I

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennii-Ivania

Volume 31 D No. 17 D 4 pages
Tuesday, October 30, 1984

17745

Distinguished alumnus to speak at convocation
By Mike Flanagan
Dr. Gary L. Lattimer, a 1961 graduate of
Lock Haven State College and chief for infectious diseases at Divine Providence
Hospital and Williamsport Hospital, will be
the speaker at the 24th Annual Science
Convocation on Thursday, November 8 in
Ulmer Planetarium. The Convocation is expected to get underway at 12:45 p.m.
Dr. Lattimer, who is regarded as one of
the world's leading experts on Legionnaires' disease, will speak on the topic,
"Medical Sleuthing: Application of Scientific Principles in the Diagnosis of New
Diseases.' '
After graduating from then Lock Haven
State College in 1961, Dr. Lattimer went to
the Temple University School of Medicine.
He did his medical residencies at
Presbyterian-University of Pennsylvania
Medical Center and Jefferson Medical College Hospital, both located in Philadephia.
Dr. Lattimer has had professional experience at many places including the
University of Connecticut School of
Medicine, the University of North Dakota

School of Medicine and Allentown-Sacred
Heart Hospital Center in Allentown, PA.
A participator in many society memberships. Dr. Lattimer is a charter member of
the National Foundation for Infectious
Diseases.
Dr. Lattimer has been known for his
work with Legionnaires' Disease. He has
had many articles published dealing with
the disease and as a result of his work, was
named to Who's Who in America for 1984.
Dr. Lattimer had an editorial commentary
on Legionnaries' disease published in the
New York State Journal of Medicine.
In addition to being named to Who's
Who, Dr. Lattimer has received many other
awards. He received the Gaudeamus Award
for Outstanding Teaching in Internal
Medicine in 1973 and the Distinguished Service Award from the American Legion in
1978.
The academic achievements of the
students and faculty of the science departments will be recognized at the Convocation. Refreshments will be served following
the presentations and all faculty and
students are invited to attend.

Bloodmobile
Thursday

Dr. Gary L. Lattimer

Look-a-like highlights Reagan/Bush rally
By Kim Willcinson
With the "Real McCoy" campaigning at
a sister school, Millersville University, the
Reagan/Bush Rally on this campus was
highlighted by a Reagan look-a-like yesterday in front of Price Auditorium.
As the motorcade pulled up in front of
Bentley Hall, the chant "Four more years"
was heard.
Local elementary school children lined
the front steps of Price as "secret service

men" (Alpha Chi Rho brothers) escorted
"Reagan" to the podium.
The speaker urged everyone to vote
Republican, "even though the polls show
us way ahead" because every vote counts.
"Reagan" said to lower the national
deficit we need a Republican Congress and
he urged support of local Congressman
William dinger.
He also said he heard that Gary Interdonato, president of the Student Cooperative Council (SCC), was doing " a

good job for the party at Lock Haven."
Other comments made by "Reagan" included bad jokes aimed toward Democrats.
Co-chairman of the Young Republicans,
Tim Sporcic, said that "the Republicans
haven't forgotten Lock Haven. I urge you
to vote and vote Republican. Politics are a
serious game."
He added that the turnout was good by
the community and disappointing from the
college.

Reception planned for December grads
By Jill Knieger
The University's December graduates did
not have the chance to attend a graduation
ceremony until May but this year, prospective graduates will be honored at an informal reception, said Dr. Harvey Sterns,
Dean of Academic Administration.
The reception will be held in the Sloan
Gallery on December 16. Prospective
graudates and their parents will have the
opportunity to speak with University President Craig Dean Willis, Vice Presidents
John Zaharis and George Marshall, and the
deans of the three colleges.
"We had a reception last year for the
prospective graduates and I thought it went
pretty well, but this year I would like to see
more students involved," said Sterns.
There are 113 prospective graduates.

One of the reasons for having a reception
instead of a formal ceremony such as the
one in May is that the "timing is off," according to Sterns. The Fall Semester ends
near the holidays, and most students have
special plans or are busy looking for jobs.
Sterns explained.
The December graduates are encouraged
to participate in the May graduation
ceremony, but many have moved out of the
area and are employed making it hard to

returen to the University to attend the
event.
Last year, o,ut of the entire December
graduating class, only 33 percent showed up
for the reception, said Sterns.
" A gtoup of student requested that
something be done to honor the December
graduates," said Sterns. "They wanted a
formal graduation ceremony, but we decided a reception would be more feasible."
The reception is arranged through the
Academic Administration offices. Prospec-

Special Thanks
T o Tim Sporcic and Karolee Stahli. We had technical difficulties last night
and without their help, there wouldn't have been a paper today.

By Kim Madgialc
The Bloodmobile will be held in
Woolridge Hall on Thursday from 10:45
a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Many people are involved in the
organization of the Bloodmobile. The three
people most closely related to this project
are Jennifer Samuels, president of the
Panhellenic Association, Glen Ardis, president of the Intrafraternity Council (IFC),
and Coty Casareto, personal coordinator of
the Residence Hall Association (RHA), according to Joan Hayfield, secretary to the
Dean of Students.
The Panhellenic Association is responsible for providing five escorts for the
donors. These people will escort the donors
to and from the tables where the actual
blood is taken.
The IFC is accountable for having six
volunteers to set up the Bloodmobile. Six
people will aid in taking down the equipment.
A new tactic is being used this year to
motivate the students to give blood. Each
residence hall wing has a goal set for how
many new donors come from their section.
Approximately six new donors are hoped
for from each wing. The wings in each hall
will compete against each other for the
number of donors and the winning wing in
each hall will have an ice cream party sponsored by the RHA. The halls will also be
competing against each other for the most
donors. The winning hall will receive a
trophy to keep in its possession until the
next Bloodmobile comes to LHU.
"Our quota this year is 300 pints of
blood, or in other words, we are looking for
300 donors," ssud Hayfield. She also mentioned the fact that Bloomsburg is twice the
size of LHU and are hoping for 600 donors,
while Lycoming has approximately 1000
fewer students and they are hoping for 210
donors. Hayfield also stated, "We did reach
our quota of 100 pints this summer when
the Bloodmobile was here. I'm hoping for a
rainy day as we do better on those days
rather than on a sunny days when students
are involved in sports, etc."
If a student wishes to donate blood, appointments can be made by calling the Dean
of Students Office at Ext. 2022 between the
hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. or fill out a
pledge and return it to his/her Wing
Representative or return it to 311 Sullivan
Hall. Appointments will receive priority
handling.
Everyone is encouraged to give the gift of
love. A donation may save a life.

2 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, October 30, 1984

Frat Wars is print battle
In a galaxy far, far away...wait a minute, let's make that right here in
Lock Haven, the epic has continued. The title of the current epic is not
Star Wars, but Frat Wars. The current epic Is not being filmed, but being printed.
In this epic, there is not one Luke Skywaiker and one Darth Vader,
but rather a few self-acclaimed Lukes and a few implied Darths. There
are no lightsabers to be found as weapons, but rather a much more
powerful weapon called words.
The epic titled Frat Wars started when Craig Rosenwaid, who
foresees himself as a Luke, wrote a letter to the editor. Rosenwald's
l ^ e r , which appeared in the Friday October 19th edition of the Eagle
E9B alleged that a few Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) brothers (Darths in his
mind) broke his friend's (Luke) Jaw for staring at them in Cork's Bar.
Rosenwaid was upset and let it be known that while It was only a few
TKE's (Darths) that did the jaw breaking, the entire organization
should be responsible for the actions of Its members, and an apology
to his friend (Luke) should t>e in line.
The weekend came and passed, and on Tuesday Octot>er23rd a letter to the editor appeared from Charlie Roberts of TKE in response to
Rosenwald's letter. Roberts mentioned that neither hei nor Rosenwaid
were at the scene of the "crime" so how could either make a Judgement. Roberts stated that Rosenwald's Darth Is being held accountable, but the entire organization should not be held responsible.
Roberts' main point was for Rosenwaid to make a critical evaluation
of his words before passing Judgement against TKE.
Two days passed and on Friday October 26th a letter to the editor
appeared from an unverifiabie person who also foresees himself as a
Luke. The comments in opposition to the TKE organization could not
be printed on Friday because the name of Vielo Tito, as signed below
the letter, was not identifiable either in the Lock Haven University
(LHU) directory or in the Lock Haven phone book. That letter could be
printed in today's edition, and was, because the signature of V. Lotito
under the letter was acceptable as an identifiable person as clarified
in the LHU directory and Lock Haven phone book.
Without a letter of opposition to Mr. Roberts' remarks, Friday's
£agr/e Eye was free of any verbal warfare in print. But today's issue is a
different story. Not only is there a letter from Mr. Lotito, but now there
is another letter of opposition from Mike Stephani.
In his letter, Mr. Lotito, who foresees himself as a Luke, alleges that
when there are two or more TKE brothers gathered In one place, there
is always trouble. Lotito also obviously does not appreciate some of
the words used by Roberts in his letter. Mr. Stephani, who also
foresees himself as a Luke, felt that he also needed to make some
points in opposition to the letter by Roberts.
All I can say is that the Eagle Eye is expecting another letter to the
editor from TKE. If we don't get a letter, I guess the verbal warfare wiii
stop for awhile. If we do get a letter, I wonder how long we will allow
this newspaper to be a battleground for the Frat Wars epic. It would be
hard to put a stop to the word battle l>ecause one side would always
get In the "last laugh." The "last laugh" would eventually occur when
our final issue comes out sometime In May. Maybe all we need is the
upcoming Thanksgiving vacation to put a halt to the current epic of
^rat Wars. If not, there is always that long break in between semesters
to return to words of peace instead of war.
David

What if professors miss class?
A few weeks ago, an editorial covered "Should I Stay or Should I
Go" concerning students attending class.
I feel that something should be said about professors who miss
classes on a regular basis. I realize that professors are human also
and may occasslonally need to have a personal day, that's understandable. But what about professors who have thus far missed more than
four or five classes? At the time, we students feel elated by not having
to sit in a confining classroom, but when it comes to exam time, some
of us feel like lost souls.
If professors can place a restriction on how many classes a student
can miss before lowering his/her grade, why can't the administration
have some sort of quota for its staff? I understand that a professor can
be docked a day's pay for missing a class without notifying anyone.
Who checks up on these cases? Perhaps we students should start taking attendance, after all, It's our money that's being wasted.
I, personally am tired of sitting In a classroom, waiting for a professor to show up.
Kim

Wkmwwmmm ' • Wmm MmMwmm
Dear Editor,
I would like t o keep this short and sweet.
Responding t o Charlie R o b e r t s ' letter
defending T K E , Give me a break Charliel I
wasn't b o r n yesterday. Charlie, why is it
that when there a r e two or m o r e T K E
Brothers gathered, there is a sense of trouble? N o Charlie, the world does n o t stop
for Tau Kappa Epsilon. N o Charlie, it s
n o t ludicrous t o hold 3S boys accountable
for " o n e o n o n e b a r r o o m fist t o c u f f s "
(which should n o t result for any reason.) As
the old saying goes Charlie, " S h o w m e your
friends a n d I'll tell you w h o you a r e . "
By the way CharUe. sarcasm is supposed
to by
funny?
What
happened?
(Barbarism...? and witchhunts??) Sorry
Charlie.
V. Lotito

Dear Editor,
W e the brothers of K a p p a Delta R h o
would like t o thank all those involved in
helping m a k e our Dating G a m e a success.
W e have received nothing but good comments from students a n d faculty alike.
Even t h o u g h the crowd was n o t capacity,
those that did attend surely made u p for
this with their enthusiasm. It was clear a
good time was had by all. It is d u e t o this
enthusiasm that we hope t o m a k e this a
yearly event.
Again, t h a n k s t o all a n d we h o p e to see
you again next year.
Sincerely.
Tht Brotlicn of Kappa Delta Rho

******** ** ***********
Dear Editor,
I used t o look at these T K E Hascos and
pass t h e m off as a continuing soap opera.
Now the storyline has changed as a few
TKEs spoke in defense of their latest actions. N o w I look at these TKE fiascos and
die laughing a t the cartoon.
Chow,
MUce Stephani

Troy Turner is in the hospital and would appreciate hearing from his friends. The addreu is:
Troy Turner
Room 1225
Massachusetts General Hospital
Eye and Ear inrirmary
Boston, Mass. 02114

*********************

MM^JLM
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Triephone (717)893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body.

Editors-In-Chief

Mike Flanagan
Dave P r u s a k
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editors
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Tina Rhoades
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director— Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

ANNOUNCEMENTS
HAUNTED HOUSE
Where: McEntire Hall
When: Wed. Oct. 31
at: 8pm-11pm
Cost:JO cents

sponsored by: McEntire and Norht Hall Counc iI s .
COME IF YOU DARE!

*********************

RAP SESSION FOR PERSONAL GROWTHNew group beginning on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 3
p.m. At Newman Center, 445 W. Main. Also offered at 7 p.m. on Thursdays. Open to all who
want to work on personal issues: conflict, relationships, time management, anger, fear.
Leader: Vera Michalowicz, M.S.W.

*********************

Attention: Anyone interested in buying a set of
cross country skiis, w/shoes, bindings, and
poles. Good condition, call after 10 pm 748-9919
and ask for K. John.

VOLLEYBALL FRIDAY, November 2
6:30-9:00 p.m. Zimmerli gym 2. All welcome.
Sponsored by Woolridge Hall.

*********************

Attention: Ski Club; Our next meeting will be
TUESDAY Oct. 30, 1984 at 7:00 pm in lower
level of Pub. Please make sure all tickets have
been turned into Sheri at that time for the 50/50
drawing will take place at the meeting. Also,
think about how many hoagies you'll want for
the upcoming hoagie sale.
All members please attend!

Attention: I still, have one album from the airband. I lost the address inside of it, so would the
owner please try to contact me at 748-9979- ask
for K. John. I work lunch's in the caf during the
week also.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ALL SAINTS DAY MASS-Thursday, Nov. 1 4
p.m. at Newman Center.

*********************

*********************

*********************

Tuesday, October 30, 19840

Eagle Eye D 3

Hockey team defeats West Chester 3-1
By Ciiritta Landas
Avenging a 1-0 loss they suffered here a
year ago in the semifinals of the PA Conference Tournament, the Lady Eagles beat
West Chester, 3-1, in a regular season
match Friday.
Before a large home crowd. Lock Haven
came out hungry for a game and for a win.
The women's field hockey team hadn't seen
action since Oct. 14 when they tied with
Rutgers, 2-2.
"Everybody played very well given all the
situation here; it was tiring," said Coach
Sharon Taylor. "They were tired. You
could tell toward the end. miming on this
kind of Field and trying to dig out of all that
stuff on comers; it really does take it away
from you."
After a whole day of drizzle, Charlotte
Smith field was not in the best of shape. In
fact, it was soggy mess despite earlier ef-

forts by maintenance to dry up some of the
puddles with sawdust.
Senior Sherry Derr didn't let field conditions bother her as she scored the 72 goal of
her career. Derr got things rolling at 18:39.
She pushed an unassisted goal by WC's
goal keeper Amy Westerman.
Less than two minutes later, Ginny Neiss
smashed a ball at the West Chester net and
made it 2.0. Lori Greiner picked up the
assist.
Lady Ram, Caron Heilman, got credit
for the only West Chester goal. She scored
with just three minutes remaining in the
first half.
Freshman Doobie Caprio locked up the
LHU victory as she was in the right place at
the right time. Ginny Neiss fed her the ball
at 3:58 of the second half, and Caprio.
positioning herself perfectly in front of the
net, slipped the shot past Westerman.

Coach Taylor said. "It was a good win.
We needed this one because West Chester
had started off [the season] slowly. They've
got a losing record, but they're a young
team, and they're going to be outstanding
in another year. We needed to show this
win if we're going to expect anything on the
national level."
The Rams drop to 7-9 overall after Friday's defeat. Lock Haven ups its season
mark to 10-S-I.
The Bald Eagles had 33 shots on goal to
just 18 for West Chester. In penalty corners, both teams were equal with eight
apiece.
Captain Bonnie Lassen said. "Today we
really worked together. We were all psyched up for this game...definitely."
LHU goalie Lori Saimella saw action in
the first half of the game. She had seven
saves and allowed one goal. Kate Murphy

came in at the begiiming of the second half
and stopped 12 shots by the young Ram
team, y/tst Chester's Amy Westerman saved II hits at her cage and allowed three
goals.
In J.V. action, the Eagles downed the
Rams . 2-1. Kim Romano on an assist from
Sue Cornish scored at 10:00 of the fast t
half. Caprio added the insurance goal. Cornish again had the assist. A. Miller of West
Chester scored at 27:00 of the second half
for her team's only goal.
Sue Brubaker had seven saves in the
Haven effort.
Lock Haven will meet C.W. Post at
home on Tuesday at 3KX) p.m. Coach
Taylor is looking for Post to be very aggressive with nothing to lose. The Lady
Eagles will have to be ready, according to
Taylor.

Hrovat leads Edinboro to 45-25 win over Eagles
By Dave Walters
Edinboro's senior quarterback Blair
Hrovat completed 17 of 27 passes for 250
yards and three touchdowns to lead the
Fighting Scots to a 45-25 victory over the
Bald Eagles Saturday.
The Scots left Jack Stadium with a 6-2
overall record and a 4-2 Western Division
slate. The Bald Eagles are now 1-7 overall
and 1-5 in the West.
The Bald Eagle defense allowed two
touchdowns in just 54 seconds and let the
Scots put the game out of reach.
Edinboro drew first blood in the first
period on a four-yard sprint into the end
zone and Jim Trueman booted the PAT to
make it 7-0.
The Eagles answered back late in the first
period on a 37-yard field goal by freshman
Dan Ellis. The field goal was set up by a
17-yard pass by freshman quarterback Pat
Cahill to wide receiver John Klacik.

Edinboro started a drive on their own 32.
The Scots tallied a first down to the 42 and
then Hrovat's accurate arm went to work.
Hrovat hit tight end Bob Sureno on the
right sideline for a 47-yard pickup. Junior
cornerback Jere Warner made a touchdown
saving tackle on the one-yard line. On the
next play running back Damon Chamber
leaped over the goal line for another Boro
TD. Truman's extra point made it 14-3.
The Bald Eagles powered back on their
next possession. An 18-yard run by
sophomore Roosevelt Brown, a 15-yard
penalty and a 21-yard reception by Klacik
brought the ball to the five. Cahill pitched
to freshman Derek Lawrence who raced
around the right side into the end zone.
Kicker Ellis set up for the extra point but
holder Doug Karas took the snap and took
the ball into the end zone for a two-point
conversion to make the score 14-11.
But, the Haven didn't stay close for long
as the Scots registered a 12-play, 69-yard

drive and ended up in the Bald Eagle end
zone again to make it 21-11.
Freshman Eric Speece got the ball on
their own 21 to open the third quarter and
powered down the sideline for 64-yards to
the Boro 15. Cahill scored three plays later
on a seven-yard option play.
Following Cahill's TD, Edinboro scored
their two quick scores to make the score
35-18.
Roosevelt lit up the scoreboard one last
time on a two-yard power. Ellis booted the
PAT.
Edinboro added another touchdown and
a field goal to end the game.
Linebackers Stan Allen and Bill Peterson
combined for 27 tackles, two fumble
recoveries and one interception. Warner
had nine tackles.
Head coach Jack Fisher said, "It's just
disappointing. Up until the last 17 minute
or so we were in it. We could have won."
Stan Allen -16 tackles, one interception,
one fumble recovery.

Soccer team clinches PSAC West
by blanking Slippery Rock
By Scott CrispcH
The Bald Eagle soccer team clinched 1st
place in the Western Division of the Pennsylvania State .Athletic Conference with a
3-0 victory over Slippery Rock, Saturday.
The victory improved Lock Haven's
record to 11-6 and gives them a shot at the
PSAC overall title against Eastern Division
champ, Cheyney.
Against SUppery Rock, Lock Haven
jumped out to an early lead and never looked back. Kevin York gave the Bald Eagles a
I-O lead on an unassisted goal just nine
minutes into the game. Midway through the
first half. Keith Betts scored on an assist by
Rob Eaton to make it 2-0.
The second half was scoreless until, with

just 15 minutes remaining, Ed Ralston
scored on Eaton's second assist to put the
game away.
Coach Lenny Long was elated with
Saturday's win. He stated, "We play
California University of Pennsylvania
Saturday. That is our last conference game,
and even if we lose, we go to the championship game against Cheyney. But, I think
we'll win anyway. We are playing well. We
won 2 games on the road last week and that
is a good sign. This is a good time to be
playing well. The team has a good attitude
now. Against Cheyney, we are gonna be at
full strength and there should be no reason
for a let-down. If we win states, we will get
an NCAA bid. I think we are ready."

Cross-Country men finish 11 th
at PSAC's; Toner is first Eagle
By Christa Landas
As Coach Jim Dolan predicted, his crosscountry team finished between 10th and
14th place at the Pennsylvania Conference
Championships.
The championships were held on Saturday at Slippery Rock University, and the
Bald Eagles took 11th place.
Edinboro University brought a strong
team lead by Lull Grahm. Both Grahm and
Edinboro grabbed the first place honors.
Edinboro tallied only 39 poinu to win the
team championship Grahm finished the
course in 26:08, fifteen seconds ahead of
William King of Millersville. for the first
place laurels.
Ken Toner was the first man across the
line for Lock Haven. He ran to 27:56 and a
31st place finish.
"Ken Toner ran just a super race." said
Coach Dolan. "The rest of the guys were
flat. I wasn't real happy with their performance."

Bud Murphy came in 47th and was the second man to finish for the Eagles.
The rest of the team finished as follows:
Andy Shearer,61st; Craig Yakscoe,73rd:
Dave Perry,75th; Mike Eidenshink.77th
and Kevin McNamara.83rd.
A total of 94 runners participated in the
PSAC meet making up 14 teams.
Indiana Univ. of PA was second, East
Stroudsburg garnered third, and
Millersville was fourth with 142 points.
With only one week remaining in the
men's cross-country season. Coach Dolan's
goal is to see his team perform like they are
capable of in the final meet.
"That would be a nice ending to the
season," commented Dolan.
The Bald Eagle's last meet will be run at
Indiana Univ. of PA. The Nov. 3 race is the
NCAA Division II Regional Championship
where Lock Haven will again challenge
most of the teams they saw at PSACs this
past weekend.

4 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, October 30, 1984

Anorexia Nervosa to be lecture topic
By Diane Chilangwa
A discussion to all students on the now
popular disease. Anorexia Nervosa and
Bulimia will be held on Tuesday November
6 in Raub 106 at 9:00 p.m. by the Director
of Gross Hall, Judy Cochrane.
Anorexia Nervosa is described to be a
self-indulged starvation syndrome accompanied by vigorious exercise by the individual. Bulimia, the sister disorder of
anorexia translated from Greek roots
means "ox-hunger" and is characterized by
'<3>inge-eating. Bing behavior consists of the
secretive, frenzied consumption of large
amounts of high calorie or "forbidden"
food during a brief period of time (usually
less than two hours).
In an interview on the subject, Cochrane
pointed out that this talk is being given as
an eyeopener to students here at the University. She said it is a problem noted to affect
more college students than any other age
group.
Cochrane could not say whether she
knew of any cases on campus due to her
limited knowledge on student anorex-

ia/buhmia victims.
Her reason as to why this disorder is so
common is because of the highly irregular
eating habits among college students. There
are several reasons for anorexia to affect
female students. Some of these reasons may
be:
- fation magazines praise the thinner you
are the better you look
- for already anorectic victims, wanting to
be in control of their eating habits makes
them feel they have acheived this
- over acheivers wanting perfections set high
standards for themselves also fall into this
trap by wanting perfection. People who are
overweight (bulimia victims) are encouraged (pressured) by peers to loose more
weight.
Every weight conscious person should be
alert to warning signs of anorexia. These
are feeling dizziness, loss of menstral
periods, and muscle diterioration. Bulimia
victims may develop the following signs
and/or symptoms: an abnormal and constant craving for food; insatiable hunger or
appetite, salivery gland enlargement, mentral period disturbances, supression of

.Lambda Chi host international gathering
By Bruce Rappoport
The Bi-annual International Social
Gathering was hosted again by the Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity. Members of the community, faculty, and administration attended the event as well as members of the student body and the presidents of many
Greek organizations.
Mike Gross, vice-president of Lambda
Chi Alpha said, "Attendance for the inter-

national event was down due to other
scheduled activities for the same evening.
Those who could not attend missed a very
good time, though."
Certificates of appreciation were exchanged during the funtion in front of
those who attended. Lambda Chi Alpha
and the International Students Association
are both looking forward to future events
and social gatherings as such.

hunger sensations, "pig out" only to vomit
the food and return to eating again.
Men are no exeption to Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia. Not only is it common
among female gymnasts and dancers but
men wrestlers and dancers too.
According to Cochrane, 96 percent of the

victims of the above mentioned diseases are
women. The remaining 4 percent of this
population are men. She also states,
"Statistics show that 15 percent of all victims die and an estimated 15,0(X) will die of
starvation this year."
All are encouraged to attend.

Rogers Gymnasium has new look
By David M. Smith
The weight room in Roger's Gymnasium
has a new look to it these days.
More space, a new painat job, lights, and
a cleaner atmosphere are a few of the
changes you'll notice when you enter
Roger's newly renovated weight room.
The Lock Haven University maintenance
departrhent, headed by Jim Meckley, has
been working since the beginning of the
semster to help give the room its new look.
By knocking out a couple of the walls,
Meckley said, the weight room has found
the extra space needed to accommodate the
large number of people who use the facility.
The installation of new lights as well as
painting the walls white with crimson trim
are a few of the many renovations the
maintenance department has yet to finish.
According to Meckley," We have a way

to go, but when it's done we'll have it looking like new."

Vandalism decreasing
By Cheri Gearhart
Vandalism is not a serious problem on
campus and has been on a decline for the
last three years, according to Law Enforcement Director Richard L. Hepner.
He stated the decline was due to "better
enforcement, and the students are more
responsible and taking more pride in the
campus."
In previous years, vandalism damages cost
the taxpayers an estimated $11,000.
The punishment alone may be a leading
factor in the decline since vandalism, termed Criminal Mischief, is a summary offense
which constitutes paying a fine. The
penalties can also go as high as a felony of
the third degree which would constitute a
fine and a jail sentence.

i^igH^:

TEACHER RECRUITMENT
AWARD
^vsiv9^K^-3^KSr^S9K^'''^^^^

#^«>lilH^***k>leH(4e4ciK*>K>li4(«9k4(4(^^Hc*Me9|c4eHnK4:9ie9|c»ici|e)ie>|c9|q|>

Dorms- Delivery Only
748-8027

Monday-Thursday
Friday and Saturday
Sunday
6:30-9:30

6:30-10:30
6:3b-ii:JO

Please call at least 15 min. before delivery time

4iitt^4tm*4t*****'ttm'^^^^^^^*****'^*********'^*^*

Omicron Chapter of DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, in
^ international honor society for women educators invites applications for two teacher recruitment awards |
of $200 each to be presented in ^j-ii 1965
BOTH MALE and FEMALE graduates of high schools in
\ Lycoming and Clinton Counties who complete their student
\ teaching during /Aei98U-65 academic year are eligible for thesel
awards.

[Further information and application blanks may be ob-l
I tained by telephoning (717) 748-2987 or by writing to:
Mrs. E l e a n o r Kodish, C h a i r p e r s o n
P r o f e s s i o n a l A f f a i r s Cormnittee
Omicrom C h a p t e r , D e l t a Kappa Gamma
R. D. 2 , Box 559
Lock Haven, PA 1774.5

IAU applications and supporting data (including college transcripts arui
\ letters of recommendation) must be in the hands of the committee by
Lecember 1, 1981i