Lock Haven U n i v e r s i t y ' s Volume 49, Number 03 Lock Haven, Pa. Sexual Harassment The University has put together a Board of Advisors to deal with sexual harassment issues on campus. (see'story pitge Women^s Volleyball... The women's volleyball team has'a^^jponference rtcor^ftjKJI^-if fyeat the VUSBMI^J California U. of (see story page 6) Homecoming..^ f Check out the candidates [ for the 1996 Homecoming \ Court. Voting will take place next week! (see pictures page 14-16) \ Today's Weather 30% chance of morning rain. Mostly cloudy. (courtesy of WSNV) Where to find it News pg. 1-3 Editorial pg. 4-7 Features pg. 8-9 Classifieds pg. 10 Sports pg. 11-13 ^ l ^ m j ^ m i n g pg. 14-16 Student Newspaper gle Friday, September 27, 1996 16 pages Students vote "no" in referendum by Amy Satkofsky Eagle Eye News Editor_ The student voice was heard loud and clear in the rec center referendum as the votes tallied up a definitive "no." At the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) meeting last night, SCC President Larry Flint, announced that the result of the student referendum for the rec center was a resounding no. Of the students that voted, 382 voted in favor of the rec center while 636 voted against it. The number of students who voted totalled 1,018 students, which is 33 percent of the student body. Out of the students who voted 37.5 percent voted in favor of the rec center and 72.5 percent voted against it. In various referendums in the past, typically only 10 to 15 percent of the student body has voted. Patrick Pierre, SCC vice president, said of the referendum results, "We researched the options of a rec center for the students. But in the end they voiced their opinions. I'm glad the decision was made by over a thousand students and not just one hundred students." Flint, shared Pierre's sentiments and John Vollmer, SCC senator, sits by a rec center referendum ballot box in Bentley, where the students voted on Sept. 23, 24, and 25 on the rec center proposal. (photo by Patrick Baney) stated that although the rec center proposal failed, he was pleased with the high percentage of students who voted, allowing their voices to be heard. He also said that the student body seemed well educated about the rec center and knew what they were voting for. Dr. Linda Koch, vice president of Student Affairs, who was present at the SCC meeting, also stated that she was pleased with the percentage of students who voted. She said, "I think that the campus has heard what students can aff*: rd and I would hope that if we can find a way to make the Rec Center financially affordable in the future, that it will be passed in a referendum and built." Trustee report says enrollment is up by Amanda Gutshall and Amy Satkofsliy Eagle Eye News Editors The University's council of Trustees met last Friday in Akeley Hall to discuss reports made by faculty and administrators. The special report, entitled "Thanks a Million: a Mid-decade Report," was presented by:' Mr. Jerry Updegraff, vice-president for Advancement and Development, and entitled "Thanks a Million: a Middecade Report." Updegraff announced that last year was the first year that the University received over a million dollars in gifts and contributions, which explains the title of his report. Also last year, the University crossed the $2 million mark for endowment growth. \ He went on to talk of the summer camps held at the University. Over the summer, 4304 campers attended the camps. This is up 300 from last summer. Also Updegraff talked of the interest camps which focus on areas other than sports and include computer, recreation and theatre camps. He also announced a 4.5 percent tuition increase due to salary increases and inflation. University President Dr. Craig Dean Willis followed Updegraff, including in his report that enrollment for the summer semester was up by 130 students, including 74 students enrolled in the graduate program. Enrollment this semester is also up 13 percent from last semester. He attributed the increase in enrollment to a 20 percent increase in out-of state recruiting and to a new procedure for fast processing in the admissions oiYice. Due to the increase in enrollment, the dorms were overcrowded at the beginning of the semester, according to Dr. Linda Koch, vice president of Student Affairs. However, Koch said at the meeting that the overcrowding has been taken care of and she, "looks forward to a year of energy and excitement." After all reports were given, the Council of Trustees approved the budget for the 1996-97 fiscal year and two new programs that will be offered at the University, i The two new programs approved at the meeting are Sport and Physical Education in the Correctional Institute and a revision of Health and Physical Education Iracks. Willis felt that the additional courses approved (see T^stee page 2) N ews 2 EagU i'j^'* Friday, September 27, 1996 Police Beat Minor Intoxication ~ Sept. 19: A student who was under the influence of alcohol was caught by Law Enforcement. The student admitted to drinking downtown. The Lock Haven city police cited the student for underage drinking. A few corrections... In the first issue of the Eagle Eye we made an error. In the article on the Eagle Wing Snack Bar, our error was that the snack bar was run by Bevaco Inc., when in fact Bevaco Inc, only ran the free food fair Also in the September 20th edition of the Eagle Eye in the article about the Pot Luck Dinner, Dr. Daniel Shaw is a professor of the Mass Communication/Journalism/Philosophy department not an associate professor. The Eagle Eye Staff Trustee from page 1 would make students more marketable. Another pilot program implemented this semester is a program for freshmen called "Connections." The program which is run by Koch, resident directors and faculty volunteers, is designed to pre pare freshmen to succeed academically in their first semester Other future plans discussed at the meeting include a distance education program, renovations on classroom buildings and renovations on Rogers Gymnasium Renovations are tentatively slated to begin in the year 2000. Plans for the distance education program and its possible imple mentation are still being researched. Future plans for Clearfield Campus were also discussed and include the possibility of establishing associate degree programs and a new computer center. All of the administrators delivering report In remembrance of the dearly departed Shirley Snyder, an employee in Bentley Dining Hall who was known to many students as "Gram," passed away on September 13. Friends and co-workers from Bentley Dining Hall would like to express their sympathy with a poem. VUe' how oxAT hectdiy Cn/ pvayer for yotA/. Our preclouyfrCe^xd/ we/'U/ cheriih/yotu Construction on campus strikes again by Amanda Gutshall Eagle Eye News Editor Almost everywhere on campus there is some kind of construction being done, whether students have seen bulldozers or Jack hammers, familiar walks to class have to be slightly altered to avoid the construction. • One site of construction is the repairing of the underground steam lines on campus. Steam lines, according to Dr. Dean G. Phelps, vice president of finance and the administration office, are vessels that carry steam from boilers to the buildings on campus. According to David Proctor, director of the Facilities Planning and Maintenance Department, the repairing should be completed by mid-December. The lines are being repaired to avoid leakage and more repairs later, said Proctor. In the last four years there have been nine repairs to the steam lines. This can lead to paying a lot of money for repairs. This project is eight weeks behind according to Proctor because every time a Construction on repairing the underground steam lines, like here between Sullivan Hall and Price Performance Center, will cont-nue throughout the semester. (photo by Patrick Baney) hole is dug they find things like electrical lines that have to be dug around. Other construction on campus is the concrete and paving repairs that are weather dependent. Also, said Proctor, Ulmer Hall renova- tions are complete and the building will be ready for the spring semester. "There is always some kind of construction going on," stated Proctor, "it depends on what needs to be done." Advice regarding sexual harassment Statement of philosophy. Lock Haven University strives to recognize human dignity and therefore does not tolerate sexual harassment within or connected to this institution. Harassment is illegal and unfairly interferes with the opportunity for all persons, regardless of gen der, to have a comfortable and productive work or education environment. The University is committed to taking all reasonable steps to prevent sexual harassment and to discipline those who do harass. Policy. The University has adopted a policy regarding sexual harassment which is printed in the Student Handbook and in the third edition of the Eagle Eye. Please refer to that policy from time to time so that you will remain familiar with its contents. A copy of the pol icy is available from the contact persons designated below or from your supervisor or academic advisor. Sexual harassment is any demeaning, humiliating, ridiculing, threatening, or intimidating, hostile or offensive work environment. Such conduct or situation has the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with a person's ability to perform his/her job or academic pursuits and is based on the sex or sexual orientation of that person. We recommend that you contact or meet with one or more of the Board of Advisors listed below, if you have any questions. Remember: 1. "No means no"~If you are told "no" to your request for a date or any other social activity or for physical or sex acts, do not persist. Do not assume that failure to say "no" means "yes." 2. If you believe that you are being harassed or you are receiving requests that you do not desire, state "no" clearly. In the event that you believe that sexual harassment has or is occurring, you are encouraged to communicate clearly, preferably in writing, to the harasser and state that the conduct is not acceptable. 3. Be aware that a relationship that once was agreed to may become nonconsentual. If that hapf)ens, stop and do not (persist in further attempts to continue the relationship. i 4. Maintain records of events that you believe might be harassment. You might wish to do this in the form of a detailed journal and you should maintain contemporaneous records throughout the process. 5. If you believe that you have been harassed, or if you are in doubt about your conduct or the conduct of some other pterson, either complete the Sexual Harassment Report Form or contact one of the designated Board of Advisors listed below. They are trained to help you Board of Advisors: Ms. Elaine Filsinger Ms. Susan Fink Ms. Amy Freeman Dr. Gwen Green Mr. Nate Hosiey Dr. Linda Koch (814)765-0620 748-8946 893-2598 893-2631 893-2324 893-2022 893-2174 All Clubs and Organizations: There will be a club fair on Wednesday, Oct. 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the PUB lobby. All clubs must return the form thus received to Kat Ottomanelli, PUB adminis trator. N ews System Briefs News from around the State System of Higher Education Rec center to be built at Shippensburg SHIPPENSBURG - The Student Association and university administrators have announced plans for the construction of a nev/ outdoor recreation facility for all students. The new recreation center will include a covered street hockey rink, two sand volleyball courts, two basketball courts, two softball fields, three football fields, a lacrosse field, a rugby field, and a multi purpose field. The 12-acre complex will be surrounded by an exercise trail, a picnic pavilion, and accessible restrooms. Construction of the rec center will begin in the spring of 1997. The $1,275 million project has been approved by uni versify students, university officials, and the State System of Higher Education (SSHE). A $20 fee per semester starting this fall will be required of each student as stated by a passed referendum last December. The completion of the project will greatly expand the fitness activities in which students can participate. -courtesy The Slate New bike patrol at Bloomsburg BLOOMSBURG • This semester, the Bloomsburg University Police Department has implemented an additional police bike patrol unit, which will improve its service to the community. Chief Maggie Boykin, director of the Bloomsburg University police force, said she called on volunteers from the existing police force for the bike patrol duty. Five officers responded and underwent physical training and attended a two day session of instruction at Clarion University, which provided lessons on bike maintenance and different techniques of bike related police work. The patrols started August 22 and will be in affect 24 hours a day continually. Boykin, who initiated the program at Bloomsburg University, hopes this new innovation will make the police force seem omnipresent." She also added that this patrol will hopefully, "dispel the myth of officers being the enemy." Officers become more a part of their community and interact with students, a luxury not afforded them while placed in a patrol car. Boykin noted that so far response from faculty, parents and staff has been "tremendous." -courtesy The Voice Friday, September 27,1996 Eagle Eye 3 A hok into the past through the Eagle Eye... ? What was happening at LHU ? Twenty years ago • Sept. 28,1976 Two Lock Haven State students were arrested last Friday in an area-wide drug raid. According to the state police, a total of 14 people from Lock Haven and nearby communities were taken into custody. William Rigel and David Kaune of the college were both charged with "possession and delivery of a controlled substance." Kaune had one count of possession and one count of delivery charged against him. Rigel had three counts of delivery and three counts of possession. Bail was set for everyone arrested. Rigel was released on $6,000 bail on Friday. The $5,000 needed to make bail for the release of Kaune was posted on Monday. The raid, according to the state police, did not originate in Lock Haven. It was the result of a joint effort involving police from Montoursville, Lock Haven, and lx>ck Haven campus law enforcement, and involved undercover agents. Ten years ago • Sept. 26,1986 Five years ago • Sept. 27,1991 Lock Haven City police are currently using their "tough policy" to crack down on what they term "keg parties" and "sjjeak easies." Lock Haven police busted a party at the "Airport" last Friday and four off-campus students were given citations. Each student was given a $251.00 citation. The nature of the offense as stated on each citation was that loud music from their residence was disturbing the neighborhood. The citation continued to say that approximately 250 young people were participating in an unreasonable/unruly party which annoyed neighbors, serving no purpose. Lt. Joseph P. Sanders, officer in charge of the community's police department, stated that those under investigation are, in most cases, students who are renting/leasing private homes. People are charging a nominal fee and the money derived from the parties pays the rent. The University's Council of Trustees formally approved 77 contracts totaling $7 million last Friday. Also discussed was a "master plan which dealt with facilities, a strategic plan concerning curriculum and the resolution of retirees. Any purchase over $5000 must be brought before the Council, said both Vice President for Finance and Administration Dr. Dean Phelps and Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Linda Koch. Tlie Administration does have the privilege to obtain the purchases before having them approved, explained Phelps. One major reason is that the Council only meets four times a year. The other is the mere fact that the administration has never taken advantage of this liberty. The Council must review and approve all contracts and purchases, said Phelps. He explained that if a state contract exists, a bidding procedure for purchases is not necessary. Science department awards students at Convocation by Brian Ploskina Eagle Eye News Reporter_ The University held its 36th annual Science Convocation, with Dr. Lynn W. Jelinski, director at the Cornell Center for Advanced Technology in Biotechnology as the speaker with her presentation, "Spiders: Nature's Engineers." In her speech, Jelinski described the significance of drag line silk, which is extracted from spiders. Drag line silk has been proven to be stronger than manmade alloys such as steel. Technicians at large companies believe that this form of bioengineering will allow us to create protein based fibers for various items, including seat belts. Dr. Jelinski, whose specialty is nuclear magnetic resonance, said that although she is involved- with many ongoing technologies, her study of spiders is "the most fun." Science Convocation, which was held Tuesday in Ulmer Hall, has taken place annually since 1961 in order to recognize students for their academic achievements in the sciences. It originated as the Annual Science Major Mixer with the purpose of building relationships between the science faculty and students. In 1971, the name was changed to Science Convocation and included the recognition of both student and faculty achievements. Among the awarded students was Allison E. McKenna, a senior biology major vith a concentration in ecology and environmental studies. McKenna, of Easton, Pa., was awarded the Biology Honors Award and the Paul F. Klens Scholarship for Biology. Jason M. Price, a senior chemistry major from Castanea, was awarded the Rose Witt Kleinman Memorial Scholarship. The Intermediate General Physics I and II Award, also a scholarship. Reporters Wanted!! Call Amanda or Amy at x2334or come to our reporter meetings on Mondays, at 6:30 p.m. was given to Andres H. Sercovich, a sophomore from Austria. Adina M. Motz, a junior in the biology, ecology/environment major from Boyertown, Pa., received the Principles of Biology Award; Jason Dressier, a sophomore secondary education chemistry iriajor from Mifflinburg, Pa., won the Freshman Chemistry Award; Hyewon Park, a junior biology/chemistry major from Chelte iham. Pa., won the Organic Chemistry Award; James J. Blair, a senior environmental geology major from Bryn Athyn, Pa., received the Geology Award; and the Physics I and II award went to Paul E. Malmquist, a geology graduate student from Brodheadville Pa Dr. Alfred E. Hoberman, chemistry professor and chair of the chemistry department, who was the master of ceremonies for the event, expressed that he was, "proud that we have this long history of the convocation here to honor the academic achievements of our students." gxjTherapeutic Massaaea" - Stress Reduction Call for Appointment 'Ask for Lori Smith 748-1785 4 Eagle Eye Friday, September 2 7 , 1 9 9 6 Opinion/EditorialIt all comes down to an ethical decision EAGLE EYE I LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY PARSONS UNION BLDG. PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 LOCK HAVEN, VOLUME 49, No. "" 2 Editor in Chief Heather Lee Longo Faculty Advisor Dr. Douglas Campbell News Editors Amanda Gutshall Amy Satkofsky Features Editors Jennifer E. Bowes Ian Davis Sports Editors Teresa Markle Tori Mello Advertising Sales Manager LaToya Smith Advertising Layout & Design Mike Leary Classified Editor Daniel Markle Photographv Editors Patrick Baney Dustin Miller Copv Editor Katrina M. Heim Circulation Manager Jennifer E. Bowes THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS PLTBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. T H E ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOirf OF THE EAGLE EYE ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR ADMINISTRATION, UNLESS SPECinED. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE TYPED, NO LONGER THAN 2 0 0 WORDS AND MUST INCLUDE THE WRITER'S AND PHONE NUMBER. SIGNATURE THE EDITORS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO EDFT COPY FOR UBEL, TASTE, STYLE AND LENGTH. EAGLE EYE STAFF MEETINGS ARE HELD MONDAYAT 6 PM. IN OUR PARSONS UNION BLULDINO OFFICE. ARE REPORTER HELD MONDAY AT 6:30 EAGLE EYE MEETINGS P.M. THE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ACnVlTY FEE AND PRINTED BY THE LoCK HAVEN EXPRESS. content of the writing involves something why they choose to do so, they are incorAs editor in chief of the University's that the entire campus, aside from only one rect. newspaper, I feel that the choices students individual, agrees with and supports the This is certainly not an attitude suitable are given to voice their opinions and conwriter for. This is because, that one individfor a journalist to have and surely it is not cerns via letters to the editor and opinion ual, even if the whole world is against he or suitable for the editor in chief of the' newscolumns are privileges that should be treatshe, deserves to be treated fairly paper to have either. Therefore, if a writer's ed seriously and not "As long as I am editor, and deserves his or her privacy, opinion can not be expressed tastefully and abused with the whether he or she did wrong or maturely, do not expect me to jeopardize the inclusion of obnox when a writing that has the not. reputation of myself or the rest of the Eagle iousness and fightpotential to damage an As long as I am editor, Eye staff to satisfy one's yearning for pubing words. licity. As far as heated individual's well-being and when a writing that has the potential to damage an individual's To save what I am sure is busy and limissues centering or reputation is submitted, I well-being and or reputation is ited time on the part of a writer, 1 suggest around a writer's that anyone who submits something to this strong opinions and will consider the individ- submitted, I will consider the i n d i v i d u a l ' s 'The final decision as to what will newspaper considpersonal feelings ual's right to privacy and right to privacy er the opposing are concerned, be run in the Eagle Eye, is the points of view conwhen addressing the protection more important and protection more important cerning their opinstudent body, or decision of the editor, not the than the writer's points and than the writer's ions in a writing, anyone else who writer. Speaking as the editor, before bashing points and opinopinions and not permit the happens to be readions and not per- that final decision will be what I them and putting ing the Eagle Eye, piece to be printed." what has been mit the piece to one should be tactbelieve is an ethical one." written on a step be printed. ful and use taste to express his or her above something If the entire student thoughts, not blatant sarcasm including another would write or express. body feels as strong about the content of the attacks and insults. If I believe a writing, be that a olumn writing as the writer, I will stand by my Most individuals are opinionated to or letter to the editor, is unethical, it >vill be decision to protect the one individual who some extent and depending on the serioustreated as just that. 1 encourage all of you deviates from the opinion of the masses ness of an issue or the personal attachments who are interested in being opinion writers along with the integrity of the Eagle Eye a writer carries with it, their opinions may to contact me; I will be more than happy to staff, and not run the piece. be too controversial and blatantly rude to explain what I mean J o u r n a l i s t i c a l ly print in the newspaper, let alone expect speaking, I refuse, as "As far as heated issues centering by unethical and tastesomeone to read it. editor, to print any around a writer's strong opinions less. 1 encourage our Granted, 1 have been advertising for current columnists to writing that I feel caropinion columnists since 1 was elected to and personal feelings are concontinue expressing ries with it an unethithis position. However, writing an opinion cal decision. If, cerned, when addressing the stu- themselves and letting column does the University, know for any reason, "Journalistically speaking, I not give a stu dent body, or anyone else who n an adult munner, I believe that dent the right to refuse, as editor, to print something sub- happens to be reading the Eagle how they feel. attack another If an opinion any writing that I feel car- mitted for pub- Eye, one should be tactful and use individual writer's expression lication by a whether he or ries with it an unethical fellow student deals with rudeness taste to express his or her she feels that and is geared against their reasons decision. If, for any reason, is damaging to thoughts, not blatant sarcasm someone in a tasteless the image of are valid and I believe that something another student including attacks and insults." fashion, do n'lt seek believe in them publication for it from submitted for publication by on this campus completely. and or to the integrity of the Eagle those of us here at the Eagle Eye. As editor m a fellow student is damagEye staff, 1 will consider printing it to Everyone has opinions about one thing chief I am in no or another, some very strong and some not way obligated ing to the image of another be an unethical decision. Telling the news, from what 1 as significant, however those opinions, no to run articles student on this campus and understand, deals with facts and matter who expresses them, do not have the or columns should be approached on a neutral right to be printed at the exjjense of another or to the integrity of the which I believe basis, with all personal feelings individual. will cause harm Eagle Eye staff, I will conbeing forgotten about until the job, The final decision as to what will be run to an individual sider printing it to be an which in this case would be the news in the Eagle Eye, is the decision of the edireading it. article, is complete. tor, not the writer. Speaking as the editor, I too am unethical decision." Although the issue I want to that final decision will be what I believe is opinionated, as address deals with opinion writings an ethical one. my editorials submitted to the Eagle Eye , I still feel that For those students who are interested in demonstrate. At the same time, I have yet the issues written about should be being an opinion columnist, please submit to attack any individual for disagreeing approached with an open-mind and looked your writings to the Eagle Eye office no with my beliefs about issues on campus at from a neutral angle. An opinion can be later than 9 p.m. on Tuesday evenings or and the surrounding areas. stated and concerns can be expressed succome to our reporter meetings at 6:30 p.m. All writings submitted by students will cessfully without the writer diving into the on Monday evenings. be considered for publication and those task with an attitude stemming from thinkwritings that include attacks against indiing that what he or she believes is correct Heather Lee Longo viduals will not be permitted, even if the Eagle Eye Editor in Chief and no matter who it is that disagrees, or ' * ^ , ^ t » ( » *' .. ^ > '. t < \ -^ * «•_ I Opinion/Editorial 5 Eagle Eye Friday, September 27, 1996 In my opinion... Eagle Eye columnists speak their minds May the force be with you Generation X As I sat at my computer that is older than myself (1 have to put punch cards in it if you know what I mean), I was wondering what this week's column could be about. 1 thought maybe 1 could attack Bentley, but I think 1 will save that for next week (evil grin). Then 1 thought I could attack the Student Cooperative Council (SCC), but I came to the realization that there just are not enough issues of the Eagle Eye to really attack the SCC so I think I will wait until they mess up again, and as of the present time they have not, which I believe makes that two consecutive days without mess-ups, a new record for them. Then I thought about a column on the students of the University, and then using the powers given to me by my mentor 1 came up with an idea. So, without further interruptions 1 present you with this week's Tales From the Hard Side. First, I think I need a title of some sort. A title that shows what 1 am really about and why I write what I do each week in this column. I think from now on I will be known as the official columnist for Generation X. We all know what Generation X is. The people of Generation X include anyone born between the years of 1964-1984, which includes almost every student at this University. Members of Generation X have been fed a steady diet of MTV, Captain Crunch, Beavis and Butthead and Ranch Doritos, then given a bottle of Snapple to wash it down. Generation X is also known as a generation of slackers; a generation of young people who to are too lazy to get off their butts and make a difference. I beg to differ on that. A generation of slackers we are not. Generation X is a generation that can get things done, if we are only given a chance. We are computer literate, we have better math and English skills and we are in better shape both physically and emotionally than the generation before us. So 1 wonder why we are referred to as slackers. Why do many Generation X members live up to the stereotype of being a slacker? We live in a society that has refused to grow with us; instead it grew around us like we are some disease. We, as members of Generation X, are the future of this country and it is time for us all to realize it. We are future policy makers, teachers, professors, doctors, lawyers and in my case the future king of liberalism (I am Rush Limbaugh's worst nightmare). We are the future and we must start acting like it. We must make society change its view of us. We need to be known as a generation of people who are willing to do anything to make this small rock we live on a better place. We need to make our mark on society, today and down the road. We need to be Generation X, not x as a lowercase letter but as a multiplication factor. We need to do this not just for ourselves but for the the generations that follow us. (The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Eagle Eye, faculty, staff or students of the University. Questions, comments and suggestions can be made by dropping off a letter at the Eagle Eye office or by E-mailing the writer at cnagy@falcon.lhup.edu). New From Tales From the Hard Side I want to see if people are as funny as I think they are. That is why 1 am beginning the first ever Tales Top Ten List. Every week Tales will feature a top ten list about college issues, events or happenings. I want you to create a top ten list for me. Submit your lists to Tales From the Hard Side, care of the Eagle Eye, in the office downstairs in the PUB. Every week. xaleS [From t h e Hard Cide by ChPiS Nagy The naked truth can be hilarious Furthermore, it not only defeats thirty years It is a well known fact, even by the most worth of women's lib progress, but it permodest of us all, that the human body is petuates the idea to young women who are something to be appreciated. As beings in the process of finding themselves, that if capable of feeling emotion, we are meant to all other career aspirations fail, willingly be in awe of its beauty through artistic putting themselves on display as an object medium. will pay the bills. Rumor has it that a "topless bar" or something to that effect p ^ — - - — —— And do not hand me that will soon be makingi C^0/1S/C?C/" [business of they do it Lock Haven its home. l t | . , | because they love to is being referred to as a | I f) I S . . . I dance. There are so many "Gentlemen's Club." | j professional dancing jobs Feminist me must| # / ^ ^ • • _/ 1°"' there that do not pahise here to choke a b i t | f V O c M C U Gl ClOr}€ \ require any nudity. And on the idea that such a L _ _ ^ _ _ . » ^ _ _ i « ^ ^ J w h e n defining the word classy label as "Gentlemen's Club" is sup"gentleman," the dictionary makes no referposedly synonymous with what it really is. ence to a male individual slurping beer, and I feel it is a place where, in an effort to shoving wrinkled dollars into the clothes of make a quick buck, women promenade the "lady" (and I use that term loosely) barabout in front of men who are all too willmaids or dancers amidst the cries of "Take ing to part with their money. it all off. Baby!" Also before you attack me It is my personal belief that such a blafor being one-sided let me say that male tant exploitation of women demeans the employees "entertaining" female patrons is value of both genders as people. (See Consider This on page 6) Tales will feature a submitted list. Now, onto this week's top ten list compiled by yours truly about something we have been dealing with on campus lately. Tales Top Ten List The top ten reasons why there is so much construction on campus: 10. The University has hired the seven dwarfs to do maintenance. 9. Welcome to the Lock Haven Gold Rush. 8. University President Dr. Craig De^.n Willis hit his head and believes that the Holy Grail is buried under Sullivan. 7. The new freshman class includes gophers. 6. The University is expanding the International Department and is digging to China for new students. 5. Law Enforcement is building a dungeon. 4. The University has discovered that Jimmy Hoffa is buried under the steps of Price Performance Center. 3. So that is where Bentley stores leftovers. 2. New class: How to make students'lives miserable 101. And the number one reason why there is so much construction on campus... 1. The fraternities have taken that scavenger hunt idea way too far. Dear Editor... Reader objects to "townie" article Dear Editor: Last week I was appalled when I found an article in the school newspaper referring to townies as friends or foes. I believe that you or anyone else does not have the right to even ask the question are townies friends or foes. Basically there are good and bad people everywhere and just because you had a bad experience with one member of this community, does not mean that you get to bash the rest of the people in this town. If you want to be childish, go back to high school. There is no place for ignorance like this in college. I am from Lock Haven and yes, although this may surprise you, I am a per- son too. The fact that an editorial on this, or on any campus, had to express that single issue is just outrageous. I may have been born here, but you came here on your own free will and dare to criticize the choice you made. Finally, I would like to say I am not trying to insult anyone, I am just trying to prove a pmint that there was no need for this article to be written or even printed. I hope that one day the people of this University can look past peoples' origins and get to know them for who they really are. Becky Grieco "townie" .1 '. . 1 '. N. ft « I I k | 6 Eagle Eye Friday, September 27,1996 Opinion/Editorial Consider This from page 5 realization that the more a patron tried to tarily dropping the fact that 1 believe it is an equally degrading. Anyway, the memories of those times exploitation of beautiful bodies, always Anyway, the focus of this week's col- shy away from the action on stage, the more are a continual source of laughter. How remember, it really is a business. A very umn, believe it or not, was not to bash what likely the dancer was to pay extra attention silly did those "perfect guys" look gyrating in their costumes? Very silly. How much silly business. I feel are such un-classy establishments. All to her in the hopes of breaking down her sillier did the audience look panting for And think of all that money you are the negativity on this particular subject is inhibitions and getting her cash. The next time I ventured back with my more? Unbelievably silly. Silly. Silly. wasting. Why not buy a gift for your girlstrictly my opinion. Silly. Not an art form. A mockery of senfriend or boyfriend instead? Throw a party What I am realizing more and more as I out-of-town guests I did the same and acted for no reason. Or, splurge on some really think about these meat markets, excuse me, thrilled to be there because they seemed so suality and sex appeal, two things usually great shoes. (Say I know of someone who "Gentlemen's Clubs," is that well, what thrilled. (I also consumed a couple pre- worth adoring. Absolutely ludicrous. show cocktails to make the night seem to go So, before any of you patronize such a might be willing to set you up with a used goes on there is rather silly. business, keep that in mind. Even momenpair of authentic cowboy boots real cheap.) Here they are, in elaborate theme cos- by faster.) tumes which eventually pare down to GW strings, bumping and grinding to some loud O CD music, and acting seriously the whole time, (t> as if it is their sole mission on earth to be the *•> Tl (A most seductive person ever. They will conSL vince onlookers that they are worthy of this a 0) "n title and their money, or bump and grind $ WSNU Prize Package Subway Party Platter c themselves to death trying. Come on now. 0) 1 dozen Long Stem Red Roses $15 Gift Certificate Bald Eagle Dist Even the most avid fans of such routines can c see the hilarity in this. Sweeney's Floral Shop 3 (D So, now comes the part where I admit LL (D $20 Gift Certificate Mayes' All Sports 5 FREE Movie Rentals That's The Scoop that twice in my life, yes that is right, femi- 75 (0 n nist me admits that twice I frequented such (0 2 lb. Box Russell Stover Chocolates Keller & Munro a place. In this case, "Officer Skip" bears a u. TT (D warrant for your love, and "Fireman Scout" *OTHER PRIZES TO BE AWARDED (A wants to show off his hose. And yes I am 2 ashamed. LL (D The first time I went was simply because W (D Have each sponsor stamp your flyer a close girlfriend, not a feminist I might ca •n Drop off completed Jlyer at any participating location • No Purchase Necessary add, chose to have her birthday party at a to E a "Beefcake Cafe." The second time was 0) NAME "n because a group of out-of-town girlfriends 0) $ c of mine heard about this particular place and because they had nothing like it in their rural 0) ADDRESS w hometowns, asked me to take them there. c Go ahead and shake your heads. I was 3 o PHONE# (D trying to be a good hostess. In fact, after =ca TJ discovering the first time how silly this W whole escapade was, by time number two I .-+ MAYES-i : i L^ 11 : • m^z^asiM Q} figured if laughter overtook me, I could ;^ W H E R E C H A M P I O N S H T P S BEGIN CD always hide out in the ladies' room to regain TIK.- lliix- Wliere 1 ivsli i.s tlic I.islc. Cfl my composure and not insult my guests, (0 2 0 % o f f S t o r e w i d e * 0) (D who I presumed might really get into the Additional 20% off Sale Merchandise CD whole thing. Plus, I was younger and stupid ca "n * > and not quite as set in my feminist ways. *Greek Letters are w_ (0 So the first time we got seated at a table Buy 1 Set ~ Get 1 Set Free •n and all I can do is giggle as Chip, our wait- a (They are not 20% off) < D er, arrives at the table for our dinner order c 12 East Main Street, Locl< l-laven, PA 17745 $ FRIDAY & SATURDAY clad in nothing but a G-string, a smile, and 3 03 seemingly authentic cowboy boots, of all CO c types of footwear to be sporting! There he 3 $ CD is questioning me about what kind of salad Li. New Location CD dressing I wanted and all I can do is wonder IB 127 East C h u r c h Street, Lock Haven •o whether the same table on which we are LL to the rear of That's The Scoop CO (D 0) i Open 7 Days till Midnight about to eat our spaghetti, will soon become 0) ;r All the Time Special CD 1 Free Maybelline or Cover Girl a platform for this parade of buffness. Li. 10% Discount on all movies for all LHU students! CO My hunch was right. Ten minutes after (0 2 for 1 Specials Daily Lipstick or Nail Polish •n 0) dinner, the lights dimmed and the song "It's 2 for 1 on New Releases on CD Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday CD Raining Men" starting blaring. Here came Your choice - one per person "n As cdways, the world's Jinest, hand-dipped. "Billy the Kid" exposing his knowledge, w Good thru Septemtwr 30th Haagen-Dazs ice cream and sorbet SL presumably, about how the West was really a L . J .1 o won, as he mouthed the words to the Bon Sweeney's JtoraCSho^ 20% OFF STOREWIDE A. or rr tagle Eye Friday, September 27, 1996 :;' :i3tqa' su Opinion/Editorial Liberal versus Conservative A look at the environment from both sides... The Conservative Column From the Left by Dan Barrile Liberals have many myths concerning our environment that they would like us to believe, but I am here to tell you folks, "It's not that bad!" The following are a few of the Liberal myths about our environment. liberal myth #1 : We are running out of oil. The fact is that instead of diminishing over time as one would expect, oil reserves are growing; we are now at an estimated one trillion barrels of reserve oil, which would take an estimated 50 years for us to go through. This is why, that even during the Gulf War, the price of gas was a little over one dollar per gallon. "Why is this?" you may ask. This is because high prices in the 70's under the Carter administration gave businesses incentives to conserve energy, gave car companies incentives to create more fuel efficient cars, and gave oil companies incentives to find previously undiscovered oil fields. Liberal myth #2 : Global Warming. 1 wish Liberals would make up their minds. Back in the 70's, Liberals were calling for the second coming of the ice age. Now, they are calling for the next great flood, even though there is very little evidence of this ever happening. Vice-President Al Gore blames the automobile for this phenomenon and his solution for this problem is to create new federal regulations and taxes. "More taxes, are what I believe the Clinton administration wanted all along. I would think that if carbon monoxide by Mike Murphy (C02) would have any effect on the enviEvery day millions of cars and factories ronment, it would be a helpful one, since put out carbon monoxide. Almost every trees and plants take in C02 while releasing year there is a major oil spill that pollutes oxygen into the environment. Some scien- our oceans. As your read this, acres of raintists credit the increases in crop yields over forests are being slashed and burned, and the past four decades to the increase of with every acre of rainforest more and more C02 in our environment. species are being driven to extinction. Liberal myth #3 : The world is overThe environmental problems are growpopulated. How can this be determined? ing. When you look at one side of this There is no sigh hanging on the earth sayissue, there are actually benefits from these ing, " Maximum Capacity 400, 000, 000, aforementioned problems. Where would 000," so there is no way of knowing how the world be without cars? Of course, we many human beings the planet can support. need oil for those cars. Forests are cut As for food, Capitalist countries such as down for lumber and to make paper. Even Hong Kong have plenty of it. For decades the rainforests are not burned because the United States has paid farmers not to someone got bored on a Friday night. grow food. Why is this? Because the free Rainforests are usually cleared because of market of a capitalist society makes the the need for farmland. most of its available resources. Despite these benefits, the results of Communist and Socialist countries have these actions are what need to be addressed. comparably little food because their cen- Because of the growing number of cars and tralized government makes the least of its factories in use, the amount of carbon available resources. So therefore, it is the monoxide has created a hole in the protecunequal distribution of capitalism, not the tive ozone layer. Without the ozone layer unequal distribution of wealth that holds harmful ultraviolet rays from the sun can back the rfest of the world. penetrate the Earth's atmosphere and reach This column is not meant to make any- the surface of the planet. Lack of protecone angry. I simply want to make people tion from ultraviolet rays is one of the leadthink, that is all. I welcome any and all ing causes of skin cancer today. questions and comments concerning my Another serious ehVironmental threat, article. although they" are hot regular occurrences, The views and opinions expressed in are oil spillJI^ They may not happen very The Conservative Column are those of the often, but when was the last time you heard writer and do not necessarily reflect the about a minor oil spill? Oil spfn?~Cause views of the Eagle Eye staff. Comments irreparable damage to the envirdnnjent. All and questions can be addressed to dbar- sorts of ocean life is destroyed as a result of rile@falcon.lhup.edu . oil spills. With the size of the oceans, who knows what undiscovered life forms are being destroyed. Everyday hundreds of forests are cleared. In the United States, for every tree cut down, lumber companies are required to plant more saplings. This is not the case worldwide. When a forest is burned, the trees are not replaced. One of the major benefits of trees is that they take in carbon monoxide and release oxygen. When you add the forests being cleared to the release of carbon monoxide from cars, you have a major problem. When areas are set aside so that logging will not occur, the carbon monoxide problem can in part be taken care of by Mother Nature. As I stated, there are many problems plaguing the environment. For the most part there are simple solutions that everyone can be part of. To cut down on carbon monoxide pollution most factories have installed screens that cut down on the fumes being a part of a carpool. Another thing that anyone can be a part of is a recycling program. Look around, there are recycling bins across campus. Use them. Be a part of the solution, not the problem! The views and opinions expressed in From The Left are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Eagle Eye staff. Comments and questions can be addressed to Mike Murphy, care of the Eagle Eye office. Columnist speaks his opinion about racism as there are differences between people mind that everyone has the right to think, I witnessed a racial incident that really ties, due to unspoken prejudices? Even racism will always have the potential to rear feel, and say what they choose. This is our though the belief was never spoken, and upset me. So in response I tried to fight its ugly head. However, every one of us has right, and burden as Americans. the person was never offended, the 'esult is ignorance with anger. However, thanks to the ability to change. This ability is one of still the same. Being politically correct ' 1 feel that if you have a belief, be prethe wisdom of a friend, I realized that if I the aspects that separates us from the commay very well make it sound better, but pared to stand up for it and tell people about wentiafter a person rather than the issue, it mon animal. This is not to say that there are when the surface is scratched racism is still it face to face. This way each of us will would be just like taking on the school no animals among us. bully at recess. The Boring Column know where everyone there. We have all kinds of| stands. After all, it is easier In other words, in the end I would be no Therefore I strongly advocate truth and by: predators that we must to defend against a known sincerity, let us do away with the politically better than the bully, regardless of the fact rub elbows with on a Michael M. Boring enemy in a war, than a correct rhetoric. Possibly, the result could that I feel my side was correct. The true be humanly correct actions. That is it for issue would have been forgotten in the end. daily basis. The racist is just one kind of guerrilla force. this week, you never know what will hapI do not want this issue to be forgotten, animal. However, this is an animal that can One particular phenomena of the politipen next. since the incident was a result of the issue. be made human through education, cal correctness that has swept the country is The views expressed in this colum'n are Racism is something that affects us all. patience, and even understanding. I did not in all this polite and right way to speak, those of the writer and do not necessarily Even if you try interpreting racism into the say tolerance because, if you hear a racial people's true feelings are not communicat';mQnkeys; See tia'^ei/iU hear no evil, Qomment; it, isryour right to speak otit' 'eb'(S[te'ak'no eVil). .'ttdw many people are ^ rerriefct^ fHe;; vifew^'of fhe £^'^7e £yfe staff.'•' ' ' no'evil, raic\snriR.vtiiiihtiti.rAs.d(tixg-;i:. 'a^^n^t if.cTJK>lU£h at the same time keep in not gettiitg^ jobs, fafr grades, or opportuni- \ eWrnents"t:art'be¥ddr6s^ed ftJ thfeVritfer.'- ' '* 8 Eagle Eye Friday, September 27, 1996 Features A brief construction flashback... Eagle " " ^ H B Wing • 1 1 ^ I PallA ^ ^ ,, ^^ 'WKK ^KL \ i^^ll|lll Bar j M I E ^ M • i b » „ i ^ * ^-'4: V, U M I i M l l l l l i P W The origins of campus commuters' favorite hangout. Improvements con These two popular student hangouts near the river were some of the tinue to be made. many establishments that had to make way for the dike levee. Eagle Eye file photos The University had to sacrifice its field hockey field to provide All of this scaffolding was necessary in order to make the PUB more parking when the dike covered up an old lot by the river. Multi-Purpose room as bright as it is today. anz'Eyc CORNER AST Rocks For Charity The Sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau will be holding their annual Rock-a-Thon on Friday and Saturday. The sisters will be rocking on the corner of Fairview and Susquehanna from 5 p.m. on Friday until 7 p.m. on Saturday. Everyone is invited to bring their spare change down to this 26 hour charity event. All proceeds will benefit the Lock Haven Day Care Center. I.Y2 Collects Food and Clothing Sigma Sigma Sigma will be conducting a food and clothing drive for the Women's Center. The sisters will be collecting food, clothing and cleaning supplies in the dorms from Oct. 7 until Oct. 18. Paper towels are in sp)ecial demand due to the cleaning needs of the center. §}M^ MMu itt«Wuk Monday "From Dusk Til Dawn" 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. *Full October schedule was unavailable at printing* Monday-Friday movies shown at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the PUB TV Lounge Tuesday-Thursday evening movies shown at 8 p.m. on Campus Cable Channel 10 W A N T E D : YOUR INPUT! The Features section is looking for contributors. If you are interested in reporting, writing a column, attending events or have any other ideas, stop by at 6:30 on Monday to see Jen and Ian at the Eagle Eye office or call x2334. We want you to write for us. Columnists Wanted Are you interested in writing a creative column which would not be considered an opinion piece? Good. Call Jen or Ian at x2334. Big Wrangler Family Restaurant Offers 10% discount to all students and their families • Great Buffet • Soup and Salad Bar • Free Beverage Refills • Numerous Side Orders (sandwiches, french fries, etc.) Rt. 150 M i l l Hall - 2 m i l e s t r o m c a m p u s m Friday, September 27, 1996 Eagle Eye 9 • Features Teresa gets friendly with LHU LOOK OUT! (for the culturally Absurd Third Stage Tomorrow Art Exhibit Opening Oct. 1, 8 p.m. See this "roving group of guerrilla thespians" perform unorganized "street" theatre in various locations at various times on campus. Jerry Wray will open her exhibit of paintings in the Sloan Fine Arts Center Gallery. Wray has gained national and international recognition as both a sculptor and an abstract painter. She has had art shows in New York, Louisiana, and Washington, D.C. Her paintings are housed in public and private collections, including the Louisiana State Capitol Building, the Meir Musei m in Virginia and Arkla Gas Company. She received her degree in art from the Newcombe Art School in New Orleans, La. She is a member of the Louisiana Watercolor Society and is the recipient of a Masur Museum award and of a Grumbacher Award. The exhibit, which runs ftom Oct. 1 until Oct. 24, is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the University at x2151. Beyond Shadowlands Sept. 30, 7 p.m. The University's Protestant Campus Ministries and the United Evangelical Lutheran Church have combined their efforts to present Beyond Shadowlands, a visit with authors C.S. Lewis and Joy Davidman in the Sloan Fine Arts Center. Contact Louise Phetteplace at x2637. Club and Organization Fair Oct. 2,10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Country artist and folk singer Teresa filled the Parsons Union Building (PUB) with her personal blend of country sounds last Sunday evening. She got up close and personal with the many students who University clubs and organizations are urged to display their information in the Parsons Union Building (PUB). Contact Katherine Ottomanelli at x2183. attended the e v e n t (photo by Patrick Baney). motivated) surviving in college is tough enough, right? That's w h y w e ' v e designed a package to nnake things easier. Choose AT&T and look at all you can get: Regrettably, all sections AT&T True Reach Savings kSave 25% on every kind of U.S. call f on your AT&T phone bill when you spend just $25 a month.' are full this AT&T True R e w a r d s h Get savings at Sam Goody/Musicland, | T C B Y "Treats" and BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO with the Member Benefit Card. semester for Luckily, you can still sign u p for all this % great stuff from AT&X AT&T Universal Mastercard L A credit, cash and calling card that I brings you discounts on USAir. And no annual fee-ever.^ AT&T WorldNet^" Service L Get 5 free hours of Internet access •every month just for having AT&T long distance.^ To sign up, look for us on campus or call 1 800 654-0471 ATBT Thermodynamics Your True Choice hnp://www.An.coni/cDllege 10 Eagle Eye Friday, September 27,1996 Announcements ATTN: All Clubs and Organizations There will be a club fair Oct. 2 in the PUB Lounges from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Attendance from funded clubs and organizations has been scarce in the past and has resulted in may clubs going unnoticed. Our goal is to not only publicize your clubs, but also your events. This Club Fair can only help your organzation build membership and awareness throughout campus. Also keep in mind that when budget requests are due, your participation is looked upon favorably. Remember: Your participation can do wonders for your organization. This is a time to display what your club/organization is all about. Please call me at 893-2183 with any questions you may have. Also a letter will be sent out to remind you once the event comes nearer and at that time I will need a response if your club/organization plans to attend. -Katherine Ottomanelli, PUB Administrator LHU AHPERD Club Members Trip to Crystal Lake Oct. 4 & 5. Interested in high-rope adventures, campfires, and a good time? Sign up in Dr. Black's office (Zimm 101) by Oct. 2. Want to design club logo? Get your design entries for the T-Shirt Contest in by the next meeting. Next meeting is Sept. 30 at 8:30 p.m. in the PUB. Wanted AAAH!!! Spring Break'97. Book Now & Save! Lowest prices to Florida, Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas & Carnival Cruises. Now Hiring Campus Reps. Endless Summer Tours 1-800-234-7007 Peer Tutors are needed in 100 and 200 level courses in the following academic subjects: Art, Computer Science, World History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Social Work. Responsibilities include tutoring small groups on a weekly basis, a G.P.A. of 3.0 in his/her major and an overall G.P.A. of 2.5. Excellent communication skills are required, along with excellent knowledge of the subject. Students are to apply in the Tutorial Center, G-45 Bentley Hall, as soon as possible. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty are required. These forms are available in the Tutorial Center. SPRING BREAK '97-SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH, & GO FREE, STS is hiring Campus Representatives/Group Organizers to promote trips to Cancun, Jamaica, and Florida. Call 1-800-648-4849 for information on joining America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Classifieds already earning FREE TRIPS and lots of cash with America's #1 Spring Break company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus manager positions also available. Call Now! Take a Break Student Travel (800) 95-BREAK! Student volunteers needed to help with student's senior honors project dealing with multicultural education and diversity on Lock Haven's campus. Needed most: a member of the L.G.B.S.L., a non-traditional student, and a physically challenged student who would like to have their perspective of college life made known to the LHU campus community. THIS WILL NOT BE ANONYMOUS. You will be given a camera with which to photograph the people/things/experiences most relevant to your life. You will then be interviewed and an article will be written about any and all issues you bring to light. The entire project — will eventually be displayed in Sloan. If you might be interested in making your voice heard in a unique and intelligent way, please call Tori at 748-9135. WANTEDLock Haven's Wednesday 7-9 FOR TRASHY 90.3 FM) Listeners and callers for best 2 hours on Air!!! p.m. RECYCLED MINDS PEOPLE (Get hooked up! Lost & Found Tuesday, Sept. 10 or Wednesday Sept. 11 on-campus. A Lee Brand blue denim jacket. Any information greatly appreciated. Sentimental value! Russell Hall Box 176 shirt on this time! Love, Sparkee Nicoletti, Hey, next time you want to take your shirt off in a room of 1/2 naked men wear a better bra!!! Ha, ha!!! H+, hang in there!!! We'll get through it! Thanks for all your help! Sarah, we need to buy a BIG bag of Peppermint Patties!!! Samantha, Good Luck Teaching! I Love You Honey! -Craig Hootie, Still waiting for you! Don't forget to call (or should I say the number)! -Giiess Who To the new members of ZTACongratulations and keep up the great work. We love you! Love, the sisters. To Elementary Block Section B, Hang in there guys!! Only 12 weeks to go! Guess Who?? Chica, If I remember correctly, I heard that you stood on a table and inquired as to whether anyone wanted to get leis. That far exceeds contact problems! D'ette ' To the Eagle Eye staff. Heather, Amy, Jen, Ian, Teresa, Tori, Daniel, Mike, LaToya, Katrina, Dustin, and Pat, the paper has looked great the last 2 weeks!! Are we doing a great job or what? Mandy. Coffey, Happy Birthday! A little late but now you can say that you had your name in the newspaper. Love, Mandy. To PlacFa Classified Ad: To the Brothers of TKE- We had a blast on Friday. We have to do it again sometime soonV Love, the sisters of ZTA Drop it in the box outside our offices downstairs in the PUB or mail them to: Ronna, Happy 20th Birthday! By the way, have you found the bugs? You are definitely "Dork of the week!" moooooo Love, Steph & Misty The Eagle Eye Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 To the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha: Thanks again for everything! I hope you all have a great weekend. Love, your sweetheart Kristen Heabie, Just don't roll around on the floor laughing for a half hour Friday night. At least I won't have to take out your contacts for you! Ha ha ha! Love, Kate Personals BEAR (Eric), I'm glad you're here. It's a different world but have patience. I'm proud of you! Love, Rabbit Karen, don't burn yourself out! Go out to the park and relax this weekend, -your Brother Kimmie, 1 hope you are thinking of ideas for our unit. I know we will do a great job together! Love, Katrina Julia No way Jose!!!!!! You can also E-mail them to: dmarkle@falcon.lhup.edu Ads are free to the students, faculty, and staff of the University. Others should call or E-mail for prices. Classifieds must be submitted by Tuesday at 5 p.m. Trish, When the going gets tough; the tough gets pornos! Hey, try to keep your The Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven under the direction of j/msLSL. o 3 § iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimutt mmm GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER We're personal and confidential specializing in... choice of birth control, routine pap tests and pregnancy tests, testing and treatment for STD's, counseling, referrals Eam Free Trips & Cash! Find out how hundi Jieds of student*T«pr«sen»ative9'Bra- «•<(.. I i ^ Reduced fees for college students $ This ad is worth $5 on one initial or annual ' visit Sept.-Nov. 8 N. Grove Street (by the railroad tracks) Call for an appointment today 748-7770 •< . . .-.v ; j . ' - i : r^ # oports Friday, September 27, 1996 Eagle Eye 11 Lady Eagles on top of PSAC by Brian Ploskina Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_ [ Concentration, dedication, and team unity is what the Lady Eagles volleyball team is all about. These keys have led them to their awesome 3-0 conference record (13-6 overall), and these keys led them to another overwhelming victory on Tuesday night against the Lady Vulcans of California (12-15, 155, 15-9, 15-9). Fadime Verhoeven had an incredible 58% attack {percentage, Becky Peters served up 46 of the teams 51 assists, and Sarah Curtis delivered 20 of the team's 56 mindblowing kills in a show-stopping display of team work and pure talent. Head Coach Tom Justice had nothing but high accolades for his tough Lady Eagle squad. "Fadime, when she's on, is our strongest hitter." Commenting on Becky Peters, "When she's real hot, we're virtually unstoppable." Becky Peters, the team's "Quarterback", had almost every set-up of the game. She stated, "I have a lot of responsibility, but it's not just me. It's six people out there working real hard all the time." Peters, along with Tara Newcomer are co-captains. "Megan Best had a really good match tonight...Tara (Newcomer) was doing really good too...and Sarah too...we're all hitting around," stated Coach Justice. Verhoeven, the team's starting middlehitter, was out-spoken on her team's success. "Communication is the biggest key in volleyball, if you're not a team, you will lose." A visible, and very important part of the team is Assistant Coach Angie Shue. Coach Justice ptointed out the importance of Coach Shue's enthusiasm. "She's got a tremendous level of energy, and she's a big boost to us. This is an emo- tional team, and she's an emotional person," he said. The Lady Eagles came into this game after an exciting weekend in West Virginia where they went 2-2, including a blowout of in-state rival lUP and a thrilling five-set win over Ashland. For California's Lady Vulcans, a different road has been paved. They're now 0-3 in the PSAC conference and 5-7 overall. The Lady Vulcans gave our home team a run for their money by taking the first set 15-12, but kills by LHU's Sarah Curtis and Jaime Entenmann's six blocks were too much for the California team with the Star Trek namesake. After the game. Coach Justice stressed the importance of the team's goals. "Our goal is to win the PSAC conference and we need to be on the attack to do that," he stated. The win on Tuesday pumped the Lady Eagles for their next match, this Friday at Juniata College. The Lady Eagles next home game is not until October 22 against Clarion. These home games are important because of the fans. The fans are a big part of the volleyball team's success. As Coach Justice noted Tuesday night, "We've got a good following for this early in the season." However, the team is concerned that the students at LHU don't realize how great of a year the team is coming off of. They won the PSAC championship last season, and it looks as if the team is off to another championship this year as well. Verhoeven's advice to the fans is, "...come out and support us because the more people in the stands, the better we will play." 25% FLANNEL JAMS nom available ( j p p A N D SHORTS Fresh Qiocolate »f* .»^ Candy Roses [aaniB gjf^abies We h a v e a ivi4.e^array of f l o w e r s and c a n d y . '^^^^rpsh flowers daily- single or bunch BOOKSTORE OPEN... Sat. 9/28 11a.m.-3p.m.| LHU starting il i t t e r Fadime Veriioeven attacks tbe court in Tuesday night's g a m e against California University of Pa. She had an outstanding 58% attack percentage, contributing to the Lady Eagles' win. The squad now holds a 3-0 conference record, 13-6 overall VOLLEYBALL Greek repreSentat't^e »"J1I b e In Bookstore Zue».„..i, (photo by P a t r i c k Baney). m2M, 12 East Main St. Downtown Lock Haven Breakfast Menu OUR DELI ROLLS ARE 5" ROUNDS BAKED FRESH DAILY CHEESE i EGG DELI WESTERN DELI H A M / C H E E S E & EGG DELI BACON & EGG DELI SAUSAGE & EGG DELI STEAK/CHEESE & EGG DELI .99 1.09 1.29 1.39 1.39 1.39 OR...TRY OUR BREAKFAST SANDWICHES ON A BAGEL CHEESE i EGG BAGEL WESTERN BAGEL H A M / C H E E S E & EGG BAGEL BACON t EGG BAGEL SAUSAGE & EGG BAGEL STEAK/CHEESE & EGG BAGEL 1.09 1.19 1.39 1.39 1.49 1.49 893-8888 FRESH BAKED BLUEBERRY AND BANANA NUT MUFFINS 1 MUFFIN 3 MUFFINS 6 MUFFINS .79 1.99 3.79 1 BAQEL 3 BAQELS 6BAQELS .79 1.99 3.79 CINNAMON ROLLS HERSHEVS CHOCOLATE DRINK ORANGE JUICE APPLE JUICE MILK .79 1.09 1.09 1.09 .69 PICK UP YOUR LUNCH SUBS DURING BREAKFAST AND GET A DISCOUNT JiM 12 Eagle Eye Friday, September 27, 1996 Ladies claim anotlier sliutout r J by Doug Henry Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Lady Eagles soccer team started off the season with the prime goal of making the PSAC playoffs. All they would need to do to achieve this goal is to finish in one of the top three spots in the conference. Now, seven games into only their third year of existence, the l^dy Eagles sit atop the conference with a perfect 3-0 record against PSAC foes. Their third conference win came after a 5-0 shellacking of Millersville on Saturday. "The team keeps improving with each game, and it seems like they are growing in confidence with each win," says head coach Trevor Warren. Head Coach Trevor Warren is not the only one who notices the steady improvement as The Haven moves from being ranked #23 in the country to #7. They also moved up in the regional ranking advancing from #4 to #2 just behind Bloomsburg. "I am thrilled with the #7 ranking, but I don't feel like our team has truly been tested yet. The toughest games are coming up for us," says Warren. Tested or not, the ladies are rolling through resftectable teams. Millersville had just upset defending PSAC champs Indiana University of Pa. in the preceding game, and every other team they have played is close to or above .500 in win percentage. WOMEN'S SOCCER Against Millersville, the Haven Girls had complete control from the opening kick. Nine minutes into the contest. Heather Orman placed another one of her perfect crosses off the corner kick directly to freshman Rachel Clemens who neatly placed it inside the far post. This was Clemens' fifth goal of the season, and she leads the team in scoring as a freshman. This was Orman's fifth assist of the year; she leads the team in that categoryThirteen minutes into the game, Orman figured in on the scoring again, but this time she was the one with the goal. She booted her corner kick directly toward the goal, and it deflected off an unsuspecting Marauder defender and into the goal. The L.ady Eagles were not done with the scoring in the first half, but pressed the action with several excellent passes. Georgina Adams received the ball inside the right of the Millersville penalty box, and put a perfect square ball to the foot of Lynn Ashton. The Marauder keeper had no chance as Ashton buried the ball with a low drive. Ashton is recovering well from a knee injury and has been scoring about a goal per game off of the bench. "Lynn is now getting back to match fit- Sticking to it by Tami Torrey Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_ With a nip in the air and a few drops of cold rain falling here and there, it did not take long for the Lady Eagle field hockey team to warm things up Wednesday afternoon against Messiah College. Messiah, a Division III school, got off to a quick start with the first score of the game. Unfortunately for them, that was their biggest billing of the game. What a long day it proved to be for Messiah as the Lady Eagles were fired up with Mel Helm tipping in a shot driven by Ann Smith, tieing the score up 1-L Feeling the burn, Messiah did what it could to retaliate, but Lock Haven gained the upper hand and sealed the game with two penalty strokes taken by freshman Korrie Anderson. The game ended in a Lady Eagle victo- FIELD HOCKEY I ry,3-l. Junior transfer Pam Goss stated of the game, "We executed our corners well, and played well, but we still have things to work on; we've still got room for improvement." Looking ahead on the schedule, Stacy Green added, "Bloomsburg only beat Messiah 1-0; hopefully that's good news for us." The Ladies boast a 6-1 overall record, 2-1 in the conference with another PSAC win last Saturday against Shippensburg University. The squad will travel this weekend to Longwood College to take on Catawba College Saturday and Longwood College Sunday. ness," says Coach Warren. This is good news for the Lady Eagles, who will welcome the return of a healthy Ashton, last year's recipient of the Rookie of the Year award. Adams started the scoring in the second half with a great individual effort. She received a throw from freshman Veronica Churchill and banged a perfect shot that curved right into the upper right corner of the goal. This was Adams' fifth goal of the season, and that tied her for lead goal scoring lead with Clemens. The Haven had one more goal in their cannon on this afternoon. Shannon Davis touched the cords with a shot from seven yards away after hitting the crossbar a few minutes earlier. "The scoring has been coming from several different players this year. That makes it hard for opposing coaches to scout us," stated Coach Warren. This fact is evident as five different players scored in the Millersville game, and seven players in all this year have scored at least one goal. This is a positive sign that the ladies are playing as a team. The offensive players were not the only ones to sparkle on Saturday, however. In fact, the defense played so well that goalie Jen Foster did not have to make a single save in the first half. The defense held the opjjosition to a mere two shots on goal while the offense racked up 18. Goalie Liz Neidlinger finished off the shutout victory by playing a flawless second half for the Haven. The Haven will play another home game this Saturday at 4:00 p.m. against PSAC rival California. At last check, California was also unbeaten in the PSAC with a 1-0 record. Who's on deck? Men's Soccer: At home hosting the Little Caeser's/Adidas Classic. Tomorrow vs. Alderson Broaddus at 2 p.m. and Sunday vs. Dowling at 2 p.m. Women's Soccer: Home tomorrow vs. Millersville University at noon. V o l l e y b a l l : Away today at California University, 7 p.m. Field Hockey: Away at Longwood College vs. Catawba College, 11 a.m. and vs. Longwood College on Sunday at 11 a.m. Football: Home vs. Mansfield University tomorrow night at 7 p.m. IPOCIKIEir MILILIIAIM) lEXIEIIIIBinriKDN^ by World Open Masters Champion Tom Rossman PUB Game Room , , • .J._ ., tOaay. LZ p.m- O p.m. * *FREE ADMISSION"* * ^^"^ "^^- Cue" Rossman will be performing trick and fancy shots, one arm shooti.vg, audience challenges, technical advice and instructions for those who want to improve their game. WANTED! Sports reporters Catch the spirit and become a part of Lock Haven's athletic excellerce! If you would like to write for your favorite fall sport, call the Eagle Eye at 893-2334 and ask for Tori or Teresa, or stop by the office in the PUB • Sports — 13 Eagle Eye Friday, September 27, 1996 Eagles ambushed at Bloom r by Cliris Nagy Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The Bald Eagles and the Bloomsburg Huskies renewed their Interstate 80 rivalry for the 74th time last Saturday, and the results were not what had been expected. The Eagles lost a 64-0 decision to the 'Huskies in a game where the Huskies were running on all cylinders. Bloomsburg jumped out to a quick 35-0 • lead at the end of the first quarter and sent the Eagles into the locker room facing a 500 halftime deficit. "We made a lot of mistakes today, fundamental and critical mistakes," said Head Coach Nick Polk on the game. Polk also mentioned that the mistakes that were made did not happen in the first two games of the season but showed up against Bloom. The Eagles' offense was anemic, gaining only 87 yards of total offense on 46 plays. The offense did have seven first downs, however, and only turned the ball over three times. The offensive line only gave up one quarterback sack. The defense surrendered 523 total yards of offense to the Huskies, 343 yards on the ground. The defense was led by Brad Caldwell, an all-conference team candidate, with 14 tackles. Rashid Rogers, also an all-conference team candidate, had his third straight week of double digit tackles with 10. Freshman cornerback Angelo Moultair had nine tackles and his second interception of the year. Eric Zachman, a senior defensive back, also had an interception for the Bald Eagles. Crossing over to the next level by Amy Yarger Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_ Last Saturday's race conditions at Indiana University of Pa. were picture perfect for Lock Haven's cross country team. A sunny and mild day was just what the runners needed to take their racing to the next level. The men's and women's teams had the opportunity to race lUP's re-routed course as well as take a practice run on the PSAC championship course set for midNovember. Lock Haven's men improved their race tremendously. Co-captain Ben Steward took the lead for the Haven, a position he has sat comfortably in for the past two years, finishing the course in 28:01 and earning 10th place honors. Matt Ferchalk stepped up for the Eagle's, running a great race in a time of 28:03, only two seconds and one place behind Steward. Freshman Steve Moyer and co-captain, Alex Sherwood drastically improved their 5.1 mile race times by running 28:40 (30th) and 29:22 (49th) respectively. Rounding out the top five was Aaron Freed in a time of 29:26 ( 50th). Other finishers for Lock Haven were [ CROSS COUNTRY Noel Zeh (29:29) and Jim Walter (36:09) LHU's women continued their success by placing fourth overall. "The women's team is very close to doing some great things. We need the second half of our pack to step up and close the gaps," comments head cross country coach Mark Elliston. Captain Amy Yarger finished first for the Haven and second overall in a field of 82 runners with a time of 19:41 for the 5K course. Bridget Kielty continued to amaze everyone with an overall finish of 11th place and a time of 20:39. The L^dy Eagle's next runner was Stacy Puhl. finishing in 17th place with a time of 21:01. In close procession were Elaine Farago in 42nd place and Laura Lenich in 46th place with times of 22:22 and 22:35 respwctively. Wrapping up the squad was Jami Boyce with a time of 22:40. This weekend the Lock Haven "distance heads" get a much needed break from competition. Racing resumes on October 5th at the Huskie Classic hosted by Bloomsburg University. Eagles need to learn to play with adversity, which he believes will come along in time because the team is so young. LHU will face Mansfield University \ The special teams also improved for the tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. under the lights Eagles with Ben Steinbacher and Smith at Jack Stadium. The game is the Bald Vatel leading the way with 80 yards and 78 Eagles' home opener and the Haven will look to build momentum into the upcoming yards, respectively. Charlie Traber had seven punts for 230 PSAC-West schedule. yards, with his longest sailing 47 yards. Cliff Benoist also had two punts for 71 yards. Coach Polk points to the fact that eleven freshmen got to play in the game and got valuable playing time. He also said that all week in practice the Eagles are going to stress fundamentals, get back to the basics, Rugby and build confidence. The team overcame numerous injuries to Junior center Jerome Smith, when asked tie York 13-13 last Saturday. how it feels to start the season 0-3, replied, "It's never a good feeling to lose." He continued saying, "There's a lot of Boxing potential on this team because the more we Head coach Dr. Ken Cox was named practice and want to win, the more we will manager of the USA Junior World team. win." The coach said he also believes that the FOOTBALL 2-Minute Warning Club Sports Attention LHU Students Walk or drive down Water St. past the tennis courts. Immediately after you cross the railroad tracks turn right. This is Church St. Follow it past Kentucky Fried Chicken, past City Hall, past Vesper St. then look for us on the left. THE KELLER & MUNRO DRUG STORE has moved to a newer & bigger location ^ ^ . fpHiris cmtrls Phone 748-5209 M-F 8am-9pm Sat Bam-Spm Post Office -gf ^The Nay Keller S r^ 6" Monroe T ^ City Hall USE T H E C O U P O N BELOW TO RECEIVE A FREE GIFT JUST FOR VISITING OUR N E W STORE F R E E - one bag of Benzel's Pretzels or one Maybelline or Cover Girl Cosmetic item. Ciioose from lipsticic, nail poUsh or rtiake up. limit - one per student while supfWin UsI: exp. 9-.M-96 niTK I $ 1 off any Revlon iiipl off any I I or Contact lens carej j stacking storage j item. I i & crate • Uli'»'t <"ic per student 11 | • , « , Umil! 10% O F F P R E S C R I P T I O N S W I T H L H U S T U D E N T I . D . WE A C C E P T MOST P R E S C R I P T I O N I N S U R A N C E C A R D S . *discount not available if you use a prescription insurance card THE KELLER & MUNRO DRUG STORE. DOWNTOWN LOCK HAVEN F;i<^.Septen*?r 1 9 1 M pJ.imiJ^lf^MimM ^ -^all 1996 Homecoming Candidate:^ John Vollmer Kim Green Katherine "Kat" Ottomanelli • • • P i ' •«*«*%i<>., * iiiiih.iiitim Zeta T^u Alplia Lambda Clii Alplia Profile: Senior Therapeutic Recreation major/Psychology minor from Hanover, Pa. Activities: ZTA Panhellenic Delegate; Recording Secretary; Social Chair; Standards Choir; Recreation Society. "I am a well rounded individual who can represent the University. I want to be queen because I feel that I can represent the University wonderfully in the community. I am involved in the community and LHU and can manage the responsibilities and acknowledgements of being the queen and meeting new people." Profile: Senior Health Science major from Troy, Pa. Activities: AXA Vice-President and Executive Board, '96-'97; Secretary, '95-'96; " t i n Honors Fraternity, SCC Senator '96-'97. Academics: National Dean's List, '95-96; Highest GPA among all of LHU's fraternity members. Fall 1995. It would be an honor to be elected Homecoming King. 1 take a lot of pride in representing not only AXA and the Greek system, but the student body. LHU has been great to me, and I would enjoy showing my gratitude as Homecoming King." Kevin "Shaggy" Fandl Patty Charles Chad Cummings Plii Sigma Pi (Honor Fraternity) Profile: Sophomore Psychology major from Towanda, * Pa. Activities: National Honor Fraternity of Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer; National Honor Society of Psychology, PsiChi; Psychology Club. Academics: Lock Haven University's Dean's List and the National Dean's List. I would like to become Homecoming King because it would be a great honor for me and my organization. I have met a lot of great people here at LHU, so this award will be for everyone that I know or'will get a jphance to meet." " " - •• •> • - ^ Sigma Sigma Sigma Profile: Senior Social Education major from Rockland, NY. Activities: Social Chair of ZZZ; Points Chair of 2 2 2 ; Ritual Chair of 2 2 2 ; SCC Senator; SCC executive member-PUB Administrator; SAC; Intramurals. "I feel it would be a wonderful opportunity to represent both my University and my organization. I feel that through all of my activities here at the University, 1 would be a good representation of the entire student body " Plii Sigma Pi (Honor Fraternity) Plii Mu Delta Profile: Junior Pre-med Biology and Philosophy major from Orefield, Pa. Activities: Vice-President of <|)MA; Alumni Relations for riMA; Vice-President of IFC, Biology Club; Philosophy Circle member; Intramural basketball; PARI Certified Racquetball instructor. "I believe that I would make a great Homecoming King because I care. I care about all the p)eople on this campus; I care about all organizations and their members, and I care about representing my University at Homecoming .1996." Profile: Senior Health and Physical Education major from Jersey Shore, Pa. Activities: LHUAHPERD secretary; Phi Sigma Pi; Kappa Delta Pi, Vie-President of membership. Academics: HPED Outstanding Freshman; Dean's List. "LHU has given me many educational and sptecial experi ences to take with me for life. Being elected Homecoming Queen would be another honorable memory to add to my list. It will also give me a chance to represent the organizations whicli have provided me with these expteriences." r^^ 1 ! ^ . « » ^ » . » . - » » « » — . - . . - 4 . j . ' t »W Jfc4.-U>A »IUi«l • • • • • • • ! ^kiilda^^tM^r^,^T^&*«^^/»^e IS -J^all 1996 Homecoming Candidates^ Amie Crowl John "Pilsey" Petrilyak Dyan Frame Independent Profile: Senior from West Hazleton, Pa. Activities: Baseball iitid intramurals. "The reason I am running for Homecoming King is to represent the portion of the student body that are members of athletics as well as GDI's. 1 hr e met many great friends at this University in my four ears here at the Haven. GDI pride! Profile: Senior Elementary and Special Education major from Linden, Pa. Activities: Resident Assistant in McEntire Hall; Council for Exceptional Children; Student representative for Special Education Department meetings, competitive powerlifter in the AAU. "1 want to be Homecoming Queen at the University because I feel I can be a positive example of everything LHU represents. I am proud that 1 attend LHU, and if I were Homecoming Queen, I could prove to everyone that the "Haven" is where it's at." Jessica Rogers Michael Rowello Independent Profile: Senior Social Work major from Red Lion, Pa. Activities: Peer Tutor; Resident Assistant in Woolridge Hall; Treasurer of Panhellenic; Public Relations of Hall Council; Treasurer of Alpha Sigma Tau; Previous Secretary of University Band. Running for Homecoming Queen is something 1 have always wanted to do but never had the courage to do. 1 feel that 1 am strong enough now with a well rounded background to go for my goal and represent LHU as Homecoming Queen." Adam Davis GDI Sigma Kappa Independent Profile: Senior Biology major from The Poconos, Pa. Activities: Dean List Fall '94 and Spring '95. "So I can be more self-confident. I'll have more selfesteem and self-consciousness in myself and my surroundings. So I can be a team player." Profile: Senior Health Science major from Tunkhannock, Pa. Activities: Intramurals; Homecoming Committee; Community Service at Susqueview ; Newman Center; Sigma Kappa President; Panhellenic Delegate and Alternate; song leader librarian/historian; Activities Chair. In the four years I have been at LHU, I have encountered a wide range of memorable exfjeriences and have met a lot of great people as I am sure many of you have. I would like to represent both the student body and my sorority by becoming Homecoming Queen." Kappa Delta Rho Profile: Junior Health Science major from Danville, Pa. Activities: Kappa Delta Rho brother; IFC Chairman; Zeta Tau Alpha Sweetheart. I would like to be Homecoming King in order to represent the student body as well as my organization." Friday, September 27, 1996 Eagle Ey^g^ -Fall 1996 Homecoming Candidates— Amy Bacharach Pat Pierre Kimberlee Frederick Independent Alpha Sigma Tau P I liie: Junior Psychology major and French minor from Philadelphia, Pa. AcUvities: A2T; BACCHUS, president 1995; psychology club; studied abroad, France. "I feel that running for Homecoming Queen will be a really fun experience. I enjoy getting involved and having a good time. Homecoming is always a fun time, and I want to be a bigger part of it. I am also very happy to be representing my organization and more, to have a chance to represent Lock Haven University." -IS Independent Profile: Senior Social Work major from Brooklyn, NY. Activities: SCC Vice President; Resident Assistant; Tutor, sociology and government; Black Student Union; Social Work Club. Academics: Board of Governors Scholarship; Matthew David Klee Scholarship, Fall '95; Dean's List. Why ask why? Just vote Pat!" Shay Larrisey Darlene C. Ward mms,. Profile: Senior Special Education major and a minor in Psychology from Pittsburgh, Pa. Activities: RHA, Hall Public Relations, Vice-president, President, SCC liaison/parliamentarian; LDSSA, local CEC member; Sunday School teacher. Academics: Dean's List "I know that I would be a good candidate to represent LHU. I feel that a Homecoming Queen should represent not one organization, but the whole student body. And by the way, I look cute in a tiara!" Calendar of Homecoming Activities From 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 1 and Wednesday, Oct. 2, in Bentley, vote for your favorite faculty or staff member to be Grand Marshall of the Homecoming Parade. You can also vote by ballot boxes that will be in Bentley from 11 a.m .-1 p.m. and 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., or in the PUB from H a.m. - 1 p.m. on Oct. 2 and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Oct. 3. Homecoming Preview Dance on Thursday, Oct. 3 at 9 p.m. in the PUB Multi-purpose room. Independent Sigma Pi Profile: Senior History and Political Science major from Bristol, Pa. Activities: Sigma Pi offices and committee chairs; Completion ROTC cadet; ROTC Logistic and Supply Officer '95; BEC Chairman Amateur Athletic Union (Powerlifting Drug Free). Academics: Second Mile Scholarship winner. I really do not have a cheezy line why I want to be Homecoming King except that I like being here and I want to represent the student body." Profile: Senior Special Education and Therapeutic Recreation major from Dumont, NJ. Activities: Council for Exceptional Children; the Recreation Society, secretary; Homecoming committee; Greek Organization; Aerobics Club. Academics: Dean's List "1 have learned and gained so much through my years at LHU. I've dedicated myself to working hard to achieve my goals and have enjoyed myself along the way. Most mportantly, I have become a very indef>endent person. Winning is not the excitement of Homecoming, involvement is." Pep Rally at Thomas Field House at 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 17. Homecoming Semi-Formal in the PUB Multipurpose room at 9 p.m. on Oct. 18. Homecoming Parade, "Through the Decades," at 10 a.m. on Oct. 19, with a rain date of Oct. 20.