Candidates for
king and queen
on pages 8 and 9

Eagle Eye
Friday, October 19, 1990

lD£id£
Opinion/Editorial
News
Features
Homecoming
Sports
Classifieds

2
3-4
5-6,11
7-9
13-15
16

Volume 37, Number 3 16 pages

Lock Haven University

SCC committee reviews policies
By Andrea Vecchio

senting senators and students at-large. Andy
Wendel, President of SCC, is one of members.
The committee was organized at the first
A policy review committee has been ap- SCC meeting of the year and is, according
pointed this semester by the Student Coop- to Long, the first time a review committee
erative Council (SCC) in order to review was put together.
and update all SCC policies.
The committee will review each SCC
Brad Long, a fifth year Health Science policy then they will revised it. The revised
major, is the chairperson of the committee policy will then be submitted the Senate
which is comprised of seven members repre- for approval.
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor

Dr. Matthews elected president of
division of American Association
on Mental Retardation

Leiand Spangler, Director of Student Activ- employed by the SCC such as the Co-op
ities and Jean Nestlerode, Business Manager Bodcstore and the Eagle Wing Snack Bar.
of the SCC, will also be working with the
Long hopes to complete the group's procommittee.
ject by the end of the semester, but thinks
"They (Spangler and Nestlerode) help out it will not be completed until spring 1991
by knowing why the policies were there in semester.
the first place, and also how effective these
Joe Yalch, vice president of the SCC,
policies have been," said Long.
agrees the project is "something that will
After SCC policies are reviewed, the take awhile."
group will go over the SCC employees
manual which contains policies fo* those

A social sorority interest group
recognized by the SCC
By Vicki Lopez
Eagle Eye News Reporter

By Jennifer Adams
Eagle Eye News Reporter

University professor Dr. Peter R. Matthews was recently elected president of
the Leisure and Recreation Division of
the American Association on Mental Retardation (AAMR) at the national level.
Matthews was installed as president
during AAMR's annual meeting in Atlanta in May 1990.
Before being elected president, Matthews served for three years as president
at the regional level and held the office of
chairman of the division for one year.
"I am very happy to be serving as president on the national level," Matthews
said.
Matthews will hold the post for two
years. During this time he will be responsible for planning the division's
presentation for next year's meeting in
Washington D.C.
Other duties will include editing
AAMR's newsletter and addressing issues
involving the leisure and recreation of citizens with mental retardation.
AAMR promotes the well being of individuals widi mental retardation and supports those who woik in the field.

They review and shape public policy,
encourageresearchand education and aid
communication and excellence by advancing Uie highest standards of service, training and research.
This year the organization's goals are
to increase the membership of the Recreation Subdivision, increase the member's
awareness of the normalizing potential of
recreation to persons with mental retardation, and to increase the member's awareness of the importance of persons with
mental retardation having a choice in the
recreational activities in which they participate.
The organization has already elevated
the Recreation Subdivision to a division
in July.
AAMR was founded in 1876 and is the
oldest organization of it's kind. Its
membership extends throughout the
United States and has chapters in SS other countries.
Matthews is the chairman ofthe Department Special Education and Early
Childhood Education.

A new club has been added to the list this
year. As of Wednesday, October 10, Club
Ebon6, a social sorority interest group, has
become recognized by the SCC.
Club Ebon6 is a predominantly black organization and has come together to promote unity.
£bon6 is a club that emphasized cultural,
community and academic oriented activities
for the members and general students.
It offers assistance to interested students
with any social or academic problems they
may face as a student at LHU.
The main goal for the members of this
organization is to prepare for membership
as a national sorority in the future.
If this goal is accomplished, LHU will
have it's first predominantly black sorority
on campus.
This, it is believed, will aid in the recruitment and retention of minority women
at the University.
By giving the women a choice to go
Greek, it will enable them to get further involved with the University.
The club has prepared may fund-raisers
and community oriented activities for the
remaining months of semester.
For October, Club Ebone' will be sponsoring a Halloween dance in coordination
with the "cresents" of Phi Beta Sigma on
the 27th in Rogers Gymnasium.
They have also arranged to visit the children of Lock Haven Hospital with treats for

Halloween.
You can look forward to many mcne activities which will be sponsored by Club
£bon6 in the upcoming months.

It's days like these when students are quacking up (Photo
by David Beahm).

2 Eagle Eye Friday, October 19.1990

OPINION/EDITORIAL
DearEditor

Letters to
the Editor

Letters to the editor should be submitted
to the Eagle Eye no later than noon on
Thursday.

Hello Lock Haven:

was originally a monastery. When the Soviets reclaimed this region in 1940, the
If you enjoy meeting new people, discov- complex wasre-establishedas a university.
ering a new culture, and experiencing a new Comprised of 11 faculties, the University
way of life, Chernovtsy, Ukraine is the presently accomodates about 10,000 students, the students, generally very curious
place for you.
and anxious to meet foreigners and have
A city of some 2S0,(XX) inhabitants, questions about life in the United States.
Chernovtsy is located in the southwestern
Our classes begin daily at 8:20 a.m. and
part of the Ukraine, a mere 2S kilometers
run
until noon. Together we are taking infrom the Rumanian border. Chernovtsy's
economy relies mainly on industrial plants: tensive Russian Language classes, encomoil production, machinery, auto-parts, passing grammar, phonetics, reading, and
chemicals, clothes, lumber, etc. The people conversation. With the aid of student interof Chernovtsy remain strongly connected preters, we also attend lectures covering varwith their national heritage and traditions, ious tc^ics in Soviet economics, political
as is visible in the numerous cultural events systems, and culture. Additionally, we have
and museums throughout the city. They are the option to individually partake in classes
very proud to be Ukranian and are always of our specialty areas.
As the first exchange group to the
more than h^py to show foreigners around
Ukraine, we are especially fortunate to be
the city and talk about its history.
The University of Chernovtsy is undoubt- witnessingfirsthandsuch a historically sigedly the most beautiful and interesting fea- nificant period of change in the economic
ture of the city. Built when the city was oc- and political systems. Of course along with
ciqiied by the Austro-Hungarian empire, it the changes toward a more capitalistic society, some temporary setbacks are to be ex-

pected. At the moment there is deficit in
several consumer products-even in such
items as sugar, coffee, bread, cigarettes, and
soap. However, the university's foreign department has proved very helpful in accomodating us with most of these inconveniences.
Now, after one month here, we are all
pretty well adjusted to our new home. We
are progressing rapidly in our language
skills, thanks to the patience and help of
our friends and fellow students. The overwhelming hospitality of the Ukranian people has made us feel more than welcome in
Chernovtsy, and we can only hope that our
counterparts in the United States are enjoying their experience as much as we are.
With best regards,
Dale Ekdahl
Theresa Kovach
Linda Rusin
Marie Skweir
ScottYaunches

Mom, Look What I Brought Home with me
By Nancy L. Panko, R.N.
Glennon Health Services
"Hey, Fm home from school, whatcha
got good to eat?" Oh, looks like no one's
here; guess I'll help myself to milk and a
couple dozen of these homemade cookies.
Wish you were here Mom; I sure would
like to be able to tell you what I've brought
home. It's called pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) and the particular bacteria which
caused this problem is called chlamydia.
I did't know anything was wrong until I
started having abdominal and back pain. I
thought I had a kidney infection, but those
tests were negative so I had a pelvic exam
and other tests. My chlamydia test came
back positive and now I'm on medication
for the infection.
Gee, I hope it clears up, I really want to
feel better. I am so embarrassed. Mom; I
haven't had sex for two months and didn't
think I could end up with something after
this much time. I only had sex once but we
didn't use a condom; thank God I didn't get
pregnant. I hate keeping secrets from you
Mom, but I don't want you to think less of
me.
The nurse told me that just one sexual
contact can infect someone; she says it is

simple to avoid Chlamydia and/or other venereal diseases by using condoms (spermidicidally lubricated), a diaphragm with a spermicidal jelly, by knowing your partner very
well and by limiting the number of sex
partners if you choose to have sex at all.
I've leamed a lot about Chlamydia from
the nurse at the infirmary at school; she told
me that chlamydial sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) have become epidemic. But,
once diagnosed, treatment is fast, simple
and effective! My partner (of two months
ago) should be notified and treated, but he
probably knew he of men who are infected
and should have let me know. (90 percent
urination and/or a discharge).
I'll call him to make sure he has been
checked and u-eated because I don't want anyone else to go through what I have. It is a
shame that 80 percent of the women have
no noticeable symptoms and can become
sterile, experience tubal pregnaiKy, abncvmal periods, pain during intercourse and
even inflammation of tissues on the surface
of the liver (perihepatitis).
Men may also have complications from
chlamydia. Acute epididymitis, which is inflammation of the sperm duct behind the
testacle can result in fevers and swelling
with extreme pain in the scrotum and may
cause sterility.

Chlamydial infection may be linked to
some cases of Reiter's syndrome which
symptoms include: joint pain, inflammation of the eyes and sores on the skin. Both
men and women can develop conjunctivitis
if the discharge from a genital chlamydia
comes in contact with the eyes.
Both sexes can suffer from proctitis,
which is an inflammation of the rectum. I
never realized Mom, that if I hadn't been diagnosed with chlamydia and had gotten
pregnant, that my baby could be infected
while being bom resulting in conjuctivitis
(eye infection), pneumonia, or ear and other
infections. Scary isn't it? The treatment for
chlamydia consists of taking certain antibiotics for 7-14 days; penicillin is not effective
against chlamydia. I must take all of the
antibioticc. I must not have sex (no problem there and I must have a follow-up exam
for a test of cure to make sure there is no
more chlamydia.
A sex partner must always be treated at
the same time otherwise partners will just
infect each other all over again. I love you
Mom, your cookies are the best!
If you have questions about chlamydia or
pelvic inflammatory disease call Glennon
Health Services at 893-2276 or 893-2380.

There has been some misunderstanding by
some peopleregardingthe article in die Eagle Eye, October 12,1990, about recycling.
Houser Vending Company in its efforts to
be enviromentally responsible has, at their
expense and initiative, purchased several
hundred recycling boxes for their customers.
We are the recipients of many of these boxes for our use, as we see fit, at no charge to
the University Recycling Committee.
Houser Vending Company does not want to
circumvent the University recycling program in any way.
They only want to assist us in reaching
our goals which were mandated by the State
of Pennsylvania. Houser Vending has stated
many times to me, "What you do with the
empty contianers is up to you.
We just want to provide you with some
boxes to help you in collecting the cans on
campus. If anyone has any questions on this
cooperative effort, please call me at 893212S.
Cordially,
Leiand Spangler
Director of Student Activities
and member of the University
Recycling Committee

Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor In Chief.
Assistant Editor
Mews Editors

Teny Day
Coiy Marshall
Emilee Groce
Andrea Vecchio
Sports Editors
Maryellen Jaskuta
Herb Samuels
l^eatures Editor
Heather Sicchitano
Karen Carlson
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 responsi
sility of the editorial staff and do not re
fleet the views of the students, the faculty
}r die admirustration of die Lock Haven
University unless speciflcally stated. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the
Eagle Eye by noon on the day before publi:ation. All letters should be typed, should
•X no longer than 200 words, should inlude the writer's signature and telephone
lumber. The editorial staff reserves the
-ight to edit the copy for libel, taste, style
jnd 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
I Whe Express.

Friday, October 19,1990 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS
ASPEN system installed
By Beth Pressler
Eagle Eye reporter
Lock Haven University has provided its
departments, faculty members, and all of
its dormitory students with a new communication system "The Automatic Speech
Exchange Network," otherwise known as
ASPEN.
All of the students were provided with a
quick-reference guide that has an illustration and directions explaining how to use
ASPEN to its full potential.
In spite of all the programs set up by the
Resident Assistants to further educate the
dorm residents about their new telephone
opportunities, no students showed up for
the programs.
Admissions receptionist, Paula Zener,
who is the most U'ained on ASPEN, said
she still receives at least two calls a day
from students who want to leam how to
use ASPEN.

campuswide
Tf they mess-up, they can always start
over...they can't break it," Zener said.
Her advice for success with ASPEN, is
to always dial 893-2600, first, to get into
the system. Then, follow the instructions
in the far left box in the guide, before moving along in Uie direction of the task you
wish to accomplish.
"As long as you follow it, (the reference
guide), it tells you what to do, but it's important to read the instructions carefully,"
Zener said.
Admissions Director, Joseph Coldren,
said the qualities Uie administration liked
most about ASPEN specifically, over other
communication systems were, "the features, service, installation time, past success stories of ASPEN, and its cost efficiency."
Coldren said Uiat Lock Haven University
is one of the first Pennsylvania state
schools to have a system like this with its
students included in it.

She explained the many different options
ASPEN users have, in simple English.
1.) Set up your own mailbox that can
only be reached with your personal identification code number. (The 'mailbox' is
where all of the messages sent to you are
stored.)
2.) You may check the messages in your
mailbox from any phone on campus.
3.) You can also speed up, slow down,
or skip over the messages you are reviewing
in order to save yourself some time or listen
more carefully to important messages.
4.) You can send a copy of a message in
your mailbox to someone else's mailbox or
to someone else directly.
5.) You can reply to a message in your
mailbox without talking to the caller who
left the message to you.
6.) Even if the persons are in their room
at the time of your call, you can put a message in their mailbox, instead of taking
time to discuss the message with them.
7.) You can also send the same message

to up to five other users of ASPEN, simultaneously. You can leave it in Uieir mailbox so you don't have to carry on a conversation with them.
8.) You can trace obscene calls and find
out the exact time and place of the call.
Also, you can get die name of the caller, if
the caller is an ASPEN user.
9.) You can also leam die weekly menu
of Bentley dining hall and the weekly calendar of events, including the time and place
of the sporting events.
10.) Any calls from outside the university will automatically be directed lo the department the caller needs to talk to specifically. If the caller needs to speak to
someone before deciding what department he
or she needs, Uiere is always a person on Uie
university's side of the line to help if Uie
caller remains on the line for a moment.
As far as trying all of these opUons out
goes, Zener wishes students would follow
their quick-reference guide, before panicking.

source.
The newsletter comes out every week on
recyclable paper and takes about two hours a
week to complete on a computer.
Infanti said 'The OUier Eye" came into
existence because "we didn't feel the Eagle
Eye could cover all Uiat's going on, and it
isn't able to devote enough time to Uie residence halls."
The motto of Uie newsletter is "all Uie
news that's gross."
"It's good for hall students to get a chance
to write and get involved without spending
a lot of Ume," added Infanti.

McEntire Hall's newsletter is nottidedas ists, and cartoonists. Roher said that any
of yet, but it may be called 'The McEntire McEntire residents interested should call
her.
(News?)Leuer."
North Hall's newsletter is called die
Angela Roher, a joumalism major living
in McEntire, is in charge of getting Uie "North Star," and was Uie first of the three
newsletter underway. She said she wants newsletters established. It is printed every
the paper to be "not so rigid, a paper you two weeks.
No one from Uie newsletter staff could be
can look forward to and have fun reading."
The first issue will cover such topics as reached for comment.
homecoming and a listing of McEntire Hall
Resident Assistants. Roher said Uie newsletter will be published "as often as possible, probably monUily ex biweekly."
The newsletter is in need of writers, art-

(continued on page 4)

Residence halls plan newsletters

By Doug Miller
Eagle Eye Reporter

Three of the seven residence halls have
started, or are planning to start their own
newsletters.
North Hall and Gross Hall currently have
newsletters in existence, while McEntire
Hall will tentatively be starting one Uiis
week.
Gross Hall's newsletter is tided "The Other Eye." Editor Steven Infanti said he likes
to "Uiink of it as LHU's altemaUve news

Academic Advisement Fair to be conducted
By Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Reporter
The Academic Advisement Fair will
be open to all students on October
30, 31 and November 1 at 6:30p.m.
in the Hall of Flags, Robinson Hall.
The Fair is an opportunity for all
students to leam more about the minors and majors available at LHU.
All 69 majors and 11 minors will be
represented.
The purpose of the Fair is to help
those students who have not yet selected a major, or who are not doing
well academically in their present
one. It can also help students who
have already declared a major to leam
more about specific minors related to

that field of study.
A brief orientation will be held
firom 6:30 to 7p.m. each night of the
Fair. Afterwards, faculty representatives will be available to discuss the

minor and major areas of study offered by their department. The
schedule is listed below. Anyone
with questions conceming the Academic Advisement Fair should con-

tact Career Planning and Placement at
893-2470 or Dr. MatUiew Maetozo at 8932122.

Academic Advisement Fair Schedule
October 30
Art
Biological sciences
Foreign languages
MaUiematics
Psychology
Recreation
Student academic services
October 31
Elementary education
Secondary education
HealUi sciences

History
Political science
Economics
Music
Sociology
Anthropology
Social work
Geography
Speech communication
Theater
November 1
Chemistry

Physics
Geoscience
Computer science
Managementscience
Accounting
English
Joiunalism
Philosophy
Foundation studies
Health and physical education
Special education
Earlychildhood education

4 Eagle Eye Friday, October 19, 1990

NEWS
Reactions to proposed levee system mixed
By Mary Lee Shroat

AlUiough the levee system will take all of
Eagle Eye Reporter
the scenic view on the Lock Haven side of
the Susquehanna River the proposed system includes recreational facilities such as a
Lock Haven's proposed levee system has boat launch.
benefits anddrawbacks.
Other facilities slated for construction are
The main benefit is that Lock Haven fishing accesses, beach and bathhouse,
will be protected from floods when Uie lev- swimming area, canoe portage, and a trail
system. Four mini parks will also be createes are completed.
ed,
including the largest one near the lower
Two additional benefits are that there will
end
of campus.
be 500 construction jobs and the income
The
LHU 'mini park' will encompass Uie
from those jobs will benefit Lock Haven
and surrounding areas starting next monUi. lower parking lot except for IS spaces and a
tum around. It will include 18 picnic taThey will continue for Uie next five years.

bles, a water fountain, trash cans, and a
sidewalk leading to Uie paved frail system
on the levee crest.
The trail system starts at LHU and ends in
Memorial Park near the Jay Street Bridge.
The uail will be lighted at night.
The main draw back to Uie levee system
has been Uie high cost to Uie taxpayers of
Clinton County.
Another drawback will be that the levee
facing the river will limit participation in
activities such as the Annual Labor Day
Boat Regatta.

The amount of time the levee system
will take to complete is another drawback.
The construction will leave Lock Haven in
a very vulnerable position, said Hoberman,
since a flood can happen anytime.
Without a levee system, studies have
shown Uiat Lock Haven can look forward
to only moderate growUi.
The annual cost of Uie levee's maintenance has been estimated at $73,000. The
cost is solely Lock Haven's responsibility.

FYL.

Model United Nations
Club Formed

Pittsburgh National Bank and
SSHE sponsor essay contest

By Jim Garraway
Eagle Eye Reporter

Assistant professor Jeff Bumham of the
History, Political Science, Economics and
Management Science department has
formed a model United Nations club Uiis
semester.
According to Bumham, the club is a
general interest club that deals with current events and serious world issues. It
not only will deal with debating, but will
simulate diplomacy in action.
In January the club will be participating
in a debate conference, which will be held
in Cleveland, Ohio.
According to BiuTiham, the conference
is a four day meeting where each delegation participating will represent a country.
A meeting of all the United Nations is
simulated through formal and informal debating.
Marie Sandy is Uie student advisor of
die club. She said the club is just starting to reorganize for Uie fall semester.
Anyone interested should attend the organizational meeting on October 23 in
Raub Hall. It will be held room 212 at
1:00p.m.

(AS PE N continued from page 3)

In past, fire claims
University
By Rachel Hosterman
Eagle Eye Reporter

Undergraduate students at the 14 stateowned universities have the chance to tum
Uieir homework into cash in the Pittsburgh National Bank/State System of
Higher Education (SSHE) essay competition.
This year's topic is "What are the Investment Opportunities for the Securities
Investor in Europe after 1992?"
One student from each university will
win the "Best of the University" prize of
$500. These winners will be eligible to
compete for the "Best of die State System" award wiUi prizes of $2000 for first
place, $1000 for second, and $500 for
third.
Three finalists in the "Best of Uie State
System" competition will be given the
opportunity to present Uieir papers at the
1991 spring conference of the Association
of Pennsylvania Business and Economics
Faculty.
Established in 1988, the competition is
designed to recognize research and writing
talent across Uie State System on topics
of interest to the financial and business
community.
The competition is funded by a $15,000
grant from Pittsburgh National Bank to

have access to ASPEN, it was about
$40,000 more dollars, said Gallagher.
East Stroudsburg University curtenUy
Vice president of Administration and Fiuses ASPEN in a smaller capacity. Coldren nance, Dr. Dean Phelps, agrees that ASPEN
emphasized the importance of the establish- is a very wise invesunent. Phelps thought
ment of a reliable information center.
it was a good idea because it saves labor.
Business Manager John Gallagher said
"We've got excellent secretaries, and we
the whole system cost the university thought of this as a labor service device,"
$118,(XX). The automatic attendant (which said Phelps.
directs all calls from Uie info center to a
He also outlined Uie benefits of having
more specific destination, if needed) cost the faculty and students included in the AS$54,000 dollars. For Uie faculty and staff to PEN system. The faculty can now have
be added on, it was about $24,000 dollars. messages left for them in their mailbox
Finally, fot all of the resident students to which will not be lost, and communicate at

the Fund for the Advancement of the
SSHE, Inc.
Dr. Joseph Hunt, dean of Uie College of
Business at Shippensbmg University of
Pennsylvania, serves as project director for
the essay competition.
"This competition offers State System
students the opportunity to dcmonsfrate
their writing and research ability," said
Hunt.
The essays, not to exceed 5000 words,
typed double-spaced, are to be written by
full-time, undergraduate SSHE students.
Winning essays become the property of
Pittsburgh National Bank.
Campus coordinator at each university
have been selected to oversee the local
competition.
Associate professor John Washburn,
chairman of thc history, political science,
economics, and management science department will oversee the LHU competition.
"Best of the University" winners must
be selected by the end of the current fall semester to advance to the "Best of thc State
System" competition.
Interested students may contact Washbum at 893-2187.
a faster pace, instead of a lot of running
back and forth to Uieir offices for messages.
When asked about all of the student
workers' jobs at Law Enforcement where
the previous information phones were located, Phelps said it was always very difficult
to get work-study help to monitor the
phones during early and late hours, before
ASPEN, and now they're not needed for
those time.
Gallagher said they'are currenUy working
on a 24-hour phone directory to be implemented into ASPEN.

One hundred and two years ago, tragedy
struck in Lock Haven, according to Robert
Bravard, director of library services in Stevenson Library.
On December 9, 1888, a fire broke out in
the single complex Central State Normal
School, leveling Uie structure and desfroying all of what was then LHU.
The building was located on the presentday site of North Hall.
The magnitude of the blaze was monumental for the school, said Bravard, because
the dining hall, library, residence rooms,
and administrative offices were all housed in
the same building.
"All they had (after Uie fire) was a pile of
ashes and debt," said Bravard.
The Normal School was granted its charter in 1870, and on February 14, seven
years later, began holding classes and housing students.
During the summer of 1888, renovations
were made and additional wings were built,
only to be totally destroyed by the winter
fire the same year, said Bravard.
There was no loss of life but heavy debt
wasincurred.
The students were relocated in the (see
Montour House, which stood across Uie
street from the present-day Lock Haven
Court House, according to Dr. Harold T.
Wiser's thesis in "Educational Administration", written in 1966.
In 1889, the new cornerstone was laid on
the site that is now Stevenson Library .Bravard also commented that LHU is
the only institution in Uie system of state
universities that has incurred a "100 percent" loss due to fire.
There was a trend toward library expansion that started after the fire and continues
even today, he said.

Friday, October 19,1990 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
Confessions of a dangerous mind...

101 phrases every woman has heard once
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Columnist

I decided to devote this column to the
phrases that every woman has heard once. I
wish I could take credit fot all of these, but
I had some help from T.K.A. and two of
her friends from Gross Hall. I had to get
help; it's not
like me to use lines like
these. Hey, where did Uiat lightning bolt
come from?
Phrases Every Woman Has Heard
Once
1. I promise it won't hurt
2. It gets better Uie more often you do it.
3. This is the first time I've done this
too.
4. I don't do this wiUi just any girl.
5. I could hold you forever.
6. I'll pull out in time.
7. Trust me, I'm sterile.
8. This is more than a one-night stand
for me also.
9. We don't have sex. We make love.
10. If you get pregnant, I will marry you.
11. You wanted it as much as I did.
12. It was your idea. I never even
thought about doing that with you.
13. We'll still be friends.
14. It's like wearing a raincoat in Uie
shower.
15. No, I'm bigger Uian most.
16. You weren't on Uie pill?
17. I could spend 24 hours a day wiUi
you.
18. I have never met anybody like you
before in my life.
19. You're special.
20. I love you.
21. I will always love you.
22. Of course I'm not going out wiUi

anybody else!
23. I wanted to talk to you about her,
but I didn't know how to b-eak the news.
24. It's over between her and I. You're
the one I want
25. She fell asleep while taking a nap.
That's the only reason she was in my bed.
26. I just love to be touched.
27. Why buy die cow if Uie milk is free?
28. I called, but there was no answer.
29. Nobody gave me the message.
30. I lost your number.
31. Rinse your mouth out first
32. I'm not into relationships. It's the
companionship I'm looking for.
33. She's just a friend.
34. I don't see a ring on my finger.
35. Anything more than a handful is a
waste.
36. Hey babe.
37. Come on, kiddo.
38. You're reading between lines Uiat
aren'tthere.
39. It's a boys' night out.
40. You don't have to if you don't want
to, but I really Uiink it will be special.
41. I need you now.
42. If you loved me you would.
43. What are you complaining about
now? It must be Uiat time
44. You spend more time with your
friends Uian you do wiUi me.
45. You know I would never do anything
to hurt you, but
46. No, I like a girl with a figure just
like yours.
47. I only get Playboy for the articles.
48. Trust me.
49. What the hell do you want from me?
50. Can 1 borrow ten bucks, I'll pay you
back.

51. I don't do parents, they never like
me.
52. I didn't know what I was doing. I
was drunk.
53. Just because we had sex, it doesn't
mean I want a relationship.
54. I was home, maybe diere's something wrong with the phone.
55. You just don't understand what it's
like to be a guy.
56. I need it so bad it hurts.
57. Of course I still respect you.
58. Oh no, it broke.
59. Why do I have to make all Uie decisions?
60. Don't I know you?
61. Was it good for you too?
62. How was 1?
63. I hope you made it also!
64. How do you know you won't like it
until you try it
65. I thought you were older than that.
66. Baby, a man has needs and I need it
now.
67. Where's Uie beer?
68. I'll never love anybody Uie way I
love you.
69. I know I still owe you from the last
time, but can I borrow anoUier $10. I'll
pay you back.
70. I'm just not ready for that type of
commitment
71. Sorry, I cMily dance to slow songs.
72. I would, but I have an old-knee injury73. I have those tapes in my room.
Drop by and we'll listen to them together.
74. I just need somebody to talk to.
75. Have you ever seen the painting on
my ceiling?
76. Want to come in and meet the house

dog?
77. Let's get to know each oUier a little
better.
78. Why not?
79. Can I buy you a drink?
80. Can you fix me up with your roommate?
81. No, you can't get pregnant Uie first
time, and this is myfirsttiime.
82. Do you want a piece of candy?
83. I once had muscles like that
84. I don't say Uiis to every girl I meet.
85. Here, have another drink.
86. The phone? Oh, that was my modier.
87. I'm uying to find myself.
88. We don't have to do anydiing. We'll
just lie here.
89. You could be a model.
90. You're the only person who understands me.
91. My Porsche is in the shop.
92. Should I call you in die moming or
nudge you?
93. I just want tonight to be special.
94. Just because I'm on a diet it doesn't
mean I can't read the menu.
95. Honest we were just studying togeUier.
96. I could get back into shape if I really
wanted to.
97. Most guys can't last this long.
98. I know where you're coming from.
99. This isn't some sort of pick-up line,
but I want you to know ....
100. Maybe a massage would help.
101. It's a guy thing.

Welcome back
to all alumni!

6 Eagle Eye Friday, October 19.1990

FEATURES
"Spiderman" takes position in the biology department
By Jeffrey Huckel
Eagle Eye Reporter
It is a real shame Uiat people do not take
the time to understand their environment
and the creatures in it because as one University professor has discovered, befriending
a spider can lead to a lifetime of opportunities.
Dr. Steven Tessler, professor of biology,
had hisfirst"showdown" with spiders over
fifteen years ago when he was a student at
Delaware County Commuiuty College in
Media, Pa.
"I had stayed out too latefishingat a nearby creek As I attempted to find my way
back to my car in die dark, I swayed off my
trail and ended up walking through very
large spider webs," explains Tessler, "When
I got back to my car, I had to shake off Uie
heebie-jeebies."
Although his encounter made him uneasy,
Tessler was more curious than scared.
He removed a flashlight from his glove
compartment and went back tofindthe spider webs which had given him his scare.
He came across a couple of golden garden
spiders which are commonly found near water. Tessler placed them in a little tupperware container and drove home. When he
arrived home, there was only one spider in
the container. One had eaten the other.

Tessler's fascination has led to not only a
collection of 1,2(X) spiders and photographs
numbering in die thousands but also an educational and professional career in the field.
He received a bachelor's degree from Penn
State University (PSU) in Animal Science.
In addition, he spent his senior year as the
assistant arachnid (spider) curator. His job
was to identify, name, and organize PSU's
collection of arachnids.
After receiving a master's in entomology
from Purdue University, Tessler accepted a
job at Bryn Mawr College in Philadelphia
in which he studied the genetic effect on
sperm movement in mice. This experimentation was done in the hope of finding a
form of human male contraception.
Tessler confirms that it was his knowledge of Uie spider's reproductive system Uiat
enabled him to get the job studying mice.
"My employers knew Uiat 1 could easily
adapt to the job because of my broad background. They allowed me to show my diversity," acknowledges Tessler.
The diversity has continued as Tessler has
had jobs at Sea World in San Diego, where
taught courses for universities of San Diego
State and Califomia at San Diego. He also
worked at the Medical School of Pennsylvania and Temple and as a computer technician and programmer. His most fulfilling
work, he notes, was achieving a doctorate
degree at PSU because he was able to do

outdoor research at his own pace.
Upon recommendation from a professor at
PSU, Tessler was asked for an interview
here at Lock Haven. Once again, he is positive Uiat his diverse background got him
his job, this time as a {vofessor.
Some students are very glad that die "spiderman" has decided to teach.
"Dr. Tessler's teaching style is a refreshing change. He enables us to leam widiout
us realizing that we are leaming" says Herb
Samuels, a senior.
Sarah Langowski, a secondary education/
biology major, feels die same way. "He is

very enthusiastic about teaching, plus he
makes you think about and question what is
going on in the world around us."
Working wiUi spiders for the past fifteen
years has also given Tessler an appreciation
for his fellow inhabitants of the earth. He
feels most pieople are conditioned to fear
spiders when Uiey are children because most
adults do not have an appreciation for them.
"If people are introduced correcdy to spiders then they will develop a positive attitude about them," believes Tessler.

Dr. Steven Tessler

K2t0e \'\v iieeas reporters for the winter sports

WLHU Top 10

In itnertsted ci)ntact the Eajile F.vc ni X*>3-2334

The sister of Sigma Kappa show there support of the soldiers in the Saudia
Arbia by sending them cookies
-

as reported October 16, 1990
1. INXS
2. The Cure
3. They Might Be Giants
4. Moev

Suicide Blonde
Never Enough
Your Racist Friend
In & Out

5. Candy Flip
6. Jane's Addiction
7. Depeche Mode
8. The Sundays
9. Gene Loves Jezebel

Strawberry Fields Forever
Been Caught Stealin'
World in My Eyes
Here's Where the Story.,.
Jealous

10. The Pixies

Dig for Fire

Atlantic
Elektra
Elektra
NettwerkAtlantic
Atlantic
Wamer
Sire-Reprise
DGC
Beggar's Banquet-Geffen
Elektra

Notable
Crash Vegas
TheReplacements
Sonic Youth

Moving Too Fast
Merry Go Round
Disappear

Atlantic
Sire-Reprise
DGC

»">«

Friday, October 19,1990 Eagle Eye 7

'J-

imtiMd^itd.

Reflecting on the past five years of homecoming
Football
1989 Clarion 16, Lock Haven 10
198S-Edinboro 45, Lock Haven 7
1987-Califomia 24, Lock Haven 0
1986-Shippensburg 17, Lock Haven 7
1985-Lock Haven 14, Califomia 7
Soccer

1989-Lock Haven 3, Slippery Rock 0
1988-Lock Haven 3, Christopher Newport 0
1987-Lock Haven 2, Cortiand State 0
1986-Lock Haven 1, Gannon 1
1985-Lock Haven 4, Eastem Michigan 1
Field Hockey
1989-vs. Alumni
1988-Lock Haven 5, Maine 0
Lock Haven 2, Lowell 0
1987-vs. Alumni
1986-Lock Haven 1, Bucknell 0
1985-James Madison 3, Lock Haven 2
Lock Haven 3, Richmond 1
Lock Haven 2, E. Kentucky 0
Tennis
1989-EighUi at PSAC Championship
1987-Lock Haven 5, Edinboro 4
1985-LcckHaven5,IUP4
Cross Country
Men
1987-Lock Haven 16, Juniata 44
1986-Lock Haven 26, Bloomsburg 29
E. Stnnidsburg 15, LHU 50
Women
1987-Lock Haven 15, Juniata 46
1986-East Stroudsburg 26, LHU 31
Bloomsburg 26, Lock Haven 31
The Bald Eagles in last year's homecoming, fell to die Clarion Golden Eagles, 1610 in diefinalseconds of die contest
Clarion took die early advantage as Dam-

on Avery intercepted a Kevin Harney pass
retuming it 15 yards for the score. Clarion
added a 23-yardfieldgoal in the second quarter to up Clarion's lead to 10-0.
LHU opened an 80-yard scoring drive late
in the second quarter but failed to move the
ball after picking up its initial first down of
the series. Punter Sean O'Connw Uien
pulled up and tossed a pass on a 4Ui down
situation to Dwayne Tooles for a 21-yard
gain. LHU ended die scoring drive as Guy
Wade scored on a 7-yard scamper who also
finished with 124 yards.
Rich Marriott added a 28-yardfieldgoal in
the third quarter to knot the game at 10. But
Oarion rallied in the final minute putting
together an impressive drive ending with a
3-yard ran by Ken Dworek widi just 11 seconds to go in the game.

as die Bald Eagle booters tied a school
record with Uieir lOUi shutout of the season
as Gary Ross scored a pair of goals and Andrew Monteith added another as LHU was a
3-0 winner over Christopher Newport
Field Hockey
In 1988, Missy Carman had a hattinckas
the Lady Eagles shutout the Maine Bears, 50. LHU also added a shutout over Lowell,
2-0, but fell to die hands of 12Ui ranked
I*rovidence, 1-0.
In 1986, the Lady Eagles evened their
record at 3-3 when Ginny Neiss scared a
first period goal giving LHU a 1-0 victory

over Bucknell.
Queens
1989-Jody Jackson, Sigma Kappa
1988-Stephanie Egelston, independent
1987-Deanna Jucknik, Alpha Sigma Tau
1986-Sherri Gordon, Alpha Sigma Tau
1985-Holly, GaunU, NA
Kings
1989-James Bibbs, Black Cultural Society
1988-Dan Potts, independent
1987-Mike Mazza, Lambda Chi Alpha
1986-MaU Kitting, Alpha Sigma Tau
1985-Steve Donaldson, NA

HOMECOMING 1990
Friday, October 19

The last homecoming victory for LHU
ocurred in 1985 as it defeated die Califomia
Vulcans, 14-7.
It was the first win against the Vulcans
since 1979. Head Coach Jack Fisher's
stingy defense allowed a mere 92 yards on
the ground while his wishbone offense produced a whopping 293 yards mshing.
LHU scored on its second possession as
halfback Tom Smykowski took a pitch
from quarterback Pat Cahill on first down
and broke through die Vulcan secondary for
a 60-yard gainfromthe Bald Eagle 25 to the
Vulcan 15.
Two plays later, Roosevelt Brown plowed
into the end zone. Wayne Quinn's extra
point made the score 7-0.
Brown added anodier score late in the first
half wiUi a 1-yard plunge giving LHU a 140 halftime lead. Cal managed only one score
giving die Bald Eagles their second victory
of the season and upping their season mark
to 2-3.
Soccer
The 1988 soccer match between LHU and
Qffist^herNewgmt was a memorable one

8:30 p.m.

"Yell Like Hell" Contest at Thomas Field House.
Presentation ofthe 1990 Homecoming King and
Queen and their court.
The Honorary Grand Marshall of this year's parade
will also be named.
Saturday, October 20

9 a.m.
to 11 a.m

Alumni registration and refreshments
in the vestibuleof Akeley Hall.

11 a.m.

Homecoming Parade
Men's and Women's Cross Country
vs. Alumni

Noon

Alumni Association sponsored
picnic lunch, soccer field.
Field Hockey vs. lUP
Soccer vs. Slippery Rock

2 p.m.

Football vs. West Chester University

J

8 Eagle Eye Friday, October 19,1990

Priya Dayananda
A joumalism major with an emphasis in public relations, E>ayananda currently a junior works for the
Public Relations Office with duties including taking
photographs. She plans to spend a semester overseas
in England in the Spring. Dayananda is a member of
die Black Cultural Society. She plans to attend graduate school.

KeUi Hanzo
A native of Clifton, NJ., Hanzo is currentiy a senior, Hanzo is a sister of the Sigma Kappa Sorority
and a member of die Management Science Club. After graduation, she plans to attend Mortuary Science
School in New York.

Lori Foltz
A sister of die Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Foltz is
majoring in early childhood education. A senior,
Foltz is die chairman of the Judicial Committee of
Zeta Tau Alpha and a member of the executive board
of ZTA. Foltz plans to attend die State Police Academy after graduation. Foltz was also named to the
Dean's List last semester.

Michelle Kline
A native of Pottstown, Pa., Kline is presendy a
junior Uiis year and a member of the Homecoming
Committee, Math Club, and a sister of Sigma Sigma
Sigma. Kline is currentiy majoring in Secondary
MaUi Education and plans to do her student teaching
in Australia.

Vicki Lopez
A joumalism major with an emphasis in public relations, Lopez is currenUy a resident assistant in
Smith Hall. She also serves as a Hall Council member and attends as a regular representative for Basic
Minority Students. A native of Bergen Field, NJ.,
Lopez hopes to attend graduate school. A senior, Lopez is is currenUy the Vice Chairperson of Club Ebon6.

Friday, October 19, 1990 Eagle Eye 9

mdidates
or
1990
ling
id Queen

Jeff Huckel
A senior, Huckel is a brotiier of die Alpha Chi Rho
fratemity. A joumalism major, Huckel has been a
sports reporter, sports editor, and currenUy serving as
circulation manager of die Eagle Eye. His campus
employment includes working for Uie Admissions
Office. A native of Coatesville, Pa., Huckel plans to
attend graduate school.

Travis Bicher

Neal Emory

Bicher is a member of die Haven League and the
University Choir. He is also a brother of Kappa Delta
Rho and serves as a Big Brother/LitUe BroUier to the
Clinton County Services and YouUi Organization.
Bicher was honored wiUi Uie Richard D. Bernardo Academic Award and die Dean's List.

A senicx- diis year, Emory has been a 3-time PSAC
aU-star outfielder and first baseman. Emory, an Elementary Education major is the Social Chairman and
Senator of his fratemity. Alpha Sigma Phi. His
hometown is Hegins, Pa.

Rich Long
Long is currendy a senior and a brother of the Tau
Kappa Sigma. A native of Dallas, Pa., Long is majoring in Leisure Management/Recreation. He competes on the Rugby team.

Jeremy Trout
A native of Quarryville, Pa., Trout is a brother of
Lambda Chi Alpha. An Engineering major. Trout
plans to become a Military Second Lieutenant in Airbome School. Trout was an Academic All-American
in Track as weU.

10 Eagle Eye Friday, October 19,1990

Tanning Special
at H a i r Concepts
by WRRAP
30 days for 3 0 dollars
limit 1 session per day

October 15 to November 15
convenient location
125 E. Main Street

748-3747

Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven
(Geisinger Medical Group-CA.P.S.)
Specializing in Women's health services
Personal and Confidential
services Include:
Choice of Birth Control
Routine Pap tests and Pregnancy Tests
Tests and treatment for sexually transmitted Infections
Referrals as needed
Female clinicians on staff
Educational Programs available upon request.
Reduced fees for college students- Appointment needed.
748-7770
955 Bellefonte Avenue - across from Burger King

TfU !Haven ^af^ Sfiop
seUs decorated caf^
for every occasion!
Tto you miss home cooking?
Try some erf our cookies or
doughnuts today.
Open daiCy
Sam
127 'E. 9dain
Locki^ven
748-2746

THE FALLOIV QUEEIV
HOTEL
WELCOMES YOU TO
nOMECOMESGl
Hotels
Motels
Dining
&

Bar
131 E. Water

748-7477

fc

Friday, October 19,1990 Eagle Eye 11

FEATURES
Feature twirler Alicia Philips brings
exciting routine to halftime show
By Shawn Gerhardt
Eagle Eye StaffReporter
In case you've been wondering who die
blonde haired, blue-eyed wonder is twirling
for die Lock Haven University Marching
Band, it is feature twirler Alicia Philips.
Miss Philips, a senior health and physical
education major and a naUve of Montoursville. Pa., has twirled batons since the age
of four.
Bdl Bmce, Alicia's current instructor,
flies infromCalifomia to work widi her.
But who does Alicia give all of her credit to? Her mother Marsha Philips, owner of
Philips Fancy Footwork, a baton twirling
studio, located at Dynamat's Gymnasdc
Center in Williamsport, Pa. She has been
Alicia's inspiration over the years.
Mrs. Philips, modier of four, has dedicated much of her time to teaching all of her
daughters the art of baton twirling. She has
taught diem everything from the basic 1-2-3
twirl to the more difficult double illusions.
This is Alicia's second year as the feature
twirler with the University Band. Alicia enjoys working under the direction of Dr.
Caimi, " I do all of my own choreography,
so I come to band camp in die summer widi

my routine prepared. I show Dr. Caimi
what I have come up with and we go from
there. A few minor adjusunents to my
show and I'm ready to perform."
Widi that gleam in her eye and the baton
in her hand, Alicia comes alive on die field.
Through the years, Alicia has twirled in
state, regional, and world competition, including this past year when she competed
intemationally.
She has held past honors such as 1989
Miss College Majorette of Pennslyvania,
but her highest achievement was when Alicia and her sister Alana combined their talents and won Senior World Pairs in NoU-e
Dame's American Youdi on Parade.
Finally , Mrs. Philips was able to sit
back and watch all the sweat and long hours
of baton instruction come to a fulfilling
climax in April.
Winning this event qualified them for
the First Annual National Baton Twirling
Associauon Intemational to be held in Holland. There they went on to winfirstplace
and capture die Senior Intemational Pairs
Championship title.
"It was exciting to take my talent abroad,
especially because this was the first time
Americans were invited to compete, due to
die fact diat in die past baton twirling was
just in the process of catching up to our

I
^V""f ^ H

8f ^r^'^^IRHHIII^^^^H
w^\

standards in the United States", said Alicia.
Her older sister Alana, an LHU graduate
also endured die long hard hours of practice
in preparation fw Holland.
"I was sick when we had to pracdce," recalls Alicia, "and some days I just didn't
have the energy to do it. Alana and my
mother kept my spirits high and encouraged
me to continue giving 100 percent even
though at times I just wanted to throw in
the batons."
Dedication, hard work, and lots of practice
have been die backbone of Alicia's success.
One of her biggest dirills was climbing
past her opponent hand in hand with her sister. As they reached the number one position on top of the boxes die only sounds
she can recall are the diousands of chanting
spectators, die Nadonal Andiem screaming
in her ears, the squeezing of her sister's
hand on her own, and die United States fiag
being raised.
Seventeen years of hard work had finally
paid off and indeed, it felt good.
Alicia currendy is teaching a class for
the young children in Jersey Shore. She
hopes to remain acUve in competiuon and
one day operate a baton and dance studio of
her own.

Alicia Philips

Renae Weaver declared second runner-up in pageant
By Karen Carlson
EagieEye Features Editor
On September 29, 21-year-old Renae
Weaver was declared second runner-up in the
Miss Lancaster County beauty pageant.
"I really couldn't believe it" said Weaver.
"I was completely amazed it was utter disbelief."
The pageant was held at Ephrata High
School auditorium where she received a
$400 scholarship for placement.
In the talent competition. Weaver performed a two and half minute monologue
from Women of Note and Noriety. She
played a millionaire from the 1870's who
"retumed from the dead to talk about her
life". She received a $400 scholarship.
Weaver has participated in the Miss Pennsylvania National Teen pageant in June '87
and the Miss Pennsylvania USA pageant in
March '88.
'The pageant was a really good experience" said Weaver.
Weaver is a senior business major from
Lititz, Pa. She is a member of die swim Renae Weaver was awarded second runner-up in the Miss Lancaster County
team.
pageant on September 29.

Stress Manager
to lecture
on Wednesday
A poineer in the area of stress management, Dr. Jerry V. Teplitz has been lechuring at colleges and univerities since
1974.
He will be lecturing at the University
on Wednesday, October 24,1990 at 8
p.m. in Price Performing Center.
In his program, he will teach students
how to relax during examinauon and odier tension filled situations, cure a headache or hangover in one and half miutes,
and engerize naturally for "all-nighter"
time.
He hold a masters and doctorate degree
in Wholostic Health Sciences and has appeared on numerous radio and telvision
shows thoughtout Canda and die United
States.
Teplitz has spoken to over a quarter of
a million people at over 500 colleges and
universities in North America.
He has also been honored by his peers
in die National Speakers Association by
receiving the title of Cerified Speaking
Professional, and was selected as a "top
rated speaker" by the Intemauonal Platform i\sspciatiQn._

12 Eagle Eye Friday, October 19, 1990

Have a problem with your relationship?
or
Do you have a problem with roommate?
Want some advise?
Drop your problem off at the Eagle Eye

News tips?
Call 893-2334
Eagle Eye looking
for editors for next semester
Available are:

Some tips on how to enjoy
your
Homecoming week^n^

Editor in Chief
Sports Editor
If interested contact the
Eagle Eye at 893-2334.

Party with friends; don't
g o out clone

They will be answered by qualified people

%DeadfPoet Society
and

Steel Magnolias
to be shown in the PUB TV lounge
Friday - Sunday starting at 7 p,m.
.s]K)n.sorcd by the SCC and That's the Scoop

Meet your friends after '
the game
at

.^j^HT^XlLXi

Stay in control wlien
drinking

Head to
the

Know winen to say "no"
a n d mean "no"

Mangy Moose
for
food & drinks

Be responsible and
considerate

TONIGHT!

Have a Happy a n d safe
Homecoming!

RD 1
Lock Haven
769-6400

24 hr. hotline 748-9509
a message from the
Rape Task Force Committee

Avenue Six Pack & Sandwich Shop
pizza, s u b s & s i x p a c k s
open 7 days a week
220 Bellefonte Ave

748-9399
309 North Grove Street

9{air Jlair presents
^ricf^or Hseat
From now until October 31
get $5 off any perm.
We also have a Tanning Special!
10 Sessions and free bottle of lotion
regularly $60-now only $30.

call 748-8200.
located In the Ames Plaza next to Scot's Lo Cost

Lillian Hoffman 'Beauty saUm
for t h o s e who care e n o u g h to look their very b e s t
(FuUservice 'Beauty Salon Including
COLOR COORDINATION. BEAUTY CONSULTATION
COMPLETE MAKEOVERS
FACIALS
MASKS
WAXING

MANICURES
SCULPTURED NAILS
SCALP TREATMENTS

402 E. WATER
748-4717

•CpLORING»FROSnNG*PERMS*LONG HAIR OUR SPECIALTY"!

Proprietors
Les & Judy
Robinson
in

m

UI

IW

JI

748-1818

for fim dining in a rustic atmospHere
or join us at the, (Point CCuB
Cross Veteran's Bridge, left onto Farrandsvllle Road 3.5 miles.
Just follow the Rocky Point signs to RD 2 Lock Haven

After t h e game
why not go to

Dunnstown 6 P a k
Woodward Avenue in Lock Haven

for subs, seafood, w i n g d i n g s ,
imported & domestic beer
t a k e o u t s available
p h o n e a h e a d a t 748-7305.

Friday, October 19, 1990 Eagle Eye 13

SPORTS
Hosts West Chester for Homecoming...

Bald Eagle gridders drop fourth straight game
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

The Bald Eagles did get a break at the
The final blow against LHU came in the LOCK HAVEN 0 7 7 0 - 14
8:55 mark in the second quaner. Clarion fourth quaner when back up quarterback CLARION
14 14 15 7 - 50
fumbled and gave LHU the ball at the Clari- Radford Mason was picked off by Jim HorC- Brad Kline 7 mn, (Tom McMonagle
nidge.
The football team is left once again with on 41-yard line.
kick).
From there the Bald Eagles took six plays
Homidge ran back the interception for the
the thought of what could have been as
C- Damon Avery 30 retum, blocked punt,
LHU let mistake after mistake tum a com- and finally quarterback Jimmy Broadway final touchdown.
(McMonagle kick).
scored to make the score 21-7.
petitive game into a blowout
"We gave them 28 points," Therrell said.
C- Kline 3 mn, (McMonagle kick).
But another mistake hurt them bad. The "We can't even beat our scout team if we L- Jimmy Broadway 2 mn, (Rich Marriott).
"The game could have been within a
touchdown," said Bald Eagle head coach LHU defense forced Clarion to punt and re- spotted them 28 points."
C- Brendan Nair 8 pass from Mike Carter,
£>ennis Therrell. "We just shot ourselves in tum man Jesse Cleare fumbled the ball givBut Therrell also noted some good efforts (McMonagle kick).
the foot."
ing Clarion the ball at the 11-yard line.
on some drives and executions. It was the C- Art Walker 11 pass from Carter, (Walkarun).
From there Clarion quarterback Mike mistakes definitely mined those efforts.
When it was all said and done Clarion
LBo Thurman 9 pass from Broadway,
University beat LHU by the count of 50-14 Carter hit Brendan Nair for an S-yard pass
"It's a shame the score doesn't reflect the
(Marriou
kick).
lowering its record to 1-6 overall and 0-4 in for a touch down.
type of game that it was," Therrell said.
CCarter
1 mn (McMonagle kick).
the PSAC Westem Division.
In the second half things looked as if they "You look at the mistakes it gets a little
C- Jim Homidge 21 retum, interception.
ugly."
'There were mistakes in practice," Ther- would tum around for the Bald Eagles.
(McMonagle kick).
rell said. "We had a punt blocked in pracClarion again fumbled an O'Conner punt
The next game will be this Homecoming
tice, we dropped a punt in practice and we and LHU recovered on Clarion's 5-yard Saturday when the West Chester Rams inLHU
CU
had an interception retumed for a touch- line.
vade Lock Haven.
77
Offensive Plays
60
down."
13
23
After losing some yards, Broadway hit Bo
The Rams have suffered though this sea- First Downs
232
30
Incredibly enough those nightmarish Thurman with a pass for a touchdown.
son (2-4 record) and is ineligible for confer- Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
159
160
plays in practice served as a preview to last
But a the 8:23 mark in the third quarter ence play.
Total Offense
189
392
Saturday'sgame.
Broadway was intercepted in Bald Eagle terWest Chester scheduled a non-ccMiference
Passing
13-33 12-24
"We just didn't correct our mistakes in ritory and Clarion was again ready to capi- opponent in place of its game with Mans2-1
3-3
Fumbles-lost
practice," Therrell said. "Of course in a talize.
field. Conference rules require that a team Penalties-yards
6-53
9-87
game it's magnified 6,000 times."
From the 34-yard line Clarion grinded out must play all teams in its division.
Punts-average
5-34.6 6-36.4
With a 7-0 lead in the first quarter LHU's a nine play drive. The highlight was a
With both teams needing a win the game
punter Sean O'Conner's punt was blocked fourth and seven situation in which Carter should be wide open and exciting. Kickoff
and Clarion's Damon Avery dashed 30 yards hit a receiver for a 19-yard gain.
time is at 2 p.m. at Hubert Jack Stadium.
for a touchdown.

Skating Eagles take two last weekend
'X •^"^"iV/Z-'/f { '' '"'; < / '

By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

The ice hockey club was faced with the
problem of playing games understaffed last
weekend. With fall break upon the campus
many players on the team went home.
Despite this LHU did what many considered impossible; they won twice.
"It's got to be the first time in history we
won twice in one weekend," said icer Terry
Stangil.
The first game was early Saturday moming (6:30 a.m.) when the Bald Eagles faced
the Pterodactyls, a new team in the Nittany
Hockey League (NHL).
LHU gave them a mde welcome as they
destroyed the Pterodactyls I I - I . The scoring was spread between Chuck Schwitzer
(4), Steve Fisher (3), J.R. Poster (2) and
Stangil (2).
The next night the team had to wait until
9:50 p.m. to hit the ice at the Penn State
Ice Pavilion.
But that didn't stop the LHU icers from

beating the Wolves 2-1. Scoring goals in
this game were Poster and Stangil.
Now after the incredible weekend the ice
hockey team gets a chance to go for it again
when they take on the Wizards tomorrow at
6:30 a.m. and then the Flyers at 8:30 p.m.
Both games will be played at the Penn State
Ice Pavilion.

Thie Eagle
'^ looking loi
r^X^iwintv^ f o COVi^r V

athletics
Ff infi^rested s
or call

lie

14 Eagle Eye Friday, October 19,1990

SPORTS
Cheerleaders: the team behind the team
By Maryellen Jaskuta

males and seven females and is full of enerEagle Eye Sports Editor
gyCaptained by Rick Merrifield and Dana
Martz, you can always find the LHU cheerers improving their ways.
There is a group on campus who practices
Lock Haven is fairly new to the guy
just as much as the athletic teams in txdet
scene on the cheerleading squad. The males
to help those same athletic teams.
became a part of the team three years ago.
The group I'm talking about is the LHU
"I was practically beggedtogo out for the
cheerleaders. They put in their time to boost
team three years ago," Merrifield said.
the school spirit at the more attended athlet"Once I did I enjoyed it and now I have a
ic events such as football, wrestling and great time cheering."
men's basketball.
"It's fun to get the school motivated, I'm
They practice hard when it comes to
always behind them win or lose."
leaming the cheers, routines, stunts and all
Merrifield is currently in his fifth semesthe other crazy stuff they do to liven up the
ter cheering.
games.
Martz said the addition of the guys have
Even though they all love the job they
brought
more attention to the squad.
are doing, they would like a little more recIt
allows
them to do more stunts and be
ognition.
louder.
This year they have a little task they
The guys tossing the girls in the air or
would like to accomplish: get the crowd
building
a pyramid adds some zest to the
more involved.
performances.
The 1990-91 squad is made up of five
The reason the cheerleaders do many crazy

things is to get the crowd into the game.
'The fans don't realize how the crowd
can effect a team's performance," Martz
said.
Martz, who is in her fourth year cheering,
commented on how it's fun to get the crowd
involved.
"When the crowd gets involved, it makes
our job a lot more fun."
One of the guys you may hear more than
others is Mike Tanguay.
Tanguay, a "loud mouth", enjoys his position and loves to "play with the crowd."
You can always see Tanguay doing some
sort of maneuver or being loud through his
megaphonetoget the crowd wound up.
Another thing the cheerers take into consideration is they like to let people know
they have pride in LHU.
"We like having pride in our school even
if a program isn't doing especially well,"
Wendy "Ferris" Kaplowitz said. "When
people see that they start to cheer along
with us."

"When a program isn't doing well we are
there to support them and give them inspiration. We are out there to get the team and
crowd into it"
Each member you talk to, will say without a hesitation, they enjoy cheering and
have a great time doing it
Each time out they are trying to get more
impressive and hopefully soon they can get
to a competition to show their stulf.
The team is coached by Ron Crayosky
and the other members of the squad include
Jim Kennedy, Karen Wagner, Dusty Graves,
Doug Atkinson, Dee Cordner, Lisa Womer,
Marlene Kem, and Stacy Lambiase.
The cheerleaders are looking for more
guys to help team. Anyone interested can
talk to a cheerleader or call Merrifield or
Martz.
Next time you are at an athletic event
you'll be sure you can hear the cheerleaders
and they will be trying to get you involved.

Women's tennis heads for PSACs
By Dave Corwin
Eagle Eye Reporter
The women's tennis team will be going
to the PSAC toumament this weekend despite not winning a meet this season.
After this season of rebuilding, the team
hopes only to see signs of improvement
this weekend.
First year coach Dale Fisher hopes that
one more year of hard work will put the
Lady Eagles into contention.
Fisher, who replaced Delbert (Tag) Heit,
is an instmctional professional at a Williamsport tennis club. He has also worked
as an instmctor in South Carolina and Mexico.
The Lady Eagles most recently suffered a
9-0 loss to Bucknell University. Bucknell
finished first in its NCAA Division I tournament.

The individual match scores were:
Singles
1. Mary Ann Berack (B) def. Rebecca
Chase (LHU); 6-2,6-0.
2. Kymm Carlson (B) def. Kenna Werkeiser (LHU); 6-0,6-2.
3. Stephanie Ryer (B) def. Karen Johnson
(LHU); 6-4,6-0.
4. Jennifer Wyckoff (B) def Stacey Clark
(LHU); 6-1,6-1.
5. Elizabeth Murphy (B) def. Jen Ferris
(LHU); 6-1,6-3.
6. Barbara Rosengarten (B) def. Kim Shilling (LHU); 6-3. 6-1.
Doubles
1. Berack and Kristen Vandergrift (B)
def. Werkeiser and Johnson (LHU); 6-2,60.
2. Carlson and Kim Thompson (B) def.
Chase and Ferris (LHU); 6-1.6-0.
3. Murphy and Rosengarten (B) def. Clark
and ShUUng (LHU); 6-3, 6-3.

Good Luck 1 o All
Participating Athletes this
llofiiecoming Weekend

STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION FOOTBALL
Division
Overall
W L
W L T
Indiana(PA)
4 0
5
1 0
Edinboro
3 0
5
1 0
Slippery Rock 2 0
2 3 1
Califomia (PA) 1 2
2 3 1
Clarion
1 2
2 4 0
Shippensburg
0 4
2 5 0
Lock Haven
0 4
1 6
0

FIELD HOCKEY
Conlerence
W L T
Bloomsburg
7 0 0
Lock Haven
4 2 1
4 2 1
ESU
4 3 0
Millersville
Slippery Rock 3 4 0
Shippensburg
3 4 0
Kutztown
2 4 2
lUP
I 4 0
Mansfield
0 5 0
Div I
Westchester

Overall
W L
14 0
7 4
10 3
8 5
6 5
6 7
7 7
3 10
0 9
5 6

PSAC SOCCER STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION
Conference Overall
W L T W L
ESU
1 0
1 8
6
Millersville
1 0
2 9 3
Shippensburg
2 1 1 4
6
Bloomsburg
2 1 2
6 6
Westchester
1 3 0 3 11
Kutztown
1 44 0 2 9

T
1
2
I
2
1
0

WESTERNDIVISION
T
0
2
1
2
0
1
2
0
0
0

Conference
W L T
lUP
2 0 0
Lock Haven
1 0 0
Slippery Rock
1 1 0
Califomia (PA) 0 3 0

Overall
W L
7 6
11 4
5 9
4 11

T
0
1
0
0

Friday, October 19.1990 Eagle Eye 15

^___
SPORTS
Soccer team has winning streak snapped
By Maryellen Jaskuta
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

The soccer team had it's six game winning streak snapped Wednesday as they fell
to host Mercyhurst College, 3-0.
According to assistant coach Phil Stephenson, Wednesday's loss can be contributed to lack of defense and better caliber of
play.
"We were not ready to play the game at
all, not mentally ready at all," Stephenson
said.
"Our defense was poor all over the field,
we were not defending as a team."
LHU's defense has not allowed a goal in
six games and in their last three games they
have outscored their opponents by a combination of 19-0.
But against Mercyhurst the Bald Eagles
couldn't capitalize on either end of the field.
"As a team we let the opponents get behind us in the defense which allowed them
to score," Stephenson said.
"We've been playing well against the easier teams and yesterday (Wednesday) we ran
into a team that was all pumped up for us."
Lock Haven's past three games have been
pretty easy calibor and Steirfienson noted be-

cause of the low caliber of play it might
have carried overtoWednesday.
John Melody of Mercyhurst hurt the Bald
Eagles as he paced his team with a hat trick.
Melody sewed one in the first half and
connected twice in the second 45 minutes.
Lock Haven managed 15 shots on goal
but Mercyhurst goalie Tim Jett stopped 12
of them.
Haven goalie Chad Abend snared seven of
Mercyhurst's nine shots.
The 13th ranked Bald Eagles did have numerous chances to score but could not connect
"We played well offensively but when we
broke down that's what really hurt us," Stephenson said.
On Monday the outcome was totally different as LHU shut out University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown (UPJ), 6-0.
UPJ brought in a record of 9-2 but the
Haven proved to be too powerful as they
scored four first half goals to open up the
game.
Freshman Adrian Blewitt started the scoring binge just three minutes into the game
as he nailed a shot past Mountain Cat goalie Robert Travis.
Blewitt was assisted by Lance DiFabio.
Twenty minutes later Paul Greitz set up

Chris Cassidy to make the score 2-0.
Blewitt, assisted both times by Craig
Shale, completed his hat trick in the first
half to give LHU a 4-0 lead at halftime.
Mark Waite and Glenn Davis each tallied
one in the second half to complete the
romp.
'That's the best we've played at midfield
all year long," head coach Lenny Long said.
Tomorrow for Homecoming the Bald Ea-

gles host Westem Division rival Sliiq)ery
Rock University.
"The Rock" beat Mercyhurst 2-1 two
weeks ago and bring in a record of 5-9 and
1-1 in the West
Lock Haven dropped to 11-5-1 and is 1-0
in conference play. Game time is scheduled
for noon.

Kenny Tewsley begins to drive up the field past a few University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown defenders. (Photo by Terry Day)

Lady Eagles split against tough opponents
By Merritt La Porta
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

It was a seesaw week for the nationally
ranked Lady Eaglefieldhockey team as they
hung on to defeat Cortland 2-1 on Monday;
but lost a tough 2-1 battle to second ranked
Messiah College Wednesday aftemoon.
Cortland
Against Cortland, LHU got on the scoreboard first following a scoreless first half
when sophomore forward Amy Dante redirected a whistling shot by Michelle Smith
past the goalkeeper.
Cortland came right back however, midway through the game and knotted the score
at one.
The scoreremainedtied until Robyn Rinkowski scored with 52 seconds left off a
penalty comer from Teresa Cisney to give
the Lady Eagles the victory.
Getting the win in the dying seconds of
the game pleased head coach Sharon Taylor,
but the game still had it's downside.
"We were flat on offense in thefirsthalf,"
said Taylor. "In the second half we shuffled
the line up around and put some of our guns
up to the midfielder position and they're the

Her goal brought fire to the play of the
one's who put the pressure on Cortland."
Lady
Eagles and the offense was sparked and
Senior goalie Dot Schmidt made six saves
ready
for the upset victory.
to notch her seventh win on the year.
The
hopefulness that Taylor was feeling
Messiah
soon tumed to the edge of despair when
Wednesday aftemoon Messiah College Balmer broke through the Lady Eagle decame to town for what coach Taylor fense and scored just two minutes into the
deemed, "a huge game." With a 14-1 record second half, blasting a shot past goalie
going into the contest the Lady Eagles had Schmidt
their work cut out for them against the
"That was a good clean goal." Schmidt
mighty Messiah.
said.
Both teams played aggressively in the
With time winding Messiah's Laurie
first half. The Lady Eagles would press forHoober
knocked in a controversial goal with
ward with a burst of pressure, then Messiah
a
minute
left to play and Messiah avoided
would come back with some pressure of its
possible
upset
own.
"She kicked the ball." said Schmidt "It
LHU's best chance in the first half came
shouldn't
have counted. We played too
off the stick of Gia Sgrignoli. Sherifleda
good
a
game
to lose it like this."
shot from close range, but the Messiah
Coach
Taylor
accepted the defeat but said,
goalie Carrie Brown made a nice save to
"We
still
should
have scored enough to
keep thefirsthalf scoreless.
win."
"At halftime 1 said things were looking
"They were quick and hit clean. They're a
up because of the scoreless half." said Taygood
team and that's why they're ranked
lor. "We did a good job of shutting down
second
in the nation," she added.
(Messiah leading goal scorer) Jen Lapp
Balmer."
This Saturday the team plays host to IndiCisney broke the ice with a goal off a ana University in their final regular season
pass from Sgrignoli. Sgrignoli waited for PSAC game at 12:00 p.m.
the defense to come to her and found Cisney
wide open in front

won
;W€ek

•tw6>

;Adc
a job

m

16 Eagle Eye Friday. October 12.1990

Police Beat...

Eleven unauthoritized students discovered in student's room
By Sharon Brooks

in the room, said Grenninger.
Drinking was suspected, but alcohol was
not observed, said Grenninger.
Law Enforcement officials observed a visEleven unauthorized students were discov- itor smoking marijuana last Saturday night
ered in another students room while the oc- outside of a residence hall, said Grenninger.
The evidence was not substantial enough
cupants were away for the weekend, said
for an arrest but, he was referred to counselGrenninger.
The occupants left their keys to another ing, said Grenninger.
Three students were charged with possesstudent who was among the eleven students
Eagle Eye News Reporter

A dual cassette radio, headphones, and
sion of alcohol by minors after a bag containing alcohol was discovered in a residence three compact discs were stolen from a
Sloan Fine Arts Center office, said Grenhall room, said Grenninger.
Another student was charged with harass- ninger.
The door had obviously been left unlocked
ment by communication after repeatedly
pranking another students room on a regular for there were no signs of forced entry, said
Grenninger.
basis, said Grenninger.
A student was cited for theft after stealing
Many more incidents of harassment by
communication have been reported over the a sign off of North Fairview St., said Grenninger.
past few weeks, said Grenninger.

CLASSIFIEDS
To Roland Hill. Happy 18th Birthday to our
favorite lifeguard. Hey, Babe! It's legal now!
Love your wacky Woobridge women

to the Student Life Office in Smith Hall.
Minority Graduate Date Base is a computerized service that {n'ovides govemment agencies
and companies nationwide with a list of qualified
minority students and alumni for consideration for
employment Applications are available in the Career Services Office, Akeley Hall.
Internship, Fellowsiiip, Scholarship Oprtunities: The Career Services Office, Akeley
11, has further information and application for
tiie following- 199U Intem and Teaching Fellow
lYograms in Independoit Schools, Presidential
Oassroom, Students Intemships in Accounting
wd Business with the Auditor General, Commonwealth of PA; Future Faculty Fellows Program,
Temple Univeisity, PA Chamber of Business A
Industry (Hanisburg Capital Scene).

E

The U.S. Marines will have a n infoimation table in Bentley HaU Lounge on Thursday, October
25, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
WANTED... Students Who Like to Voice Their
inion and wam to have in what happen at
IU. The Career Services Offlce would like
your help in evaluating two computerized career
guidance systems currently under consideration
for purchase: SIGI PLUS and DISCOVER.
Ideally we would like to try-out both programs
and make a comparison. But even if you only
have time for one, your feedback is important!
Time is of essence since we only have the
SIGI PLUS on loan until end of October. Contact
the Career Services in Akeley Hall, 893-2181/
2182, ASAP.

a

There will be a mandatory HAVENSCOPE
meeting on Tuesday, October 23 at 1:15 p.m. in
the T.V. Studio, 6th Floor RLC. All persons involved in HAVENSCOPE must attend this meeting!
Attention al
Journalism
Majors! We
need your input! Let us know what you feel about
the Joumalism Program. We need your comments. Good, Bad, or indifferent, about the Journalism Program here! Let us know what you
think! Wanna Find out more? Come to the Society
for Collegiate Joumalists meeting this Wednesday
October 24, at 4:15 p.m. in Robinson 606. See
you there!
Non-tradition Students/ Adult Organization will meet Thursday, October 25, at 1:00
p.m. in the Conference Room located in the bottom of the P.U.B. All are welcome to attend.
There will be a Management Science Club
meeting October 25, at 1:00 in Akeley 215. Meetings will be held every other week.
Athletic Trainer's Club will be sponsoring
Car Wash Sunday, October 21, at Mr. Donut
Proceeds benefit the American Red Cross.
What in the World's Going On?
Join the Model United Nations Club and Find out
Tuesday. October 23, in Raub 212 at 1:00 p.m.

American
Red
Cross is having a
blood-drive on Wednesday October 31 from 10:45
a.m.-4:4S p.m. in Woolridge Hall. Sponsored by
Inter-Fratemity Council.
Help Wanted: Student Assistant for the
Foundation office. Must be good in math and have
good typing slcills. Computer experience helpful,
but not necessary. Contact Mrs. Thiel at the Foundation Office, Akeley or at 2298.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: Spring
Break '91. If you're interested in going to Cancun, Jamaica, Daytona or the Bahamas for Spring
Break '91 and you'ie looking for the best deals
with low rates. Call Tim Rada at 893-3124, sales
representative for Copper-Tone travel turf Inc. f w
information and apphcations, reply before December 13,1990 ID save yourself $100 per person.
Don't be left in the cold, call now!
Learn to Drink! Monday, October 22 at 7:00
p.m. in the Gross Hall Rec. Room 2 HA.L.T.
T.I.P.S.
Attention: Leaming Disabled Students: I am
writing a story and need your input All infonnation confidential, please call Kristin at 748-5095.
Date Rape Victims: I am writing a story and I
need your input. All information strictly confidential. Please call Andrea at 748-3564.

Important Message For Students Prcrcgistering for the Spring 1991.
From Nov. 1 to Nov. 12, students are to met with
faculty advisor. The process is simple, usually
taking less than twen^ minutes. However, failure
to read carefully cause problems for some students.
Hints:
1. Do not wait until the last minute to arrange a
meeting with your faculty advisor.
2. Have an idea of what you want to take.
3. Know the "Gen. Ed." or core requirements
that all students must have and what course options salsify them.
4. List altemative courses on the computerized
registration form.
5. Check the computerized registration form to
be sure it is accurately completed.
6. Remembo: Even if students teaching or going overseas or involved in an oH'-campus intems l ^ , you still must pie-register.

Happy Anniversary Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi. Love Jeanne
LHU Football Team - Have a great game this
weekend. Good Luck! I love you Sean.
Love Krista
ZK pledges keep up the good woik! We are
proud of you! Love the Sisters of £K
Geno & Brian,
You are the weakest guys the Red Ifeuse Girls
know! Guess who!
Good Luck Kelh Hanzo! We are all proud of you
and love you very much!

Don't forget your treat on Halloween.
On Halloween, all everyone is treated at
the Bookstore.

Pngnmnt?
Him fo III.
• All Medkal Expcmci Paid
FREE Cogmding
• Ybu Can Help Chooie
Adopting Family
• Direct PlKemcnt
No Foster Care

ZTA would like to thank all of you who voted for
the Greek Gods. We appreciate your support!

FOR SALE: LHU Soccer Sweatshirts. Champion Quality. Sizes are X-Large, and XX-Large
only. Price is $30.00. Makes a great Christmas
gift.

The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha would like to
wish everyone a great Homecoming Weekend.
Please make it a safe one; don't drink and drive!

Wanted: Used living room, coach, and chair!
Please contact Mary Rossman at 2208.

Congratulations to all of the ZTA littles for
guessing their bigs right!

• Confidemial Care
MUTHMOrHEn CAU COUEO

1717) 737-3960
I CAIMP HIU / HARRISBURG

^ktoiftivm Services
•

LnmedlNon-Pmlri

Wanted: Someone to teach jazz dance to an 8year-old girl. Interested, call 748-8822 after 4
p.m.
Are you interested in studying abroad?
Johnston will be sp>eaking at 6 p.m. Monday October 22, in the P.U.B.
HPER Faculty Photographs-Beginning with
the Homecoming Weekend, there will be a display
ofthe current faculty and staff in the Departments
of Health and Physical Education, health Sciences,
Motor Performance and Recreation in the display
cases in the Zimmerli Gymnasium lobby. The
Zimmerli Building was dedicated during the October, 1970, homecoming activities and the 1990-91
academic year is the 55th anniversary of the
Health, Physical Education and Recreation program at Lock Haven University. All are invited to
view the display which wUl be exhibited through
November.
Resident Assistant Applications will be
available beginning today, October 19, through
November 2. All applications will be due by 3:00
p.m. on November 2. If you have the interest and
desire in assisting your peers through their college
years. This leadership position may be for you,
application packets can be picked up and retumed

A COMEDY ROMANCE,
SUPERNATURAL THRILLER
R O L L E D INTCD O N E
D a v i d Ansen

NEWSWEEK

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