyclist racing at Slippery Rock this weekend. Joye, I loiow you can do it! Don't give up! I love you! Love, your Big. A reminder to all...God,sent us His only son. Pray for peace. -J.MJ. Happy 21st birthday, Valerie Jo Schultz!!! APRIL FOOL'S Tonya, I love you. -Brian XO B.CJi.: Okay. Last time. There are three and one is usually a mile away. It depends on certain population distributions. Love, Jay. Women's Soccer Club would like to thank the R.O.T.C. for allowing us to store our posters in their office area. Ski Club meeting will be 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 9, in the PUB Co»;ehouse. S.A.D.D. will hold its meeting Monday, April 8, at 6 p.m. in the Wellness Center, locat&l in the bottom of Woolridee Hall. All are welcome! Recycling Sub-Committee will meet at 7 p.m. on April 8, in the Gross Hall Lobby. Jellybean, Less than 1 month 'till 1 year. Jimmy home for the 4th. Bahamas in August?! The medication worked: the "neck pain" is gone. Wow, talk about icing on a cake. Congratulations on all counts. Congratulations to Alpha Sigma Tau on their 7(Xh Anniversary. Way to go! Kim W., Happy 21st birthday. We love you, sunshine. Love, your sisters of AST. Lee Ann: Happy 21st birthday!! Love, Lori, JB, Christel, Tory, Melissa and Joan. Amy: Happy 20th birtiiday!! Love, Lori, JB, Chnstel, Terry, Melissa, and Joan. Happy 21st Laura! We love you!! -your ZTA sisters. Trisha, Zambouka-Bleckh! —Tuesday's Crew Hey Trouble, Who's the real Disaster now? —the Anyone interested in cycling come out and join the Terminator. LHU Cycling Club. We go on group rides throughout the week meeting at the tennis court, Happy birthday, Karla Young! We love ya! Love, Tuesdays and Thursdays (11:30 a.m. and 4 your Siema Kain>a sisters and pledges. p.m.), Wednesdays (3:30 p.m.), Saturday (noon) Sigma Kappa pledges-you're doing an awesome and Sundays (1:30 p.m.) Any questions, call 893- job. Keq> it up! You make us so proud! Love, the 3532. sisters. KeUi & Melissa. GREAT BARRED. -- George Crazy Cat-It'stimeto C.UA.L.!!! -YFR Batgirl ToJenViteUi. In the daric pause, trembling, the notes meet harmonious and the song continues sweet X P.S. Hope you liked the flowers. To my littie Maiy, You're doing a great job! Keep up the awesome work! I love my litde! Love, Tracey. EVENTS Opcin meeting with President Craig Dtan Wfli 'mk will be April 9, at 1p.m. in Sloan. To the Sigma Kappa pledges. Better late than never. Congntulations on getting your Big Sisters! We love you! Love, the sisters. Sunday Maas will be held in the Hall of Flagsnot the Planetarium from Sunday, April 7. to Sunday, April 21. To my dear Utde Janet, you're ttie best! I love you so much. You're doing an excellent job and I'm so proud of yoa. Keep it up and good luck. Love, your Big, Tina. FOR SALE Extremely sturdy and nice bunk beds fcr sale. Call (3293) Hts all dorni beds. Marcy, I'm so glad you're my Little. I'm always here for you. Keq> up the good woric and keq> striving. Love, your Big, Noelle. To Krista, You're the best Thanks for the great Easter gifts! I love you! Your Big, Melissa. HELP WANTED Summer camp jobs at girls' camps in the Pocono and Blue Mountains of PA. General counselor positions available as well as specialities. No previous camp counseling experience necessanr. Contact: Great Valley Girl Scout Council, 2633 Moravian Avenue, Allentown, PA 18103 or call (215)791-2411. Holly, You have l>een doing such a greta job! I'm so proud of you Litde! You are the l ^ t and I love you a lot! Keep up the good work. Love, Stepha- MicheUe, Litde, You're doing an awesome job! I'm so proud of you. Keep up the great work. I love you lots! I'm here for you! Love your Big, Tracy To my litde Wendy, You're doing a great job! I'm so glad you're my little. I love you. You're great. Love, Amiee. LOST AND FOUND Pearl stud earring found in Women's k>cker room in Zimmerli. Call Beth (3463) to claim. Sharon, I'm so proud of you! You are a great President and an awesome litde! Keep striving! I love you. Beck. MISCELLANEOUS GDI Olympics will be held on April 13. Roster and team names should be completed by Mcmday, April 8. Team captain meeting will be held Tuesday Night at Pizza City approximately at 7:30 p.m. Please remember that time is short, so let's get on the ball and make the Olympics the best ever. Questions?? Call 748-4176, ask fm Red or Keimy. Joye, You're an awesome Littie and things can only get better! Keep up the good work! Remember, I'm here for you! Love, Michaele. Cathy Lou, Happy 21st! Now you can legally do the "butt" with someone! Hope it is the best and try not to consume too much! Love ya. Deb. There will be an organizational meeting for all volunteers for the Si2ecial Olympics on April 16-17, Catiiy Lou, Hey! You made it bud, the Big 211 Your legal!! Love ya, A- M.B., Happy birthday! Keep up the good work. You look g ^ t ; Love, your sisters of AST. To my Littie Kristy, You are doing great! I am so proud of you. I love you. Love, your Big, Tina. Issy, You are the best litde in the world! Keep up the good work. You are doing fantastic! Love ya. Your Big, Dorea RectieL You're doing a reaUy great job! I'm so proud of you and so happy you're my littie. Keep up the good work. I love you! Your Big, Laura. RHA NEWS RHA elections for haU presidents and vicepresidents wiU be held before April 15. If interested contact your haU president or hall director. Elections for RHA Executive positions will be held April 8. Positions are PR, SCC/RHA Liaison, Secretaiy and NCC. Interested people should contacttiieRHA office (2004). Casino Night Ever want to work in a casino? Here's your chance. The Residence Hall Association will be sponsoring Casino Night on April 25 as part of LHU's annual Spring Week celebration. Bartenders and dealers are needed. No expe- rience is necessary! For more information, caU Cheiyl at 3006. ROOM FOR RENT Non-smoking female preferred. 1 mile from campus. Available immediately Uirough August. TV cable. Phone hook up. Laundry available. Call 893-4023 days or 748-7316 evenings. Three ttedroom apartment, good condition, available for Fall '91 term. For 4 students, across firom YMCA. 748-4059 Very nice student rentab wiUiin walking distance of campus. Completely furnished. Parking available. For summer and fall. 748-8688. ROOMMATE NEEDED One female roommate needed for summer months. $160 per month-utilities Included. CaU 748-5197. Roommates wanted. S350 per semester. CaU 748-4148. Ask for Brian. Female roommate wanted to live in Gross HaU. Must be non-smoker. Call Beth (3463) ASAP! Housing needed for male and female students next semester. Please call Yue at 748-2228. SERVICES RENDERED Experienced resume writer is ready to help you! Basic package includes 1 hour consultation, resume prep., and typed copy for $25. Additional services available. Call 7^^-4916 for an appointment or fiirther information. TYPING: Word processor used. Term papers, resumes, teaching units, etc. S.9S a typed page. Quality work! Please call Marjorie at 748-7417 hom 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. SPRING WEEK April 24 through April 30 Spring Semi Airbands Casino Night Club Haven Almost Anything Goes Volleyball & BasketbaU Human PinbaU April April April AprU j\pril April April 13 24 25 26 28 29 30 Stay tuned for more details in the upcoming weeks! SUBMISSIONS WANTED Attention writers. The Crucitile is now accepting submissions for its spring issue. Submit one story, one personal essay and/or five poems to The Crucible box in Raub 303. Our last issue was a huge success—very well-received. If you would like sutnnissions returned, please include a SASE. Deadline has been extended to April 4. Please get your submissions in early. New writers welcome. WANTED!! WANTED: One crowd for April 14, Cheap Trick Concert in die Thomas Fieldhouse. Be there with your ticket at 6:30 p.m.! Anyone interested in volunteering for the Special Olympics on April 27, anytime between 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Volunteers are needed for set-up, escorts, special friends and clean-up. The sign-ups wiU start next week or you can call Kelly (3233) or Merris (3460) for signing up or questions. Please help support the Special Olympics. MUlbrook Playhouse wiU be needing volunteers to usher and work in the snack bar during plays (roughly 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.) in June, July, and AugusLThere will be a schedule of plays and sign-up dates available at an orientation meeting in early June. The volunteers are welcome to stay to watch the play on the evenings they work. This is a great experience for friends to work together and have an enjoyable evening. If you want to be contacted, please call Laura Long at 748-7316 (evenings and weekends) or 893-4023 (davs).