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Volume 31 D No. 26 D 4 pages
Tuesday, December 4, 1984

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Speaker gives career advice at seminar
By Tony Leberto
Many techniques associated with retail,
used on a more personal level, can be very
helpful in an interview type situation, according to John Clark, sales representative
for Liberty Mutual Insurance Company.
Clark, who spoke at a career seminar last
Thursday evening in Raub Hall entitled,
"Sales- A Career and Asset," explained
that even though not all college students
study merchandising, many of the ideas are
important for future use-like getting a job.
He feels that in an interview-type situation,
those being interviewed are a "product trying to be sold."
According to Clark, techniques such as:

evaluating the prospect, making an approach, making a presentation, overcoming
objection, and, finally closing the sale are
important steps during an interview.
First, by evaluating the prospect, the interviewee should try to understand and
know what to expect from the interviewer.
Second, by making and approach, the person is letting the interviewer know what
kind of posititon he/she is looking for.
Then when making a presentation, the person being interviewed is actually "selling"
his or herself, thus showing the interviewer
what they have to offer.
However, often problems arise that

might jeopardize the chances of obtaining
the wanted position. By overcoming the objection, the person assures the interviewer
that there will be no drawbacks in hiring
• them. And by finally "closing the sale," the
interviewee makes all the necessary arrangements with the interviewer and
establishes, once again, a positive repore
with the future employer.
Mr. Clark also pointed that anyone can
use these techniques, "You don't Have to
be born into it, all you have to do is to use
logic.

Suicide pills needed for nuclear war?
By Kim Wilkinson
It would seem that few students at Lock
Haven, nestled in the rolling hills of Clinton
County, give much thought to the outside
world.
This doesn't ring true for a group of
students at Brown University, Rhode
Island. Early in October, Brown students
voted on a proposal to stock poison
"suicide pills" for voluntary use in the
event of a nuclear war.
Robert A. Reichley, vice-president of
Brown University's relations, was quoted in
The Chronicle of Higher Education as saying, "We do not accept the alternative of
stockpiling suicide pills. We will not do it
no matter how this (the vote) turns out."
The sponsors of the idea felt the referendum succeeded in raising consciousness
among students, not to mention other institutions. Not long after, the issue was also
raised at a university in Colorado and at the

Harrisburg Area Community College
(HACC).
A proposal to stock cyanide tablets was
placed on HACC's student government
association agenda, in October.
The idea of stocking "suicide pills"
seems to be an indicator of the fears and
concerns of young Americans, said Dr.
Don Crews, psychologist at LHU.
The idea seems to have hit schools with a
high social consciousness, according to
Crews.
He added, "I see this as a symbolic act, a
protest of the cultural madness over a
preoccupation with nuclear build-up."
"Some people repress their fears concerning nuclear wars, some ignore the problem
and go on. This seems to be the silent majority," Crews said.
These students decided to deal with the
problem by calling attention to themselves.

"Appeals to suicide are ways of calling
for help. This is a dramatic call for help to
those who might ber able to change the
situation. It is an honest feeling of
powerlessness."
He added, "To choose how to die is an
act of power assertion-a defiance of
powerlessness."
Beth M. Grossman, a senior and president of Brown University's undergraduate
council was quoted in The Chronicle as saying "I don't think anyone really expected
them to stock the pills. That's not really the
purpose of it. It's more a symbolic thing."
Crews summed the situation by saying,
"These students are not choosing to go with
the now, they're trying to swim up stream. I
see this as a right cause, but a foolish
means."

Christmas party
hikes relations
By Diane Chilangwa
The promotion of international relations
with the faculty, administration and
American students, was the purpose of the
International Student Association Phi Mu
Delta Christmas party on Saturday.
The party, held at the Phi Mu Delta
house, was attended by president of the
university Dr. Craig D. Willis, the Lock
Haven community, faculty and administratin members and both International
and American students. The party was by
invitation only.
This function, which is held annually,
gives International students a chance to
meet with the neighbors, faculty and administration on a one to one personal level.
It also gives the Americans a chance to
share Christmas with the Hindu, Muslem,
Jewish and Christian foreign students.
"It makes us happy that we can be of use
in promoting friendship among the Internationals and Americans," stated Phi Mu
Delta brother, John Fedak. "We enjoy
opening our house to the exchange students
and we hope to continue to do so every
year."
Also commenting on the event on behalf
of the ISA, was President of the Association, Juan Soaje. Soaje thanked the Phi Mu
Delta brothers and sisters for the excellent
job at making Saturday night a success. He
also thanked Dr. Willis, the neighbors, the
faculty and administration and all the
students who attended the party.

Series of burglaries hit campus
By David Smith
A series of burglaries has hit the campus
in the past week and a half.
Just before Thanksgiving break, a
burglar entered the secretaries office in
Zimmerli and stole a brand-new $738
typewriter. According to Dick Hepner,
Director of Law Enforcement and Safety at
Lock Haven University, "There was no
sign of forceable entry, so we feel the

burglar has a key."
During Thanksgiving Break, four different dormitory mail rooms on campus
were robbed of a total $180. These
burglaries were all of the same nature as the
first, no forceable entrance.
Law Enforcement has no leads, but are
working on preventing this problem from
happening again.

Piano recital is a big success
By Holly Reitzel
Senior Christina Wong presented a piano
recital in Sloan Theatre to over a 120
member audience on Friday evening.
Wong's recital which lasted nearly an
hour consisted of six pieces: Sonata No. 9
in F major by Haydn; Waltz in Db major.
Op. 70 No. 3 and Waltz in E minor by
Chopin; Sonata in C minor Op. 10 No. I by
Beethoven; GoUiwogg's Cake Walk by
Bedussy; and Bulgarian Dance No. 6 by

Bartok.
Wong said that she was nervous at first,
but once she got into the music, she said she
lost her nervousness. She claims that she
was satisfied with the recital, and she was
pleased mostly with her first piece. Sonata
No. 9 in F major by Haydn.
Wong's family traveled nine hours from
their home near Boston in order to be present at Wong's recital.

Rick Petersen captured
the
heavyweight title in
the Billy Sheridan Invitational Wrestling
Tournament
at
Lehigh University
over the weekend.
For more details on
how the rest of the
wrestling team faired,
turn to page 3.

2 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, December 4, 1984

Guest Columnist

The other side of a student
government coin
By Tim Sporcic
We should all commend our senators for
the wise decision concerning the academic
equipment fee at last Wednesday's senate
meeting. Instead of getting conned into a
verbal agreement by the administration,
they had enough common sense to table the
motion until its many flaws had been ironed
out.
Sure, an academic equipment fee could
do wonders in beefing up some of the lacking academic areas. However, as the administration presented the motion to us,
there is n o guarantee the money will ever
get to where it is truly needed. Will it go to
such frivolous causes as resurfacing the tennis courts, or will it g o to buy urgently
needed lab equipment in the science department? If Dr. Willis gets things his way, the
best we students (the people paying this
fee!) would be able to d o is form a "watch
d o g " group to act as student advisors to the
administration. Let's be serious people.
Suppose the "watch d o g s " object to a way
the administration is spending our money;

what are they going to do? Bark?
What we need is student control of student funds. If the student government is to
approve of collecting the fee, they should
be the ones to distribute it. A $10 raise in
the student activity fee which would be set
aside for academic equipment would be
much more reasonable. Then the administration could make their petitions for
equipment to the SCC, which would make
the final decision as to which equipment is
needed most urgently and will d o the most
good. After all, who knows better than the
students where the money should be spent?
We are the ones who take the classes and
experience this lack of equipment first
hand. The students should be the ones to
decide the priorities in spending this money.
We should be the ones to decide, for example, whether Jack Stadium gets re-seeded,
or whether we bring LHU into the 20th century and install computers in the various
schools. The administration already has our
tuition funds to play with, let's not give
them even more.

mmwwmm Vo Wmm »n«a
Dear Editor,
I am the senator who moved to delete the
Administration's attempt to have student
government cooperation in instituting an
academic equipment fee at LHU. My motion was made in attempt to have the Administration first cooperate with the
students by showing us figures regarding
the recent inexplicable, midyear $60 room
and board increase. Journalist Brian Sansoni argued in Friday's Eagle Eye
that
publicly holding the Administration accountable for this action was embarassing.
A s a senator, many of my constituents
complained to me about the increase,
especially since no economic figures were
available to justify the additional $60. They
asked me why $60—why not $30, $20, $10?
I could not tell them why; the whole situation seems grossly unfair.
Personally, I am not oppposed to
justified increases, but every student in this
university is taught to base proposals on
evidence and fact. The Administration
seems not to practice what their faculty
teaches when they raised room and board
fees for next sem.ester. Instead, the decision
was based on creative guess work. Even the
uninformed students would have to object
to a fee increase based on such unprofessional criterion. This increase affair did not

display to me any effort on the part o f the
Administration to cooperate with students,
who attempt to base judgements on reason.
Secondly, certain other questions arise
over a mid-year room and board increase.
At the beginning of each academic year,
students living on campus are required to
sign an agreement which forces them to remairv in the dormitory for both semesters.
Why should students be bound to such a
one-sided agreement when the administration is free to impose room and board increases in mid-year which may make offcampus living more economical? Reduced
to the absurb, room and board could be
raised $100,000 at mid-year, yet students
would be forced to remain in the dorms
under the present agreement. Obviously,
certain questions arise over the legality of
imposing a penalty on students who now
want to move off-campus because of the
rate increase. Has anybody raised such
questions?
In closing, it may do well for Brian Sansoni to refrain from serving as what seems
to be a patronizing spokesperson for the administration, and begin to do some investigative reporfing. He just may find that
sometimes embarassing questions do need
to be raised.
Thomas Preising
Senator, Smith Hall

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SALE: '74 Yamaha MX 250 dirtbike good
condition-new tires, $250 firm, call 748-2819 or
893-2242.
THE GRADUATE, with Dustin Hoffman, Ann
Bancroft, and Katharine Ross (inusic by Simon
and Garfunkel), will be shown this Wednesday at
8 p.m. in Raub 106. Everyone invited.
• • • • • • • • * • • • • • * • • • • * • * •
SKIERS: Remember meet Wed., 7 p.m. Lower
level of PUB. Don't Forget All Money for Vermont Trip must be in on Dec 12th. Deposits
earlier would be appreciated. Hopefully we will
be deciding what night we will be taking our
weekly evening trips on. Don't forget to SELL
those T.V. Raffle Tickets.
* * * * • • • • • * * • • * * * • * • • •

Volleyball Friday December 7, 6:30-9:00 p.m.
Zimmerli Gym 2 All Welcome! Sponsored by
Woolridge Hall.
• * • * * * * • • • • * * • • • • * • * *
WINTERSPRING
1985
CALENDAR
REGISTRATION: If you are planning an activity next semester and would like to have it included in the WintepSpring 1985 calendar, be sure to
stop in the Dean of Students Office, 311 Sullivan
Hall to fill out an Activity Registration form
prior to December 18th.
• * * • • • • * • • • • • • * • • * • • * •
There will be a Social Work Club meeting
tonight at 7:00 in Akely 205. Plans for the
Christmas party will be discussed. All Social
Work majors are welcome to attend.
• • * • • * * * • • * • • • • • • • • • •

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

Editors-ln-Chief

^ i k e Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editor^im Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor-- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Tina Rhoades
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Direclor— Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee Stahli
Connie Sisko
jjll y^jj DeVort
Colleen Stanford
Adviser
^ j . Qougigs Campbell

WANTED: Female student to live at the
Newman Center, beginning second semester. For
more Information, call Sister Maureen at
748-8592 or stop In at 445 W. Main by Dec. 12.
MASS for Dec. 8 Holyday-Sat. at 4 p.m. at
Newman Center.
ADVENT COMMUNAL PENANCE SERVICE
(opportunity for confession)-Sun., Dec. 9,
Mon., Dec 10, 8 p.m.—Last Newman Community meeting of the semester.
SPECIAL REFRESHMENTS at the Newman
Center for those who are studying for exams- all
students welcome—Dec. 10-14.
LYCOMING CANDLELIGHT SERVICE Tues., Dec. 11, 10 p.m. Car leaving Newman
Center at 9 p.m. Please call 748-8592 by Dec. 10
If you wish to go.
• • * • • • • • * • • • * * * • • • • • •
Pledging Next Semester? If you're thinking of or
have any questions about pledging, there will be
an open smoker at Kappa Delta Rho 220 W.
Main St. on Thursday Dec. 6 at 8. Rides will
leave Bentiey at 7:45. All are invited to attend.
• * • • • • * • • • • * • * • • • • * • •
Coat was found Saturday night call 748-8788.
• * * • • * • • • • * * * • * • • • * • * •
Male Roommate needed for Spring semester
above Pizza City, cheaper than dorms, call
748-8788.
* • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • * * •
See the Milkmen at Sals Wednesday night. Only
$1.50. Come watch Lost Haven enter the wild
age.
• * * • * • * * • * • • • • • • • • • • •
Thursday, 1:00, Library Basement, Room
003—African Politics. Two International
Students from Kenya and South Africa will be
giving the presentation.
* • • • * • • • • * * * • • • • • * • * •

LISTEN TO WLHC WEEKNIGHTS AT 8 PM
FOR THE 90.3-play! That's 3 songs in a row
from your favorite artists. This week Includes
The Beatles (Tues), Prince (Wed), Scandal
(Thurs), and Pat Benatar (Fri)! Only on WLHC
90.3 FM WE KNOW HOW TO ROCK!
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i f 1 f i , i f i , i ,

BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN-LIVE IN CONCERT!!! Don't miss "the Boss" in concert on
WLHC's "Livetracks"-Wednesday at 10 p.m.
only WLHC 90.3 FM!!!
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 , i , i , ^ , i f

Journalism majors- there will be an important
meeting of the Society of Collegiate Journalists,
Thursaday at 1 pm In the Eagle Eye office.
If you are still Interested in becoming a
member, please attend.
• • • • • • * * * • • • • * • * • • • • •
Student Teachers - Two Roommates needed for
Spring Semester (second half or full semester) at
"The Dunes" - close to campus, call 748-8375.
* * * • * * • • * • • * • * • * • • • • •
The Lock Haven University Choir will present
its Winter Choral Concert on December 12, 1984
at 8:00 p.m. in Sloan Theatre.
The choir, under the direction of Gary
Renzelman, will sing a variety of selections from
composers such as Haydn, Handel, Britten and
Renzelman and will be accompanied by Mary
Renzelman.
Soloists will Include Mary Lou Kyle; Andrea
Penney, Ed Murphy, Laura Bickel, Darrell
Scott, Pam Solick, David Hixon, Sandy Jeffies,
Jim Blachek, Pam Regel and Joel Newman.
• • • * • * • • • • * * • • • * • • • * *

Last Eagle Eye - next Tuesday

Tuesday, December 4, 1 9 8 4 0

Four boxers record wins at Invitational
By Mike Flanagan
Four Bald Eagle boxers, led by senior
All-American Timmy Frymyer, registered
victories Saturday night at the LHU Boxing
Invitational.
Frymyer, a 119-pounder and two-time
national runner-up, was named the outstanding boxer by virtue of his first round win
over Bob Maminhski of Shippensburg.
Other winners for the home team were Martin Brewer (139), Steve Greber (156), and
John Morrin (165). 172-pounder Brett
Stevens and 190-pounder Renny Dowdell
suffered defeats for the Bald Eagles.
"I was proud of all the guys," said head
student coach Kenny Cooper. "Doc (Dr.
Ken Cox, faculty advisor and associate
coach) and 1 were both pleased although
some of the guys have to pick up on the
conditioning. The inexperience showed a
little, but I think we'll be all right.
"Timmy looked real good and Red (Morrin) was excellent," Cooper added. "Renny
was out-classed but hung in there and
Brewer did a pretty good job.
"Brett is inexperienced and green but
he'll come around. Greber did all right but
he wasn't used to that kid's style. Over all, I
thought we did real well."
Frymyer looked very impressive on his
way to the outstanding boxer award. The
southpaw was all over Manminhski before
the referee stopped the contest at 1:27 of

the first round.
Brewer was involved in one of the better
fights of the night when he met Tate
DeCray of Penn State at 139. The Bald
Eagle came out like a ball of fire and after a
couple hard rights, DeCray was given a
standing eight count.
In the second round, DeCray again was
given a standing eight count but stormed
back and hit Brewer with a hard right and
the LHU boxer was subsequently given a
standing eight. Brewer received two more
standing eight counts in the third, but held
on for the decision.
Greber had to contend with the countering actions of Shippensburg's Dave Grizzant but threw enough blows for the decision. Morrin scored a methodical win over
Ed Beimer of Lehigh. Morrin showed
various combinations and knocked Beimer
down in the third round.
Dowdell went against experienced Billy
Maxima of West Chester and stayed with
him in the first round but fell to Maxima's
hard combinations in the second round.
Stevens failed to raise his gloves to the
referee to show he was all right during an
eight count and was counted out at 1:44 of
the first r o u n d a g a i n s t C e n t r a l
Connecticut's Jay Bontatibas.
Rocco lannetta of West Chester, formerly of Lock Haven, scored a second round
referee stops contest over Shippensburg's
Ben Sampson in a 156-pound bout.

Frymyer

Women place second in Utica Tournament
By Karen Merlie
This past weekend the Lock Haven
women's basketball team placed second in
the Utica Tournament. They beat New
York Tech on Friday night to put them in
the final Saturday afternoon against the
hosting team, Utica College.
It wasn't to be for Lock Haven as Utica
got the best of the Lady Eagles, winning
soundly 89-70.
"Utica was strong and experienced in all
positions." commented Lock Haven coach
Fred Riley.
"We didn't play upto our potential," added assistant coach Carol Ritter.
The team from Utica struck quickly and
never trailed. They led at the half, 45-33,
and in the second half by as many as 20
points.
"Utica was a sound fundamental team,
led by Sharon Lyke. Lyke is an excellent

player," stated Riley.
Riley referring to Utica's two-time AllAmerican center Sharon Lyke, who had 29
points and 15 rebounds on the day. Lyke
was named to the all tournament team and
was the M.V.P. for the second straight
year.
"She's a strong, natural athlete, and she
would grab the offensive rebounds and put
the ball back up for the score," commented
Ritter.
Helping Lyke out in the scoring department were teammates Maureen Faucher,
Terea Northup, and Sharon Mayfield. The
three players each scored 10 points.
Mayfield also grabbed nine rebounds.
Utica's field goal percentage of fifty-five
percent far outweighed Lock Haven's
forty-one percent.
L.H.U.'s Tina Martin, who has been
averaging 25.4 points a game, was held to

only 16.
Martin couldn't get open shots as the
Utica defense controlled her game.
Donna Sergi matched Martin with 16,
and Helen Woltman joined the two in double figures with 12 points. Woltman also
had 7 rebounds.
Lori Young and Sue Kuhn played their
quiet game. Young had seven assists and
Kuhn had eight points and four rebounds
for the Lady Eagles.
Both Martin and Woltman were selected
to the all-tournament team.
This was the fourth consecutive year
Utica won their own tournament.
For an experienced team. Lock Haven
made too many errors which made them appear like a young inexperienced team.
Lock Haven will take to the road again
on Saturday for Annapolis, to challenge
Navy.

Petersen wins at Lehigh; team takes fifth
By Dave Walters
The Bald Eagle grapplers finished a
disappointing fifth out of seven teams at
the Billy Sheridan Invitational Tournament
at Lehigh University this past weekend.
Head coach Neil Turner said, "It was a
very well balanced tournament. Any of top
five teams could have won the tournament.
The key to winning a tournament is winning
the right bouts at the right time."
Heavyweight Rick Petersen was the only
Bald Eagle to reach the championship
finals. Petersen won the heavyweight title
by defeating number two-seed Bernie
Brown of Lehigh, 15-6. The Eagle
heavyweight beat fifth-seeded Mike Mondale of Oregon State 15-7 in the semifinal
round. Petersen pinned Lehigh's Steve
Vetsch at the 5:20 mark in his opening
bout.
LHU had Ty Hall and Mike Himes at
190. Hall had to wrestle Himes for fifth

place and won 6-4.
Junior Greg Wykoff and sophomore Joe
Pecaitis competed at 177 for the Bald
Eagles. Pecaitis copped a third place finish
and Wykoff was fifth.
Bell Freeman, an LHU freshman, had a
seventh place finish at 167. Freeman had to
battle against his teammate Bryon Benner,
but lost, and Benner finished fifth by
beating Bloomsburg's Jim Kwortnik, 11-4.
Sophomore-Jody Karam suffered his first
loss of the season to Lehigh's Tom Toggas
2-0 in overtime. Karam took third at 158 in
the tournament as he pinned his Trenton
State opponent in 5:39. Brian Callahan also
wrestled at 158 and finished seventh.
Freshman Brad Lloyd finished third at
150 and increased his record to 6-2. Lloyd
defeated Bloom's Mike Rudolph for third.
Senior Tom Kreamer finished third at 142
as he lost 17-10 to Lehigh's Pete Yozzo who
is ranked sixth in 'he na'ion and was voteH

the Most Outstanding Wrestler of the tournament.
Lock Haven's Willy Metzger finished
sixth at 134 by losing to David Boyle from
Oregon State and Bill Hershey of NC State.
At 126 Matt Avery finished fourth by losing to Todd Cassan of Lehigh.
Bloomsburg's Rocky Bonomo won the 126
pound title.
Dickey Howell copped a third place
finish at 118. Howell defeated fourthranked Jamie Wise 7-5 in the third place
round. Freshman Jeff Husick finished
seventh.
"We are disappointed but not discouraged. You learn from your losses more than
your victories," said Turner.
The Bald Eagles will face Morgan State
this Thursday in Thomas Field House at 8
p.m. The big Mat-Town Tournament is set
for this weekend.

Eagle Eye D 3

Belton sparks
hoopsters to win
By Steve Gillespie
The men's basketball team outscored
Susquehanna University 21-9 in the last
four minutes of Saturday's home opener,
via freshman Lamar Belton, and beat the
visitors 76-70.
Belton scored all his 12 points in the last
3:58 of the game while the big scorer was
Kevin Charney with 22 points, followed by
Dan Williams with 13 points and 12 rebounds.
Lock Haven led the first half, but Susquehanna was never far behind, trailing
30-28 at half-time.
Susquehanna came back strong in the second half, tying the game at 34, then taking
the lead with a basket by Rick Ferry.
Williams, for LHU, netted two to make
it 36-all with 16 minutes in the half.
Two foul shots by Susquehanna's Mike
Cress put SU back on top keeping the lead
until a three point play by Belton turned it
around. Belton was fouled while making a
shot with 3:58 remaining, which sent him to
the foul line to bring his team within four.
Susquehanna started to stall, but Lock
Haven kept driving hitting on three out of
four free throws to bring them within two.
Williams fouled out with 2:44 left while a
basket by Charney put LHU up by one.
From there the Bald Eagles took off with
Belton leading the charge, never letting the
Crusaders get close.
Coach Brad Black commented on the
game saying, "We played well and the
defense carried the game."
The win evens the men's record at 2-2.
The Bald Eagles will take on the Bisons of
Bucknell Wednesday at Bucknell.

Dry spell ended
Swimmers win first
meet in two years
By Christa M. Landas
The Lady Eagle swimmers swam to their
first victory in two years Saturday by
beating Mansfield University, 81-48.
Lock Haven also tied with Susquehanna
University here in a double dual meet.
In the first event, Jackie Thomas, Maura
Kenny, Jan Pechart and Laura
Carathanasis started the Haven winning
ways with their first place finish in the 200
medley relay in 2:06.36.
Besides the 200 medley relay, Pechart
picked up victories in the 100 and 200 butterfly races. Pechart joined with Thomas,
Carathanasis and Jenny Quiggle to win the
200 free relay in 1:55.01 against Mansfield.
Susquehanna was the overall winner in that
event in a time of 1:51.
Carathanasis also copped four firsts. In
addition to her relay victorieis, she touched
the wall ahead of the other swimmers in the
100 and 200 freestyle races.
The one meter diving competition was
won by Lady Eagle, Darlene Birney. She
scored 173.55 points. The closest opponent
was from Susquehanna with just 138.10.
Sophomore Amy Nailor raced to a
6:38.86 first place finish in the 500 freestyle
race.
The women's swimming team will travel
to York College Wednesday for a 6:00 p.m.
meet.

4 •

Eagle Eye D Tuesday, December 4, 1984

Tryouts now for upcoming play
By Andrew Ashenfelter
Tryouts will be held this week for The
Last Bouquet, a two-act play by Dennis
Holt that will be performed next semester.
Auditions will be in the Sloan main
theatre on December 4, 6 and 7 (Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday). Tryouts will be
5:00-7:00 on Tuesday, 4:00-6:00 on Thursday and 3:00-5:00 on Friday.
The Last Bouquet is set in Hungary during its brief period of revolution three

decades ago. There, we find a prisoner of
the revolution being relentlessly pressured
to reveal who murdered an informer to the
government. As the tense drama unfolds it
becomes not only a mystery story but also a
tribute to the spirit of the Hungarian
Revolution.
The Last Bouquet contains 10 parts, 6
men and 4 women. Scripts are on reserve in
Stevenson Library. Dr. Denys Gary is directing the play.

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Monday-Thursday
Friday and Saturday
Sunday
6:3O-V:30

around. On the shapely tree, donated by the
Alpha Chi Rho (ARC) Fraternity, the long
edible ornaments were draped along with
tinsel, wooden ornaments and colorful
lights. The ARC Pledges donated ornaments and a jolly Santa Claus for the tree
topper.
The tree looked very festive when fully
decorated. A sense of achievement was felt
by the twenty five or so participants. Not
only had we placed the ornaments, but we
had actually made some of them. All it took
was a little time and spirit. The Newman
Community spread a lot of Christmas cheer
and fellowship among the students that attended. They made a sometimes forgotten
tradition into a joyous celebration. Here's a
special Thank You to Newman and all who
joined in the festivities. If you're in the
center's neighborhood, be sure to take a
glance at the Christmas tree. It is no ordinary one. It's one full of warmth and
love.

Full line/of books
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1985 calandars
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Health ^ Beautu Jrid:
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Pepsodent
2.8 oz.

2/$1.00

Wella Balsam
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skin lotions
Jojoba

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Aloe shampoo
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Hairs
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sale ends 12/14/84

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Newman Center holds dinner, tree trim
By Tama Gray
As students rush through their busy days
away from home, they often miss out on
participating in holiday customs. Many
times, the family Christmas tree is
decorated by the time students arrive at
home for winter break. Missing a
decorating session can create an empty spot
where Christmas spirit is concerned. The
Newman Community is aware of this, so,
on Sunday, they gave the students the opportunity to fill that empty spot.
After 4 p.m. mass, an open invitation for
dinner and tree trimming was given by
Sister Maureen, campus minister for the
Newman Center. Lisa Kulsar, a resident of
the Newman Center, and Sister Maureen
displayed their cooking talents by whipping
up a delicious taco casserole. The
homemade brownies and cookies didn't
lastlong as each scrumptious bite was
swallowed. When the guests' stomachs were
full, it was time to create. Needles, thread,
cranberries and popcorn were spread

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Thurs. Fri. 9:30a.m.-9p.m.
no appointment necessary

phone: 748-8200

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