Lock Haven Universit^s StWent Newspaper Speaker rocuses on men and rape by Mike Leary Eagle Eyes News Reporter_ "Rajje - what men can do" was the topic discussed by Ron Campbell, a human sociology educator, who spoke at the University on Thursday, April 28. Campbell, who works at the Universtiy of Minnesota, held two sessions, both centering on the topic of rape. The first session, held at 4:30 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building (PUB) Meeting Room 2, was exclusively for men, but the second, at 7:30 p.m. in the Sloan Fine Arts Center Auditorium, was open to everyone. The first session, according to Campbell, was to show that, "we as men have to of)en up and show each other (as men) that we care about eac!i other." He sjjoke on how men are centered and targeted by females as rapisis and sexists. Men have to change this view by first changing themselves, he said. Campbell's stand was that men are not educated enough when it comes to sex. "There is a need to learn (educationally) what we really know, and if it is conect." Campbell said. "If it is not, then we must correct it. Another problem which Campbell felt is present is the fact that more women are writing about men than men writing about men. His 7:30 p.m. talk was much like that of his earlier session. Campbell spoke on what mein could do, but this session did not go into as much detail as his earlier speech. Campbell feels there is not enough recognition given to rape. People do not think that rape happens, especially to them, he said. "Rape is rape," Campbell said. No matter how little or how big, sexual assault and date rape are all the same, he said. Stereotyping, according to Campbell, is the barrier we must overcome in order for men to be free of their rapist, sexist character mold. Campbell talked about resftonsibilty and how men and women have to take control of and responsibilty for their actions. He ended by saying, "You cross the line (between sex and rape) the minute you look past the other person's respect and look only to your own." \% 1 V:A ^^Km^ fl f ^ W , - "^P^l 8^ ^^^^^^ ' ^I^^^Hk. ^M^':^k: • • • • • • , ^i: :S''^ WMi'^,'. .M p. . . ,. • 1 -Jit' Male sexuality was the topic of two discussions held by Ron Campbell on Thursday, April 28 (file photo by Sue Heintzelman). Forum may be held on harassment policy by Kenneth Newquist Eagle Eye Editor in Chief_ An open forum on the draft version of the new University sexual harassment policy may be held in the fall by the Student Cooperative Council if students show enough interest. "If people feel it's important, then it should be brought before the Senate," President-elect Jason Cristofaro said Wednesday. The policy has already been approved by Cristofaro and the current SCC president, David Keenan. "I personally support it, and through the executive order, it's supported by the SCC," Cristofaro said. The policy was drawn up by an ad hoc committee created by University President Craig Dean Willis. The committee, comprised of faculty, students, staff and administration representatives, was formed to ad- News (pp. 1-3, 5) Fraternity faces suspension The University's chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi has been suspenaed for two years, accordiiig to Dr. Joseph Marron, dean ofstudent affairs. ^-^^^(se^tor^^^^^^^^ dress problems perceived in the original policy, which is still in use. Both presidents approved the policy because they believed the Senate would have no problems with it, and because the end of the semester was quickly approaching. That didn't sit well with Student Trustee Darryl Walker, and the staff of the Eagle Eye (see editorial on page 4 for our opinion). "The policy was publicized on a low-key scale. Some people I talked to didn't even know it was being formulated," Walker said. "It should receive the highest level of scrutiny, because it affects everybody at the University," he said. Walker, whose term as student trustee ends May 14, stressed that he and others, don't disagree with the policy as a whole — just certain elements of it. One such element is the requirement that two of the positions On the advisor's board set up by the Classifieds (p. 9) Meeting announcements, help wanted listings, apartments for rent, club announcements and personals. policy be limited to the director of social equity and to a member of a group concerened with gender issues. "Those positions should be open to anyone with an interest," he said. After talking with Walker, Cristofaro said he was open to the idea of a forum, if a senator drew up a bill requesting one. SCC approval of the policy, if senators find problems with it, could be overturned or revised by a second bill. Dr. Karen Elias, co-chair of the committee that created the policy, supports the idea of a forum to clear up any misconceptions and to address possible concerns. However, some think a forum would create delays in a policy that's already been a long time coming. Maria E. Morreo, president of the Women's Coalition, said "I feel that a forum would slow things down. It is the right of the students to have the forum, but student input has already been given through stu- Op/Ed (p. 4) Policy forum should be held Students, like the unions, should have the chance to speak their minds about the new sexual harrassment policy before it's implemented. dents on the committee." If students want to have a forum in tt fall, Morreo said that the SCC should ha\ one. But Morreo cautioned that a having forum would mean delays in a policy th the Women's Coaltion feels would greati aid students. "The current policy is not conducive 1 complaints being handled in a timely fasi ion," Morreo said, quoting cases that hav dragged out for as long as two years. Beyond that, the forum would shift rt sponsibility for investigations from the vie presidents' offices to a board of advisoi which would be comprised of students, fa culty, staff and administration represents tives. "It puts people in place [who are] traine to deal with it [sexual harassment]. There' more accountability because more peopi are involved in the process," she said. . Lack of accountability and the fear thj Features (pp. 6-8) (see Forum page 2) Sports (pp. 10-12) Students exhibit art in Sloan Tracker puts LHU on maj An art exhibition showing Jason DeVallance took off the work of many Univer- first place in javelin at the sity students opened on Mon- Penn Relays last weekend. day in Sloan. (see story p. 10) (see story p. 6) news 2 Eagle Eye Friday, May 6, 1994 Computer repair shop being built Fraternity faces suspension by Anthony Cerulli Eagle Eye News Reporter ing the issue, Marron said. "The national chapter is very strong and very quick to deal with problems that arise," he said. After the suspension. Kappa Alpha Psi After an investigation by the University will face a "long process" of re-gaining its and its national chapter, the University's chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi has been sus- charter at the University, according to Marpended for two years, said Dr. Joseph Mar- ron. The chapter will have to re-colonize at ron, dean of student affairs. the University, he said. The period for Robert Lynch, the assistant to the president and Kappa Alpha Psi's advisor, has re- colonization takes "at least one academic ceived a letter, which stated that the organi- year or until all requirements have been zation's two-year suspension began this met," according to the student handbook. "We look forward to re-establishing Kappast February, from the group's national pa Alpha Psi, but the conditions have to be chapter, according to Marron. '"They [Kappa Alpha Psi] are not operat- appropriate," Marron said. The University's chapter will have to be ing at this point," he said. "They are not a "a very active member" of the Interfraternity at Lock Haven University." The investigation, which was conducted Fraternity Council (IFC) and will need to at the end of the Fall '93 semester, followed follow all the IFC's guidelines if it wants to the conviction on hazing charges of four of be recognized once again at the University, he said. the fraternity's members. "They'll have to fully live within the The University was able to work well with the national chapter when investigat- boundaries and guidelines of the IFC," Marron said. Students on campus have probably recently noticed the hole that University maintenance employees are carving into the side of Raub Hall. This hole is part of a project to give the c6mputer department more room to deal with the ever-increasing job of computer maintenance and repair, according to John Moyer, the assistant director of facilities. The project, which began three weeks ago, is intended to turn the stage area behind the computer center into a new computer maintenance work area, Moyer said. The hole currently in the wall of Raub will be a set of double doors, he said. A ramp will lead into the new computer repair shop, which will store computers being worked on and spare parts, according to Moyer. The computer repair shop is being built for an assistant to Donald Patterson, the director of the computing center office, Moyer said. The addition of an assistant and the new repair shop will hopefully alleviate the workload placed on Patterson and the computer department, he said. Forum from page 1 administration was acting in the best inter ests of administration instead of the students were two concerns that the committee discovered when beginning research on the new policy. The fact that graduating seniors and other students might not be able to take advantage of the new policy was another concern expressed by Morreo. Under the new policy, individuals would havelSO days from tlie date of the incident to file a complaint. Tlie draft version of the new policy ~ with recommendations — has been approved by AFSCME, the staff union. APSCUF, the faculty union, has yet to review the new policy, but voted last year to support its creation. Committee chairs Dr. Karen Elias and Dr. Karen Harvey were hoping that the policy will be in place by the fall, but both have said that its passage before September is doubtful. Thepolicy has several hurdles left to pass. A lawyer from the State System of Higher Education must approve the poli cy. That's been slow coming because of differences in opinion between the com mittee and the SSHE attorney about what would work on this campus, according to Harvey. After passing the SSHE lawyer, the policy must be approved by Willis, who then passes it on to the board of trustees. The trustees then have the final say on it. A likely vote could come in early fall, and the policy could be in place by midsemester, Harvey said. Hey there, all you graduates! No more partying all weekend or skipping class because you don 'tfeel like going. The real world is upon you now! Good luck! by Jen Baer Eagle Eye News Editor_ The University's chapter will have to completely start over in the proce^ of being recognized by Its national chapter at the end of its suspension, according to Marron. There was another problem involving the Kappa Alpha Psi chapter at another University that received national recognition soon after the hazing incident here, Marron said. The two incidents are in no way connected, he said. Kappa Alpha Psi, which began in 1911, has some very good chapters, Marron said. He praised the national chapter for acting very quickly when looking into the incident here. The University's chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi had been formed in the fall of 1989. At the time of the hazing incident, the fraternity had between eight and 10 members, Marron said. The students who were pledging at that time never became members of the chapter, he said. Hispanic club in the works by Jen Baer Eagle Eye News Editor_ There's a new club being formed on campus, and its members hope to be recognized by the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) by next fall, according to Latisha Mojica, who took on the task of organizing the group in April. The club is known as HIP, which stands for Hispanic^ in Progress. Mojica hopes to make it easier for incoming Hispanic students at the University to fit in. "When I came here four years ago, there wasn't anything for Hispanic students at all," said Mojica, who will be graduating this August. The group held its first meeting on April 21. Nine [>eople attended the meeting. She did not expect that many people to attend the first meeting, Mojica said. "I was happy a handful of people showed up," she said. The group has had several meetings since that time. Between 10 and 12 people have been attending these meetings, according to Mojica. To let people know about the group, Mojica sent brochures to those listed as Latino students and posted flyers around the campus. At its last meeting on Tuesday, the group worked on drafting a constitution, she said. Mojica would like to get the constitution into the SCC over the summer. A director for the SCC, who has the same power as the president over the summer, will be available to take the constitution, she said. Mojica hop)es to help Hispanic students on campus "become more aware of their culture." She would also like to increase the attendance of University students at Latino conferences at the State System of Contract settled for canceled Arrested Development show By Sue Heintzelman Eagle Eye Features Editor_ After a week and a half of negotiations. Dr. Joseph Marron, dean of student affairs, settled the contract with the band Arrested Development for their canceled April 23 show at the University. The band's original contract for $25,000 was negotiated to a payment of $15,000 by the Student Cooperative Council (SCC). "This was in a range I though was feasible," said Marron, who negotiated the contract for the SCC. Marron said he was chosen to take on the task because of his background and exf>erience in legal matters relating to student affairs and student activi- ties. Social Committee chair Steve Bennet said he was satisfied that they did not have to pay the full amount. Although not physically involved in the negotiations, he, along with SCC president David Keenan and SCC Business Manager Daniel McCormack, made the final decision of whether or not to accept the price. "The potential existed for a $44,000 loss," Marron said, explaining that the figure included not only the contracted band but also stage, lighting, sound equipment and other related items. The SCC was able to resolve most of the other contracts easily, Marron said. "I'm happy with all the negotiations involved," Marron said. Higher Education (SSHE) universities' and ultimately host a Latino conference at the University. Fund-raisers and guest speakers will be a part of the group's activities, Mojica said. She is also interested in seeing the group take trips to a Latino club at Penn State. The group may do some community service, such as Big Brother, Big Sister projects, as well, she said. Mojica has also talked to Vivian Robledo, from East Stroudsburg University, about starting a Latino sorority at our University. Mojica is pleased that the faculty and staff at the University have offered their help and attended the group's meetings. Dennis Mejias, the assistant director of the admissions office, and Dr. Cecilia Macia, associate professor of Spanish, are the group's advisors. Accident injures two University students Two University students were involved in an accident this past weekend which left one student in critical condition. The accident occurred late Friday evening or early Saturday morning in Jersey Shore and involved at least one Alpha Sigma Tau sister. One student remains in critical condition with head trauma after being lifeflighted to Robert J. Packer Memorial Hospital in Sayre. The other was treated and released from Jersey Shore Hospital. The accident occurred when the driver tried to negotiate and overcompensated a turn on a slick road. During an attempt to correct the car and miss another vehicle, control of the car was lost, said Dr. Linda Koch, vice president ofstudent affairs. There was no evidence that alcohol played a part in the accident, said LuAnne Lawrence, director of public relations. j news Friday, May 6,1994 EagleEye 3 System Briefs In the clubs: Council for Exceptional Children News from around the State System of Higher Education Trustees vote to arm police (MILLERSVILLE) - The Millersville University Council of Trustees put seven years of sporadic yet heated debate behind them on April 20 when they voted 6-2 in favor of arming the University Police beginning in the fall semester. Council Chair Sally Vanderslice voted in favor of arming the police force. She said this was the third time the motion has come to the table for consideration since 1987. Originally oppnised to the idea, she said she has since had a change of heart corresponding with the increase in crime on the MU campus. "This time, when [this issue] surfaced again, I gave it a long hard look and realized that life is not what it used to be," she said. "Man - and I mean men and women - doesn't seem to have the appreciation for property and the respect for hu man life that he used to." According to Trustee James Harris, who also voted in favor of the measure, "It was a security measure. It had to do with ele ments outside campus coming on campus and-causing problems." Student Senate President Jeremy Haugh said that he and the majority of the other student senators were strongly in favor of arming the police. In a series of polls, he said student opinion over the issue was split almost evenly However, in senate, the vote was 25 to 6 in favor of the measure. - courtesy the Snapper Grads worried about job search (EDINBORO) - "I don't know what I am qualified for yet," says a college student who will graduate in May. "I hope to be able to find a job in which I am interested rather than a job because I need one," adds another. "7T>e biggest difficulties I face in my job search are lack of experience and the present economy," says a third student. The latest crop of college graduates about to enter the job market is worried. A survey of almost 2,000 about-tograduate students found that students say the college they attend has a major responsibility for preparing them for a career. Yet, when they were asked, "What are the biggest difficulties you face in the job search?" many reported that they weren't sure what their education had prepared them to do. In addition, "lack of experience" was one of the most frequently mentioned problems although 40 percent of this group reported having some kind of working experience. Students also said they find competition for jobs and the poor economy to be overwhelming obstacles. The survey was included in Planning Job Choices: 1994. - courtesy the Spectator by Jen Baer Eagle Eye News Editor_ Members of the Council for Exceptional Children have managed to bridge the gap between University students and members of the community by helping out local people with disabilities. "It's [called] Council for Exceptional Children, but our population is mostly thirty and over," said Tracey Doman, the vice president of the club. The number of younger people the group serves, however, is growing, she said. The group works to provide parties for the various holidays, such as Valentine's Day, Halloween and Christmas, for exceptional people in the Lock Haven area, Doman said. This was the first year all of these parties were held in the Parsons Union Building (PUB) Meeting Room 2, she said. In previous years, some of the parties were in Meeting Room 2, while others were held at the St. Agnes Church, according to Doman. Members of the club also organize such activities as Thanksgiving . dinners and square dances for the exceptional people. TJiey set up a booth at the annual Childrens' Festival, which is held every year at the University, as well. The group held its "Parents' Appreciation Day" yesterday at Hanna Park. "It's the biggest event of the year," Doman said about the cookout, which usually has an attendance of about 150 people. Various sports, such as volleyball and kickball, are part of the day's activities. A cake is also baked to thank the parents of the children for letting the club members be a part of their childrens' lives, Doman said. Over the years the group has built a mailing list of exceptional people in the area, according to Doman. The club has put articles in the Express in the past to which people have responded. The.se articles have helped the club find out about people who could become part of its activities. The club also contacts group homes, where mentally disabled people reside, to get in contact with people who may enjoy its programs. Exceptional people in the area are not the only ones who may benefit from being associated with the Council for Exceptional Children. Students can benefit from being mem- bers of the club by getting the opportunity to hear guest speakers. The officers of the group also attend the Council for Exceptional Children's State Convention in Harrisburg every year, Doman said. There are about 75 members in the club. Students in several classes are able to get extra credit by taking part in the group's activities, Doman said. These students are considered to be members of the club on campus, but they are not considered to be members of the group's national chapter, she said. The club is 0{)en to students in any major, although most of its members are special education and education majors. No dues are collected from the members. The group is currently looking for a new vice president for next fall and spring after its vice president elect dropped out of school two weeks ago due to an illness. The current officers of the club include Lisa Keksz - President Tracey Doman - Vice President John Balogh - Treasurer Diane Kimble - Secretary Jane Bowes - Advisor Students get taste of United Nations by Chris Brown Eagle Eye News Reporter_ The Model United Nations (Model UN), designed to give high school students an idea of what happens at the United Nations (UN) and develop insight into other countries, was held at the University on April 14 and 15. This was the University's 20th year of hosting the event. About 380 high school students from across Pennsylvania, as well as students from New York, participated in the event. This was the largest representation of students in the history of the Model UN. Each high school was assigned the same country it had represented in previous years. This allowed the students to get an idea of what the particular country stands for at the United Nations, said Dr. Lawrence Farley, professor of political science. Each school was required to prepare resolutions for discussion. These concerned the The topics at the event were the role of the UN in handling separatist movements within member states, reforming the membership of the Security Council, and the role of the UN in the international hot spots of the winter and spring of 1994. The delegates from each country were required to follow a detailed packet of rules and procedures so that the time s{)ent on a resolution could be maximized. At the end of the Model UN, awards were given to the best delegate, delegation, drafted resolution, and most accurate representation. The Model United Nations is one of the largest outreaches to high school students that the University offers, Farley said. It is good for such academic challenges to be UN's interference in North Korea, dealings given to the students since most of the exin the former Yugoslavia, and problems in tra-curticular projects for high school students involve athletics, he said. Israel. Grads will head out into Veal world' The University will conduct its 117th Commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 14, at 10:30 a.m. in Hubert Jack Stadium. Recognizing approximately 450 spring 1994 graduates, the event will feature as its keynote speaker Dr. Ronald E. Hess, professoDX)f chemistry at Ursinus College, Collegeville, PA. A 1960 University alumnus, Hess also holds a Ph.D. from Cornell University. An accomplished scholar, he is the author of more than eight publications on varied topics in chemical processes. Prior to earning his doctorate, he taught chemistry and biology at Cheltenham Township Senior High School in Pennsylvania. In 1966, he joined the staff of Ursinus College as Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Hess was named a full professor in 1983 and be- came premedical advisor in 1981. He is the recipient of many honors and awards including the Distinguished Educator Award from the University Alumni Association and the Brownback-Wagner Chair of the Health Sciences. He has several leadership positions including secretary of the Ursinus College Faculty and member of the college Committee on Medical School Credentials. The Commencement will be led by University President Dr. Craig Dean Willis. The official opening and closing of the event will be led by William F. Williams, chairman of the Council of Trustees. Music will be provided by the University's Community Ensemble. This year's valedictorian, Jackie Patchen Henry, Williamsport, will present remarks along with several members of the University's leadership. In case of inclement weather, the ceremony will be conducted in Thomas Field House. In this event, tickets will be.needed to gain access to the facility. For more information contact the Advancement Division at (717) 893-2293. FiahRealEstale#iBeder Student Rentals Summer and FaU 1994. Prime Location One Block From the University. A Few Apartments Still Available. Call 748-8550. Opinion I Editorial 4 Eagle Eye Friday, May 6, 1994 Debate the policy A foreigner's view of the US Draft copies of the new sexual harrassment policy are circulating around campus — but that doesn't mean anyone's talked about it. Lock Haven University could have a new sexual harrassment policy by the time everyone comes back in September. The policy, written by a special committee formed by President Willis, is wholeheartedly backed by some members of the Women's Coalition, who want to have it in place by the fall semester. The problem is, not many people have seen it. And no one in the student government has had the chance to debate it. APSCUF ~ the faculty union ~ is going to debate it. AFSCME ~ the staff union ~ already has. But SCC President Dave Keenan and SCC President-elect Jason Cristofaro approved the policy without submitting it to the Senate for debate. That's legal. Both felt a debate wasn't needed, especially since it was the end of the semester, and there simply wasn't the time. Certain SCC senators, the current student trustee Darryl Walker and the staff of the Eagle Eye disagree. This is a major policy designed to protect everyone one campus. Some people have problems with elements of the policy. Of course, just as many people think its fine. But the problem is, both of these sides are only a fraction of the student body. Cristofaro has said that he would support a debate in the SCC if there was enough interest shown. We hope there will be. The student representatives should have the chance to speak their peace, and students should have the chance to read it before putting it in place. This policy has been a long time coming, but let's not rush it now that we're getting down to the wire. Let's do it right, and give the everyone the chance to review it. Then it will truly be a University policy. - by Kenneth Newquist, editor in chief Eagte Eye Lock Haven University Loclc Haven, PA (717) 893-2334 Editor in chief Advisor Kenneth Newquist Dr. Douglas S. Campbell News Editors Features Editors Sports Editor Jen Bowes Sue Heintzelman Leslie Groene Jen Baer April Miller Dan Murray Advertising Sales Manager Jessica Stull Advertising Layout and Design Matt Vasey Photography Editor Darrel^ Bressler Classified Editor Tracy Hower Alysia Moticha Copy Editor Jen Alwine Circulation Manager April Miller The Eagle Eye, the offlcial newspaper of Lock Haven University, is published weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the slaff, and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration unless specified. Letters to the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writer's signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length. Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee and printed by the Lock Haven Express. Originally, I didn't mean to kill my limited time on trying to understand this country. However, America has strongly been appealing to me. Since a country can been seen from various perspectives, I base all my understanding of America from the point of view of its affluence, which, I think, is the only key to understand this number one country. While this rich country keeps its inhabitants living and working pleasantly and peacefully, it simultaneaously causes the people of some other countries to be "upset." Tliese people are struggling to come to this country, to seek their unusual experience here, while trying to stay as long as possible. As we all see, in Lock Haven University alone, there are 45 foreign students from about 20 other countries in the world. There are few politics in the United States of America. Politicians seem to play a small role in administrating this country, because affluence has dissolved all major contradictions and conflicts in this society. People do nothing but enjoy their lives. Politicians, therefore, have to cope with trifles. As a posititive result, each corner of the society has been taken care of. Good politics are also a result of affluence. The people of this rich country have special characteristics. They are friendly, frank or direct, tolerable and trusting. Since the country is rich enough, any foreign presence will not make them worse-off. So, hostility, jealousy, pretense, and deceit have already become needless in the country. The USA has incredibly built its powerful economy on the basis of a service industry such as Kmart. Few factories can be seen in Lock Haven, or even along the highway to New York or Washington. Paradoxically, a larger area of unexploited, fairly natural land is the very sign of affluence. The USA is not a rich country because of the rich people living here, but rather because of the rich social living conditions. Everybody enjoys much better highways, various social services, the natural environment and varied entertainments. Even the unemployed can live on government transfer payment and other social welfare with ease. Since food is cheaper and more nutritious in this rich country, people have healthier and younger faces. People dress themselves simply, often changing their outfits according to time, place and situation. They seldom seem to attach any importance to food and clothing. Affluence might have made Americans lose their awareness of these essential goods. Money is not always important here. Many people voluntarily devote their lives to social works. For example, in Lock Haven University, I see many buildings on campus that are named for their donors or benefactors. ^ Dozens of scholarships and many research awards have been founded by some person/or students and professors respectively. The society of the USA is typically based on differentiation. In this country, professions or jobs are differentiated; products and services are differentiated. The laws are so detailed that even shoveling snow is regulated. There are also more classified diseases in this country. For example, in the fxjor countries, people are stressed all their lives, and yet they don't consider tension as a disease; in the USA, the cost of treating various tensions accounts for over hundreds of billions of dollars being spent. I cannot extend my thoughts to all aspects of this country because of my limited knowledge and experience. In fact, I don't need to know any more about this country because the most important fact is that I even came to this country and I have been provided with a new knowledge about the number one country in the world, which will surely help me a lot in the future. Finally, I want to use this opportunity to say my special thanks to all my friends in Lock Haven. by Zefang Ye Student attacks infirmary ^diagnosis ^ To the editor, Amoxicillin and Entex. Anyone who has ever been treated at the infirmary is familiar with these two drugs. It seems no matter what the symptoms, these two drugs are given to everyone that comes in. Well, I have news for the infirmary, Entex and Amoxicillin do not cure everything. If you ask around campus about the infirmary, you will hear many a tale of misdiagnosis, or people going in just because they missed a class, yet coming out with Amoxicillin and Entex. I alone have been misdiagnosed three times. Tlie last time, the physician's assistant "guessed" I had strep, because she could not read the lab results. Thank God she "guessed" right! It makes me angry that these medically trained personnel are not more attune to looking beyond a sinus infection. The infirmary has become a joke. I am not saying that the staff in the infirmary is not nice, they are. It seems that they have been caught in the thought process that what ever one person lias, the rest of the campus has, and if they don't have the drugs to treat it, than you don't have it. by Megan Miller Plyometric project thanks offered To the editor, We are writing to express our thanks to the following students for their participation in a research study conducted as an independent study for the health science department: Lesley Blackman, Ketrina Boggs, Amy Burney, Carol Cosgriff, Thad English, Lana Exter, Gary Felix, Anna F'erus, Wendy Flynn, Carri Hogg, Kristi Kreider, Lisa Kugler, Therese Mathers, Jen Mroz, Tim Peters, Becky Russian, Perry Siegel, Dawn Smith, Samantha Smith, Tom Swift, Steph Tele- ky, Mary Toten, Mark Waite, Deb Wilkins, and Vikki Wilkins. These students gave up two hours of their time every week for six weeks to perform grueling plyometric exercises to help us determine the effectiveness of this type of training. Without these individuals' dedication and desire to "get in shape," I as a student conducting an independent study and my faculty advisor would not have been able to benefit from the experience of undergraduate/faculty-sponsored re- search. This has afforded me an excellent dimension to my "undergraduate education at Lock Haven University. We would also like to thi^k the student trainers that helped to preand post-test our subjects. These students were Dawn Cockerill, Brian Craven, Laura Graybash, Eric Lippincott, Donna Raven, and Laura Shotts. Your time was very much appreciated!! THANK YOU!!! by Donna Fialkowsik and Lori Michener news Friday, May 6, 1994 EagleEye 5 -University BriefsAdd A Little Credit To Your Suininer Plans • If you'd like to concentrate on just that one tough course... • If you need credits to keep your degree on track... • If you want to graduate early by fitting in an entire extra semester... ...Bloomsburg University suntmerscbool is for you! No matter where you're Summer Sessions enrolled, Session 1 May 31-July 8 progress toward your Session 2 June 20-Juiy 29 degree doesn't Session 3 July 11-August 19 have to stop in -Session 4 May 31-June 17 May. Join more Session 5 June 20-July 8 than 4,000 graduate and Session 6 Ju!y11-July29 undergraduate students who continue to eam credits while holding seasonal jobs and enjoying summer activities. Tbe summer program offers • Three and six--weck sessions where you can focus on a single course or eam up to a dozen credits. • Credits that are transferrable to most colleges and universities. Students enrolled at other institutions should check tvith their registrar about transferability. • A large selection of courses on schedules 'that leave room for other summer activities. Three-credit undergraduate • The high course for Pennsylvania quality, personal attention and affordability that make residents cost $369. Bloomsburg University a terrific choice. ^ . J , ...*jf . Three credit graduate courses for Pennsylvania residents cost $492. Plaass u n d me information about: Summef School Graduate studies in . Bucks County and Harrisburg Graduate Education Programs . Undergraduate studies in . Honors and scholars program . Transferring from anotlier university two-year college Bloomsburg UNIVERSITY State System of Higher EOucation Commtmwealtb of Pennsylvania *-^ Name . Street Address. City Mail to: Or call: Caryn Carr, instructor of library services, recently presented a review and dialogue at the American Library Association, Library Administration and Management Associations (LAMA), Middle Management Discussion Group's annual Mid-Winter Conference. Her presentation was called, "Danger in the Comfort Zone: Moving from Complacency to Productivity." Other topics discussed included motivating personnel, professional development and service to library patrons. Carr was asked to write a review of LAMA's Conference program for the LAMA Journal and to serve as program planning committee chair for the 1996 annual conference. Professor chosen for 'Who's Who' V-'- ...U..K4 . Instructor makes presentations .State. -Zip. Sumnier School, Bloomsburg University, Dept. LHU, 700 W. Main Street, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-387-4294, weekdays, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. How about it, journalism majors ? Ever expect to get a job when you get out of here? It's not an easy thing to do! If you want to even have a chance, you'd better get together some clips to show all those potential employers. If you don't, you might as well forget it. No one is going to hire someone who doesn't have any previous writing to show off. So for those of you who haven't done any writing that's actually appeared in print, get down here to the Eagle Eye (just call us at 2334 - We'll be glad to have you on board as part of our crazy staff!) next fall and gain some valuable experience. Without it, you might tis well plan on flipping burgers for the rest ofyour life. Dr. Kenneth Cox, professor of health and physical education, was recently selected for inclusion in the third edition of Who's Who Among America's Teachers, 1994. The book honors only five percent of the nation's teachers and will include Cox's biographical profile and achievements in a comprehensive entry. Who's Who Among America's Teachers is the only publication to exclusively recognize United States premier educators. Professor receives award Dr. Mary Rose-Colley, associate professor of health sciences, is one of three recipients of the Pennsylvania School Health Association's 1994 Outstanding Service Award. Her accomplishments leading to the award include developing a state plan improving the quality and quantity of school health education, receiving a United States Department of Education grant enabling the development of an outcome-based curriculum in health education and in-service training of educators, and serving as past president of the Pennsylvania School Health Association. Rose-Colley is a 1971 graduate of the University and earned her doctorate from Pennsylvania State University. Dean busy with conferences In addition to his duties at the University, Dr. Joseph Marron, dean of student affairs, has recently been engaged with several conferences and committees. Marron recently presented a workshop titled "The Student Development, Student Personnel Career Model" at the National Association for Campus Activitifes National Conference held in Boston, Mass. He created the model with David Wuinee, assistant director of admissions at Transylvania University in Kentucky. The model blended a student's co-curricular involvement and efforts to promote the student affairs profession. The duo presented the model at the Pennsylvania College Personnel Association Conference in April. Marron was also named as one of two members at large on the Ethics Committee of the American College Personnel Association (ACPA). The committee provides summary opinions regarding the ethical appropriateness of the conduct or practices of individuals on college and university campuses. The Judicial and Legal Affairs Commission of ACPA recently elected Marron as a Directorate Board Member. Finally, Marron recently served on the Conference Committee for the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators' 76th Annual National Conference in Dallas. Professor takes part in activities Dr. Mohinder Gill, associate professor of art, will be busy in the months ahead showing his art in Harrisburg, acting as panel leader at the National Art Education Convention, and serving as Pennsylvania's representative on the National Committee of Multicultural Concerns. Centering around the theme of global awareness. Gill's one-man exhibit will be displayed in the City Government Center in Harrisburg until June 17. At the National Art Education Convention in Maryland, Gill will serve as leader of the brainstorming forum dealing with the value of diversity. In addition to the other activities. Gill has been named Pennsylvania's representative for the National Committee of Multicultural Concerns, an affiliate of the National Art Education Association. Attitudes, Activities and Entertainment of Lock Haven University Haven Highlights Students exhibit art in Sloan chair set in front of three windows with a railing to the side of it and illuminated by two lights set in front of it. Some other works include paintings by Chris Spangler depicting female figures, paintings by Christine Curcio showing scenes right here in Lock Haven, and computer art and fantasy prints by Matt Vasey, as well as many others. The computer artwork on display at the exhibition is an interesting look into what is probably the future of fine art. The prints were printed on a color printer in Williamsport. They show what could be done right here in Lock Haven if the administration purchases a color printer for the computer arts courses here, according to Vasey. Sophomore Carolyn Mangin said "I think the opening is rather strong." Mangin contributed an untitled sculpture made out of two plastic babies painted with acrylic paint, with silk flowers on their heads, sitting in a planter pot. "You can interpret it any which way," Mangin said of the sculpture. She also contributed two prints and several pieces of pottery to the exhibition. Students were discontented that no formal presentation was given for the opening. In past openings students were given a forum to speak abouttheir work and refreshments were provided. Matt Vasey commented on the absence of a formal opening, "I think there should be something more done because this is the student's artwork in our own gallery and we haven't gotten any kind of presentation." "I think they should really have [formal] openings because it really talks up the students work," said Carolyn Mangin about the lack of a formal opening to the exhibition. Sat, May 14: Spring Commencement will be held at Hubert Jack Stadium at 10:30 a.m. Sua,May22: TheLock Haven Community Chorus will hold its Spring Musicale in Price Performance Center at 3 p.m. New students inducted into Phi Kappa Phi by Sue Heintzelman Eagle Eye Features Editor_ Thirty-six University students A variety of works by student artists are on display throughout the Galand three professors recently aclery in Sloan Fine Arts Center. Students used various mediums to create cepted membership into the Phi their w o r k s (photo by Karl McCollester). Kappa Phi honor fraternity. The only national scholastic honor society to recognize acaOne of the works at the by Jon Popham demic excellence in all disciexhibition is a piece by Gary D. plines, the LHU chapter of Phi Eagle Eye Features Reporter_ Felix entitled "Reflecting on Kappa Phi reserves membership Thoughts" which consists of a A student art exhibition opened on Monday, May for juniors and seniors with a 2 in the Sloan Art Gallery showing off the work of QPA of 3.5 or higher. many University students. Juniors must rank in the top The exhibition includes paintings, prints, five percent of their class, and sculptures, computer art and other art medium. seniors must rank in the top 10 percent of their class. Students are invited to join the honor fraternity. New student inductees are: Christina Abbott, Gary Adams, Karen Aughenbaugh, Linda BenC a t c h up on extra credits for y o u r college nett, Michelle Bigley, Stephen degree this s u m m e r at Penn State D u B o i s Boyer, Marjorie Carnie, Stacy Clark, Kelly Doebler, Cheri DorC a m p u s . W e ' r e offering more than five man, Dawn Eustace, Jeffery d o z e n undergraduate and advanced level Feerrar, Wendy Flynn, Shelley Goodlin, Jessica Hanely, Julie courses this summer, so there's sure to b e Harris, Mary Hipps, Stephanie ^^^^^^HBr* something here for you. Registration is Horvath, Jamie Kota, Yi Lu, Eri^f-it"^^^^^ ka Maust, Adam McKane, Micurrently underway, and some classes b e g i n ," chele McTavish, Christopher ^^Eju^t#<4^-''* O'Brien, Lori Packer, Tina in M a y . Call us for more information. Plank, Paula Randecker, Karina RisheJ, Katherine Shields, Janet Sinicki, Larry Straub, Darryl Walker, Pamela Mills Wallis, Christopher Weiler, Jennifer Wert, and Kristy Wise. DuBois The new faculty inductees are: Campus Dr. Judy Brink, associate professor of sociology and anthropology; Terry L. Brink, assistant proSculptures are among the many different fessor of education; and Dr. types of creative works LHU students have Roosevelt Green, associate proon display in the Sloan Gallery (photo by Karl fessor of sociology. McCollester). The place to be this summer! 0tt n PENNSTATE 1-800-346-ROAR Commentar Contmentary from a graduate-to-be... Reminiscence on college experience Humor Column by Lori Packer I sit here on Tuesday afternoon typing this column after having just finished the last class in my undergraduate career. That's right, I'M OUTTA HERE. By the time you read this, I will be one week and a day away from graduation, feeling something I can only describe as blissful terror. (I'm not nervous. I'm not nervous). So I figured I'd use my last column as an attempt to look back on the past four, er I mean five, years. College has definitely changed me as a person. I came here as a naive 18-year-old Catholic school girl (Editor's Note: Don't start that again, please!]. I had never had any alcohol before in my life, and my first alcohol experience, not a very good one. took place in our own Smith Hall my first weekend here. I decided that if I was going to start, I was going to start hard — 100 proof Southern Comfort and lime Little Hug (those little barrels, you know) is not a good combination for a first time drinker. I ended up sitting in the corner of my boyfriend's room reading Penthouse magazine and laughing my butt off until I eventually passed out on the bed of my boyfriend's roommate. Great way to make new friends, huh? What followed on from there was a happy stream of somewhat hazy memories — too many to go into in fact, but I'll try. I'll always remember Wednesday nights at Dunkle's trying to remember all the words to "Brown Eyed Girl," while simultaneously keeping track of whose turn it was to buy the pitcher. I'll remember Thursday nights squished into Shag's tiny apartment (these memories are more hazy than happy) watching Simpson's reruns until two in the morning. I'll remember (although sometimes I'd rather forget) keg dancing at the Yellow House. For the uninitiated, this involved trying to stand on an empty keg and roll it around the room like a lumberjack on a log. I'll also remember the interestingly shaped bruises I would find on my legs the next morning. Now, some of you may be thinking that most oJF my memories somehow involve alcohol. Well, most of the better ones do, I'll admit. But you see, college teaches you not to simply prepare for a future job, although many feel that is it's primary purpose. You *'It is the pursuit ofknowlI edge in all forms that should define your experience here, whether it comes from a textbook or through impromptu late night gab sesIsions when David Letterman w was a rerun go to college so you can laugh hard and long with people you know better than anybody else in your life and will probably never see again after your time is up. You get into long conversations over coffee and caramel corn about what you would do if the world was going to end in one hour or which superhero has the stupidest powers (I always thought it was Wonder Woman: an invisible plane and a lasso that makes you tell the truth. Ooh. I'm shaking). And for those of you who will be joining me next Saturday, I'm sure the thoughts that come quickest to your mind will not include your sophomore year literature class or chemistry lab. It is the pursuit of knowledge in all forms that should define your experience here, whether it comes from a textbook or through impromptu late night gab sessions when David Letterman was a rerun. Usually, it is the things you find out for yourself that you remember most vividly, anyway. Perhaps this column isn't as funny as I thought it would be at the outset. Maybe I'm just getting sentimental in my old age. But I know, as I receive my degree, I'll be humming "Brown Eyed Girl" softly under my breath. Somewhere deep in my brain, I'll also realize that the second I am handed my degree I will suddenly be unemployed and over $10,000 in debt. I'll probably block that out, though Oh by the way. Did you guys know that if you go totally naked under your graduation gown, you get an automatic 4.0? No foolin'. Modern Dance Companj iispk]s talents through dance by Alysia Moticha Eagle Eye Features Reporter "Let the rhythm entice you, feel the beat of the music, and dance all night long!" That was one of the many ways to describe Nexus ... Links of a Chain," the performance given by the Modern Dance Company on April 27 in Price Performance Center. The company put on quite a show, which displayed a variety of talents. The evening began with the company dancing to "Oh What a Night" by the Four Seasons. Other performances included Michelle SUMMER SUMMER SCHOOL S AT WILSON CoLLiOE CKAMBERSBUAO, P A The College for Continuing Education is Offering Two Summer Sessions. First Session- May 16 to June 30 Seond Session- July 11 to August 25 Scenna and Christina Schumann dancing to "In My Dreams" by REO Speedwagon. Another dancer, Renee Markette, showed her extensive experience of ballet when she danced to "Quiet Limits" by Enya. The evening was also given a provocative edge when Alison Brita danced to "Throb" by Janet Jackson. But the night wasn't only dedicated to dancing. Howard Lucas, the director of the Company, read a number of poems one of which was written by him and entitled "Listen Up." He told the audience, "we are free, we are different" and to "accept challenges." Lucas also got into the action by dancing with his company to a few of the songs in the first act. And for those who like country music, one of the health classes tried their hands at the recently popular country line dancing. Some participants even went all out and wore their cowboy boots for the event. Other classes, such as the aerobics class, did a foot-stomping dance number to Kenny Loggins' "Footloose." Another class showed off their dance talents by dancing to "Rhythm is a Dancer" by Snap. The audience also got a chance to get in- volved ~ not that they weren't already. During the entire evening friends were cheering on their friends who were up on stage. But cheering was not all that was expected of the audience, dancing was expected as well. During the last song of the night, the dancers encouraged their friends to come up on stage and dance with them. Everyone gathered on the stage forming a link by holding hands and dancing. To end the evening on a seasonal note, Lucas read a poem entitled "Ice Cream" in order to get "everyone in the mood for summer," he said. under the direction of Specializing in Women's Services choice of birth control, routine pap tests and pregnancy tests, testing and treatment for STD's, counseling referrals and reduced fees for college students. CafCfor an appointvunt today For Information Call: 717-264-4141 or 800-421-8402 748-7770 Located at 955 Bellefonte Avenue (across from Burger King) »4 >4 *>4 End-of-year blues produces two record reviews by Matt Walsh Eagle Eye Music Critic_ Beats The Hell Out Of Me I'm ecstatic! I have in my hand right now (well, not now, I'm typing) the official lineup for this year's Lollapalooza. I'm ecstatic because I now know I'm not alone when it comes to being a mental case with a really bizarre taste in music. One of my favorite and probably the world's most unique and bizarre bands. The Boredoms, will be a part of this year's show. Playing with the Boredoms will be Smashing Pumpkins, Beastie Boys, The Breeders, A Tribe Called Quest, L7, George Clinton and The P-Funk All-Stars, and Nick Cave And The Bad Seeds. The whole world now gets the pleasure of witnessing lead vocalist Yamasuka Eye's unique stage presence and vocal effects ... Let's just say he's jumped into the air and landed head-first on the stage one too many times! On the other hand, I'm really frustrated, because it's that time of the year again which I most hate — the end of the semester. Don't get me wrong, I really don't like going to school and can't wait to get the hell out of here, but I am a music columnist who likes to expose the artists he likes to his audience (someone is reading this, right?). I happen to be gifted with the most diverse taste in music of virtually everybody you know, and this is my last review of the semester. I'm sitting here with this huge stack of CD's that I want to tell you about, but I only have room to review one album. Let's see, what do I have ... Rollins Band, Therapy?, Failure, Stompbox, Stanford Prison Experiment, The Obsessed, Black Train Jack ... the pile seems to go on and on. So, what am I going to review this week? I say to myself, "Beats the hell out of me." Well, from Tempe, Ariz., comes one of the coolest new bands with one of the coolest names. You guessed it. Beats The Hell Out Of Me. Their self-titled debut album (Metal Blade Records) is a good mix of hard alternative rock with the style of '70s progressive music. Imagine throwing Helmet and The Rollins Band together, and you'll get a good idea of what this band sounds like. The first two songs on the album, "Painfully" and "Buzz," are straight ahead hardhitting songs, well structured with very clean rifts. "I Can Tell" starts out with a cool dissonant effect and eventually grabs you into a groove. The last song, "Godbox," is a 12-minute tune which combines Progressive Rock and blues with a Jawbox-like style. The vocals are reminiscent of Jim Morrison, with some humor thrown in as the vocalist makes fun of TV evangelists. This is only about the first half of the song, because after about six minutes comes about six more minutes of guitar distortion, feedback and static. The weird thing about this album is the song "Intro," not because it's weird, but because it's the fifth song on the album. It's a cool two-and-a-half minute instrumental which is actually the intro for the song "Act Like A Man." Beats The Hell Out Of Me is the perfect blend of the Rollins Band and Helmet. Both musically and vocally, BTHOOM takes the good points of the two aforementioned bands, and combines them into a style all their own ~ a style that makes you wish Rollins and Helmet would get together for an album. Cannibal Corpse: The Bleeding Since this is the end of the semester, and I know all of you have been upset because I haven't reviewed a Death Metal album this year (though Entombed is debated as to whether they are still "classified" as Death Metal or not — who cares? It's a great album!), fear not my friends, as I recently got the new release of the most explicit and intense band on the planet. Cannibal Corpse, their third album The Bleeding (Metal Blade Records). I was actually disappointed when I first saw the album. The band has been known to have really disgusting album covers which record stores refuse to sell. The cover for this album is just a close-up shot of one of the gory pictures inside. Musically, the band has improved, and of course, the patented sick lyrics are once again displayed for your reading enjoyment, guaranteed to offend just about everybody. The first single and video (yes, they finally gave in and are going to do a video) is "Staring Through The Eyes Of The Dead," probably the only song tame enough to be released. "Stripped, Raped, and Strangled" combines a great guitar rift with some neat vocal effects and displays the talents of bass guitarist Alex Webster, whose playing on this song is truly outstanding. Other songs destined to offend the masses include "F***ed With A Knife," "She Asked For It," "Force Fed Broken Glass," and "An Experiment In Homicide." I'd print some of the lyrics, but besides the fact that the paper probably wouldn't print it, people probably would take them too seriously and label me as a sexist pig who promotes the physical abuse of women. the various styles of music and new artists that are out there. You have a chance to listen to the music of tommorow today. I was listening to recent popular bands such as Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Smashing Pumpkins, and Soundgarden long before they became popular. The bands of the future are most likely already here, you just have to listen to your local college radio station, or read an alternative music magazine, or just experiment for yourself to find it. All is not lost, however, as I will be back once again next semester to bring you the best in new music. What band will be the next big thing? Will I ever graduate? Find out the answers to these questions and more next semester... The Eagle Eye Staff would like to wish everyone good luck on finals and have a safe and fun summer. Some people are too serious in this world that they never know when to lighten up and take a joke for a little bit. My only complaint about this album is that lead vocalist Chris Barnes changed his THE BUS STOPS HERE style a bit, making the lyrics more coherent Educational Material and being more dynamic by using extreme pitches similar to old Napalm Death. He used to sound a little like Cookie Monster, which I always thought was cool. Well, it's the end of another semester,of great irtusic. 1994 has probably been the best year for new music so far. The purpose 380 E. Main St. of this article is to introduce you to artists Open: 748-0321 you might not have heard of otherwise. Mon,Tues,Thurs: 3 to 7 p.m. Commercial radio wants to tell you what to listen to and what to like, but you should I Fri 3 to 9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. have an open mind and explore for yourself CLASSIFIED Announcements Urgent: LHU student in need of year around housing off campus, starting this summer and throughout tKe year. Please contact Joe at 893-3387. - i • Rugs wanted! If you have any size, any condition - and you don't want it, give Jake a call at 7488582. Tires! You need them, I've got them. Second hand in excellent condition! Any size you need, and for the cheapest prices around. Give Jake a call at 748-8582. Student rentals summer and fall 1994. Prime location one block from the University. A few apartments still available. Call 7488550. Book buy-back on May 6, 7, 9, 10, and 11 at the bookstore. Off-campus housing available. Zbicki Realty Service Inc. Call 748-4442. Student rentals available for summer and fall. Groups or singles. Call 748-8550. For sale: Exercise machine— walker/stepper/jogger. Has rowing action. Like brand new. $125. Contact Diane at 893-2628 during day hours only. Personals Molly, Aileen, Jen, Tasha, Ali, Charlene, and Sara—have a great summer and don't party too hard without me! Tami Kovac and Damien~I have one thing to say. BANG! And don't bring that to Jersey! Me. Janel—Even though we've had our differences recently, it's been great knowing you these two years. And although we are parting in different directions, you will always be a best friend. I will truly miss you. Love, Angela.