Have a happy and safe Spring Break! See you on Monday the 16th. Celebrating 19 years at Lock Haven University as... No "Spot the Fake Ad" this week. We figured Spring Break would be enough excitement for you. The EAGLE E Volume 42, Number 6 16 pages Thursday, March 5, 1992 Speaker gives male viev^ of rape "Acquaintance rape is happening almost every time men and women, college students, have sex." Campbell feels the way to lessen the occurrence of acquaintance rape, is through strong verbal communication. Campbell illustrated his ideas that college j by Mindy Simmers Eagle Eye News Reporter "Let's destroy myths when they need to be destroyed," requested the speaker at the Acquaintance Rape Workshop Tuesday , night in the Hall of Flags. Ron Campbell conducted two workshops on campus dealing with acquaintance rape from a male perspective. The first wOTkshop entided "Acquaintance Rape: What Men Can Do," took place in die Countdown Theater at 4 p.m. and was open to men only. The second workshop entided "Sexual Assault: A Male Response" was at 7:30 p.m. in die Hall Of Flags, and was open to anyone who chose to attend. Campbell discussed various aspects of rape ranging from the legal to the social definitions. He proceeded to give suggestions to students on how to avoid situations diat may lead to sexual assault, which will occur to an estimated l-in-4 women before diey graduate from a four year college program, according to Campbell. Despite diese statistics, rape is still the most underreported crime. There is a lot of frustration on the part of men. They see the rules are changing, but they don't know how to act anymore. Ron Campbell discussed rape issues with New student Trustee sought , The search is now underway for a new student tmstee for the University's Coun; cil of Tmstees. The current student tmstee, Steven M. Infanti, will vacate his position on May 10,1992. As the overseeing body for Lock Haven University, the Council of Tmstees is responsible for reviewing all matters pertaining to the University and making recommendations to the president. "The Student Tmstee shares equal status with the ten odier tmstees and helps develop university policy and educational curriculum," Infanti said. "You are only representative on the board for the student body." To qualify as student representative, a student must apply for the position, be one of three students to pass a detailed interview given by a review board consist- ing of staff, faculty and students organization representatives, and be recommended to the governor after an interview by members of the State System of Higher Education. "I've gained a lot of practical experiences from this position that will be a valuable asset in the future," Infanti said. "The position requires a good deal of research ... because the decisions the council makes have long-term effects." Nominations for potential candidates are now being accepted. Interested candidates can pick up an application by contacting Dr. Linda Koch in 311 Sullivan Hall, Kelly Beck, in die SCC office, or Infanti at 893-3495 or 310 Gross Hall. Applications are due by 5 p.m., Monday, March 16,1992. students are not always careful in their practices, by discussing a video about students on spring break. He said the majority of students take risks that they would not normally take conceming alcohol and sex. The end of die workshop consisted of a question and answer period, in which a few male students expressed their dismay as to the lack of legal consent of a woman who is impaired by dmgs or alcohol. students, (photo by Sue Heintzelman) "It is unfair that a woman can claim rape (see Speaker, page 2) Students can voice opinion on SSHE budget cuts in April by Sue Heintzelman Eagle Eye News Editor Formation of a student lobby and the effects of Gov. Robert Casey's 3.5 percent cut in state school funding were the two biggest topics addressed at die meeting of the Board of State Govemment Presidents (BSGP) on Feb. 28-29. SCC President Kelly Beck, Corresponding Secretary Michelle Adams and Treasurer Steve Stephenson joined 91 people at the meeting. The student presidents and delegates of the 14 state schools, representing 99,800 students gathered in Harrisburg to discuss die current condition of die State System of Higher Education (SSHE). The student lobby is currendy in its beginning stages. The purpose of die group is so "the voice of the students can be heard on the state level," said Beck. The odier big topic of the meeting was the 3.5 percent cut in state school funding. "If die University makes cuts it will be felt by die students," said Beck. "And just because there are cuts doesn't mean tuition won't go up." Tuition could go up as much as $600, according to Beck. The Governor proposed a budget of over $357 million for die 1992-93 school year for the entire SSHE system, which, according to Beck, is $55.6 mdlion short of the needed funds. If the cut goes through. Lock Haven would experience a cutback of over $2 million. Cuts in funding woidd affect every area (see SSHE budget cuts page 3) OPINION/EDITORIAL 2 Eagle Eye Thursday, March 5,1992 "SPOT THE FAKE AD" GOES ON SPRING BREAK The Lock Haven University Eagle Eye will not be mnning our weekly brainbuster, "Spot The Fake Ad" diis issue out of respect for Spring Break. However, we will retum in our next issue in March. This week's winner is Jennifer Ulmer who correcdy spotted the fake ad in the last issue. Exotic Sights in Beautiful Lock Haven! Jennifer wins a free t-shirt from the LHU Bookstore. Try your luck in our next issue! For diose of you who haven't played before, the mles are simple. Read them over now to get ready to win after Spring Break! 1) Pick up a copy of the Eagle Eye, 2) After finding out what's news on campus, browse through the advertisements (yes, die ads). 3) Spot The Fake Ad! It's easy to play, it's fun, and best of all, it's FREE! If you think you've spotted die fake ad, just fill out the entry form supplied and drop it off at our office in die basement of Russell Hall, Room 18. Entries must be submitted by 4 p.m. Wednesdays. We'll draw one winner per week from all entries and give that lucky person a prize! Eagle Eye writers and staff members cannot enter, but all other students, faculty and University staff members are free to play. The fake ad will never appear on the Classified page. So have a good Spring Break and get ready to play Spot The Fake Ad when you retum! "... Join tJie rest of us in the real world in the nineties" -Ladd Frehse To die Editor I would like to clarify some misinterpretations and doubts conceming the article that appeared in the Feb. 14 Eagle Eye. In the past few weeks many students and professors have approached me to offer support. Unfortunately, die "conservative" professors on diis campus, aren't as vocal as the "liberal" majority. A professor told me last week that the "militant left-wing liberal professors" are more aggressive and better organized. Could this have something to do with a "radical" past? I have found more support from liberal students who I have disagreed with in the past than I have from professors claiming my statements were unfounded. What was written in the article is not anything new. I must tell you diat I got it direcdy from some heroes of mine such as Dinesh D'Souza, Thomas Sowell, William F. Buckley, Jr., Michael Novak, and from odier sources, like The Wall Streett Journal and The New York Times. I took this approach because these celebrities have been investigating pohtical correctness for years on campuses all over the country. I found what they had to say to be simdar to what is occurring on this campus. Not relaying diis information was irresponsible and misleading. But I stand by what was said and will continue to do so. I was not equating P.C. with rape. This is a sensitive area for both female and male. This was a mistake on die part of the newspaper stafL The Rape THIS WEEK'S WINNER OF "SPOT THE FAKE AD" IS Students in this photo outside the Library are enjoying the balmy weather we're having. Maybe they're starting their Spring Brea^k somewhat early? (photo by Travis Prebble) Jennifer wins a FREE t-shirt from the LHU BOOKSTORE HaF^e a Bate & l?nn Spring BreakI and a man can't for die same reason," said Junior David Glaser, one of die dominating voices in the discussion. "A woman candrink five beers, have consentual sex, and then claim rape the next day. Although a Lock Havrn L'nivcrslty Lotk Haven, PA 1774S (717)89J»2334 Editor inChitf Emilee Oroce Sue KemtzdmiKi Sports Editor Shawn Lldik t^ Vejmres EdUQrs Dougk BJcicet Lori Packer .SVite.v Manager Adva^tiiitig Marnier Clasi^b^ Editor EDITOR'S N O T E : Letters to die editor are due Wednesday by noon. They must be 200 words or less, with author's signature and phone number included. We reserve the right to edit copy for libel, style taste and length. Speaker from front page Eagle Eye /V^w# Editora Task Force at Sanford University has had a committee to "recommend policy and policy changes." I wanted students to know that these changes could effect us all. On the other hand, as a conservative, I would argue that people should not place themselves in a position of a one night stand. This will prevent any possibility of rape or false accusations of dkte rape. Even though 1 was told that the letter to the editor questioning my evidence of P.C. wasn't a personal attack I couldn't help to notice that my name was mentioned at least nine times. I would hate to see it get personal. And as far as my "trials and tribulations" are concemed, if I've had any they have nothing to do with not receiving the adequate funding for representing LHU at die National Model United Nations. I was willing to take part of the responsibility, but I felt the administration should hold its own. If my quote had been read carefully it would have been obvious that my reference to Dr. Knauer's commencement speech was in agreement with his statement about private schools receiving more funding for events. Where's the evidence of P.C? As a professor of mine would say, "the proof is in the pudding." 1 suggest that those who question it come out of their isolated political Utopias and join the rest of us in the real world in the nineties. W. Ladd Frehse, President CONSERVATIVE Club PhotQgri^y Bdiior T«vi> Prebble Advifor John Hailddti Circutation Ml(*6lle Kramer Or. I.>?aglas S. Cann*cll The EagieEye, official tiewspRper of Lock Haven University, is piibU.shcci weekly m accordance with the Vmver^ty aietidU. 'The articles, opinions, piclnres and layout of IIK Ea^le Eye are the responsitnlity of the editorial stall BIKI cio not rclltt-t ilm views (jf (he MmlenLs, ihf f.iciiUy m the 8dmims(ra.ti<»i unless specific^. Letters to the editor are m 18. VK Eagle F.ye is fundc4 by iho srixknt activity fee and primed hy ihe Eyres.s: Classilteds UeadJiiic is We ca.se is .still under investigation. The executive staff of the Rape Task Force during a meeting, (photo by Travis Prebble) •SSHE budget cuts will be addressed again in April (frompagei) of the University, including faculty, athletics, student services, personnel and instructional equipment, according to Beck. Seventy BSGP students paid an unexpected visit to Casey's office, but he was not in at the time. Instead, the students talked with Casey's press secretary for an hour and a half, which "went well," according to Beck. Budget problems are not a new item just this year. According to Beck, $226 million was approved in 1988 for building repairs of die SSHE schools, but the money has not been released. Approximately $2 million of that would go to help renovate Ulmer. Due to the financial situation, BSGP created State School Day, set for April 7. Students will be able to voice their opinions at the capitol building in Harrisburg. An itinerary has been set for diat day, including a press conference and briefings on various related topics. "Legislators say they don't hear from the students," said Beck. "If 14,000 students show up at the capitol diey'll know we're pissed about something." Beck is hoping to get chartered buses to take students to die capitol for State School Day. The only cost to the student for die day-long trip would be for meals. "We're looking for people who are dedicated to going," said Beck. Pennsylvania has one of the highest state tuitions in the nation, but one of the lowest dollars per student ratio. "In die last four years diere has been an increase of 20,000 students in the SSHE system," Beck said. The studentsjn BSGP meet at least twice a semester, for two days of meetings with state officials and students from odier SSHE schools. The first night of the meetings the students were in Harrisburg, diey met to discuss various student concerns in die schools. Several speakers addressed die students, including SSHE Chancellor Dr. James H. McCormick. The second day of the conference, students gadiered all day for various meetings. The BSGP holds at least two meetings a semester, but this semester diere will be diree. On March 27 and 28 Indiana University of Pennsylvania will hold the next and die final meeting of the semester will be at Edinboro University on April 24 and 25. "It was very productive," said Adams. "For die past three years I've attended die BSGP meetings. I'd say diis year was is the most productive meeting I've been to." April 27 JALBNJ Applications due April 17 by April Miller Eagle Eye News Reporter Due to student concem about the lighting on campus, the University is planning to improve the lighting throughout the campus as well as installing additional lighting where necessary. The University has contacted Pennsylvania Power and Light Company (PP&L) for cost and installation information before beginning the modifications. According to John Moyer, assistant director of facilities, more aluminum lighting poles must be installed and parts and materials must be ordered. The current lighting system will be converted eventually to high pressure sodium lights, which are lights with an orange glare, because they are less cosdy to operate and will cut down on the wattage according to Moyer. Moyer said another reason for the delay is PP&L is still working to bring in power lines to some areas on campus. Places of concem to students are the "Pit," die road from McEntire Hall to that parking area, behind North Hall where lights are currendy out, the area from Russell Hall to Raub Hall, and between the PUB and Ulmer Hall. According to Kelly Beck, SCC president, the University hopes to place a spodight in die parking lot between the PUB and Ulmer for students walking to the MAC machine. The Rape Task Force has had a major part in urging the University to put in additional lighting. According to President Hindi Sanders die group has always been concemed with the lighting situation on campus because it is a potential danger. Sanders added that it wdl help considerably saying "anything to make it safer" on campus. According to Moyer the system will take time to install because they want to "do it right the first time." In die meantime, according to Beck, students are urged to call the maintenance department if they see lights around campus that are burned out. SHOW April 27 Auditions April 22 and 23 aASHPRIZm CASH PRIZES CASH PRIZES Xst Prize - $100 2nd Prize - $75 3rd Prize - $50 (spoivtored by the SCC .Social Committee) NEWS 4 EagieEye Thursday, March 5, 1992 Vacant jobs threatened Business center thrives despite funding freeze by Ethan LyIe Eagle Eye News Reporter by Matthew Yocom Eagle Eye News Reporter Lock Haven University is experiencing problems in filling vacant positions and according to the Vice President for Academic Affairs Mary Pursell the nationwide recession is to blame. The money allotted for higher education has decreased because of the poor economic situation in the United States, limiting next year's budget Pursell said that the university is not permitted to end the year in the red. If they were to hire everyone back and fill the vacant positions the university would have a $2.3 million deficit. According to Pursell, every position and the university budget situation must be taken into consideration and places to hold down die budget must be looked at. The university would rather get rid of a vacant space than remove a present employee, said Pursell. Lock Haven University will be hiring people to fill approximately 30 new positions for the next school year, said Pursell. The new positions will be filled widi a mixture of both tenure-track and temporary employees. Tenure-u-ack positions are full time and permanent, based on the quality of job performance. Temporary positions can be either full or part time. They are based on a fixed length contract, usually one year, and reopened after die conti'act expires. Pursell feels diat die students at Lock Haven care deeply about dieir education and want the best one possible. Pursell feels that Lock Haven University can provide what die students want, but she said diat things cannot be left unresolved. I M P O R T A N T DATES: F e b . 24--Petitions available for executive positions in PUB Business Office 'til March 25,4 p.m. M a r . 25—Last day to pick up petition ! M a r . 26--Activitics Fee must be paid to run for Executive Office • M a r . 30~Last day to file petition to run for Exec Office in PUB Business Office (M- with SCC Vice President AFII>ir* ^(§][ri)^ [^(8)©feg TO© ^^(QKsia© T]TiT)(§]i} _> ALL SEATS $3.00 Mon-Thurs 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday & Sunday 7p.m. & 9 p.m. NEWS Foundation sponsors scholarships by Rick Bender Eagle Eye News Reporter Students have already received yellow pamphlets conceming the University Foundation scholarships for this year. Inside the pamphlets is a description of all die scholarships offered and their requirements. If interested, students are urged to fill out the enclosed application and retum it to the Foundation office located in Akeley by March 23. To help students meet their financial needs, the University Foundation offers annual scholarships in amounts ranging from $50 to $1000. This semester die Foundation is offering some 50 scholarships in many different areas with various requirements. "The scholarships are awarded in the spring of each year and applied to the student's account for die following year," said Director of Development Lynn LyUe. Lytle said that the money for academic scholarships comes from what is called "endowed funds," gifts from individuals outside die university or faculty members within it She also said that once the principal of the gift is put into the Foundation's account, only the eamed interest is used in the annual awards. LyUe stated that the criteria for all scholarships are set by the donor and she added,' "The pool of suitable applicants is often large, so scholarships are very competitive." Aldiough the scholarships are competitive, Lyde urged students to "read the booklet carefully and see if there's one that's right for you." Annual scholarships are available to students in specific majors and activities and the requirements are often quite strict. For example, the Thomas E. Wolfe Scholarship ir for students majoring in secondary education or social science who have main- tained a minimum GPA of 3.0 in their core subjects, have completed 45 to 85 credit hours, and have taken at least two core subjects at LHU. On die odier hand, the only requirement for die MeUon Bank Scholarship is being a Pennsylvania resident. Lyde went on to say that there are additional scholarships given at irregular intervals in highly specific areas, such as the Ulmer scholarship for planetarium management given only to astronomy students every odier fall. Lyde said that The Foundation also deals with the Presidential Scholars Program, which grants to students $2000 a year for four years. The Presidential Scholars program is only open to incoming freshmen and is very strict in its requirements, she added. Students desiring furthur information should contact Lynn Lytle in Akelely at 893-2293. Thursday, March 5,1992 Eagle Eye 5 Budget cuts spur scholarship funding increase by Kenneth Newquist Eagle Eye News Editor Gov. Robert Casey proposed in his budget message to the state legislature to increase scholarship funding by 10 percent. Dr. WUliam A. Irwin, director of student financial aid, said that the increase would be "a significant sum" of over one million dollars. According to Irwin the new scholarship money, if approved by the legislature, would probably be distributed dirough the state-wide Pennsylvania State Grant The grant is entirely dependent on funds granted by the state. The new money would go towards helping diose who are already receiving grants, while expanding the number of students eligible. Irwin explained that if die funding is approved, die minumum state grant of $100 would probably be raised to $200. He noted, however, that the $100 level had existed since die 1960s, and had been scheduled to be increased regardless of Casey's plan. The grant system will re-adjust its parent contribution chart to account for the new money, thus allowing families eaming siighdy more than the previous cut off to become eligible for grants. Although many factors are involved in the awarding of financial aid, the basic cut off for grant funding is at about $35,000 in combined parental income. Irwin stfessed that students should never rule themselves out of the finacial aid picture. He said diat all students should apply for financial aid first before making any assumptions. New registration prevents drop/add hassle by Emilee Groce Eagle Eye Editor in chief There will soon be an end to the preregistration and drop/add nightmare as academic affairs converts to a phone preregistration system for Uie fall 1992 semester. 'Tel-R" is in its beginning stages, but will be completely operational in the fall for spring 1993 preregistration. "This semester we will set up fifteen registration operators in die computer center with terminals," said Dr. James Smalley, associate dean of academic administration. "The phone-in computer system, similar to our current Aspen system, will be operational in die fall." • Seniors and juniors will be permitted to call between 4 p.m. and 5p.m. from April 6 to 9. They will have three minutes with a Tel-R operator to preregister. Sophomores and current fireshmen will have five minutes with an operator between 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. from April 27 to 30. New transfer students will meet with their advisors over the summer and schedule their classes at that time. 'The way Ihe system works, each student will be given an hour time slot in which to call and schedule classes. Once die student gets dvough to Tel-R, diey have eidier three or five minutes to schedule, depending on their rank," explained Smalley. "People may not be able to get through the first time they call. They may have to call a couple of times before they get through but they will not get an Aspen message," said Smalley. "If they've done their preparation and worked on their alternates, that's plenty of time. They will have to know what they are going to do before they call." As in the past, students must plan their preliminary schedules through their academic advisors. The advisor has been given the students' PIN numbers but to get them, students must see dieir advisor about their schedules. The current method of preregistration is done by computer scan sheet. Students will use Tel-R based on a time assigned to them according to die number of credits eamed by Feb. 1, 1992. Using their Personal Identification Number (PIN), students can phone in their class schedules to these operators. The operators will take the student's name, social security number, and PIN. If die student has called in at the correct time, scheduling may commence. Using the Smalley stressed that students must plan course name, the registration operators will let die student know if their enrollment in their schedules completely before phoning the class is complete or if the class is Tel-R. Ideally, students should also list several altemate courses for each class time closed. slot, since there will be no time to search Students will know their complete schedthrough die master schedule during the ule by die end of die phone call. If any specified diree or five minutes. changes are desired after preregistration, "You can only preregister at your time students may call Tel-R anytime between during that block," said Smalley. "You June I and Aug. 14. can't do it before, and you can't do it after your scheduled time. Later in die summer, if the student wants to change their schedule, they may call then." Students who call in before their time slot will automatically be registered last. When billing is sent out in mid-July, each student's printed schedule will be included. Revenue will figure out the bUling for each student, unlike in the past when students figured their own billing. In die future, Tel-R will be switched to a system similar to Aspen with prompt to lead you through the system. A touch-tone phone will be necessary to register this way. "We're using live operators this semester because we want to introduce the students to die system and our interface will not be ready until next semester," said Smalley Should a student miss their time, their name will be taken and they will be given instructions on how to get back into the system at a later date. "We don't propose that diis will solve all the problems. If there are only twenty seats in a course, whether you register by phone or by scan sheet, there are still only twenty seats open, so it's still the luck of the draw. The advantage of this system is that you will know what your schedule is the day you make it. "Eventually we will be able to build into the system things like prerequisites. If a student hasn't had the prerequisite course, they may not take the next level," continued Smalley. Tel-R was sold to to LHU as a part of the new university-wide CARS computer sys- tem by die CARS Information System Corporation. Though Governor Casey is asking state system schools to cut their budgets, die cost of this new system will not be passed on to the students. "It's been four or five years that we've been setting aside funds and planning for this new system," said Smalley. "We purchased it last year." The system seems to be one remedy for the drop/add nightmare. It won't boost class size, but it will guarantee that those with die most credits are given die required priority. llie Eagle Eye News staff wi.shes everyone a wonderful spring break. Remember: Classes start bright and early on March 16! 6 Eagle Eye Thursday, March 5,1992 Eye on Life The Eagle Eye's Features S^^j^tign ^^mm^^m^^mmmmmmmmmmm: Comedian psyches out PUB AGLE 'Psychic madman' Jim Karol prepares to rip into a poor student and psyches out his audience yet again diuing a manic performance in the Eagle Wing Tuesday night (see left). During the hour-long show, sponsored by the SCC, Karol rocked die packed coffee house, putting his student 'volunteers' through hell for the amusement of the audience. In the course of the show, he sawed one student in half, burst a baloon full of water over another, gave away over $100, and subjected two unfortunate people to a 'lie detector' test by zapping their butts with static electricity. Karol will be back at LHU for Siting Week, to perform at die University's 'Las Vegas night.' He can also be seen on an upcoming edition of "The Arsenio i Hall Show." (photo by Travis Prebble). Witfi Lisa Lave^lia Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) Do tKA ia»k« aJvJee from anywc wearing the siame color sock$ t& you. Aries (March 21 - April 19) Keep in mind...A pitcher is worth a diousand beer goggles. Taurus (.\pril 20 - May 20) You wi!! Iiavc bad luck if you clean out your e:irs. (iemini (May 21 - June 20) A word to the wisc.Wticn the pink elephants .suirt dirty dancing, you've had enough. Cancer (,I»ne 21 - July 22) Caution: Seeing a profcs.sor naked can cause temporary blindness. Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) The next time one of your friends is in the shower, take their towel and clodies, then run away laughing. Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) Buy a BIG box of crayons and memorise Spring Break Comediennes get mixed reviews ail die colors, Thisicnowledige wtU come Ut road song "Disappointing" performance in Price Watch oat for yoer Leo fiends while handy. Libra (S*jtt.£!-0<:t.2Z> Sung to the tune of "Stand" by R£M. Driving away from the U. It's Spring Break Think about vacations wonder where you wanna go. Driving to Daytona Beach See those babes Think abou the place where you live Wonder why you'd want ot go home If you find you're lost Look at the map Hope you're not far From the beaten path If wishes were miles The miles would be flyin' Unless you're pulled over Then you'll be cryin' Driving to Daytona Beach Get a tan Think about vacation Hope it's never gonna end Lying around on the beach Catch some rays Think about those dorms where you live Wonder why you'd want to go back yotiVe si)0wetlng. .Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Beware of blondes driving 1-ortl.s. by Tanya Gabryszak Eagle Eye Features Reporter Students had mixed opinions following Friday's performance of the Comedy Triangle at Price Performance Center. "I've seen better," said one student when asked what she thought of the show. The first commedienne to perform was Helene Lantry, who poked fun at her role models, such as Charlie's Angels. Also part of her act was her impersonation of die generic university cafetena woman and her gravelly-voiced neighbor when she first moved to Boston. Lantry was hailed by the Boston Globe as "savagely funny" for her innovative comedy skits. Janine DiTuUio was next on stage, who pointed out that the place where she went to school in New Yoik made this University look Uke a metropolis. She went on to talk about the dangers and embarrassment of SNE (spontaneous nipple erection). Politics were also a part of her repertoire, as she illustrated by poking fun at President Bush's embarrassing vomit incident at die Japanese summit in Tokyo. The New York Post called DiTullio's comebacks "the quickest on two feet." The last comedienne was unknown due to a last minute change in program. She talked about women's preoccupation with makeup and how you nave to be "pretty, pretty, pretty" all the time. need your white tavSerwem. They Sagittariu.s (Nov. 22 - Dec. 22) Don'^t let die Stress get to you. A hot shower w i ^ a gorgeous companicHi will h e ^ . Capricorn (Dec. 23 - Jan. 19) A bcUcr deotlorant is the key to ^Kcess, Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feh, Ig) Unpqpped popcorn kernels are tbe wortt of theBevti. Eat them and bse yoiu SMHIL TANNING ONLY $35 MONTHLY at Janine Ditullio performs her act to a lukewarm reception in Price, (photo That's The Scoop by Tanya Gabryszak). OVER 50(X) VIDEOS Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream UPS & Western Union Arcade & Pool Tables Other students had very litde praise to offer the ladies. 'They were funny in parts," says one, "But overall I was disappointed." 2 for 1 video rentals Monday Tuesday & Wednesday! 134 E. Main St. 748-7182 Thursday, March 5,1992 Eagle Eye 7 .m(^ iPm ^M© LHU to institute African exchange by Heather Zapf Eagle Eye Features Reporter The Intemational Studies department is attempting to set up a new exchange program between LHU and a university in Cape Town, South Africa. There have been contacts made with diree different universities near Cape Town, but according to John Johnston, Dean of International Studies, there are many negotiations diat must take place before the actual exchange program can be set up. It takes, on average, about a year from die first contact until an exchange can take place, according to Johnston. In die past, Johnston had not really looked at die Republic of South Africa as a place fw an exchange program because of the apartheid situation. Now the changing political climate there makes it "seem like an auspicious time to talk about the possibilities" of an exchange, said Johnston. Lock Haven has never had an exchange program with Africa, but diere have been attempts in the past to arrange one. According to Johnston, there were two or diree signed agreements widi universities in Nigeria and Egypt, but political problems or conflicts m die curricula between the universities have prevented the exchanges from being made. There has been some demand for an African exchange program from students in past years. According to Johnston, diese students were usually put in contact with other universities which had such a program. If die negotiations for the exchange widi Africa are successful, the program will be open to students in any major, providing they have a G.P.A. of at least 2.5 and receive teacher recommendations attesting to their cultural maturity. Johnston said that Africa is the only part of die world diat die University exchange program still needs to reach. He hopes that die exchange will be a success in order to make Lock Haven "a truly global university." At the present time, die University has Intemational exchange programs in Europe, Asia, South America, and Australia, including such countries as Germany, Japan, Scodand, Peru, China, and England. University loses yearbook Student apathy causes SCC to bury 1980 "Praeco;" end of yearbook tradition yearbooks, leaving the publications staff with a severe lack of funds. The front page of diis issue carried a poignant photo of huge piles of the previous year's yearbooks lying unsold in the publications office of die PUB. by Dougie Bicket Odier notable occurrences this week in previous years include: Eagle Eye Features Editor March 9, 1976: In an effort to improve intemational awareness Ever wondered why the Univer- on campus, the University this sity didn't have a yearbook? We week proclaimed April 30 as Inused to put one out every year, in temational Day. The main event of the day was a tradition which went back to the early part of the century. You can to be a special session of the Genstill see diese yearbooks in die li- eral Assembly of the model Unitbrary — little nuggets of history ed Nations. Students from various chronicling the years of Lock high schools and colleges were Haven's existence as a college of expected to take part. Odier events planned for die day furdier education. Unfortunately, this tradition came to halt in 1980. included an intemational smorgasThere has been no yearbook for bord, and die possibility of featurour graduating seniors and other ing an intemational pop group on campus was also discussed. students since dien. March 11, 1980: At a meeting Hmmmm ... wonder if they manof die SCC, die senate voted unan- aged to get Abba for die occasion? March 6,1981: In a move surimously to discontinue publishing rounded by controversy, the SCC of die college yearbook, Praeco. Apadiy seemed to be the main rushed dirough a majority vote reason behind the decision. Only which confirmed a 30 percent two people were left on die publi- markup on bookstore prices. Sencations staff, since everyone else ators opposed to die move were had given up or lost inerest. Also, startied with die speed widi which only 99 people had ordered 1980 the decision was made, even TALES FROM THE MORGUE though die markup had been met with much opposition from students. No opportunity was given for adequate discussion of the proposal, and senators complained that die motion was "ramrodded dirough." March 1, 1985: Former National Lampoon editor and satirist PJ. O'Rourke was spearing at Price Auditorium, courtesy of the Society of Collegiate Journalists (SCJ). O'Rourke's lecture, aimed at journalism majors, included advice on modem etiquette regarding sex, drugs, alcohol, divorce and "other social graces." The local SCJ president hoped diat die presentation would improve journalism majors' writing skills, giving them a better shot at a career in writing. On the odier hand, diey could always use their degrees to flip burgers... Also diis week, Ulmer Planetarium hosted a talk by a transsexual person, Leslie Yamacle, who had undergone a complete sex change from a man to a woman. Speaking to a packed hall, Yamacle described the joy and the pain of die whole experience. She said that she had no regrets, even though she felt diat many doors had closed for her since she made die move. March 2, 1990: Anodier alcohol bust — this time it was a party at 505 West Church Street which was raided by Police. Fifteen students were arrested in die raid, aldiough an undisclosed number managed to escape. March 1, 1991: As the Persian Gulf War was drawing to a close, diis edition of the Eagle Eye focussed on LHU junior Brian W. Ullom, whose cousin, LL Jeffrey N. Zaum, was a Naval airman being held prisoner by the Iraqis. Zaum had been shot down while crewing a Navy bomber over Iraq. He had been shown on TV widi a bruised and battered face apparendy received in Iraqi captivity, and his picture had appeared on the cover oi Newsweek. Ullom, a management science major, was being kept in constant touch on developments by his family. He was concemed over die condition of his cousin and odier Allied prisoners-of-war, but retained an open mind about the war as a whole, saying that people had a right to protest against what was happening in the Gulf, if they so wished. This edition also printed a list of names and addresses of University alumni who were currently stationed in the Gulf. ohm;m^^m«^toft^ ^ ! HA\/£N l-tf^S FACTt eiFF HKTeS SNOWH e €\/eN HA I fuf**: tSh^UT IT. The BIFF Vott'iKf i u s r H/»viN6- T.eiM|^»WAMi r'y srfui*& n/\ve r© .^ Mlt«Ai>Y. WoitM AB«ur 8 Eagle Eye Thursday, March 5,1992 , Md^^^© Arnold the Pig invades airwaves Alternative Pi^i^JU tU Pi^ This week's pick Arnold the Pig Buddhas and Dancing Dogs by Ryan Ritter Eagle Eye Music Critic Diversity is a wonderful diing. My involvement at WLHU gives me the chance to hsten to a huge variety of music styles and the bands that play them. Some bands combine a few different styles of music and come up with something different. Then there is Arnold The Pig (taken from the old TV show, "Green Acres," I believe). Here is a band that could fall under virtually any music category. Their album Buddhas and Dancing Dogs at first sounds like a mellow version of Primus or the Red Hot Chili Peppers, but then an impres- ^uAJS^/l M^ sive hom section kicks in, adding a strange kind of jazz fusion. The lead vocals are straightforward enough, but the backing harmonies can be somewhere between America and King's X. Put 1)M'^CA4^ DO^ it all together, shake well, and out comes a great rock and roll band just about everyone should like (Even Matt says he likes Arnold). Two great danceable tracks are "Soul Limbo" and "Nasty Dance," Guitar greats live on Rock Scene This week's pick Various Artists The Guitars That Rule The World by Matt Walsh Eagle Eye Music Critic I once heard a member of Depeche Mode say that guitars are dead in rock and roll, but of course this is coming from the Milli Vanilli of alternative music. Not only is Depeche Mode not a rock and roll band, but if diat band member had thought before his ego spoke, he'd reaUze that die guitar invented rock and roll. The guitar is still the most important part of rock and roll music, and without it, rock music would be dead (just listen to a Depeche Mode album). And to celebrate the greatest invention in music history. Guitar World magazine, a very well respected music magazine, gathered 14 of die world's best guitarists to put together the new compilation album. The Guitars That Rule The World (Metal Blade Records). A lot of die guitarists featured on this album are for the first time able to record music in a style different from the music dieir band plays. My favorite song off die album is Testament axeman Alex Skolnick's "Filet Of Soul." Togedier widi special guest Les Claypool of Primus, Skolnick combines a Joe Satriani-like sound widi Claypool's unique playing to make one great song. Also on die album is Extreme's Nuno Bettencourt doing "Bumble Bee (Crash Landing)," Mr. Big's Paul Gilbert doing the funky "I Understand Completely," with an acoustic solo which almost made me wet my pants. Ozzy Osboume's guitarist Zakk Wylde does die cool metalized country tune "Farm Fiddlin'," and Reading, PA's own Richie Kotzen, rumored to be the new guitarist for Poison (I hope not), does the incredible "Chype FIuxx," playing all the instiuments himself (he claims he recorded diis song in the nude). The heaviest song on diis album is surprisingly by pop rock band Winger's Reb Beach, "Black Magic." After hearing it I don't think I'm going to make fun of Winger anymore. Most of you are probably diinking that everybody on this album is a metal guitarist. However, some of the best blues guitarists are also on this album. Check out Albert Collins' "Blues for Stevie," and Dickey Betts and Warren Haynes got togedier to do "Willie And Poor Bob." Of course, this album would not be complete without a song from the best guitarist in die world. That Swedish guy with the funny name, Yngwie Malmsteen (pronounced "Ingvay") put together another great classical rock piece, "Leviathan." Malmsteen is widiout a doubt die best guitarist in music today, and in my opinion is the illegitimate son of Jimi Hendrix (even though he's white). In case you haven't figured it out yet, every song on this album is an instrumental (diat is, there is no singing on any of these songs). This album is a must for all true rock fans, especially if you are a fan of LR.S.'s No Speak series. And one more tiling to ask Depeche Mode — When your preprogrammed computerized music breaks down during one of your shows, what are you going to do then? My advice — buy a Fender Stratocaster and get some lessons... the latter song sounding surprisingly like Was (Not Was). They have a funky beat, hot horns, entertaining vocals, and you can really dance to them. I'll give them a 96. "Purple Garden" is an interesting liule number. This is die chorus which reminds me of old America harmonies. It works very well, and is an extra litde touch which shows just how talented and diverse this band is. Another song worth mentioning is "What Happened To My World," perhaps my favorite one on die CD. Being a (former) sax player myself, I especially like die wailing sax riffs intruding on die driving bass line as the song opens. Jah, mon, good stuff. There really are a lot of great new bands up at die radio station high atop Robinson Hall, and all you, the listening public need do, is tune in to hear the latest. Now that Spring Break is here, I'll be even further behind keeping track of the new stuff (like I'm not already!). Spieaking of Spring Break.. . on second thought, you all will have a great time blowing off responsibility whedier 1 tell you to or not. ALBUMS %, Nfa'vans Nenrmnd Ai VgtyAi Thiy WHttm Bi 4 S «AHve- a. ChayO^ouriH **M«W%]'m *-••-.:• HiHne" 4« TlteyiSllglttBe< •*T6e Statue C^ S, Queen ** 6oh«mtaiB ftluipM . .' Choir performs with St. Paul church group by Amy Coles Eagle Eye Features Reporter The Lock Haven University Choir, under the direction of Dr. Gary Renzelman, and the choir from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, performed togedier in two concerts on Sunday, March 1. University faculty and students, as well as many townspeople, tumed out for the two-choir concerts at St. Paul's Church on Main Street. The performances opened with an organ Prelude and Fudge in D minor, played by Dr. Hugh Williamson, the choir director and organist of St. Paul's Choir. Williamson is the former Dean of Arts and Sciences from the University. St. Paul's Choir and die LHU Choir combined voices to perform three songs in the program. One of diose pieces was In Ecclesiis, an eight-minute song which Renzelman described as "rich in contrasting combinations of vocal and instmmental textures well suited to die cathederal-like acoustics of SL Paul's." The remainder of the songs in die program were performed by the LHU Choir, including two solos by sophomore Renee Jones and junior Phillip Ryder. After the performance, Renzelman thanked Williamson for being a "strong supporter of music" at the University and in the Lock Haven community. One Lock Haven resident said of the concert, "I diought it was wonderful!" She also said she'd like to see future combined choir performances. See and Hear... THE LHU CONCERT BAND Winter Concert TT^NHCGIHIir^ Price Performance Center at 8 p.m. The event is free & open to the public. .C©mm®ifiiQ(^!rf. Thursday, March 5,1992 Eagle Eye 9 Puppy dogs and presidential candidates Spring Breaky live the dream for his supposed extra-marital af- campaign. Mexico. Maybe he thinks that fairs and for avoiding the draft. Wnat a neat tiick. He spends Americans should be the first to As far as his alleged affair, it the past few months condemning buy that Berlin Wall and re-erect hasn't really affected his standings the govemment and dien tries to it along the Rio Grande. in die polls. A lot of people say get the govemment to pay for it. President George Bush isn't romantic trysts don't have any Only in America. widiout his share of blunders eibearing on a candidates ability to dier. One year ago, people were Lori Packer perform his job. acting like Bush was the 'Yankee That has to really irk Ted KenDoodle Messiah." Now, the massnedy and Gary Hart. Poor guys — es want to nail him to a cross. Spring Break is finally upon us! both were victims of bad timing. One of his more recent faux Veterans and odier candidates paus has been to fire die Chairman Some people thought it woidd are gunning for Clinton because Steven Infanti of die National Endowment of die never come, some can't believe he managed to avoid the draft durArts. Apparendy, Bush was it's here ah-eady. ing the Vietnam War. Clinton afraid that the other candidates But whether your semester has would make issue with the NEA's been moving fast or slow. Spring 1 guess the major difference be- says he made attempts to enlist. funding of conU-oversial artwork. Break is a time to pause and quiettween a puppy dog and a presiden- Then again, Dan Quayle said the Buchanan has argued that the ly reflect upon yotu- future and tial candidate is that a puppy dog same thing. Maybe they just enlisted in the same country club. NEA funds pornography and ob- your life is the silent solitude of will eventually stop whining. Perhaps one day a movie will be scenity. The 1992 Presidential campaign your inner-most thoughts. Senator Paul Tsongas made a Hmmm. I guess Buchanan is in full swing, widi five demo- made about Quayle and Clinton's cratic and two republican contend- Vietnam experiences. They'll call startling revelation while cam- doesn't want any obscenity in the it "Full Dinner Jacket." paigning in Colorado. "1 am not art museums; he wants to keep it ers fighting for the top spot. Jerry Brown is really far out of Santa Claus," he proclaimed. in politics where it belongs. It Their ranks will be whitded down in the upcoming weeks and, the running. Then again. Brown is Now if we can just get him to amuses me that politicians make since no candidate wants to be just plain far out. Brown spent confirm that he is not the Easter taxpayers pay the bill for diose sent home, they've taken serious most of the campaign criticizing Bunny, the Tooth Fairy, Jimmy federal matching funds so die canthe entire political process and the Hoffa, of die Wicked Witch of didates can fight each other like a pot shots at each other. bunch of sixdi graders. What? A political campaign federal govemment. Then he says die West. Pat Buchanan is preaching his I can't wait for election day. where the candidates start slinging how badly he needs a significant mud at each other?! Surprise, sur- showing in some upcoming pri- "America First" rhetoric on the There's just too many things to maries so he can get federal campaign trail. He wants stricter step in as we travel along this prise, surprise. Gov. Bill Clinton is under fire matching funds to help pay for his immigration laws, especially with campaign trail. CONFESSIONS OF A DANGEROUS MIND ''Buchanan I doesn't want obscenity in art museums; he I wants to keep it I in politics." What price freedom on campus? Dougie Bicket America is the land of the free, die home of democracy — or at least diat's what we've always been told. That's why I was stunned by a comment recendy made to me by a Polish exchange student, who said diat she had felt more free on her campus in Communistcontrolled Poland dian she now does in LHU; not freer in the pure political sense, but in the sense that students Uved in a more easygoing, less restrictive environment in her homeland. Of course, her actual rights and freedoms under the Communist regime were pretty limited; she simply felt freer in Poland dian she does here. While 1 was surprised at the unfavorable comparisom with Poland, I sympadiized with her feelings about campus life here. I've heard many students complain of the restrictive atmosphere of life in college, of being treated like children instead of adults. European exchange students in particular, accustomed to the more liberal campus environment in their homelands, feel this sense of restriction more acutely. One English student put it this way: "There are too many laws, and not enough freedom." Of course, students are, in many ways, a more conservative group of people than was the case in the 1960s and 'VOs. People don't feel die need to get out and protest against war, civil rights and pollution. Many of these issues have been fought and won (though diere's stifl a long way to go). Students today are more concemed about studying hard and graduating on time. However, in a sense, that's missing the point. Regardless of how students have changed, the campus itself appears to have become more restrictive in recent years, and students still feel constrained by the environment in which they study. But the feeling goes deeper than diat It's hard to define it accurately, since freedom is such an abstract concept. It's not simply about laws, legal protection, and statutory rights — it's about nurturing an environment where people feel at ease to say and do what diey want — within reason — without feeling die weight of die powers-that-be bearing down on diem. I'm convinced that such an environment does not exist on this campus. As a reporter at this paper, I've had too many students react negatively to me when I've tried to interview them on some mildly controversial subject. When talking to people informally, or as a friend, I would often hear some pretty sharp criticism on subjects such as tuition hikes or the role of Law Enforcement. However, as soon as I asked if I could quote diem in the paper, diey become hesitant to talk. There must be numerous reasons for this; however, in my mind, one obvious factor must be die presence of Campus Law En- forcement. Law Enforcement is an easy target for criticism — perhaps too easy — but it has to be said diat the maintenance of a force of fully-trained police officers on campus is a concept which I find hard to accept. It's also a concept alien to most European universities. *The level of I crime here doesn't justify the maintenance of a campusI based police force." most of which rely on a few securityguards. Tnere's a whole bunch of good reasons I can think of for not having Law Enforcement, and precious few reasons for keeping them. For one thing, die level of crime here doesn't justify a campusbased police force. I can accept the argument for such a force in somewhere like Temple University, which is situated in a pretty undesirable neighborhood in North Philadelphia. But come on, folks. This is Lock Haven — drive-by shootings are a pretty rare occurrence round here. What's more, if anything big does happen on campus, like a murder or suicide, it's invariably handled by the city police. In fact, diere's simply not enough for campus police to do. Once all the paridng tickets have been issued, things get pretty quiet (if you question this, just look at an average week's "Police Beat" in this paper.) This isn't an attack on Law Enforcement, however. I'm simply pointing out diat there are odier altematives to maintaining such a highly trained security force on campus with so litde to do. And, as I said, we have to look beyond Law Enforcement, and ask why die adminisOation feels that it needs such a force. Why is there such a lack of trust of students by the administration? Why is it that campus dorms are now so restrictive that you can't even post a notice on the wall widiout it being 'Approved for Posting?' Why is it that Law Enforcement and dorm R.A.s feel obliged to make a written report about even the smallest incidents, and insist on following regulations to the letter? Why can't diey treat students as adults, and talk over any minor transgessions in an informal manner, without having them 'referred to Student Life,' like some eight year-old? These questions are all at the heart of the issue of personal freedom — and I mean true freedom. I hope they strike a chord with both students and authorities. Universities are supposed to be cradles of freedom — as diey were in China before die 1989 crackdown. Lets not lose diat freedom in die home of democracy. "Forget all those late assignments... Your impending nervous breakdowns can wait until after Break." NOT! Spring Break was invented for one simple reason: to give students a chance to blot out any knowledge they might have accidentally al>sorbed during the semester with 10 days of mindnumbing hedonism. It's a magical time when getting there is half the fun as a road trip to Honda with six of your closest friends in your dad's station wagon becomes an almost religious experience. Spring Break means never having to say you're sorry — not for puking on the bar at a crowded Miami disco, not iar making a total jerk of yourself on die dance floor and even not for waking up on the beach wearing only your socks and and a confused smile. All is forgiven during this cosmic convergence known as Spring Break. Now, I realize a lot of us aren't as lucky as those heading for exotic points unknown. For some students, the only rays being caught will be from the fry lamps at their local MacDonald's. Earning $4.23 an hour may not be the ideal way to spend this' precious time, but think of it is a way to save for future Spring Breaks. You may be flipping burgers, but you can dream of sunning your buns (and I'm not referring to Big Macs). So, however you spend your spring break, use die time wisely. Forget about all diose late assignments you've been putting off. Your impending nervous breakdowns can wait until after Break. 10 Eagle Eye Thursday, March 5,1992 lp(^^i}m^^. MOW REMTIMC FOR FALL 1998 ith?^*t^ m=lj L Efficiencv apartments (1-2 people, fumished)--$900.00 per person per semester, doubl£occupancy—$1700.00 per semester based on single occupancy. OneBedroom Aparunents (2-3 people, furnished; living room furniture not included)—$900.00 per person per semester, triple occupancy-$l 250.00 per person per semester, double occupancy. Utilities-Tenant is responsible for electricity, TV, cable and telephone. Landlord provides water, sewer, trash, snow & ice removal and maintenance. Average electric cost is $35.00 per month per apartment--most units have two people.Rates slighdy higher for one-bedroom units. Terms of Lease-TWO SEMESTERS (9 months), from mid-August to midMay. Arrangements for summer rentals are also available separately. Two year leases available. Contact the housing office for details on two year lease pricing. ALL leases will include the following clause: The residential unit that is to be occupied by the tenant is currently under constniction. Landlord guarantees that the unit will be completed so that it can be occupied prior l o the stan of classes at Lock Haven Universityin August of 1992. In the event that the unit is not completed, landlord will secure suiuble or equal housing for the tenant or the landlord wil] retum all money paid by the tenant. The tenant will b e the sole interpreter for "suiuble or equal housing" condition wlUch must also be provided at a cost not to exceed the prices suted in the lease document. Tenants will reuin the sole right to relocate to Campus Village when the unit is complete. Rental Pavment Schedule-rent is payable by the semester, with approximate due dates as indicated: •Security Deposit w/Application -$200.00 •Advance Rental Deposit Paid w/Application—$150.00 TOTAL DUE WITH APPLICATION-$350.00 •Balance of Fall Semester due no later than July 15,1992 •Spring Semester Rental due no later than December 15,1992. In the event of a cancellation, payment is non-refundable unless tenant secures replacement. Landlord will make effort to assist. APPUCAnON FOR STUDENT APARTMENT WHICH TERM ARE YOU APPIYINC FOR: RENT ONI BEDROOM: WITH ONE ROOMMATE w r m TWO ROOMMATES . NO. I WIU PROUDE M> OWN ROOMMATEiS) SPRING . Smma YEAR: 19_ ADDRESS: NAME: aTY:_ HOME PHONL ( U PARENT'S WORK PHONL ( .STATE:. . PARENTS NA.MES:. ROOMMATE REQUEST/I: ADDRESS: STATE: HOME PHONL ( )_ PARENTS WORK PHONL ( ROOMMATE REQUEST / 2 : ADDRESS: STATL HOME PHONL ( L. PARENT'S WORK PHONE: ( fAU YES by Lori Packer Eagle Eye Features Editor Jason Cristofaro is enrolled in Philosophy, Literature, and History courses specially designed for gifted students. He does more work in these courses than other students. He attends special lectures and study sessions. Some say this isn't fair. Cristofaro is a freshman in Lock Haven University's relatively new Honors ftogram. The program, and its director Dr. James T. Knauer, have come under question recently. Dr. William T. Reich, a film professor at the university, wrote a letter to the Lock Haven Express calling Knauer a "hypocritical elitist" "The program is elitist because it picks out a group of students when the students should be pulling together," said Reich. Reich's letter was written as a response to several letters received by the Express conceming the controversial commencement address Knauer delivered at last winter's graduation. In his speech, Knauer claimed that schools like Lock Haven are "schools for followers" and the Ivy League schools are "schools for leaders." Reich said that the speech was "inappropriate." "It was just a bad speech," he said. Cristofaro, along with other Honors students, doesn't agree with Reich. "How can they say we're elitist," said Cristofaro. "Basically anybody on campus can join if they want to work hard enough ... It's not like we were chosen at birth." According to Knauer, the criteria for admission into the Honors Program hasn't officially changed since its creation foiu" years ago. Applicants are chosen according to high school rank, SAT scores, extracurricular activities, an essay, and references. Usually, applicants must have SAT scores of 1000 and have graduated in the top fifth of their high school class to be considered. Knauer added that sometimes students whose SAT scores or high school grades don't meet with the requirements are still accepted on the basis of their extracurricular activities, references, or essay. "What this is meant to suggest," said Knauer, "is that what's not important are the credentials of the [Honors] students; what is important is Che kind of education that goes on in it [Honors Program]. The Honors Program is divided into two levels: Freshman/Sophomore and Junior/Senior. To be accepted into the Junior/Senior Honors Program, students must have at least 30 credits from LHU, a qpa of 3.2, and must be nominated by a faculty member. It is not necessary to have completed the Freshman/Sophomore level. At a recent Honors Program forum in which he defended his speech and the program, Knauer implied that the criteria for admission into the program .CTTY: .ZIP: PARENTS NAMES:. .CITY: .HP: . PARENT'S NA.MES;_ ). MAa COMPLETED APPUCATION AND OEPOSFT TO ALBARANO ENTERPRISES INC.. 2 0 1 Basin Strnl. WUUamsport. PA 17701 Appbcant acknowlcdse that the acceptance of this application andor :eposJt s (or processing onlv i.-:d does -iot acite an colisaticr on Lv: pari of ».^ba»aiia^jrtaryoiaa>43c..l»_«ii