r [LS)@Q[ mti^Fmi Qjsia^Tiaaaa'ira
Three victories
for the field
hockey team
last weekend
details on page 3

EAGLE
EYE

ParSons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Vol.33 No. 9 4 pages
Tuesday, October 7, 1986

Check out the
Christian
Stevens
concert next
week!

Revised bill may malce getting financial aid tougher
By Sue Berger
Co-News Editor
Students who want to get loans to fielp
pay for spring semester college bills
should fill out the forms now, according
to Dr. William Irwin, Director of Student
Financial Aid.
Irwin said that if President Reagan
signs the Financial Aid Reauthorization
Bill that the House and the Senate have
already passed, it will be more difficult for
many students to receive a Guaranteed
Student Loan (GSL).
President Reagan will probably sign
the bill said Irwin, but he added that
students will be able to use the older,
more lenient, standards to get a lodn if
they complete their forms up to 30 days
after the Pre-sident signs the bill.
"I personally hope that President
Reagan doesnt sign the bill until the end
of the year, in which case it wont go into
effect until after we (the financial aid
office) have done all the processing for
spring," said Irwin.
The new standards of this bill say that
the GSL will now be completely based on
need.
All students who want financial aid
must complete financial aid forms.
These completed forms must include all
of their family's income and assets
including home value.
By the old standards, students whose
family's earned less than $30,000 a year
could receive a $2500 loan as long as
this loan and other financial aid did not
add up to more than the semester

actually cost.
Also by the old standards, students
whose family's earned more than
$30,000 a year could receive a loan
based on their income without reporting
all of their assets.
These new standards are going to
l^eep many students from getting loans
because with assets added in, students
and their families will have too much
money to qualify as needy, according to
Irwin.
"Students who have been relying very
heavily on the GSL are not going to be
able to get as much the way it looks
now," Irwin said.
The bill does, however, raise the
amount that the most needy students
can t)orrow.
It raises the maximum loan from
$2500 to $2625 for freshmen and
sophomores, and from $2500 to $4000
for juniors and seniors.
Invin said that students who receive a
small GSL after the new standards are in
effect should look into a National Direct
Student Loan.
He said that this loan has a more
favorable interest rate and the
repayment burden is less.
This bill also raises the amount of
money a student can receive from a
PELL grant. The bill raises the maximum
amount of a grant from $2100 to $2300,
and allows for a $200 increase each
year.
"Unless the appropriations committee
appropriates enough money to fund the

PELL grant at that level," said Irwin, "il
wont be that high even though the
authorizing legislation says it can be that
high.
Another change the bill will bring is a
revised definition of an independent
student.
According to Irwin the new definition
will make it more difficult for students to
claim themselves Independent from their
parents.
Students who claim themselves
independent must not have been
counted on their parents tax return for
the past two years Instead of the past
year as it had been before.
These students must have earned a
minimum of $4000 a year and must not
have received more than $750 support
from their parents or have lived with their
parents for more than six weeks.
Veterans, married students, orphans,
and students over 24 years old are
automatically considered independent.
This bill also requires that students
have a 2.0 grade point average in order
to receive financial aid. This is already a
requirement for LHU students.
The Financial Aid Reauthorizaton Bill
was originated to reapprove the Federal
Financial Aid program. This program has
to be updated approximately every five
years.
Irwin saki that he will be conducting an
in-depth study to learn how this bill will
affect LHU students.
He Is currently attending a conference
of the State Financial Aid Association
where he'll hear atraut aspects of this bill.

Dr. William Irwin, Director of
Student Financial Aid.
Inwin says that If President Reagan
signs
the
Financial
Aid
Reauthorization Bill, it could t)ecome
tougher to get a Guaranteed Student
Loan.

McNamara hosts meeting of student government presidents
By Sue Berger
Co-News Editor

Kevin McNamara, LHU's SCC
president.

Lack of parking space, underage
drinking, and athletic spending were
discussed by student government
presidents from seven of the fourteen
'Universities in the State System of
Higher Education.
SCC President Kevin N^cNamara and
LI-IU hosted the meeting of the Board of
Student Government Presidents on
Saturday.
Student government presidents from
Mansfield, Bloomsburg, Edinburo,
Kutztown, Millersville, Shippensburg,
and LHU exchanged ideas on several
campus problems said McNamara.
McNamara said that one of the things
he learned at the meeting is that LHU is
not the only campus with a parking
problem.

"Almost every campus represented
said that they have a parking problem
and that parking is a real 'pain-in- the
neck' for students," sakl McNamara.
He sakl that most of the campuses do
not have any land to turn into parking
lots, but the student governments will
continue to took into the problem at their
respective schools, and they will share
any solutions they find.
Another common problem at the state
universities Is the relationship between
fraternities, alcohol, and underage
drinking said McNamara.
He said that many schools are having
a problem with underage drinking, but
that most schools are seeing an increase
in alcohol awareness programs that
educate students about the side effects
of drinking.
The student government presidents
also discussed athletic spending and

came to a conclusion that athletics
should not be funded by student
governments because It Is too
expensive for the organization said
McNamara.
Tha student government presidents
could not conduct business since only
seven of the fourteen members were
present, but McNamara saki that it was a
productive meeting for those who wera
there.
McNamara, who had been planning the
meeting since last May, gave the other
student government preisidents a tour of
the campus, which included a look at how
the SCC runs the bookstore and the
snackbar.
He eaki that the other presidents were
surprised at how Independent the SCC
is, because most of their student
governments have people from the
university staff who oversee their work.

2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, October 7, 1986

EDITORIAL
Back to business as
usual for fraternities

LETTER TO THE EDITOR
«e *.

The headline of the top story in Friday's Eagle Eye read, "The verdict is in on
En, TKE hearings," and indeed the LHU Administrative Board handed down their
decision. When I first read the sanctions that the two fraternities were going to
have to abide by, I laughed. Not because I thought the hearings and subsequent
sanctions were not serious . . . because they were meant to be, but because I
believe that the sanctions are a joke.
It appears to me that the LHU Administration sure would like to give the
impression that they are putting their foot down, and showing the fraternities
who's boss. The sanctions though, reaHy seem just for show. I'm not going to
relist all the sanctions issued by the Administrative Board, but they in themselves
are humorous reading. Are both fratemities really going to try hard to fulfill all their
required public sen/ice projects? Is the Administration really going to check up on
all the sancttons issued? Are these sanctions going to make any difference in the
operation of the two fraternities? Is anyone taking any of this seriously?
The final sanction issued to lx)th En and TKE reads, "Failure to abide by any
and all of these sanctions will result in the ceasing of University recognition of the
fraternity and the withdrawal of their charter." Wasn't this exact same thing said to
some of the fraternities before? So why didn't ali hell break loose when these
latest bad situations occurred? Oh, i get it, this situation is like the movie "Animal
House." You remember, the part where the college president puts the Delta
House on "double top secret probation!"
Let's get to the nitty gritty of this whole issue. The Administration of LHU
should not try to impose sanctions against the fraternities, unless they are dead
sertous about them. Scare tactics just doni seem to work. To the fraternities . . . it
is just back to business as usual.

Dear Editor,
I had the pleasure of returning to Lock
Haven University for Homecoming, and
generally had a very good time.
Something that did concern me, though,
was the new methods used by the Lock
Haven Police Department.
Most of the students I spoke with,
ranging from freshman to international
students at LHU, felt that the police
force was out to harass them.
Lt. Joseph P. Sanders says that his
police force is not out to arrest anyone,
but the number of citations that have
been loosely handed out are, in my
opinion, far too numerous.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bach Soloists perform tonight
The New York Bach Soloists will perform In
Sloan Theater tonight at 8 p.m. Tickets will go
on sale at the door al 7:30 p.m. They are free
with validated LHU I.D.

Hoop fever
There will be a basketball psych-up on Oct.
14 at midnight in the "House of Noise"(Thonr»s
Fieldhouse). This season's team will be
introduced and there will be a dunking
exhibition and a 20 minute scrimmage between
players. Lers make this an annual event! BE

THERE!

New York trip
HURRYI We have a few seats left on the bus
to New York City this Saturday, Oct. 11. See
Ann Peter immediately in Raub 302 or call
#2174.

Desk receptionist needed
There is a desk receptionist position available
at McEntire Hall. MUST be work study. Please
see Gale Kist, room 331 McEntire Hall as soon
as possible.

CMS

If this possible harassment continues,
I can not personally see how LHU is
going to attract new students, or even
keep those already enrolled.
The
students seem to perceive these
policies as an attempt to stamp out
social life at LHU.
I sincerely hope that the situation
does not get out of hand, since it is
ultimately Lock Haven University itself
that will lose out.
Sincerely,
Abraham P. Asrat
LHU Alumnus
Class of '86

Graduate School fair
All sludenls are strongly urged to attend Ihe
Graduate School Fair on Friday, Oct. 10 from 11
a.m.-2 p.m. in Bentley Hall Lounge. The
following universities will participate:
Bloomsburg, Edinboro, Kutztown, Mansfield,
Millersville, Slippery Rock, Alfred (NY), Penn
Slate, and Temple.

Attention off-campus students
Concert

1^1

Christian Stevens will be in concert Oct. 13 at
7:30 p.m. In Sloan Theater. Admission will be
$2 for students, $3 for adults. Tickets are on
sale in Bentley Hall Lounge. Tickets will be $4
at the door, so be sure to get them ahead of
time.

Laundry facilities in Ihe residence halls are for
the exclusive usa of on-campus students.
Off-campus students are nsl lo make use of
the (acuities.' Vk>lators of this polk;y will be
subject lo disciplinary action.

Skydiving!
Chess club
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted to publication must be
signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The Eagle Eye
resen/es the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administratton, faculty, or student b)ody.

Editors-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor

Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Patricia Durtee
Maureen Campbell
Dr. Douglas Campbell

The chess club meets every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday from 3:30-5:30 p.m. in
the PUB coffee shop. Anyone interested is
welcome to attend.

Faculty, slaff, and sludenls are invited lo try
skydiving in the Poconos near Hazellon, PA.
The dales are October 17-18. Join us for an
informational meeting lonighl, Ocl.7, at 8:30
p.m. in Smith Hall Lounge.

SCJ meeting

Biology Club meeting
Anyone who wishes lo Join the Biology Club
is asked to attend a short meeting on
Wednesday, Oct. 8 al 6:30 p.m. in the reading
reference room in Ulmer Hall.

Badminton Club
The Badminton Club meets every Tuesday
and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. in Zimmerli Gym 3.
All interested persons are invited lo attend.

There will be a meeting today for Ihe Society
for Collegiate Journalists at S p.m. in Robinson
606. This one will be quick and lo Ihe point.
We'll try again to discuss the Open Snnker and
Annual Banquet.
Those with tickets to
Donahue, please bring them with you to the
meeting since final NYC arrangements will be
Ironed out.
All Journalism majors are
encouraged to attend. For more info., try and
get a hold of Chris at #3421, #2334, or #3268.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone welcome

Tuesday, October 7,1986 Eagle Eye 3

§P01RT§ SPOMTS SPOIRTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOETS SPOETE

Lady Eagles make it three for three over weekend
By Joselle Meiito
Sports Reporter

Despite the bad weather and the wet
field conditions, the Lady Eagles were
victorious over Ursinus College on
Thursday, 3-2, and came away with two
more wins over the weekend.
In Thursday's game against Ursinus,
Lori Sannella had seven saves for the
Lady Eagles. In addition, Laurie
Cartwright, Doobi Caprio and HeWI Firth
all scored unassistedly. Cartwright and
Caprio each scored their goals In the first
half, while Firth had the winning goal in
the second half.
According to Head Coach Sharon
Taylor, the game was not as ctose as the
score indicated. Ursinus did not score
their second goal until the last three and
a half minutes of the game.
Saturday's game against South West
Missouri State University resulted in a
2-0 vtotory for the Haven.
"We totally dominated South West
Missouri. They did not get a shot on goal

during the whole game," said Taytor.
Firth scored the first goal of the game
off of a deflected shot taken by Ginny
Neiss. Firth then went on to assist Karen
Geremia in the second and final goal of
ths game. The goal was Geremia's first
of the season.
Sunday's game against C W . Post
ended in yet another vtotory for the
Haven, by the score of 3-0.
"The interesting thing about this game
is that our first two goals were scored by
substitutes who replaced each other in
the left inner position," sato Taytor.
Geremia had the first goal of the game
off of an assist by Tammy Flowers.
Neiss then hit the ball, straight across
the center to assist Lisa Coppock in the
Lady Eagles second goal of the game.
The final goal was scored by Caprto
oft of an assist by Firth.
'It felt good to get three big wins in a
row," said Taylor. "We played pretty well
as a team, especially against Ursinus."
The Haven's next game wili be home,
against Kent State University on
Wednesday.

Paguia leads booters to win
By Bili Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
When you play an 0-7 team, the toea is
to destroy them. That is exactly what the
LHU booters did to Kutztown University
over the weekend.
Saturday, on a rain soaked McCullum
field, the Haven blasted Kutztown by the
score of 5-1.
LHU forward Steve Paguia, who stole
the spotlight, had one goal and three
assists to lead the team on to vtotory.
The Haven started out fast as Paguia
drove the ball down into the corner
(beating two men) and crossed the ball to
Sean Perry. Perry received the pass and
lit up the scoreboard 1 -0. The goal came
at 16:30 of the first half.
Only :35 later, the Bato Eagles struck
again when a bail, crossed by Paguia,
was knocked Into the net by midfielder
Rob Eaton.
Before the first half could come to a
close, LHU would be on the scoreboard
again.
With just 9:01 remaining in the half,
defender Brad Evans passed the ball into
the air and on to the awaiting head of
forward Ron Minges, who put the ball into
the net.
The second half was to be icing on the
cake for the Bald Eagles.
At the 59:54 mark, Paguia got his third
assist on a cross to midfielder Chris
Kelly. Paguia's cross went over the
outstreched hands of the Kutztown
keeper Jeff Boner, and Kelly finished the
play by putting it into the empty net.
The final Haven goal of the game came
off of a shot by Roy Mehl. The ball
richoted off the post and was knocked in
by Paguia.

Not to be shutout, Kutztown got their
first and only goal at the 74:55 mark.
Kutztown forward Joey Hefner scored
off of a free kick past the diving LHU
goalie Warren Westcoat.
Lock Haven took 19 shots and four
corner ktoks as compared to Kutztown's
six shots and one corner.
Boner hauled in 14 saves and
Westcoat had two.
'Eaton, (Doc)DuMars, and Paguia all
played fine games," sato assistant coach
Mike Corney.
"Paguia was beating
people left and right."
Lock Haven will take their 7-0-3 record
on
the
road
Wednesday
to
Shippensburg. The Red Raiders are 7-1.
According to Corney, "Ship is the
biggest game of the year."
Editor's note:
Congratulations
to
head
soccer coach Lenny Long on the
birth of his baby daughter on
Monday afternoon.

LHU forward Ron Minges gets
header goal against Kutztown.

LHU's Ginny Neiss dribbles ball past oncoming defenders
during a home match this weekend.

Griddlers lose at California
By Biil Alexander
Oo-SfMrts Editor
For the fourth consecutive week, the
Bald Eagles played a tough opponent
and for the fourth week, were denied a
victory, losing to the Vulcans of
California by a 28-21 score.
The Vulcans scored the winning
touchdown with 5:45 left in the game on a
one-yard TD run by QB Brendan Folmar.
Eagle QB Pat Cahill again led the
offensive charge as he gained 80 yards
on 29 carries and one TD. Also, Cahill
was 6-of-13 passing for 52 yards and had
one interception.
California started the scoring as
Folmar hit Frank Saoco with a 13-yard TD
pass. Greg Schuessler added the extra
point and the Vulcans led 7-0.
The Eagles came back in the second
as halfback Tom Smykowski scored his
second TD of the season on a one-yard
run. Mk:^ey Miller's kick tied the score at
7-7 with 8:36 left in the first half.
Folmar put the Vulcans ahead as he
romped 14 yards for a TD with 1:15
before halftime. Schuessler's PAT gave

California a 14-7 lead.
The third quarter was all Lock Haven,
as the Eagles scored twice to take a
21-14 lead.
Cahill scored on a two-yard run at 5:17
of the third and then freshman halfback
Rob Gair gave the Eagles the lead on a
29-yard run around the left end. But the
Eagles lead dtont last long.
Fifty-five seconds later, Cal's Steve
Brown took off on a 79-yard gallop and
Schuessler's extra point knotted the
score at 21-21.
Folmar's go-ahead TD late in the game
gave Cal a 28-21 lead, but the Eagles
weren't atiout to give up yet.
Cahill drove the Eagles to the
California 34 yard line, but on 4th and 8,
the Eagles came up short and the
Vulcans ran out the dock for the vtotory.
The loss dropped the Eagles to 0-4
and 0-2 in the Western Division of the
PSAC. California upped its record to 5-0
and leads the Western Division with a 2-0
record.
The Bato Eagles will host the Slippery
Rock Rockets at Hubert Jack Stadium
this Saturday. Ktokoff is at 2 p.m.

Haven runners have tougti weekend
By Dan Hanson
Sports Reporter
The women's cross country team, still
without the services of senior Sue Kutz,
took third place at the Bloomsburg
Invitattonal on Saturday.
In the meet, Pam Noll crossed the line
in 18:37 to take fifth place. Jill
Baumgartner and Kathy Staib finished
seventh and tenth respectively for the
Lady Eagles (1-2).
East Stroudsburg's Georglna Messinger
covered the 2.9 mile course In 17:56 to
finish first, but Millersville took the team
title with 40 points. Bloomsburg's 53
points gave them second, followed closely
by Lock Haven's 67.
Two LHU men run Impressively
Freshmen John Widl and Jason

Tremblay gave impressive performances
In an otherwise disheartening team
showing, as the men's team finished fifth
in a field of five teams.
'It was just one of those days," said
coach Kurt Smith. "We got caught in the
back of the pack at the start."
Wtol, a freshman who has tieen ooming
along all season, placed 18th overall in
27:26, and Tremblay in only his second
meet after recovering from an injury, took
28th In 28:44.
Dan Sheredy finished 22nd in 27:42,
and Brad Seth ran a 28:03 to place 24th on
the 4.6 mile course.
Kutztown Univarsity won the meet with
44 points followed by Clarion's 5 1 , and
Bloomburg's 54.
Both the men's and the women's teams
will be at Slippery Rock this Saturday for a
1:45 p.m. meet.

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, October 7, 1986

Students and town get together Graduate school fair to be held
for charity dance marathon
By Jennifer
StaffReporter

Dancers competed for over $1,000 In
cash and doorprizes while raising money
for four local and national charities at the
Phi Mu Delta fraternities' 48-hour Dance
Marathon last weekend,
The twelfth annual charity event,
which raised money for the United Way oil
Clinton County, The Infant Development
Program, and the Jeffrey Scott Dubois
Memorial Scholarship, bagan at 6 p.m.
Friday and concluded at 6 p.m. on
Sunday.
"It was a pretty tong haul, but I had fun
and I'd do it again...If it were shorter."
•aid Sherri Minnick, an LHU student who
participated in the Marathon.
Minnick and the other dancers
apparently liked the tune "Superfreak"
best, as that was tha most-requested
song of the weekend according to deejay
Hector Fontan.
The theme of this year's Marathon waa
'Dancing on the Celling.'
First prize of $500 will be awarded to
the dancer who made the most money In
sponsors, and who laatsd tha entire 48
hours.
The remaining prizes Include a $300
second prize, a $100 third prize, and $50
each for fourth and fifth place winners.
"All the dancers showed great
dedication and enthutiasm,' said
Marathon Chairman Steve Schultz, "And
both the fraternity and the dancers are
very appreciative of the enormous
generousity shown by area merchants."
According
to Schultz,
area
businesses contributed over $700 in
cash and doorprizes to ths Marathon.

Cash prizes will be given away on
November 4, during a reception for the
dancers at the Phi Mu Delta house.
Opening the Marathon this year waa
Lock Haven Mayoi; Diann Stuempfle and
Dean of Students George Rhoades, who
surprized even a few of the fraternltlea'
members when he revealed that he had
helped found the Lock Havan chapter of
the fraternity nearly 20 years ago.
Participating as dancers in the
Marathon were Minnick, Alex Sabatlno.
Tani Wyatt, Lisa Clinefelter, Kelly
McQhee, Jill Newhardt, Craig Orefice,
Becky Carl, Kristy Poloaki, Paul Knox,
Tabatha Margerum, and Karen Cameron.
Area bualnesses which contributed to
the Marathon include Burger King, Harer
Photo, Regal and Blum Shoes, Goose
and Gander, Little Caeaar's, K-Mart,
Pizza City, Luigi'a, Monument Sub Shop,
Woolworth's, Shore Auto Parts,
Claster's, Pizza Hut, Big Wrangler Steak
House, Scot's Low Cost, Radio Shack,
Ames, Janet Tire Company, Revco Drug
Store, Derr's, Wagner and Son,
Widman's, Sweet Evergreen, Elsemann
Jewelers, Bottorf Shoes, Hoy's Clothing,
Haven Bake Shop, Math's Boot Shop,
Kentucky Fried Chicken, Video
Adventures, Sweeny Florist, Foodliner,
Wendy's, Sal's, Mr. Donut, Wolfe
Camera, Dutch Haven, Roxy Theater,
Miller's Gift and Bible Shop, Addie's,
Bierly's Office and Supply, OK Corral,
RIcker Bros. Florist, Clyde's, Original
Italian Pizza, Jerry's, Hair Concepts,
Clinton Electrical Supply Co., Texas
Luncheonette, Under-Wraps, and
DIng-a-Ling Phone Store.

©(Bii mm WmM
Malawian student is fascinated
.•*
by the *1and of opportunity'
By J a y M h

I.

Kumar

I guess 1 was one of those people who
heard a lot about "America the country."
Though I did intend to come to ths U.S.
for my studies. It was the stories about
this 'land of freedom and opportunity"
which fascinated me and made me really
determined.
And so began my exciting adventure
when I arrived at LHU.
I was born in Mozambique and brought
up in Malawi, a small peace loving
country in Central Africa.
Malawi is a mountainous country. It
has the third largest lake In Africa (Lake
Malawi) and the third highest mountain In
Africa ( Mulanje Mountain).
It also has some of the moat
outstanding national parks and game
ressnrea in that part of Africa.
The main tourist attraotion is Lake
Malawi. It has several hotels and
camping sites scattered along the almoat

600 miles of beach.
Some of the best and unique species
of fish and birds In the world are found
here.
A documentary, taken by experts from
the U.K. and shown on London TV,
received worldwide acclaim.
The landscape is "green' throughout.
The staple food for the local Maiawians
Is 'nslma,' a dough-like substance made
from cassava flour and the ever popular
'CHAMBO' fish.
There is a lot of Western culture
Influence (Malawi, then NYASALAND,
was a British colony until 1964).
Lilongwe Is the capital city, while
Blantyre and Limbe are the commsrciai
cities.
Lock Havsn often reminds me of
'home' due to its similar landscape and
"greenery' (except for the weather,
Malawi has a tropical climate). But I'm
glad I came to LHU.

Pepper

Lock Haven University will be hosting
its third annual Graduate School Fair this
FrWay, October 10 In Bentley Hall.
Representatives
from
eleven
universities will be attending to answer
the questions of any students Interested
in obtaining graduate degrees.
Herbert Larson, LHU's Director of
Career Planning and Placement, is the
organizer of the fair.
The ten schools originally advertised
as planning to participate have been
changed. Kutztown University is no
tonger able to attend, but the universities
of Clarion and Drexel have since signed
up.
The other universities which will be
represented are Bloomsburg, Edinboro,
Mansfield, Millersville, Shippensburg,
Slippery Rock, Alfred (NY), Penn State,
and Temple.

The fair will be held in the Bentley Hall
Lounge between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. so
that students on their way to or from
lunch may stop by the tables and request
Information.
"Some schools are expected to have
several tables, each one representing a
separate college within the university,"
said Ann Hartman, Larson's assistant on
the project.
The representatives will include
faculty, deans, and assistants to deans
from the visiting schools.
Hartman also said that in Larson's
offtoe, room G-3 of Smith Hall, students
may obtain reading material from various
graduate schools.
Students may also obtain applications
for graduate achool entrance exams.
Schedules for the exams are also
available.
The administration currently plans to
continue the Graduate School Fair in
future years.

Concert scheduled for this week
By Jeffrey Hilty
Co-News Editor
The Lock Haven University Choir will
present a fall Pops Concert in Sloan
Theatre.
The concert Is scheduled for this
Thursday, October 9.
The University singers will be singing
three pieces by the Manhatten Transfer.
Also, such songs as "Ease on Down
the Road', and 'Over the Rainbow' will be
performed.
Director Gery Renzelman has taken a
spirit song by Jule Styne ( Sing It True for
L-H-U ) and put words to it.
Renzelman said,"I think that the

university could start to sing It. It's not
an alma mater but a peppy, upbeat spirit
song.'
Solo performances will also be a part
of Thursday night's concert.
The soloists Include Pam Soloick,
Perry Bartlett, Patty Bell, Melissa Lewis,
Darrell Scott, and Kirsten Naeger.
Naeger will perform a jazz tune, "Don't
Nobody Bring Me No Bad News'.
The women will solo with the
performance of "Mr. Sandman'.
The night's festivities will come to a
close with "Rhythm of Life'.
Renzelman noted that Kris Dowd will
be accompanying quite a bit during the
evening.

Prince Charles speaks at Harvaitis 350th
Prince Charles was a bit surprised lo be asked to speak
at Hanrard's 3S0th birthday party last month. "I thoOght that in
Massachusetts
they weren't too certain about the
supposed benefits of royalty." he said. So what kind of
connection could the Prince of Whales possibly have with Ihe
hoary Institution? Why he's a gradutte of Cambridge University in England... where John
Han/ard wenttoachool.

mm

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