Football team wins
its first game
this season
see page 3

Eagle Eye
Tuesday, October 31,1989

Happy Halloween!

Volume 36, Number 10 4 Pages

Lock Haven University

Lady Eagles capture PSAC Championships
By Deb Donlick and
Lisa Newmiller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporters
The field hockey team captured the 1989
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
(PSAC) Championship in grand fashion this
weekend.
The battle began on Saturday with the
number one seeded Lady Eagles conquest
over the ruthless number four seeded Lady
Warriors of East Stroudsburg.
The Lady Eagles dominated the first half,
but unfortunately had trouble putting one in
before intermission.
The grueling scoreless battle continued
into the second half until LHU's Gia
Scrignoli broke the ice. Scrignoli took a
hard shot from outside the circle at the 7:23
mark, but ESU's goalie Cindi Long stopped
it on her pads. A determined Scrignoli took
the rebound and put it past Long.

This was all the Lady Eagles needed as
they won 1-0 and moved one step closer to
the PSAC Championship game.
Late that aftemoon the elated Lady Eagles
watched anxiously as the number three
seeded Lady Marauders from Millersville
battled the number two seeded Lady Huskies
from Bloomsburg. The winner would face
the Lady Eagles in the championship game
on Sunday.
After a slow start and a scorelessfirsthalf,
the Lady Marauders exploded with a goal by
Tracy Miller at the 18:59 mark of the secwid
half. Millersville held on to take a 1-0 upset
victory over the Lady Huskies.
The pairings were, set, ESU would try to
fight off the Huskies in the consolation
game on Sunday, and the Lady Eagles were
set to collide with a tough Millersville team
for the state championship.
Sunday began with the Lady Huskies
blowing away the Lady Warriors 3-0, to Lady Eagles celebrate after winning the PSAC Championships this weekend.
finish third in the state.
(Photo by Dave Beahm)
(Continued on page 2)

Rotaract continues to
Eagle Eye sponsors
"Read All About It" contest help Hugo victims
The EagieEye invites all students interested
in writing to participate in the "Read All
About It" contest The contest, sponsored
by the Eagle Eye and TLM Records injvolves newspaper writing in four categories.
Students may enter one or more of the foljlowing categories: news, sports, features, or
|photo joumalism.
Stales entered in the news category of
Read All About It" must be relevant to the
[campus and timely. It is also important to
include quotes and factual information that
support the topic of the story. Punctuation,
style, and proper word usage is extremely
limportant, since the story should be easily
junderstoodby readers.
Any sports entries should deal with sports
features. Anyone is welcome to write a feature on LHU athletes or coaches that are
unique and/or excel at their sport. Entrieswill be judged on style, appropriateness of
the subject, and overall structure of the
piece.
Stories submitted to the features catejgory should be entertaining and inter|esting, as well as informative.

A good features story combines the impactl
and importance of a news siory with the de- By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
were damaged by the hurricane.
scriptive writing of fiction. In a feature, it Eagle Eye News Editor
Originally initiated by the club and S.C.C.
is the unusual subject or the unique approach
officer Machelle Grace, the club decided to
concentrate on the Virgin Islands at the rethat captures the reader's attention. Types of]
stories include: a profile, writing on an issue Although many have tumed their concons quest of University students Jasmine Pond
by focusing on those involved, or dealing westward to the recent earthquake in Califor- ioid Waverly Pinckney.
with a topic that would be of concem to oth nia, the University's Rotaract Club contin- Both Pond's and Pinckney's famUies have
ues to collect donations fot the victims of been directly affected by the hurricane.
ers.
Pond, a seniOT biology major, is from St
All photos entered in the photo joumalism Hurricane Hugo in the Virgin Islands.
The University's chapter, which has been Thomas.
category ahould convey a clear message or
show something of significant interest. Each designated by RotanK:t Intemational as the
Pinckney, a May '89 graduate currently
photo must be accompanied by a lengthy, Hugo Relief Headquarters, sent letters to staying at the University, is from Mt Pleaschapters throughout the States and Canada ant South Carolina, eight minutes outside
descriptive caption.
For each categwy. there will be a first! asking for contributions.
of Charleston.
place winner who will receive a $15 gift cerThe program is supported by the Lock Pinckney felt the focus of Rotary's Relief
tificate ftotn TLM records on Main St in Haven Rotary Club and the Mellon Bank of Fund should be on the Virgin Islands, as the
Lock Haven. It is possible to win first place! Lock Haven.
govemment will aid South Carolina.
in more than one category. Entries will be
Mellon Bank has set up a special account The Rotaract Club has applied for a Matchjudged by members of the Joumalism De- for the club and will send the contributions ing Funds Grant from the Rotaract Foundapartment and Eagle Eye editors. All entries to the Barclay Bank in St. Thomas, Virgin tion. If approved, the Foundation will match
should be tumed in at the Eagle Eye office Islands. The funds will then be distributed by the club's contributions.
by November 28. Winners will be an- the St Thomas Rotary Club for repair and Club officers are: Scott Sheets, president;
nounced in the December 1 issue of the Ea- restoration of two public schools, two senior Scott Piatt Vice President; Donna Mazzella,
gle Eye. All entries will be considered for] citizen centers, the St Thomas Rotary Secreatry/Freasurer; and Sherry Lobb, InterClub's foster home and a girls' center which national Director.
publishing in the EagieEye.

Eagle Eye Tuesday, OctobCT 31,1989

News
Hockey

After 42 years...

GOING
OUTOF
BUSINESS

(Continued fromjpage 1)
The clock stood still as the Lady Eagles
took to the field, while family and devoted
fans looked on. Hearts pounded as the
officials gave the go ahead and the Lady
Eagles were on their way.
LHU came out with fire in their eyes and
lit up the scoreboard early. Senior Missy

Open
Thurs.,Fri., Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 10-5

Everything Must Go!

^50% OFF
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
Jerry's screen printing will continue at 2 Grape St., Castanea
Comer of Church and Grove Sts., Lock Haven Ph. 748-4391
Lie. No. 3804 expires December 31, 1989

SENIORS, GRADUATE STUDENTS,
PROFESSIONALS
We will assist those graduating in
Fall '89 or Spring '90
to find the perfect job in their preferred
location ABSOLUTELY FREE. Send your
resume' and a list of companies you
desire to worl< for to:

Carman took advantage of a penalty stroke
at the 4:30 mark of the first half to put the
Lady Eagles up 1-0.
In the second half, the Lady Maurauders
fought hard to put one in, but Lady Eagle
goalie Dot Schmidt aggressively kept up her
guard. Schmidt recorded her second shutout
in two days, bringing her total to 10 on the
season.
Lady Eagle Kathy Stein took a long shot
at the 17:18 mark that went untouched
straight into the net. Stein's goal put Lock
Haven up for good, 2-0.
It then was just a matter of minutes before
the dreams of a PSAC championship would
come true, and they did.
LHU outshot the Lady Marauders 42-9.
"This was a great win," said head coach
Sharon Taylor. "This is why we came back
into the conference, to have something to
strive for at the end of a season."
The team said the fans support was an
important factor in the victory. "The PSAC
Championship field hockey team would like
to thank our family, our friends, and our
many fans for all the support and cheering
throughout the season and particularly this
weekend," said team captian Dawn Therrell.
The Lady Eagles wrap up regular season
play today as they battle the NCAA
Division III number one ranked team from
Trenton State.

S.C.C.

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JBagle Eye Staff Meeting'
Tuesday and Thutsday
at 1 p.m.
in the PUB.

Meatioaf Ticket
Information
The Student Cooperative Council
of Lock Haven University proudly
presents "Meatioaf and the
Neverland Express." in concert on
November 11, 1989. Tickets will
go on sale this Monday, October
30 for LHU students. Tickets can
be bought in the PUB's business
office for $8 for students and $12
for general public on November 1,
tickets will go on sale the general
public at TLM Records in Lock
Haven and Williamsport. A ticket
location in Penn State will be
named later, tickets will be sold
through November 11, but why
wait? Get your ticket this Monday.

Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17445
(717) 893-2334
Editor In Chief.
News Editors

Teiry Day
Biff Miller
Jeanne Ruczhak
Sports Editor
RobYoegel
Features Editor
Mike Walton
Photography Editor
David Beahm
Business Manager
Machelle Grace
Advertising Manager
Andrea Roote
Announcements Coordinator. Shannon Pringle
Circulation Manager
Bill Alexander
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of
Lock Haven University. It is published
bi-weekly in accordance to the University
calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and
layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility
of the editorial staff and do not reflect the
views of the students, the faculty, or the
administration of the Lock Haven University
unless specifically stated. Letter to the editor
must he submitted to the Eagle Eye by noon
on the day before publication. All letters
should be typed, should be no longer than
200 words, should included the writer's
signature and teleiAone number. The
editorial staff reserves the right to edit the
copy for libel, taste, style, and length. The
Eagle Eye
staff meets Tuesday and
Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union
Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the
student activity fee and printed by The
Express.
|

Tuesday, October 31,1989 Eagle Eye 3

SPORTS
Bald Eagles get first win of the season against East Stroudsburg
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The football team made the best of their
last home game by defeating East Stroudsburg University (ESU) 17-7, for their first
win of the season.
The Bald Eagles took full advantage of the
beautiful sunny day and a healthy roster to
attack the Warriors.
"The main key to our offense was we
stayed healthy," said head coach Tom Jones.
The Bald Eagles forced a tumover on
ESU's first possession.
ESU quarterback Bret Comp tried to
scramble around the end when he was hit
and fumbled the ball. When the dust
cleared. Bald Eagle linebacker Larry Walker
came away with the football.
From there, LHU quarterback Jimmy
Broadway and running backs Fred Foster
and Guy Wade ran the ball down to the three
yardline.
After three downs the Bald Eagles were
faced with fourth and inches.
The coaches decision, "Gotta go for it !"
Jones said. "I told them on the sidelines, on
second down get your two plays ready,
we're going for it."
Wade took the ball over the goal line.
Rich Marriott's extra point put the Bald Eagles in the lead 7-0.
ESU tried to come right back driving the
football to the Bald Eagles 18 yardline.
Comp then tried to throw a pass into a
tight Bald Eagle defense. The ball was

tipped and safety Dwayne Tooles intercepted it on the nine.
Deep in their own zone the Bald Eagles
ran a play that will work on the dry suface,
and it did.
"We ran the trap option," Jones said. "On
that play one of three people could have the
ball and the defense usually finds out too
late."
The result was a 39 yard gain by Broadway. The defense committed to Wade, and
Broadway just ran away from them.
The play ended with Broadway getting
shoved out of bounds and hurting his knee.
Kevin Harney replaced him at quarterback

for a few downs.
The drive seemed to end when a Marriott
field goal missed wide and short but ESU
was called for roughing the kicker.
The LHU drive continued with a rested
Broadway back in and sneaking over the left
side for a score.
After an ESU punt, the Bald Eagles took
over at their own 38 yardline.
LHU continued their blistering running attack to move into field goal range. Maniott
ended the first half with an 18 yard field
goal to put the Bald Eagles up 17-0.
In the second half the Bald Eagles used
their offense to run down the clock while the

Tight end Jeff Polites (81) and lineman Eugene Washington
(79) celebrate a LHU touchdown (photo by Terry Day)

Now prepare for PSAC Championships

Soccer team shut out by Gannon, 4-0
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The soccer team fell to NCAA Division
II power Gannon University, 4-0 on
Saturday.
The Golden Knights (ranked number
three in the nation) scored the first goal of
the game in the first half when Troy
Birgham booted a shot past LHU
goalkeeper Paul Yingling to give Gannon
a 1-0 advantage. Pete Campbell assisted on
the play.
' •
Gannon scored the second goal after a
1-0 halftime lead when Birgham scored on
Mitch Heeneman's assist at 59:39.
Gannon boosted the score to 3-0 when
Birgham assisted to John Trechsel at
78:26. Gannon concluded the scoring on
an assist by Birgham to Heeneman for the
game.
The Bald Eagles (ll-S-2) ranked 19th in
NCAA Division II soccer will next play
for the Pennsylvania State Athletic
I Conference Championship when they host

the Millersville Marauders in semi-final
action at McCollum Field. Game time is set
for 2:30 p.m.
The Marauders of coach Bob Charles
finished second in the PSAC Eastem
Division with a record of 2-1-2 behind
division leader East Stroudsburg.
Millersville presently sporting an overall
mark of 10-6-3 has not played Lock Haven
in the regular season, but will get their shot
at the Bald Eagles, Wednesday aftemoon.
Against common opponents, Millersville
defeated Bloomsburg, I-O, Shippensburg,
2-1, and they have lost to Califomia, 2-0,
and tied Kutztown, I-I.
The Bald Eagles on the other hand, have
defeated Califomia, 3-0, Bloomsburg, 3-1
in overtime,
Shippensburg, 5-2, and
Kutztown, 1-0 in overtime.
This is Millei^ville's first appearance ever
in the Pennsylvania Conference toumament
Millersville's leading scorers include
David Wellbom, a 5-9 freshman who has
nine goals; John Washington, seven goals
and two assists, Kraig Dowd, five goals and
five assists, and Bill Bohn who has six goals

and two assists.
Millersville goalie Doug Schultz has
played in every game this season recording
132 saves allowing 25 goals and posting
five shutouts.
LHU is led by Gary Ross with 15 goals
and 9 assists and Tibi Kobolak, 13 goals
and 9 assists.
Paul Yingling, in for the injured Chad
Houck, has posted 21 saves, allowed 11
goals and has posted 2 shutouts in six
complete games.
The winner of tomorrow's match will
battle either East Stroudsburg, the PSAC
Eastem Division champion, or lUP
(second in the PSAC West) who the LHU
booters defeated 5-1 a week ago for the
PSAC Westem crown.
The championship match takes place
Sunday aftemoon. If LHU wins and East
Stroudsburg wins, the game will be at East
Stroudsburg. If LHU wins and lUP wins.
Lock Haven and lUP will battle in a
rematch at McCollum Field on Sunday.

defense held ESU at bay.
"Our guys played outstanding defense,"
Jones said. "They forced tumovers early
and held them well. If it were not for that
fluke catch late in the game they would not
have scored."
The "fluke play" happened late in the
fourth quarter when a Comp pass hit three
different players before Dennis Mailhot
caught it.
Mailhot then fumbled but his teammate
Paul Bandholtz recovered it on the LHU five
yardline.
ESU scored on a short pass from Comp to
Bandholtz to put the Warriors on the scoreboard.
ESU then tried an onside kick that flew
out of bounds. Along with the onside kick
auempt came a ESU offsides penalty giving
the Bald Eagles the pigskin.
The Bald Eagles used delay tactics and
two ESU penalties to run the clock out.
Guy Wade finished the game with 129
yards on 36 carries. "If he (Wade) stays
healthy we have a chance," Jones said.
As a team, LHU outrushed the Warriors
240 to 79. "The offensive line had a great
day," Jones said. "Those guys are definately
worth mentioning."
With one win under their belt the Bald Eagles look to get their first divisional win in
ahnost four seasons when they travel to
Shippensburg.
"We need a tremendous effort," Jones
said. "Our kids have hung in tough all year
and we really want this one."

Cross Country teams run at
PSAC Championships
By Merritt La Porta
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The men's and women's cross country
teams were on the road this past weekend to
take part in the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference (PSAQ Championships held at
Kutztown University.
The women came away with seventh place
overall while the men captured eleventh
place.
Junior Debbie Valansky led the way for
the Lady Eagles finishing the course in
19:28, good enough for 16th place overall.
Valansky just missed making the AllConference team despite her outstanding
performance.
Senior Julie Grasser was the next Lady Eagle across the finish line with a time of
20:14 and 32nd place.
Jill Baumgartner, Stacie Hebeit, Dawn
Brenner, Maureen Gammon, and Pam Sheppard all were topfinishersfor the Haven.
Edinboro's Donna Thibert captured first
place in 17:59 and led the Lady Scots to the
PSAC title with 50 points.

(Cross Country Cont'd on pg. 4)

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, October 31.1989

ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Crosscountry from page 3)
Millersville finished second followed by lUP,
East Stroudsburg, Bloomsburg, Slippery Rock,
LHU, Kutztown, Shippensburg, Cluion, California, West Chester, and Cheyney.
Debbie looked very good and Julie Grasser
probably had her best race of the season," said
head coach Leroy Straley. "She was consistent
from sUirt to finish."
We were just nipped by Slippery Rock (for
sixth place) but we get another chance at them
next week at regionals," he added.
On the men's side, things looked bleak before
the race even started when top runner John
Widi had to be taken to the hospital suffering
from a stomach virus, ending his running hopes
for the day.
The team raced on and got strong performances byfreshmanTravis Faulkner and sophomore
Kevin Wheeler who helped the men harriers to
their elevendi place finish.
Faulkner broke the tape at 27:55 for 44th
place while Wheelerfinished49th in 28:03.
Tim Haring, Jamie Shea, Brad Reese, and Marc
Philips were other top fmishers.
Edinboro's Chris Rauber fmished first place
and so did Edinboro in the team standings.
Shippensburg took second followed by East
Stroudsb\irg, lUP, Slippery Rock, Kutztown,
Millersville, Clarion, Bloomsburg, Mansfield,
LHU, West Chester, California, and Cheyney.
"I was a little disqipointed with our performance because I felt that we had a good shot at
eighth place," said head coach Kurt Smith.
But Travis, Kevin, and Tim ran outstanding
races for us."
This Saturday the teams travel to East Stroudsburg to compete in the NCAA East Regionals.
Attention AU Students
Copies of the 1989 Senior Directory, with the
photographs of over 240 1989 Lock Haven University graduates, are available in the OfHce of
Public Relations. The cost is $3 per copy and
benefits the Haven League campus beautification
project. The Office of Public Relations is located
in 120 Akeley Hall.
With no yearbook, the senior directory is the only
record of the senior class available to students.
1990 Newq>aper Editing Internsliips
Aplication forms for the Dow Jones Newspaper
Fund's 1990 Newspqier Editing Intem Program
for College Juniors and the Minority Editing Intern Program for College Seniors and Graduate
Students may be secured in the Career Planning
and Placement Office, Akeley Hall. About 50
newspapers are signed up to hire students who
are selected through this centralized process.
Juniors- Federal Bureau of Invenstlgation
Summer Internship Program (HIP):
Examine future roles with the Bureau as Special
Agent or Technical/ specialty Personnel. Must
have a 3.0 grade point average. Be paid at the
GS-6 level, annual salary of 17,542. The intemship program begins June 4. 1990 and ends August 17, 1990. llie deadline for applications is
November 24, 1989. Applications and additional
information may be secured in the Career Planning and Placement Office, Akeley Hall.

Seniors:
Bionetics, Inc., Hampton, VA will be conducting
on-campus interviews Thursday. November 2,
1989. Interviews are open to Geography (Cartography and GIS), Science(Analytic Chemist) and
Computer Science (MIS). Please sign up for a
specific interview time in the Career Planning
and Placement Office, Akeley Hall.
Lost: set of 9 keys w/ red bottle opener and pen
knife. Lost at intramural field Wednesday night
around 6:30pm. Please call 748-9441. There is a
$10 reward.
Seniors- Management Science M^ors:
K-Mart Apparel, Wilkes Barre, PA, will be interviewing for Management Trainee positions,
Wednesday, November 1, 1989. PLease sign up
for an interview time in the Career Planning and
PLacemnet Office, Akeley Hall.

Circle K
Attentkin All CathoUc Students!!
Baked goods and poster sale. Wednesday, No- November 1 is a holy day of obligation. The
vember 1. Raub Hall Lobby. Poster sale Tues.- Newman Commuity invites you to attend a
Fri. Bottom of Bentley or any member $2.30.
VIGIL MASS for the holy day on Tuesday,
October 31 at 9:30pm in Ubner Planetarium!
Attention Seniors:
Senior portraits will be taken of all prospective Go Diane!!!!
December 1989, May, August and December Good luck to the field hockey team and a special
1990 graduates on November 6, 7, 8 and 9. To word of encouragement to Diane Yonker.
schedule your a]^intment, sign up in the SCC Remember we're behind you KXWfc. Wc love you
Business Office. "Drop - ins" will be taken if - The sisters and pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha.
time permits. Evoiing hours are available on
Attention older students, faculty, staff and/or
Tuesday, November 7.
administration!!!
There's a small but inspiring
Only those students who have their portrait taken
by Davor Photo will be included in the 1990 stu- prayer group just for you! "Moments ..." meets in
dent directory which will this year include the the Hall of Flags every Wednesday at Noon for
student's name, photo, academic major, home- an hour of Christian prayer. We're currently using
town, honors and clubs/ organizations/ affilia- Chuck Swindoll's "Growing Stong in the Seasons
of Life." Join us!
tions.

Proceeds from this project benefit the Haven
The National College Placement Association
League campus beautification project.
Career Resource Guide. October 1989 issue, a
listing of advertised positions, is available for reAttentton AU Greeks!!
view in the Career Planning and Placement OfThere is now a DJR representative on your camfice , Akeley Hall.
pus! Sweatshirts, Tee-shirts, glasswear, sweatPeterson's Business and Management Jobs pants and jackets are just some of the things they
1990, the annual directory of employment oppor- have to offer. High quality athletic wear such as
tunities for business, humanities and social sci- Russell and Champion are availble in a wide vaence graduates, covering organizations in alf riety of designer letters. For more information or
business sectors, is available for review in the Ca- a catalogue, contact Kim Bell - 748-3348.
reer PLanning and Placement Office, Akeley
Hall.

Singers and Musclans wanted: If you sing and /
or play an instument and desire to dinng gospel
music, there will be a gospel choir forming at
Help Wanted
Need someone to clean a 4 bedroom home once a Lock Haven University. All interested students
week. Must be honest, dependable, hardworking, please contact immediately the following perneed to be able to provide character references. sons:
Jasmine Pond 748-2680 or Faith Wilson 893$5/hr. Call 748-8822 after 4 p.m.
2457.
AUDITIONS!! AUDmONS!! AUDITIGNS!!
Are you looking for a quiet place to study? Try
Four One - Acts.
the Newman Center! Located at 443 W. Main
October 30, 31 and November 1, 1989.
Street, the Center is open 8am - 11pm everyday.
5:(X)pm - 7:(X)pm
There's always something to drink availaUe (non
The Countdown Theatre (JS 321)
- alcoholic of course!), and the place is a "real
Parts for 9 women and 5 men.
Scripts available in Reserve Room, Stevenson Li- home away from home. " Stop in and check us
out!!
brary.
Congratulatioas to the Field Hockey
1989 PSAC CHAMPIONS!
Love the sisters and pledges of S^ma Kappa
Attention Management Science Minors
Tuesday, October 31 at 1 p.m. Uiere is meeting
in Raub 406. All those intersted—please
attend-it's never too latetolate!
Sunday Mass is now a part of LHU Campus
Life!!! We are happy to offer you the opportunity
to attend Mass right on campus in the Ulmer
Planetarium at Noon every Sunday that school is
in session! Contact Sue at - 3304 or Chris at 3353 for more information!
The Career Opportunity Update Semiannual
Index of Emptoyer Profiles, Fall/Winter 1989.
is available in the Career Planning and Placement
Office, Akeley Hall. Secure your free copy.

RA Applications are available and being accepted until Monday, November 6, for the Spring semester. They may be picked up in the Student
Life OfHce in Smith Hall between the hours of
8am and 4pm, Monday through Friday. If you are
Be a leader in tlie educational field!! Join energetic, outgoing and responsible; if you love a
PSEA every Thursday night, 8pm RL 217.
challenge and enjoy working with fellow students, faculty and staff, this may be the job for
yoa
Help Wanted:
Young woman wanted to assist elderly woman.
Free room and board in exchange for simple help, Folk Dance Presentation
Wednesday, November 1, 1989 at 7pm. Smith
nease call 726-3316, Mill Hall.
Hall Lobby.

Attention Comp Sci Majors
The ACM and PC Users groups wiU be having a
meeting on Thurs. Oct 30lh at 1 p.m. in RL 407.
Congratulations from TKE
The brothers of Tau Alpha Epsilon would like to
congratulate all Lock Haven athletic programs on
a successful weekend. Keep up the winning
tradition!!
CoUege Panellenic Council
The College Panhellenic Council is sponsoring an
informative lecture on sexual harrassment the
speaker will be Linda Koch and it will be held in
McEntire Lounge. AH are encourage to come.
Thanks Donors
CoUege Panhellenic would like to thank everyone
who participated in the Blood Drive last
Thursday. Your help is very much appreciated!!
"Working toward a career while stiU at
college" Come find out what's out there in the
1990's-taUc to Dr. Lawson(Dir. Career &
Placement) Thursday, November 2. 1989 at 7
pjn. in North Hall TV loimge.
Buy a sporty RX7 Black 5-speed. 3220, Diane.

The next meeting of the Sociology/
To Leo Bumette
Anthropok>gy Club wiU be 3pm Tuesday,
Congratulions Spec! I know you could do it"
October 31st in room 1(X) of the Health Science
Love, Karen
Building.
Track and FleM Meeting
Thursday, Novenber 2, Zimmerli room 11 at
7pm.
Want Freedom of Off-Campus Housing?
Female roommate needed for Spring semester,
single room. For more information call,
748-2122.
Attentk>n AU Students
There will be a memorial service held for James
Morrissey on Tuesday, October 31, PUB
Coffeehouse(lower level) at 1:00pm. For further
information, call Diane at 3220.

To Tim Glass
Happy Birthday Big Brother Tim!
Love The Kappa Sweethearts
Come one, Come all,
Dance to you fall.
At the HaU,
You wiU have a ball!
At the YMCA
Sunday Nov. Sth at 6:30 p.m.

i K ^ r k i l l O l ^ili ...HER TIME HAS COME
OneoftheyeartWbest, T h e
comedy is clusic Mike Nichols.
Mebnie Ciiftith is pure pteuure."
I-CJI*|.M««W>0«IIU(1

"funny, sj^sy, sexy, rotwitic...
i n exniUnling gift-wrapped
holiday pack^eof happirtess!"

TKE will be holding their annual haunted
house October 3 0 - 3 1 .
AXA Open House
Lambdi Chi Alpha is having an open house sat
Nov. 4, 1 p.m.-4 pjn. refreshment will be served
including a barbeque. Everyone welcome:
Greeks, GDFs, and faculty members.
Congratulations
Congratulations Leo & Herb! Love the Kq>pa
Sweethearts

- O ' v U i * ' FM'OCMt SHOW HK r,

EANAyKROVD JOHNCANEV

M

^ ^ ^

AUUVTOLIPICnilt

The Great Outdoors Oct. 31 at 8p.m.
Vorking Girl Nov. 2 at Sp.m.
3oth shown Nov, 3,4,5 at 7 p.m. in
he PUB.

I