Soccer team
defeats
St. Francis
see page 7

Eagle Eye
Friday, October 6, 1989

Will Kiem
speaks to
Greeks
see page 3

Volume 36, Number 3 8 Pages

Lock Haven University

Bowen visits China during student demonstrations
By Elizabeth Miller and
Jeffrey Huckel
Eagle Eye Reporters
Opening the lecutre series on Thursday
night, Dane Bowen, Ph.D., presented, "An
Illustrated Lecutre on China and Recent
Demonstrations."
Bowen began by reflecting on the causes
of the student uprising he witnessed while
in China.
Supposedly the Chinese govemment presented a "we want you to stand on your
own feet" image to the students and then
said, "Don't do anything, just do as we
say."
The last element that uiggered the students anger was the declaration of Martial
Law after Gorbachev was concluding a visit
to the country.
Bowen was then asked to evacuate the
area by the U.S. Department of State.

Bowen, however, retumed to complete
the semester and document the changes
brought about by martial law.
"We weren't in too much danger," he
said, "but I was worried."
Bowen retumed from his trip this July
after spending a full semester there.
Bowen feels the student uprising will
continue.
"I think the movement will go on," he
said. "There will be dissastisfaction. Only
after people begin to assert themselves will
change occur."
Bowen also presented a simultaneous
slide presentation including slides of the
Great Wall of China, the University he
taught at, Mao's burial place, his living
quarters, as well as other tourists attfactions in China.
The Faculty Lecture Series is sponsored
by the University each year to provide discussion on timely topics of interest to the
campus and community.

Hurricane Hugo Fund Drive
a success at LHU this week
By Emilee Groce

According to Grace, Stuempfley said the
Eagle Eye StaffReporter
items donated would go to a shelter at the
St James Elementary School, McClellenConcern on the part of a Lock Haven ville. South Carolina that is housing about
University student provided the groundwoiic 9,000 people affected by the disaster.
Intemational Paper Co.'s Hammermill
for the mobilization of a campus-wide drive
Plant
in Lock Haven, said Grace, donated
to aid the victims of the recent disaster
the
use
of a tractor-trailer, a driver and the
caused by Hurricane "Hugo."
fuel
needed
to transport the donated items
Student Cooperative Council Public Reto
the
shelter.
lations Officer Machelle Grace met with
Members from the fratemities and sorcniLock Haven Mayor Diann Steumpfley last
ties
as well as other organizations on camweek and "everything just fell into place,"
pus contributed items and time to the drive,
said Grace.
The Hurricane Hugo Relief Fund Drive at said Grace.
"I was really happy with the outcome of
LHU was conducted all of this week in
the
drive," said Grace. "Everyone [the stuconjunction with separate drives by LHU
dent
body at LHU] was very good about
Rotaract, said Grace, and by all of Clinton
helping
with the drive."
County.
Items
donated included money, clothing,
Dr. Dean G. Wielps, Vice President for
baby
items,
and canned foods.
Administration and Development and a pro"In
my
office
alone, I had four garbage
fessor of Math at LHU gave Grace the use
bags
and
at
least
ten paper bags of donated
of office number 3 in Russel Hall as a drop
clothing,"
said
Grace.
off location for donations.
"We also had well over one thousand dolThe Residence Hall Association also
lars
donated," she added.
placed boxes at each of the residence hall
The
tractor trailer was loaded today with
front desks for items, said Grace, in addition to a table in Bentley Dining Hall dur- the donated goods from 9:30 a.m. to noon
at the Trinity Methodist Church and from 1
ing the aftemoon.
p.m.
to 3 p.m. at the National Guard ArAll items donated were collected and
mory.
brought to the Trinity Methodist Church in
Lock Haven or the National Guard Armory
inLockport

"We weren't in too much danger," said Bowen at the Lecture Series in
Ulmer Planetarium Thursday evening.

What can you do about Sexual
Harassment? Speak up!
By Elizabeth Miller
Eagle Eye News Editor

ofStudent Affairs within 30 days of the incident of sexual harrassment
2. The matter will be discussed with the
When was the last time you walked into student
a classroom and your professor greeted you
3. Hopefully, there will be a solution to
with a slap on the butt and a "hey cutey- the problem.
pie." If it was recently, there's something
If the student is not completely satisfied,
you can do about it.
he may then submit.
Last week, faculty at Lock Haven UniThe Formal Complaint:
versity received a policy regarding sexual
1. The complaint (written) must now
harassment and how to deal with it.
befiledwith the Vice President responsible
A classic case of sexual harassment is for employment at LHU.
when a professor jeopardizes a student's ac2. The written complaint should include
ademic status when a request is not ful- the name of the person(s) against whom
fdled.
the complaint is being made and the cirFor example: "Mike" walks into Dr. I. cumstances of the occurence. Facts are neM. Sick's history class a little early and cessary.
Dr. Sick hints that if "Mike" performs sex3. Within IS days, the recommended acual favors for him Thursday night, he'll get tion will be taken to satisfy the student
an A on Friday's exam. When "Mike" re- who has experienced sexual harassment
fuses. Eh-. Sick says he'll not only fail him
4. If the student still isn't satisfied, the
on Friday's test, but on many more to fol- complaint will be forwarded to the Presilow. "Mike" still sticks to his decision, dent of the University.
risking failiue, but the harassment contin5. Within 15 working days, thc Presiues... After class. Dr. Sick is waiting for dent will review the complaint and deter"Mike" and forcefully asks him one more mine resolution.
time, to fulfill his request or suffer the conRemember pats, pinches, winks, and
sequences.
"hey babe" are all considered froms of sexiiStudents at LHU don't have to deal with
al harassment
"Mike's" situation. The new policy exThe University will do its best to resolve
plains how to arrest sexual harassment
the matter and maintain confidentiality, so
The Informal Complaint:
don't be afraid if you run into sexual ha1. Contact Linda Koch, Vice President rassment. You can do something about i t

2 Eagle Eye Friday, October 6,1989

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Juniors / Seniors
The Northwestem Mutual has been
involved in an accredited Intemship
Program since 1%7. Over 7,000 students
have participated on over 330 universities
and college campuses. Participation in the
program allows you to perform all of the
functions of a professional life insurance
agoit The average intem eams betweem $7
-$8 per hour. Outstanding intems have
eamed better than $15 per hour. Further
information is available in the Career
Planning and Placement Office , Akeley
Hall. For intemship application material,
write to Laurence P. Le Toumeau, CLU,
The Northwestem Mutual Life Insurance
Company, 720 East Wisconsin Avenue,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202; phone
414-271-1444.
AUention All Catholic Students,
Starr & Faculty!!!
Starting Sunday, September 10, the
Newman Community is haj^y to annouce
CoUege Folk Mass at 12 Noon in Ulmer
Planetarium!! This Mass will be held
weekly every week that college is in
session! Come worship as a University
Community!
ir You Are Wondering About all the
fellowships and prayer groups ... thinking
that that stuff is too holy fot you, then
Prayertalk is for you!!! This
unconventional prayer group will be
approaching prayer from the beginners
point of view, and will be challenging your
ideas of what prayer can be! Come on down
to the Newman Center (445 W. Main
Stieet) or contact Dee at 748-8592 for more
information! Prayertalk meets at the
Newman Center every Tuesday at 8:00
p.m.
Newman Community
If you'ie interested in maldng a differeiKe at
LHU, then sign up for the Newman
Community!! Sign - ups will be taken
after College Folk Mass on Sunday, or by
calling Dee at 748-8592, Nancy at
893-2469 or Gloria at 748-8845! Take a
little bit of your time and make a
difference!!!
COMMONWEALTH
OF
PENNSYLVANIA ACCOUNTING
INTERN PROGRAM: Students must
be currently enrolled full time in their
junior year, have completed or will be
completing (by the end of die current
term/semester) a total of 75 credits with an
accounting major and including at least 15
credits in the major. Apply between Oct.
6, 1989 and Dec. 8, 1989. Receive 7.50
per hour compensation for a 37.5 hour
work week. May receive academic credit.
Additional information will be available in
the Career Planning Office, Akeley Hall.
Circle K News
Meetings are Monday nights at 6pm in the
bottom of the PUB.

COMMONWEALTH
OF
PA
COMPUTER SYSTEMS INTERN
PROGRAM:
Currently enrolled
full-time students can apply in their
sophomore year (last year it was the junior
year), with only three (3) credits in
computer science (last year it was fifteen
(15) credits). Receive 7.50 to 7.75 per
hour compensation for a 37.5 hour work
week. May receive academic credit Apply
between Oct 6, 1989 and Dec. 8, 1989.
Additional information will be available in
the Career Planning Office, Akeley Hall.

The John Sloan Fine Arts Gallery
Announces:
October 2 - 21
MiltFriedly
(Sculpture and Ceramics)
Monday, October 2
Reception and Gallery Talk
8:00pm

Roommate Needed: Male or Female to
sublease remodeled 2 bedroom apartment
close to campus. 108 R West Bald Eagle
Street. Reasonable. Call Terri M. at
748-5595 or 893-3021.
Fellowships
ror Juniors
and
Seniors
Apply for the Legislative Fellowship
Program, Pennsylvania House of
Representatives, Spring Semester, January
16 to April 13, 1990. Stipend is now
$450.00 paid semi-mondily. Deadline to
apply is October 31,1989. Applicant must
make an appointment with C. Herbert
Larson, Director, Career Planning, Akeley
HaU, to secure appUcation material.

Internships!!
The U.S. Department of State sponsors
intemships (academic credit is possible)
under which a limited number of highly
qualified college and university juniors,
seniors and graduate students have the
opportunity to gain first hand knowledge of
American foreign affairs. The application
form (SF-171) and other required
documents must be received in the
Deparunent by the date as follows:Summer
Pid and Summer Work Study (unpaid)
Internships - November 1; Fall Work
Study Intemship - March 1; Spring Work
Study Intemship - June 30. This lengthy
advanced time required is essential in order
to perform the required security background
investigations on the intems selected.
Persons interested in applying for
internships or desiring additional
information should write directly to tne
Intern Coordinator, Office of Civil
Personnel Management, U.S. Department
of State, P.O.Box I8657,Washington,
D.C. 20036-8657 or telephone ,
202-647-6132 or the Career Planning
Office, Akeley Hall, LHU.

Juniors, Seniors and Graduate
Students:
The deadline for the receipt of student
applications for the sixteen week Spring
session (Jan. 8, 1990 to Apr. 27, 1990)
of the Capital semester Intemship Program
is Monday, October 16, 1989.
Pennsylvania Capital Semester Intemship
Program is a wonderful opportunity for
students to experience how State
government works. It gives students a
chance to eam money and college credit
while trying on the professional duties of
their prospective careers. Program
brochures and students applications may be
secured in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Akeley Hall.

Attention: Health and Physical
Education Student Teachers for
Spring 1990
All Health and Physical Education Majors
planning to student teach during the Spring
1990 semester are to report to a special
placement meeting on Friday, October 6,
1989 at I0:00am, in Zimmerii Building,
room 7.
If you have a conflict a second meeting
will be held on Monday, October 9 at
6:30pm in Zimmerli room 7. If you cannot
make either meeting please call Mr. Leroy
at 2099 for a special appointment This is
a very important meeting that begins the
placement process for Spring 1990 Health
and Physical Education student teaching.

Help Wanted
Peer tutors are needed in the following
areas: Earth Science, History, Economics,
Computer Science, Sociology, Biology and
PoUtical Science.
Peer tutors should have an A or B in the
subject they will be tutoring, two
recommendations from faculty and an
overall cumulative grade point average of
2.5 or better.
Please stop by the Tutorial Center (Smith
G-11) immediately if you are interested in
^^lying.

STUDENTS: Attend the Graduate/Law
School Fair on Thursday, October 12,
1989, 1 lam - 2pm, Bentley Hall Lounge.
The following univerities will participate:
Bloomsburg, Dayton School of Law (OH),
Edinboro, Pennsylvania State, Shippensburg, Slippery Rock and Western New
England Law School (MA).

For Sale
One domesticated black racer snake. Easy
to take care of, loves to be held, one
feeding a week. Complete with tank, water
bowl, two hot rocks, hiding place,
thermometer and removable tank Ud. Call
748-3860 after 6pm.
First
Free
Video
Games
Tournament:
Coming soon to the Lock Haven
University PUB, a free video games
toumament. Sign ups wiU be held through
the week of October 2 'til the 6th. Actual
toumament wUl be October lOth, 7:(X)pm 12am. Prizes will be awarded to
tournament winners. All students are
welcome to enter and enjoy in the fun.
Sign ups are on PUB Administrators Door
office #4 in the lower level of the PUB.
Attention Track and Field Athletes
Mandatory organizational meeting for all
athletes interested in participating in the
upcoming indoor and outdoor season.
Come meet the new head coach for both
men and women on Thursday, October
12th at 7:(X)pm in the Zimmerli Building
room #7.
Lost and Found
A set of two keys on an orange key ring.
Lost from the PUB area. If found, please
retum to any of the SCC offices. Thanx!
burg. Slippery Rock and Westem New
England Law School (MA)
Rugby Club
This Saturday at Peddi Park Lock Haven
Rugby Club take on York College at 1
p.m.

Help Wanted
Waitress, bartender and cook at the Black
Forest Inn. Aftemoon and evening hours,
Thursday - Sunday. Contact Ron Purvis in
the Employment Office at 893-2409.

Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17445
(717)
893-2334
Ediior In Chief.
Teny D«y
News Editors
Biff Miller
SportsEditor
RobYoegel
Features Editor
Mike Walton
Photography Editor
Priya Dayananda
Business Manager
Machelle Grace
Advertising Sales
Andrea Roote
Advertising Designer
Jeanne Ruczhak
Announcements Coordinato...Shannon Pringle
Circulation Manager
Bill Alexander
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye i^ 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 be 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
telephone number. The editorial staff
reserves the right to edit the copy for
libel, taste, style, and length. The Eagle
Eye staff meets Tuesday and TTiursday at 1
p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. The
Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee.

Friday, October 6,1989 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS

Keim talks to LHU Greeks
Using a blend of comedy and somber
prophecies of what the future may hold.
Will Keim appeared at Lock Haven University Wednesday night to discuss improving
Greek life.
Keim has spoken to several universities
across the country and stopped at LHU explaining to students that, "you are the directors of your life."
Keim talked about the various ups and
downs of university life, stressing the importance of deciding what makes up your
personaUty, but also having fun.
"If you're not enjoying yourself, you are
missing the boat," said Keim.

Keim praised the efforts of Greek organizations on campus, and world wide.
Keim's message consisted of 10 main
points that could not only improve Greek
life, but individual well-being as well.
Keim's main points stressed that students
need to view themselves as their role model.
"You're role model better be looking you
back in the mirror," he said.
"I want to verbally kick you in the butt
and get you started," said Keim, referring to
the necessity of being yourself.
The audience responded with a standing
ovation for Keim at the conclusion of his
program.

Will Keim speaks in Price Auditorium

Nicholson writes articles

Bentley may get food court if approved
Bentley may not be the "same old Bentley" if a proposal to change the present
food service system into a food court is approved.
The Student Food Service Committee of
the SCC has suggested a food court that
would provide students with a pasta shop,
deli shop, grille shop, traditional enuees,
take out, and a convenience store, each
with unique characteristics never used at the
University.
These possible facilities would be located
on-campus in Bentley.
New meal plans introduced with this proposal include a plan with 14 meals per

week with a "Flex Fund" of $100.
Another plan, utiUzing the "Flex Fund"
would allow a student to place a minimum
of SlCX) into an account which can be accessed by the use of a computerized ID
card.
For students in residence haUs, the meal
plan would be included in a billing with an
expected increase in room and board.
With this new system, a on- campus free
pizza delivery service and take-out meal service would also be provided.
The "Flex Fund" could be added to at any
time in increments of $25.(X).
An LHU ID card will be encoded to ac-

cess the dining service account.
A meal or "Flex Fund" piuchase will be
automatically deducted from a student's balance when the card is presented to the cashier.
The cashier will be able to provide stu
dent with information conceming the balance.
Food courts, such as the proposed one at
LHU, already exist at Slippery Rock, West
Chester, and Califomia Universities.
A referendum will take place in Bentley
lobby Thursday and Friday, October 12 and
13 during the lunch hours, and dinner hour
on Thursday.

More theft on campus, reports Law Enforcement
by employees. The snack bar is presently
taken an inventory to verify what was takEagle Eye StcffReporter
en and how much.
Two University students were issued a ciAnother incident of a residence hall theft tation from the city police for theft of serwas reported this week, said Lieutenant vices, said Grenninger.
At 12:30a.m. Tuesday night the students
Dennis Grenninger.
were
picked up for leaving the Texas with$165 was stolen from a dorm room that
was left unlocked whUe the occupants were out paying their bill, said Grenninger.
Another citation was issued to a student
out.
Heed the waming residence hall occu- for disorderly conduct, said Grenninger.
The student was apparently under the inpants and lock your door at aU times.
A garbage can was stolen from out front fluence of alcohol when confronted by a
of Zimmerli Gymnasium last Friday night, Law Enforcement Official. When asked to
identify himself the student faUed to coopsaidGrenninger.
erate
and became verbaUy abusive towards
A mirror that was reported missing from
a residence hall was recovered last Friday, the officer.
Another incident of disorderly conduct
said Grenninger.
The student could be charged with theft was reported last Saturday night, said Grenninger.
and also be referred to Student Life.
Two students were observed to be vioThe Eagle Wing Snack Bar was broken
into early Sunday moming, said Grenning- lently arguing apparently over a girl outside of a residence hall. When Law Ener.
The back door was apparently jerked forcement Officials arrived on the sceae the
open. The theft was discovered at 11 ajn. conflict between the two individuals re-

Sharon Brooks

solved itself immediately. An illegal room change was made by a
student when he faUed to get permission by
proper officials.
When the student was asked to retum to
his proper place of residence he refused
only to make matters worse for many.
Tim Susick and Law Enforcement Officials
had to be brought in at 1:40 a.m .last
Thursday night to remove the student from
the residence haU.
The student claims to have put in for a
room change but as of that time nothing
had come of it. The student found that he
and his roommate were very incompatible.
He also found his roommate to be very
inconsiderate at times.
Lt. Grenninger would like to remind all
students that the emergency phones have
been installed and are presently in use at
Russell, McEntire, and Gross HaU. These
phones are open for use 24 hours a day and
the emergency button connects you directly
to Law EnforcemenL

An article written by Joseph Nicholson,
associate professor of English at Lock Haven University, recently appeared in Meeting Destinations, a national travel magazine.
The article, 'Trout Fishing in Pennsylvania" focuses on the "Big Woods Country"
of Clinton, Centre, and Lycoming counties. It idenUfies an array of the best trout
fishing areas in the region as well as hotels, restaurants and supply centers for visiting anglers.
Meeting Destinations is a travel and convention planning magazine for corporate
executives. Nicholson's article appeared in
the magazine's mid-AUantic edition.
In addition, he has conuibuted an essay
for a forthcoming book to be published by
the American Culture Association. The
book will be devoted to a study of popular
culture in small towns in rural America.
Nicholson's essay is titled, "Where Everybody Knows Your Name: the Neighborhood Tavems of Centtal Pennsylvania."

The Eagle
Eye needs
reporters....
It's your
university!
Come and
write for it!

4 Eagle Eye Friday, October 6,1989

FEATURES
Julie Tritt represents the students as the new trustee
By George Nosci
Eagle Eye FeaturesReporter

One student whose voice carries a lot of
weight in the running of Lock Haven University affairs is Tritt Tritt.
Tritt is a junior from CarUsle, Pa. majoring in poUtical science and is a sister of
the Sigma Kappa sorority. Also, she is
recording secretary of the Student Cooperative Council.
More importantly (politically speaking),
she is the single student representative on
the University's Council of Trustees.
The council's purpose is to oversee the
president of the University in decisions
conceming aU University affairs.
The Council of Trustees is made up of
one student, two alumni and eight others
appointed by the govemor of Pennsylvania.
Because the student chosen for the position of trustee takes on the responsibiUty
of being the sole representative of the Lock
Haven student body, the position is a difficult one to obtain.
Tritt explained that she went through a
lengthy application process. At first she
said she was apprehensive about applying

for the position.
"I didn't know whether the job would be
too big of a challenge," she said.
Tritt decided she was ready to meet the
challenge and began the long difficult process of applying. To get the ball rolling
she filled out an application consisting of
general questions and essays. This appUcation then went before a special selection
committee made up of student leaders and
administrators.
After the selection committee chose Tritt
as one of the top three candidates to represent our campus, she had to travel to Harrisbiu-g to be interviewed by the board of
govemors.
Tritt said this interview was the most intimidating experience of the whole selection process.
She remembers the apprehension she felt
when first walking into a board room filled
with the board of governors. They asked
her hypothetical questions on how she
would best handle important campus situations.
After the long interview process, the
board chose Tritt as the best representative
out of the three applicants, they recommended her to the govemor who then appointed her as the student representative.

A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS RAISE
UPTO $1,700 IN ONLY TENS DAYS!!!
Students groups, fraternities and sorities needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus FREE GIFT, group officiers call 1-800-950-8472 ex. 30

MILS:

In addition to being appointed, Tritt received letters of congratulation from the
university president and the govemor himself.
It seems Tritt has met the challenge she
was first nervous about facing.
"The position,"she said, "is perfect for
me."
Tritt said she fit in well from the very

Julie Tritt

"Yell like hell" for Homecoming '89
Do you like to yell, be rowdy, and have
lots of fun? If you answered yes to any of
these questions read on!
As part of the 1989 Homecoming
Activities, on October 20 there will be a
"Yell LUce Hell" contest in Thomas Field
House at 8 p.m.
Teams will be categorized into two
groups: 1) 49 members or under or 2)
50-200 members. The cheers will be
judged on originality, volume of noise
generated, spirit and enthusiasm of team

^I}t %appa ^Ijt
Lock Haven University C h a p t e r
Congratulates Recent Initiates:

Neon winter sun clothing

20%
Free g u a r d s with every
watch pltis
free bookcover with
any purchase
STOREWIDE SALE!

15% OFF

members, and crowd parUcipation. Prizes
wUl be awarded!
Entry forms for your team are available
starting October 9 in the Eagle Eye, at
Residence Hall desks, and in the P.U.B.
Business office.
The deadline for
submitting entry forms is October 18 at
the P.U.B. Business office.
Get your team together now and be
prepared October 20 fot a night of fun and
excitement! If you have any questions caU
Max McGee at 2023.

Tlie Honor Society of

OCRIIIiKifK.
Swatch Watch

first council meeting. The other council
members, she said, "listened to me and
treated me as an equal."
Tritt seems to truly enjoy her position as
student trustee and hopes that it will help
her open some doors in the future. After
she receives her degree in political science,
she hopes to go to law school or to be employed in some aspect of the govemment.

James R Merinar
Genar.McsJoe
Heatiier D.Mes8ldk
JeaniiarG.Bc¥pe>'
I«C!OieR.Ran
Robin UStrotse
James F.Ttessler
BaifaaraJ.l^bon
EdanKWIsier
AtdtaK.Woodskle

TloalMLBataxMHi
ArigeiB M. Btanchard
ESiluwnl A, Ckuwici
HieresaL.Bums
BethAOotium
AAchaelEXDclaa
JinM.Dou|gherty
VSttataa^A^LBUkiueod
Scott L^IOncald
Brian J . Ktdena
Faculty;

Register for free T-shirts drawing
Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 12 til 6
Fri. til 9
SaL til S

1

Weaver & Probst
30 East Main St
Lock Haven
748-3214

Dr. Jtanes T. Knauer

]\fts.8ueMaBn

Phi Kappa Phi l.s the only major national scholastic stx^iety which
selects members from aU academic disciplines. Students mvited to join
dunng their ^utmt year «m$t rank m the top S% of Ihelr class; seniors
the top 10%>

Friday, October 6,1989 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
Confessions of a dangerous mind

Weekend escapes and signs of boredom from a suitcase student
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Columnist

This University is a suitcase campus for
many of its students. They live here
Monday through Friday aftemoon and after
throwing some belongings in their
suitcases, head for parts unknown.
This mass exodus is easy to see,
especially if you live on campus. Prime
parking spots are easy to come by and the
dining hall even closes down a section
because there are fewer students eating in
it. Personally, I'm in favor of them
closing down both sections so there would
be less lines in the bathroom and at the
infirmary.
Most people take to the road on the
weekends because there isn't anything for
them to do here. I don't want to cause a
debate over whether or not this is a boring
area, but I have had more exciting comas
than weekends here.
I've been one to indulge on weekend
escapes, although the increased

communication between law enforcement
officials has made it harder to find parts
unknown where I'm not known.
One of the most amusing things I've
encountered on my joiuneys has been road
signs.
A sign you're bound to see when leaving
the greater Lock Haven area is "WATCH
CHILDREN." Although 1 would like to
assist this community in desperate need of
a babysitter, I'm out of here for a weekend
of fun and excitement, and watching
children isn't going to cut it. Now if the
sign read "WATCH MY WIFE," I might
stop.
There's a sign in another neighborhood
aimed at the compassionate motorist,
"SLOW CHILDREN AT PLAY." This
sign almost makes you want to stop just
to find out why the children aren't fast.
It's so sad to think about a neighborhood
with genetically deficient children.
How about the sign "SLOW MEN AT
WORK?" Are these the fathers of
"SLOW CHILDREN AT PLAY?" Why
do they all work for PennDOT? We should

have men who work fast on the highway
before 1-80 tums into one continuous
pothole.
Then there's the sign "CAUTION:
CHILDREN AT PLAY." What exactly are
these children playing with? Have they
u-aded their Tonka trucks for anti-tank
weapons? I avoid these neighborhoods
unless accompanied by a police escort
There are blue signs along the highways
that read, "FOOD AND GAS THIS EXIT."
Isn't gas a given after any truckstop
meal? Avoid those places if you have
passengers, unless you like traveling with
the windows down.
When traveling along 1-80, there are
signs that reads "MOTOR VEHICLES
ONLY." So much for skateboarding to
New York.
"SLIPPERY WHEN WET" signs are
obviously subliminal messages from
govemment supporters of Bon Jovi.
We're constantly being brainwashed not
to study for tests by the "DO NOT PASS"
signs.
"DEER X-ING" signs are confusing.

How're you going to do it?
"This is going to be a breeze.'

What's X-ing? Are we suppose to guess
the root word?
Let's see, "DEER
DANCING?" No, deer don't dance.
"DEER SKIPPING?" No, not masculine
enough for a wild animal. "DEER
GAGGING?" No, I didn't see them at the
dining hall. "DEER CROSSING?" No,
that isn't it. Maybe it has something to
do with how Bambi was made.
1 use to believe the
sign
"PEDESTRIANS HAVE RIGHT OF
WAY" until 1 saw "SURE YOU DO"
wriuen on the oil pan of the car that passed
over me.
"BUMP AHEAD." Is that like head
butting? My girlfriend has that same
phrase tattooed on her lower neck.
Personally, 1 find the ones on the road to
be greater obstacles.
My favorite rural sign has to be "DIP."
I'm thoroughly convinced that the only
purpose to this sign is to remind forgetful,
tobacco chewing motorists that it's time to
put in a fresh pinch of SKOAL.
"DRIVE SAFELY" and enjoy your
suitcase escapes.

PS/2 Model 30 286-IMb
memory, 80286 (10 MHz) processor, one 3.5 diskette drive
(1.44Mb), 20Mbfixeddisk
drive, IBM Mouse, 8513 Color
Display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft®
Windows/286, Woitl 5.0,*
h[)C Windows Express™ hDC
Windows Manager'" and hDC
Windows Color'$2,299
PS/2 Model 50 Z-lMb memory, 80286 (10 MHz) processor,
one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44Mb),
30Mbfixeddisk drive, Micro
Channer" architecture, IBM
Mouse, 8513 Color Display,
DOS 4.0, Microsoft
Windows/286, Wore! 5.0,*
Excel,* HDC Windows Express,
hDC Windows Manager and
hDC Windows Color < 2 799

Great back-to-school prices on PS/2 s.
Just in time. You can pick u p an IBM Personal System/2® with easy-to-use
software loaded and ready to go. And best of all, you get it at a special low
back-to-school price.
And that's not all. When you buy the PS/2,® you can get a great low price on
PRODIGY® the exciting new shopping, inibrmation and entertainment computer
service. Start this semester up and running with a PS/2 at a low, low price*
Now, special low prices on three models of IBM Proprinters,™ too.

PS/2 Model 55 SX-2Mb
memory, 80386SX'" (16 MHz)
processor, one 3.5' diskette drive
(1.44Mb), 60Mbfixeddisk drive.
Micro Channel architecture, IBM
Mouse, 8513 Color Display,
DOS 4.0, Microsoft
Windows/386, Woiti 5.0,*
Excel,* hDC Windows Express,
hDC Windows Manager and
hDC Windows Color $3^499

To order contact George Zakem, Computer Center 505 Robinson Hall
'Microsoft w o r d and Excel are the Academic Editions. This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21,8550031 or 8555-061 on or taelore October 31,1989. Prices quoted do not
include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges Check with your institution regardir>g these charges. Orders are subject to availability IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice.
BM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are regislered trademarlts. and Proprinter and Micro Channel are irademarlts. o( International Business Machines Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademan< o( Microsoft Corporation. hDC Windows Express. hDC WirxJows
Manager and hDC Windows Color are irademarlts ot hDC Compuler Corporation. 80386SX ts a Irademaric of Intel Corporation. PFKOQY is a registered IrademarIt of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM arxJ Sears, (g) BM Corp. 1969

6 Eagle Eye Friday, October 6, 1989

SPORTS
Sports chat...
Football situation evaluated by SID
By Buck O'Reilly
Guest Sports Columnist

Hey, soccer will probably win the Pennsylvania Conference championship for the
11th time in 13 years and will make the
NCAA Division II national playoffs...Field
hockey is back in the Pennsylvania Conference and is ranked No. 2 in the nation in
NCAA Division IIl...Both basketball programs, men and women, are Pennsylvania
Conference contenders and played in the
NCAA Division II national tournament last
year...Wrestling has one of the best programs in the nation, big college or
small...Baseball came back to make the
conference playoffs last year...Women's
Softball was a national runner-up two years
ago and has become a perennial threat to
knock off Bloomsburg in the conferencc.So what's the problem?
How about football? Yeah, football...That's the problem.
The Bald Eagles, not through lack of effort on the part of the young men playing
or the slightly older men coaching, have experienced a run of defeat over the past seven
years that bears examination.
The numbers aren't pretty. Overall, Lock
Haven University football is 12-53-2 since
opening day, 1983. Even uglier is 2-36-1
over the same period in the Pennsylvania
Conference Westem Division. That's a
.064 percentage in the league.
This leads to the question: "Is this a rewarding educational, social and emotional
experience for the young men who are students here and football players?" One's
morale sinks and others quesdon his sanity
when he goes out and gets clubbed in the
head week after week after week. It's a credit to those who stay in the football program
and don't quit, who keep exerting the effort
to improve and possibly, just possibly, to
win, maybe next week.
So what can be done? Let's first avoid finger-pointing and not waste a lot of time assigning blame. And let's keep in mind that
we're not talking about foregoing all standards, academic and fiscal, to build a successful program. We're talking about fielding a competitive team within the rules of
the NCAA and within the academic context
of this university.
I) Since the principal problem is the lack
of scholarship aid, and since the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania can't be used for
scholarships, the money to attract student/
football players must come from private,
outside sources.
The money for scholarships must come
from donations to the Lock Haven University Foundation - either earmarked specifically football or unrestricted.
Do the university and the foundation administrators feel that they are doing as

much for football as they legitimately can?
Are they giving as much to football as they
can without distorting the structure of all
scholarship aid? If the answers are yes, then
other approaches to die problem must be
sought.
Another avenue is reconstructing Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference football
into two divisions based on the amount of
money each school wishes to commit to
scholarships.
The president of each institution would
decide whether that school would strive to
fund 40 full scholarships, the NCAA Division II limit, or would fund at a lower level,
to be determined by these presidents.
There would be a mutually agreed upon
"scholarship cap" as it were, and die schools
electing to compete under these restrictions
would play each other and would agree to
outside auditing. However, if the presidents
are satisfied with the status quo, and how
could all of them be so, then another direction is possible.
3) Move Lock Haven football to the
NCAA Division III, where financial aid is
based solely on the need of the student.
Of course, a lot of Division III schools
award academic scholarships to athletes, but
Lock Haven, through the Foundation, may
do diat as well.
What may be difficult is finding 10 Division III colleges in geographical proximity
that would be willing to play Lock Haven
in football. Scheduling could be a problem,
but it seems that this possibility at least
must be explored.
4) Finally, the most draconian solution
would be to drop football entirely.
There are those who would not lament.
But I think at diis point, this admission of
failure is premature. And football does have
its virtues and value to the university community. Saving the program and putting it
on a competitive level with the teams we
play each week is a goal worth pursuing.
I'm sure there are arguments pro and con
about these matters, and I'd like to hear
them.
It's time for die administration to let us
know what level of commitment die university feels it can rightly make to football.
Some steps must be taken to remedy a situ
ation that is dragging down a lot of hardworidng, dedicated students and coaches.
No one is asking that die university's academic mission be sacrificed to finance football. Only that football be given a fighting
chance on Saturday aftemoon.
Ed. note - Buck O'Reilly is the Sports Information Director at Lock Haven University'Sports chat' is a weekly special that features guest columns by LHU athletes or
coaches. All athletes arui coaches are welcome to participate.

Football Preview

Bald Eagles visit pov»^erhouse Maine
By Herb Samuels

effect on the outcome is die fact that the
two coaches involved have history together.
Maine's head coach, Tom Lichtenberg,
was the head coach at Morehead State.
One of his assistants was Jones who
The football team are having a tough seawas coaching dieir defensive line.
son thus far and it is about to get tougher.
On offense Maine is a brutal machine that
The Bald Eagles sport an 0-5 record so
far. They have lost to some tough compet- runs out of a standard I-formation. They
feature a drop back passing attack with treitors, the elements, and even themselves.
But that is nothing compared to the force mendous running speed around the ends.
"Their quarterback is a big kid. He stands
they play this week, namely the University
6-foot 4 and throws very well. He has got
of Maine, in Maine.
Maine is an NCAA Division I-AA power some quick people to throw to," Jones said.
On defense Maine runs a 4-4 formation.
that plays in the Yankee Conference. They
have a 5-0 record rolling over teams like That means they line up with four down
Villanova, Richmond and Massachusetts linemen along with four linebackers.
Stunting is what makes this defense so
by phenomenal margins.
tough.
"We've got to try to contain them
A lot of people that follow Bald Eagle
football are asking one common question, with formation changes, like leaving an ex"Why?" Why travel and take on a team tra back around to help block," Jones said.
Keys to victory: Well for this week we
that has such power.^
Head coach Tom Jones gave several rea- should call it "attempts to keep dignity."
sons for the match up, but one was the ob- The Bald Eagles have to contain the running
game while trying to stop the pass.
vious favorite.
Quarterback Jimmy Broadway will have
"Guaranteed money for scholarshiDs," he
said. "We need money for our program and to steer this team away from danger while
running the offense.
diis is a way to get it."
Prediction: Should we expect die Bald EaAnother reason was the records on both
gles
to fulfill diose keys and get their first
sides of the field.
win?
No.
Maine was not supposed to be 5-0 and
Teams
at Maine's level are getting
Lock Haven was not supposed to be 0-5.
stomped by 20-point margins. Last week
"We scheduled diis game last spring,"
Jones said. "Our program had nine starters they thrashed University of Richmond 48back on offense and defense. We were to 16. It's unfair lo even imagine a victory
this week. Game dme is 1:00 p.m.
be improved this season."
Another litde fact that may have a direct
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

PSAC Football

Standings

iastem Division

Div.

Overall

Westem Division

Div.

Overall

I. Stroudsburg
[Cheyney
Cutztown
West Cliester
Vlillersville
31oomsburg
Vlansfield

2-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
0-1
0-2
0-2

3-1
1-4
1-3
3-1
1-3
1-4
1-4

Slippery Rock
Edinboro
Shippensburg
Indiana
Califomia
Clarion
LOCK HAVEN

2-0
1-0
1-0
2-1
1-1
0-2
0-3

2-1
3-1
5-0
3-1
2-3
0-5
0-5

•^Jational Rankings

National Rankings

West Cliester is rariked #13
in the NCAA Division n football
JoU.

Shippensburg is ranked # 7
Edinboro is ranked # 1 2
Indiana is ranked # 20

EAGLE EYE SPORTS BLINK
More than 85 percent of the USA's college presidents and deans say that
pressure for success and finacial rewards in sports interferes with the
educational mission. In a U.S. News & World Report magazine poll, 95
percent said high school graduates being recruited for athletic teams should
be required to meet the same admissions standards as all other students.
Source: USA TODAY

Friday, October 6,1989 Eagle Eye 7

SPORTS
Ross scores four goals as soccer team trounces St. Francis, 6-0
By Rob Yoegel
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

The soccer team defeated Saint Francis
College yesterday aftemoon, 6-0.
Four of die LHU goals were tallied by
junior Gary Ross.
The scoring barrage began with under
five minutes gone in the contest, Ross
took a pass from Paul Greitz and beat Red
Flash goalkeeper Wade Tumer.
The game remained 1-0 for over thirty
minutes until sophomore Jim Kaszupski
scored at the 35:24 mark of the first half.
Ross added to the Bald Eagle lead widi
his second goal of the game on an assist
fiom Kaszupski at 40:54.
The second half began like die first half
ended, widi Ross scoring.
At 55:11 of the game, Ross scored on a
penalty kick to put die booters up 4-0.
Then just over two minutes later, Ross
scored once again on a pass firom Brian
Williamson at 57:13.
"Before the game I knew I was on because when we were practicing, I was

shooting well," Ross said.
Freshman Trevw Warnerfinishedoff die
scoring on an assist from Kaszupski.
LHU (6-3-2) outshot die Red Flash (2-8)
26-0.
"We knew we stood a chance of playing a
good game against them," said head coach

Lenny Long.
The Bald Eagles have a formidable task
ahead of diem when West Virginia Wesleyan comes to town on Saturday.
West Virginia Wesleyan is ranked fourth
in the country in the NAIA polls.
"We know what we have to do, it's just a

matter of getting out there and doing it,"
Long said.
The game at McCollum Field is set to
start at 1:00 p.m.
St. Francis vs. Lock Haven Universily
SL Fran
LHU

0
3

0 - 0
3 - 6

1st Half
LHU- Gary Ross (Paul Greitz) 4:31
LHU- Jim Kaszupski (John Emanuel) 33:24
LHU- Ross (Kaszupski) 40:54'
2nd Half
LHU- Ross (unassisted) 5S:11
LHU- Ross (Brian Williamson) 57:13
LHU- Trevor Wamer (Kaszupski) 79:31

Shots on goal - LHU 26, St. Francis 0
Comer Kicks - LHU 4, St. Francis 3
Saves - Chad Houck (LHU) 0, Paul Yingling
(LHU) 0, Wade Tumer (St. Francis) 3, Mark
Pieklo (St. Francis) 2
Brian "Butch" Williamson (number 9) shoots a pass by a St. Francis defenseman
(Photo by Rob Yoegel)

Millersville defeats Lady Eagle tennis team
By Rob Yoegel
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The women's tennis team was defeated
by the Lady Marauders of Millersville Wednesday aftemoon, 5-4.
The Lady Eagles fell behind 4-2 after die
singles competition and could not manage
to win the diree doubles matches needed for
the team win.
In singles competition, sophomore Jen
Jacobs was defeated by Cindy Merrill, 6-0,
6-4. Julie Klien was defeated by Millersville's Lynn Hutsko, 6-3, 6-2.
Ttie Lady Eagles number three singles
player was defeated by Lady Marauder Kristi Kerns, 6-2, 6-2.
LHU's Rebecca Chase and Kenna Werkiser won matches over their Millersville
oppponents.
Chase won her match 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, and
Werkiser defeated Mary Charleton, 7-6, 7-

Lock Haven's Peggy Buckmaster lost to
Gretchen Rayzinger, 6-2,6-1.
The Lady Eagles started their attempted
comback in the doubles competition when
Werkiser and Klien defeated Charleton and
Kim Ceabreeze in number three doubles, 76, 7-5.
LHU's number two singles team defeated Kems and Kelli Giangiacono, 6-4, 3-6,
6-2.
Lock Haven's nuber one doubles team of
Jacobs and Buckmaster dropped a close
match to Merrill and Hutsko, 6-3, 7-7, 75.
The women's tennis team has a busy
weekend in front of them, facing Edinboro
tomorrow and making up a previously
rained out confrontation with the University of Washington D.C. on Sunday.
Both matches are home and begin at
1:00 p.m.

WEEKEND SPORTS SCHEDULE
Field hockey vs. Slippery Rock
Satwrdav
Smith Field 12:00 noon

Football at University of Maine

Sunday

Soccer vs. W.V. Wesleyan
McCollum Field 1:00 p.m.

Field hockey at East Stroudsburg

Women's Tennis vs. Edinboro
Home tennis coiuts 1:00 p.m.

Tennis vs. Univ. of Wash. D.C.
Home tennis courts 1:00 p.m.

Qoss Country at Lycoming

Thursday (late)
Field hockey at Kutztown

I imwriT^nrw, VM.KI]

futi!n'(©na:ij«mit«
Lock Haven University
Tuition Give-Away
Winner Announced Halftime
LHU-Clajion Homecoming game
Saturday, October 21,1989
All present full-time Lock Haven University
students may sign-up through October 20th at
these these Puttin' on the Ritz East Main Street
sponsors:
That's the Scoop
Derr's
Bottorfs
Bierly's
Addie's
Math's Boot Shop
Luria's
Hoy's
Weaver&Probst
Clyde's
Smart Shop
Bellefonte Avenue sponsors

Goose 'n Gander
Assante's
Hotel
Sweeney Floral
North Grove Street sponsors

Keith

Electronics

Keller&Munro
Wolf Fumiture

8 EagieEye Friday, October 6, 1989

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Radio Shack District Office,
Mechanicsburg,
Pa , will be
conducting on campus interviews for a
Manager Trainee on Wednesday, October
18, 1989. Interested Management Science
seniors may sign up for a specific
interview time in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Akeley Hall.
Would you like to ofTer
DISCOVER CREDIT CARDS?
Are you available for only a few
hours/week? If so, call 1-800-932-0528
ext.34. We'll pay you as much as
$20/hour. Only 10 positions available.
Jersey Shore YMCA Raquetball
League will start the week of Monday,
October 9. Openings for any student 18
years of age or older and interested in
playing raquetball, contact Vince Mazza,
398-2150.
The
Homecoming
Committee
desperately needs convertibles for the
Homecoming Parade on October 21. If
anyone is willing to help, please contact
Leiand Spangler at 893-2125.
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S to the
following students who have been cast in
the University Players Studio Season
Production of
In Control and
Sorry, Wrong Number. They are:
Belinda Bodo
Angelina Cantolina
Traci Capwell
Lisa Colabrese
Sanjiva Cooke
Joseph Garrison
Monica George
Jill Hite
Matdiew Lovlie
Debbie Markowitz
Stephen Middleton
Robin Strouse
Mark Thomas
George Tobler
Angela Welsh
Stephen Zoldi
The shows will be presented on October
19, 20 and 21, 1989, at 8:00pm in the
Countdown Theatre.
ADOPTION
Happily married couple that cannot have
dieir own children want very much to share
their lives with newbom white infant. We
offer much love and security. Legal and
confidential. Please call Mary Beth and
Gary collect at (814> 349-8252.
Sociology/Anthroplogy Club
The next meeting of the Sociology/
Anthropology Club will be at 5pm,
Tuesday, October 17th in room 100 of die
Health Science Building. Membership due
of $5.00 are due at diis meeting.

L

Seniors: The National Security Agency
(NSA) 1989 Professional Qualification
Test is scheduled for Saturday, October 28,
1989 at Penn State University and other
test centers. ETS must recieve your
registration by Friday, October 13, 1989.
Test bulletins are available in the Career
Planning and Placement Office,Akeley
Hall, or call 1-800-255-8415 to request a
bulletin from NSA.

Attention All Students
Copies of die 1989 Senior Directory, widi
the photographs of over 240 1989 Lock
Haven University graduates, are available
in the Office of Public Relations. The cost
is $3 per copy and benefits the Haven
League campus beaudfication 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.
HEY YOU !!!!
Are you skin and bones or soft and
cushiony? Come and find out you percent
(%) body fat. Tuesday, October 10 at
7:30pm - Woolridge Hall T.V. Lounge.
International Students Association
Meeting Agenda:
7pm General Meeting
7:45pm Discussion:
Pakistan: Rape Victims Arrested?
Understanding the 20/20 report
Sponsored by : The Model United Nations
Club and The International Students
Association.
Friday, October 6, 1989. 8pm Coffeehouse
(PUB)All Welcome.
Need A Bentley Break?
The Rotaract Club is sponsoring their
second annual Faculty / Administration
Dinner Auction. This gives students the
opportunity to have a homecooked meal
and get to know dieir professors better. The
auction will take place at 6pm, Wednesday,
October 11 di in die PUB Coffeehouse.For
those who cannot attend the meedng, silent
bids will be taken during lunch hours in
Bentley Lobby, Monday through
Wednesday. Bids start at diree dollars per
plate. No money is needed until you win
your dinner. What a bargain! Watch for
details.
Secondary
Teacher
Education
Meeting
for Freshaman
and
Sophomores :
There will be an information meeUng for
you on TTiursday, October 17, at Ipm in
Hamblin Intemational Auditorium of
Robinson Hall. Please try to attend this
meeting.

Attention All Students
S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk
Driving) will be meeting regularly on
Mondays, 7-8pm in die Wellness Center
located at the bottom of Woolridge Hall.
Come and find out what we're all about!
Aerobics with Amy
Every Monday and Wednesday at 8:00 9:00pm in Rodgers Gym. Free of Charge!!
Homecoming King Or Queen
Election Petition.
Petitions are available in the SCC
Business Office. They are due back by

Monday, October 9th at 4pm.
Qualificadons:
All candidates must have at least a 2.0
GPA.
All candidates must have at least 64 creduts
including diis semester.
The individual must be able to fill out a
one year term until May 1990.
Must be a full time student.
Must have a validated student I.D.

All Interested Students
There will be an organizational meeting for
all of those interested in Amnesty
Intemational here at LHU. The meeting
will be held at 7pm in Smith Hall Lobby.
Be diere!

Poetry Reading
The first meeting for A Night of Poetry
Readings will be October 16 at 5:30pm,
room 316 in Sloan Theatre. Anyone
interested (students and faculty) in reading
poems please bring the poem(s) you wish
to do. Original work encouraged. Any
questions, call Debbie at 3471 or Sanjiva
at 748-8256.

Homecoming floats
Entry forms are available in the business
office of the PUB for any group or
organization interested in constmcting a
float in this year's Homecoming parade.
All completed entry forms should be
returned by October 13, 1989. Keep in
mind that this year's themt is "Putting the
Riu."

December
1989
Attention
Graduates
On December 13, 1989 a "Senior Bash" is
being considered at Sal's. If interested, sign
ups will be held on Monday, October 9th
through Thursday, October 12th, 7pm
-9pm in the PUB Ground Floor. Plans are
in the making. We need an exact number.

Homecoming elctions
All student wishing to run for
Homecoming king or queen must have
their petition submitted to the SCC
Business office (PUB) by Monday, October
9. Petitions are available in the business
office.

Homecoming Parade
Entry forms are available in the Business
Office of the PUB for any grroup or
organization interested in constucting a
float for this year's Homecoming Parade.
All completed entry forms should be
retumed by Friday, October 13,1989. Keep
in mind that this year's theme is "Puttin'
on die Ritz".
Attetion All Faculty
The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha would like
to invite you to their annual Apple
Polishing party October lldi. It will be
held at the ZTA house, 2 Chesmut Stfeet,
from 4-6pm. We're looking forward to
seeing you tho^e.
ZTA Car Wash
There will be a car wash, sponsored by
Zeta Tau Alpha, Sunday, October 8di from
Ham- 4pm behind Mister Donut. All
donations go to the Joy Stachecki
Scholarship Fund.

Attention Management Science
Majors
Why not get involved in your club?!
Meetings are Tuesdays at 1pm in Raub
406. New faces are always welcome.

Bentley Lobby. Attendance is a necessity
when you want to get anything done. All
students are welcome!

ATTENTION STUDENTS
Zeta Tau Alpha will be presenting i
"Hazing Standard" on Monday, October 9
at 7:30 p.m. in die Hall of Flags. The
speaker will be Carol Latronica. Everyone
is welcome hope to see you there.
Do you want to have an outrageous time? Then register your team for
die fun and outrageous obstacle to be held
on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 1 p.m. on die front
lawn at Russell. Come and experience the
Wobble Tube, the Infrared Beam Maze, the
Scooter Slalom, and much more exciting
obstacles!
You can register your team, made up of
two males and two females, in the bottom
of BenUey during lunch and supper hours
starting October 9 through October 13.
Prizes will be given to the top three
teams. First prize is $100 to be sQlit
among the winning team. For more information call Kelly Beck at 2331.

ROXY
1

rARTS TONIGMlr

i»2 All Seats $2
All Interested Students
There will be a meeting of the University
Players this Sunday, October Sth at 6pm in
the Sloan Countdown Theatre, room 321.
All are welcome.
All Interested Students
There will be a meeting of die Black
Cultural Society Wednesday, October Ilih
at 7pm in the Black Cultural Center in

m

|PO-13|«l

1

F r i . & Sat. — 7 & 9
Sun.-Thurs. at 7:30

1