Bird's Eye View...
Assaults reported
Confessions
Football team wins
Long wins 150th

page
page
page
page

AGLE EYE

3
9
14
15

Friday, October 25, 1991 VoI^l^No. 9 16 pages
Lock Haven Uni^emt^fiQ^Q

'^fQry

Sexual harassment reported at the HaV^n
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Sexual harassment has become CHie of the
most emotionally charged issues across the
country and the University is no exception
as the effectiveness of the sexual harassment
policy comes under question.
"Sexual harassment shouldn't occur here,
because you don't expect educated people to
act that way but, unfortunately, it does," noted Vice Ptesident of Student Affairs, Dr.
Linda D. Koch.
The University has investigated 10 complaints of alleged sexual harassment since
1989.
"It's a strong, emotional issue on both
sides and it can be an embarrassing, degrading experience for everybody involved," Koch continued.
The University has a policy which complies with the various federal and state legislation, to prevent all forms of sexual harassment, and to discipline professors, staff
and students who engage in die behavira-.
"The goal is to stop it," said Koch.
The policy clearly defines what constitutes sexual harassment but several people are questioning the informal and formal
processes the University uses while investigating allegations.
During the infOTmal process, student complaints are brought to Koch's office, where
she discusses the matter with the complaintant and the alleged offender, as well as
possible options for resolving the matter.

"There are too many people saying, 'think what you're doing to this man.' It was almost like it didn't matter how it affected me because I was a student."-Said a student after being sexually harassed by a University professor.
Staff members should bring their complaints to the attention of the Affirmative
Action Office.
"Since trust is so important, students feel
more comfortable going through this office
during the informal process," said Koch.
The informal process involves getting
statements and information, which can take
several months.
If the student or the alleged offender are
not satisfied with the results, the formal process is used.
The complaint is followed to the appropriate vice president, and if either party is not
satisfied with the action taken, the matter is
sent to the University president
"The University investigates allegations to
its fullest ability; however, it's hard because
many times it comes down to one person's
word against another's," said Koch.
"Women feel victimized because they feel
nobody will believe them and they feel a
lack of power to do anything."
"I've been sexually harassed and touched
inappropriately and feel victimized, so I feel
empathy to the people who come in here,"
Koch revealed.
"Many students feel anger and frustration
and want an immediate solution, but both
parties have rights in these situations."

Christa Brigandi can also empathize with
the vicums of sexual harassment A 21-yearold senior majoring in secondary education,
she was sexually harassed by a professor at
the University and has gone through both
processes.
'The policy is vague and leaves everything
up to the victim of die harassment," said Brigandi.
"I wanted the man fired, but members of
the administration made me feel I was being
unreasonable by asking for too much. They
wanted me to think about the feelings of the
man who victimized me and consider an
apology. An apology from the professor
doesn't mean anything when it has happened
to you," continued Brigandi.
It took over a year for Brigandi's case to
conclude and the matter left the woman frustrated with the whole University process.
"The whole process continuously wears
you down," she said. "You have to repeat
your story several times and you relive the
incident every time you talk about it. I wanted to give up because I was sick of having to
deal with it."
"The people investigating try to pick apart
your story and it's like they forget who the
victim is. There are too many people saying,
'think what you are doing to this man.' It

was almost like it didn't matter how it affected me. because I was a student."
Throughout the formal process, Brigandi
felt uneasy because she could hear professors talking about the person under investigation.
"The last diing I want to hear as a victim
is how the person who harassed me is suffering," said Brigandi.
"I diought the administration was viewing
my complaint as a personal attack on this
professor, while all I wanted was justice
from the system that was to protect me in
the first place. This was a legitimate complaint," she added.
Brigandi was able to get support from
some students, administrators and faculty
members.
"The people who helped me were great,
but it put them in a bad spot because many
other people knew the professor 1 was bringing the allegations against."
Although she had difficult times going
dirough die investigauons, Brigandi is glad
she stepped forward.
"It was worth it because I didn't want it to
happen to anybody else and if mcM'e people
came forward, Uien it will put more pressure
on the University and it will deter sexual harassment here. As human beings, we are entided to an environment where you don't
have to be afraid," concluded Brigandi.
"I feel we have an effective policy right
now. If there are changes that need to be
made, I hope we can make them and still
protect every individual's rights." concluded
Koch.

Law Enforcement officials release Crime Statistics Report
By Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor
Alcohol offenses have decreased by more
dian half on the campus since 1988. according to the annual Crime Statistics Report recendy released by Law Enforcement
officials.
Although alcohol offenses are down by 51
percent, the decrease is due to the fact that
students are hiding their drinking habits, according to Richard Hepner. director of Law
Enforcement
"Students are acting mote secretive when
it comes to drinking on campus," said Hepner.
The report shows Uiat in 1988, 47 counts
of alcohol abuse were reported; in 1989 reports show 29 counts, and 23 counts were
reported in 1990.
Aldiough Law Enforcement officers are
not citing many students for possession of
alcohol on campus, diey are issuing more citations for public drunkenness.
"More students are realizing that if they
get caught underage drinking they will lose
their drivers license due to a new law," said
Hepner.
'niat law went into effect as of last January and states that anyone caught underage
drinking will lose their license.
AlUiough Hepner feels students are hiding
their drinking habits, he also feels they are

becoming more interested in academics.
"Students on the campus are acting more
responsibly. They're getting imMC involved
in academics and realizing diat drinking is
not worth it," said Hepner.
Law Enforcement has been compiling the
report since 1972, which tallies the years
1988 dmough 1989, and specifies diose offenses Uiat were reported and cleared.
The report is made available to die public
in compliance with Act 73 - a bill that Pennsylvania legislatcvs enacted in 1974 diat required all colleges and universities wiUiin
the state to make crime statisUcs available to
the public.
The report includes Part I crimes which
are crimes deemed as felonies, and Part II
crimes which are deemed as misdemeanors
and summaries.
As of September 1992, under the Student
Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act,
Law Enforcement officials will be required
to send copies ,of die report to all employees
and students of the University, according to
Hepner.
The U.S. Department of Education, which
oversees most federal college programs,
asked July 11 diat die Family Educadonal
Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), a 1974
law known as the Buckley Amendment, be
See Crime Statistics page 3
At right LHU's Crime Stadstics Report,
made possible by Law Enforcement

ICrime Statistics Report 1
Part I Ofren.ses

1989

]1988

EecQOfid Q£ai£d
0
0
Homicide
1
1
Rape
1
Assault
1
0
0
Sexual Assaults
Burglary
1
0

1990
Clsaisd

BgQiaied 0£ai£d
Bficoflsd
0
0
•
1
1
1
0
3
2
1
0
0
1
3
1
1

1
0
1
0
0

0
17
0
5
10
42
0
2
3
18
0
0
4 .
0
20
125

0
10
0
1
0
19
0
10
0
14
0
0
17
94
3
170

Part n Offen.ses
Forgery
Criminal mischief
Criminal trespass.
Stolen property
Tresspassing
Thefts
Bomb threats
Harassment
Har. by Com.
Alcohol
DUI
Drugs
Disorderly conduct
Information
Safety

Total:

1
44
i
0
lb
71
1
22
U
47
1
4
28
U
0
240

0
10
2
0
15
25
0
11
0
13
0
4
18
0
0
100

0
37
0
5
11
98
0
2
15
29
0
0
20
75
20
319
f-n

0
36
0
1
0
74
0
30
0
23
0
0
22
94
3
287

2

EagieEye

Friday,October25.1991

"SPOT THE FAKE
AD"
The Lock Haven University Eagle Eye is
into our SIXTH week of die Fall 1991 contest. "Spot The Fake Ad." This week's winner is Jennifer Huntzinger! Jennifer wins a
15 free days of tanning from hair studio 35
for spotdng the fake ad in last week's issueExotic Lock Haven Tours!
Enter this week's contest! The rules of
the game are simple, but finding the fake ad
won't be as easy as you think! All you have
to do is this:

OPINION AND EDITORIAL
Letters to the Editor....
Neighbors of fraternity criticize students* behavior, University personnel
Dear Editor:
With this publication, we expect to communicate most effectively with the largest number of university students. We take this opportunity to share widi everyone our appreciation to some of die special people that participated in parties at the Lambda Chi Alpha fratemity so far this fall semester.
In the past three weeks the "probable drunken party goers" Uiat attend the fratemity (located at 372 East Water Street) have destroyed
our flowers ONLY twice. We are diankful diat you have let diem alone for us to enjoy, at least as long as you did. Due to time and space
limitations, we will not elaborate why some people view flowers as an object of beauty. Because of the disregard for the property of others, the students are destroying one of the very core essentials of community pride.
We are sure the readers will understand that diis simply another "community service" of the university students. The persistence of a
few, unpoliced by dieir peers, demonstrate the individual strengdi of die LHU personnel. Sincerely,

1) most importantly, pick up a copy of the
Eagle Eye.
2) carefully read the advertisements (after
you've perused the articles , of course).
3) spot the fake ad.
4) fill out die contest entry blank below and
In response to die article about "The
drop it off in the envelope outside the Eagle Manor", the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi
Eye office in die bottom floor of die PUB by would like to share dieir TOP 10 reasons for
4 p.m. Wednesday, October 30.
leaving the Manor.
From #10 to #1:
Simple, right? Wrong! Chances are the ad 10. Lack of wealthy alumni brothers
is fake if you call the business' phone num9. Rats have become uncooperative tenants
ber and your roomate answers. Check out
8. Smells like New Jersey
the products and business names—they
might surprise you. Keep in mind that we're
not going to make it easy on you, so the fake
ad will never show up on the Classifieds
page. Students, professors, and University
employees are welcome to play, but all Ea- Dear Editor:
As the Homecoming Chairman, 1 wish to
gle Eye staff members and reporters are inexpress my deepest appreciation to the foleligible.
lowing people that helped make diis year's
Try "Spot die Fake Ad" to find die pitch activities one of the best ever for the Uniwith a hitch, and have fun! This week's win- versity. The planning for diis year's events
ner will be announced in the next issue of began last April with the appointment of
the Eagle Eye. This week's sponsor is: Bobbi Manges as the Student Chairperson.
Together we developed our committees
that planned and worked to present this
year's expanded Homecoming acuvities.
T H E L H U BOOKSTORE
The following members deserve a great deal
of praise for dieir untiring efforts: Jen AdWIN A
ams, J. Chris Bowen, Shanna Cunningham,
Mark Greene, Chris Hiryak, Sharon Keeley,
GIFT
Cathy Kucowski, Anne-Marie Mazzeo, Tish
CERTIFICATE
Mojica, Jennifer Pawlo, Jesus Powers, Holly
Weaver and Pam Whiteman. I also wish to
IF YOU CAN
thank Ken Bower for his help in making
We've got
SPOT THE
"Yell like Hell" a success. We could not
FAKE AD !
flannel j a m s
have had a successful Bonfire and concert/
OPEN 8 -4
sweatshirts
dance without the efforts of the maintenance
MON - FRI
department, Don Weaver, the electrician,
and MORE!
and also Bill Gardner for cleaning up the
mess Saturday moming at 7. A special
thanks goes to Mr. Lee Gilbert for trans-

Ernest & Mary Jane Kersetter
336 East Water Street
Lock Haven, PA

Alpha Sigma Phi lists top ten reasons for leaving Manor
7. How about diose "Red Ants" ?
6. Hammermill Paper is thicker than the
walls
5. To prevent unacceptable acts in bathrooms
4. Older folks wouldn't attend our parties
3. Faulkner (landlord) is a KDR alumnus

2. Our president and Schmoo are great
friends
1. To have another organizadon clean up
after us

-Brothers
of
Alpha Sigma Phi

Homecoming chairman thanks expresses thanks

THIS WEEK"S WINNER IN
"SPOT THE FAKE AD":

JIlNNniFIEIR
WINS
15 FREE DAYS OF TANNING
FROM
half sfudio 33
J I BEUCFONTt AVENUE
V lOCK HAVEN, PA I774S

T ' S P O T THE FAKE AD" entry form

•

•NTAME

I

>HONE

1
g

NAME OF THE FAKE AD:

1

Drop off at the Eagle Eye office
Winner notified Wed. Oct. 30

•

porting the Silver Wings Parachute Club to
and from Adanta, GA at his own expense.
Thanks to Capt Ernie Jackson for his efforts
in booking the Silver Wings, they put on an
awesome display, especially die night jump
on Friday. Thanks to our drivers and the use
of their cars for die Saturday parade. Candy
Cowder and Tim George, and who could
forget our outstanding band, directed by Dr.
Ror Caimi, for dieir efforts during "Yell
Like Hell", the parade and a truly great effort on the part of the coaches and team.
Thanks to President Craig Dean WUlis for
taking time out his busy schedule to attend
and participate in all of our Homecoming activities. His s u i ^ r t is gready appreciated.
And last but certainly not least, all of die students and organizations that helped through
participating in an all around great weekend.
It is impossible to give credit to everyone,
but please remeber, if you helped in some
way, you can take a bow for your efforts.

Leiand Spangler
Director ofActivites

Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
717/ 893-2334
Editors in Chief.

,

Beth Pressler
& Emilee Groce
News Editors
Lynn Ney
& Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Sports Editors
Rob Heller
& Shawn Liddick
Features Editors
Lori Packer
& Dougie Bicket
Photography Editors
David Beahm
& Tracy Weber
Classifieds Editor
Kristin Josephson
Advertising Editor
Rachel Hosterman
Advertising Sales
John Haddad
Circulation
Beth Pressler
Advisor.
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The Eagle Eye is the official
newspaper
of the Lock Haven UniCandid of the week: A young soccer spectator below has a great view of
versity.
It
is published weekly in
the game, but is a httle wary of the braking power of his sneaker treads.
accordance
with
the University cal(Photo by Tracy Weber)
endar. 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 University unless specifically stated.
Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye no later
than noon on the day before publication. All letters should be typed,
no longer than 200 words and include 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 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.

NEWS
City Police investigate two separate assaults, Law
Enforcement investigates other non-related cases

Friday, October25. 1991 EagieEye

3

Police Beat.

Over die course of Homecoming weekend,
many students enjoyed themselves. Some
took the fun too far and nowfindthemselves
undo- investigation by both Lock Haven
City Police and Law Enforcement
An assault reportedly occurred over the
weekend, according to the Lock Haven City
Police Secretary. She said die assault occurred near the Alpha Chi Rho fratemity
house. This case is still under investigation.
Another University student was assaulted
in die city last Saturday. The student suffered injuries to die nose, jaw and eye. City
Police is also handling this case.
Last Saturday a male was tumed over to
City Police for hinging a stolen political
campaign sign back to campus. This case is
also pending furdier investigation by City

Polrce.
A student was apprehended on October 19
for stealing a handcart from Thrifty Swifty.
Uiis case is also being handled by City Police.
During the bonfire Saturday night at Hubert Jack Stadium, someone broke into a
nearby car, stealing a black suede jacket
and a camcorder. The coat was found but
the camcorder was not Law Enforcement
is sdll investigating this case.
A male student was cited for public drunkenness during the Homecoming football
game.
Last Saturday, it was reported that diere
was a smashed mirror found in one of the
residence halls. This case is under invesugation.

Branch campus gets dormitory
By Tim McMullin
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The Clearfield Campus continues to grow
in size. The branch campus now has a dc»'mitory. The dormitory, not yet named, is
located on Ogden Avenue, right beside
"Zach's Frozen Yogurt" The building is
coed. It has two Roars and houses 35 students at (x^sent but can hold t^ to 60.
According to Patrick Guemero, head coordinator at die Qearfield Campus, students
pay $800 a semester for die facility.

In addition to their rooms, students are
provided widi a recreational room and a
meal plan. The meals are provided by caterers and the cafeteria is in the basement. A
laundromat is also provided in die basement
"The budding was funded by a group of
private individuals, not by die University,"
said Guerriox).
Students who attend Qearfield now have
diree choices of where to live. They rent
dieir own apartments, the most popular
choice, or they may rent a room in a local
family's home or live in the dormitory.

TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE
TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE
TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE
TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE

TKE

TKE

Saturday, Oct. 26, 1991
Tau Kappa Epsilon
will present

This past Monday, a groundskeeper re- deraged driidcing and public dnmkenness
ported that two dozen eggs were smashed that same day.
on die upper level windows of Zimmerii.
If anyone has reported a missing bike, conThis case is under further investigation.
tact Law Enforcement. They have found
That same day, students reported two some and they are being kept at Law Enjuveniles let die air out of their bikes on forcement.
campus. It was also reported that they have
Law Enforcement requests diat anyone
thrown pebbles at bicyclists as well. These who knows any information on die above injuveniles are believed to be from the city.
cidents contact Law Enforcement immediOn October 17, an individual was cited ately.
fat underaged drinking. The student was
found in a residence hall restroom with an Editor's Note:
injured head. The individual was then Police Beat is a
transp<»ted to Lock Haven Hospital. This weekly column comcase IS still under investigation.
piled by Eagle Eye
It was reported that on October 16, a stu- News Reporter Amy
dent reported receiving harassing phone Carlson.
calls. This is also under investigation.
Another individual was cited for both un-

C r i m e Statistics

{continuedfrompagei)

changed to allow campuses to release crime
reports to the public.
Most state open-record laws require the release of reports by campus officers with the
power to make arrests, but most colleges
have refused die release of reports, citing the
Education Department's inteipretation of the
Buckley Amendment according to College
Press Service (CPS) reports.
As the law is written, die department says
it is illegal to release campus crime reports

which include the names of students arrested by campus security officers.
"It is our policy at LHU to not release
the names of victims or arrests of students
because we do not want to exclude that
particular person," said Hepner.
In die meantime. Law Enforcement is
trying to reduce crime by educating students through programs to help deter
diefts and to help prevent rapes and assaults.

Select University choir members
plan participation in Festival
Twelve members of the Univosity Choir
will be participating in die annual Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Association Festival on October 31, and November 1-2.
Conductor of the choir. Max Peterson, is
director of choral activities at West Virginia
University and is music director and conductor of the Bach Choir of Pittsburgh.
The festival will include Motzart's Coronation Mass, four motets by Durufle, three
Scottish folksongs arranged by Mack Wilberg and A Concert Panorama of Gershwin's music.

Approximately 150 singers from 25 Pennsylvania colleges and universities will participate in the three-day festival.
llie University students wdl perform November 2. at 4 p.m. in the new Pasquerilla
Performing Arts Center on the Johnstown
campus of the University of Pittsburgh.
Tickets for the concert are $3 for general
admission and $1 for students. Professor
Gary Renzelman, director of vocal music at
die University wUl accompany die singers to
Johnstown.

BATMAN'S BROTHER ED Bloodmobile plans Halloween visit
V/ ^ /
j» r i - ^

1 p.m. in concert

^ /^ ^

A T CASTANEA PARK > r ] r ^

J
\ ^
RUGBY FIELD
*'
i ^
TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE
TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE
TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE

$3 DONATION
BENEFITS

THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
&

^

, CASTANEA PONY LEAGUE

ITKEJ

SATURDAY OCT. 26.1991-BE THERE !

JTKE|

to Woolridge Hall Lounge
The University Inter-Fratemity Council
and Panhellenic Council will be sponsoring
this year's second Red Cross Blood Drive
on Wednesday, October 30, in Woolridge
Hall Lounge between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.
The Lock Haven blood drive at St. Agnes
Church two weeks ago had to tum donors
away after reaching its goal of 60.
The blood drives at the University have not
yet attained their goal of 220 units/donors
for the last three years.
The Spring 1991 blood drive had 159 student donors and ordy diree faculty donors
participate. This is ordy 85 percent of their
goal.
Randy Lapriola, the new blood services coordinator for die Eastem Clinton County
Chapter of the Red Cross, would like to see
this second blood drive become a success.
The Red Cross is a non-profit organization
and diey oidy collect blood from voluntary

donors.
The lifesaving service the Red Cross offers
depends on people who will take an hour out
of their life to donate a pint of blood, which
the human body can regenerate in 24 hours.
The most common blood type is the seven
Red Cross regions is the O positive type.
While 38.4 percent of donors in these regions have O blood, only .7 percent of the,
population has the rarest type, AB negative.
One blood donation can be used to treat patients suffering from shock, anemia, leukemia, hemophilia and other diseases.
In order to donate blood, one must be at
least 17 years of age and weigh at least 110
pounds.
Laprriola's comment conceming the blood
drive and die public is, "If not you, who?"

4 EagieEye Friday,October25. 1991

NEWS
Anheuser-Busch promotes responsible drinking and
respect for law through annual advertisement contest
Promoting responsible attitudes and behavior about alcohol on college campuses
is the message of a series of print advertisements developed by Anheuser-Busch in
support of alcohol awareness and education
programs on college campuses throughout
die country.
"Developing
responsible
decisionmaking skills is one of the most important
lessons a college student can leam," said
Joseph P. Castellano, Anheuser-Busch vice
president of consumer awareness and education.
"These ads promote the many alcohol education program options avadable to college students diat can help in the development of those skdls," added Castellano.
Castellano said that the advertisements
promoted education programs.
The advertisements will be available to
Anheuser-Busch's 900 independent wholesalers for use in local publications.
"A Roper research poll found diat college students agree diat ads such as diese,
coupled with campus programs stressing
education and personal responsibUity, are
an effective way to address alcohol abuse
on campus," said Castellano.

Using the theme, "Friends Know When
To Say When," one advertisement is headlined, "This week, everybody on campus
will be talking about drinking."
The advertisement promotes student participation in National Collegiate Alcohol
Awareness Week (NCAAW), an annual
week of activities held on more than 3,500
campuses nationwide. The week was October 13-19.
Another advertisement focuses on BACCHUS, a national program widi over 500
chapters, which encourages students of age
to develop responsible attitudes toward
drinking and to respect the law and campus
regulations.
The advertisement is headlined, "When it
comes to responsible drinidng, students can
be die best teachers."
Other advertisements promote the use of
"Alert Cab," a program providing cab rides
home from bars and restaurants and die
"Buddy System" effort which encourages
students to help friends avoid drunk driving
and other alcohol abuse situations.
In 1990 Anheuser-Busch's 900 independent beer distributors placed more
than 4,800 advertisements in local print me-

dia promoting responsible drinking.
As the world's largest brewer, AnheuserBusch has an interest in seeing that its beers
are consumed legally and responsibly.
This commmitment is demonstarted in die
company's "Know When To Say When" advertisement campaign and more than a dozen community-based programs that promote responsibility and help fight drunk
driving and underage drinking.
Keeping with their theme of responsible
drinking, Anheuser-Busch announces its
diird annual $20,000 "Know When to Say
When" college poster competition.
Students are challenged to stretch the limits of their imagination by developing poster
concepts creatively expressing the need for
personal responsibility and respect for the
law when drinking.
The competition is co-sponsored by Anheuser-Busch and the Inter-Association Task
Force on Alcohol and Other Substance
Abuse Issues.
The goal of the competition is to bring attention to the need for legal and responsible
consumption of alcohol.
Last year over 2,500 entries were received.

$20,000 will be awarded in scholarship
money.
The winning entry will eam a $5,000
scholarship. The winning poster will serve
as die official poster for die 1992 NCAAW.
"Don't Stretch It," is die official poster of
die 1991 NCAAW. The concept belongs to
Robin Maeda, a student at the University of
Hawaii-Honolulu.
"Making the personal responsibility message contemporary and top-of-mind is important if we are to make a positive impact
on today's college campuses," said Edward
H. Hammond, president of Fort Hays State
University and national chairperson of
NCAAW.
In addition to the grand prize, five $1,000
mnner-up scholarships and 20 diird-place
scholarships wdl be awarded.
All scholarships are underwritten by Anheuser-Busch, a sponsor of NCAAW since
its inception in 1984.
Poster entries should be mailed to: Poster
Competition, P.O. Box 13287, St Louis,
Missouri 63157 and should be received by
December 15, 1991.

The official poster of die 1991 National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week was created by Robin Maeda, die grand prize winner in die "Know When To Say When" national poster
competition. (Photo courtesy of Anheuser-Busch).

NEWS

Friday, Ocloba^25. 1991 EagieEye

5

ff
TKE^s float wins first prize for ^^Save the Wetlands
$50 widi dieir float "We are die Worid."
TKE built dieirfloatin six hours, two days
Eagle Eye News Repotter
before die parade. They got the idea of the
wetlands from Nancy Panko, R.N., their adThe 1991 Homecoming Parade attracted visor.
hundreds of viewers last Saturday moming
Vice President Dan DeMilio felt "It reaUy
as it traveled from the intersection of Hen- hit home since depletion of die wedands is a
derson and Water Streets to die John Sloan major problem in this part of the state. They
Fine Arts BuUding.
are being destroyed because of the building
The parade included severalfloats,bands, of industrial parks and housing developand other participants, as well as the ments. Most people dcxi't realize what valuHomecoming King, Queen, and dieir court able ecosystems die wedands are."
The event was organized by Jennifer AdCraig Barto, Steve Syslo and Corey Seyler
ams, chairperson of the parade.
"put great effort into thefloat,"according to
The Homecoming theme was "The World DeMilio.
Around Us: Countries and Ctdtures." A
Ron Vener and Al Alessi rode diefloatdurtotal of 16 floats from various student or- ing the parade.
ganizations took part in the parade and
There were so many good entries in the
were judged.
parade that it was difficult to judge them,
Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) was con- and there were several ties, according to Lesidered by the judges to have the best float iand Spangler, director of student activities. Two TKE brodiers ride the winningfloatdepicting the dieme, "Save die Wedands."
in the parade. They won a $100 prize for
"The quality of die floats was the best it (Photo by Travis Prebble).
dieirfloat,"Save die Wedands."
has ever been as long as I've been here,"
The Ranger Club won second place and Spangler added.
$75 for dieir float, "The Fall of CommunSpangler wishes to extend his congratulaism and Rise of Democracy in die Soviet tions
to everyone who participated and
Union."
helped make the parade a success.
Sigma Kappa took the third place prize of

By Lisa Pelec

Batman's Brother Ed visits
Castanea Saturday

Homecoming picnic held in honor
of University alumni
By Sharon Conteh
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Saturday, October 19, the University
Alumni Association hosted the annual picnic
at Thomas McCollum (soccer) Field.
The picnic began a half an hour earlier
than the noon scheduled time, at the end of
die homecoming parade.
As crowds filled the bleachers at McCollum Field to watch the soccer game, alumni,
staff, family, and friends congregated under
the huge canopies set aside icx the picnic.
This is the second year that the alumni picnic was held at McCollum Field.
For four years prior to last die picnic was
held after the homecoming football game at
Hubert Jack Stadium.
Don't TRICK
us—
'-'^'
stop by and
we'll treat YOU
at the
LHU
BOOKSTORE
FREE
TREATS FOR EVERYONE !

Thursday,

OCT 31 st

W e ' r e open from 8 a . m . 4p.ni. Mon thru Fri
CHECK OUT OUR SWEATSllillTS,
MUGS, HALLMARK CARDS,
T-SHIRTS AND MORE I
HAVE A HAPPY HALLOWEEN !

The time of die day, coupled with the
usual coldness of die season made attendance small. There was a rise in attendance at the picnic. This year's crowd of
125 grew from last year's 85.
James C. Reeso*, alumni directo-, attributes the rise in attendance to the menu
switch from cold sandwiches to hot dogs
and hamburgers. Also, the Alumni Association underwrote some of the cost of
picnic. So. the charge per plate was $2, not
$6.
"You can't beat a two dollar lunch even
at Wendy's," said Reeser.
Over 12,000 alumni were sent schedules
of the Homecoming events which included
the alumni picnic. According to Reeser,
Homecoming attracts the younger alumni
and he hopes diat they will use the alumni
picnic as a meeting place in years to come.

By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor
Batman's Brother Ed will be in Castanea
this Saturday!
Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) is sponsoring
Batman's Brother Ed in concert tomorrow.
East Coast Rocker magazine critiqued die
band diis past summer. The magazine listed
them as one of the top ten bands on the East
coast, said TKE Ixother Joe Moran.
"(Moran) was die main key," in getting
the band for die concert complimented TKE
Vice President Dan DeMilio.
DeMUio explained that Moran is friends
widi die members and is from the same
hometown.
The band plays a wide variety of music.
"According to Joe, they do a very entertaining stage act," said DeMilio.
'They're funny," said Moran. He added
diat they interact with the audience.
They have been togedier for four or five
years, according to Moran.
The band has performed in Philadelphia.
Allentown and Reading as weU as Kutztown

and Temple Universities.
Members of die band are John Bicer, Tom
Hovorka, Chris Nelcker and Dean Walls.
Proceeds from the concert will go towards
the American Cancer Society and to the Castanea Pony League.
The American Cancer Society was chosen
as die primary recipient The money will go
as a donation in honor a brother's father who
wasdiagnosed as having cancer, according to
DeMilio.
A percentage will also go to the Castanea
Pony League in appreciation of allowing die
iHOthers to use the park, said Moran.
The concert wUl be held at 1 p.m. at Castanea Paric.
DeMilio concluded, "Those of legal drirdcing age may bring alcohol, in cans only, to
the concert. Glass botdes and kegs are not
permitted due to the request of Rich Kuns,
president of die Castanea Pony League.
Proper identification will be checked for
those bringing alcohol."
"The brothers request those drinking to
have a designated driver so everyone can
have a safe and enjoyable time," said DeMilio.

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This week's band
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°MEET(N(iS° °
02_

o o

6

EagieEye

Friday. October25.1991

NEWS

TKE haunts unsuspecting coeds this Halloween
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor
Tau Kai^a Epsdon (TKE) wUl once again
spook those who visit their Haunted House
next Wednesday and Thursday from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
This year, "there will be new and exciting
features," said Vice President Dan DeMilio.
Each year the brothers change die order of
the tour to keep it from becoming monotonous.

This year TKE intends to setup a storyline
to go along widi the tour. Demilio credited
Todd Horton as coming up widi die storyline
idea.
The example DeMdio gave would involve
those attending becoming almost "a cast of
characters."
Some of die money raised will go to the upkeep of the house. The majority will go to
Special Olympics. Special Olympics is
TKE's national philandiropy.
"Every semester we try to have $500 in donations," said DeMilio.

The brothers have been having their annual Haunted House for approximately
seven or eight years.
Last year TKE raised over $200. The
money went to the Ronald McDonald
House, said DeMilio.
Over 200 people toured the Haunted

House last Halloween.
The TKE house is located at 245 West
Main Street, direcdy across die street from
die Ross LilMary.
The event is open to Universiiy students
and members of die Lock Haven community.

SCC Weekly News...
Due to the lack of particiption, Monday
Night Football has been canceled until die
Superbowl.
In its place, the SCC will sponsor a Foreign
Night Film Festival on October 28. in die
lower level of die PUB. The Spanish film
"Carmala" will be shown.
The movies for this week are: "Wild Orchid" and 'The Doors" on October 25, 26
and 27. at 9 p.m.
"Pet Semetary" will be shown October 29,
at 9 p.m. and the "Rocky Horror Picture
Show" will be shown on October 31. The location will be announced.
PUB Administrator, Chris Borgese, has an-

nounced the first Pool/Fooseball tournament
of the year. The tournament will take place
in the PUB Rec Room on Wednesday, October 30. All participants must sign up in
die Rec Room by Tuesday, October 29.
Winners will have the chance to compete
in die National ACU-I Toumament in Febmary 1992.
Also look for details of the upcoming
Chess and Backgammon toumament.
All students who are interested in improving dieir leadership abilities are urged to By Kenneth Newquist
attend the leadership conference sponsored Eagle Eye News Reporter
by Leiand Spangler, director of student acuvities.
The chains located on the upper level
Bentley doors wUl be removed some time
in the near future according to Dr. Linda
There is a one-time $5 sitting fee for the Koch, vice-president of Student Affairs.
portrait session. Anyone not pleased with
According to Koch, the upstairs doors
die photographs taken during diis October have an electronic alarm system to prevent
session, will have an opponunity to res- entry.
chedule next semester for no charge.
The chains were put in place after parts of
Each student will be photographed in a
cap and gown and clodiing suitable for pub- the alarm system failed.
lication in the senior directory.
After hearing about die chains, Koch
Males should dress in a coat and tie and spoke widi David Proctor, director of mainfemales should wear a dress or suit.
tanice, who then explained the situtation.
Widiin three to four weeks after the sesProctor said diat he had ordered the parts
sion, students wUl be maded proofs. last week. He is unsure of when diey will
arrive. Proctor assures that when die parts
V
•
H H
arrive the chains will be removed.

Bentley chains doors
after alarm system fails

Students sign up for senior portraits
Senior portraits will be taken by a representative from Davor Photography, October
28-31.
The photographs, along with information
such as the students' majors, hometowns,
activities and honors, will be included in the
1992 Senior Directory, published in the
summer.
Students can sign up fw a photograph appointment in die SCC Business Office
through October 25. PcHlraits will be taken
in the Alumni Room in Akeley Hall.
H

•

Happy Halloween
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"TtstOJ^en-t and

Alpha Chi Rho
goes on patrol
for Halloween
By Frank SutlifT
Eagle Eye News Reporter
A local fratemity will be patrolling the
streets of Lock Haven next Thursday for
Halloween.
More dian 30 Alpha Chi Rho brodiers
will take to the streets to protect children
as they participate in die traditinal Haloween uick-or-treat.
Brothers will walk in pairs and be assigned streets in the Lock Haven area.
They will patrol from 6 p.m, until 9:30
p.m.
To recognize a brother, look for eidier
sweaters or jackets with Alpha Chi Rho
(AXP) letters or insignias on them.
When asked if they had any comments
pertaining to their annual patrol, one
brother said, "No... diat's all I can say."

"-THE.C5E Q U E . 5 T l O t s l 3 T

_ booki vs -t^ Old
u\ -the. Vfeoj "Te3-fc(un4flt.

a.'TRiL lD(iotY\ma.ndnf\B^H (ton tu.-^und. iri
— , cJnOpttr
4. "The. major Oaji*wjr a^ tNTeuj''XcskLmimt (jetter*
is
_.
5. "TFuz. period ep -yu*. viudaai CUUna. klafcro. tAi^
le.'TTvi COnou«.i.fc o^ CaJVKvn Cjinu, iQaJW*. -U**,
jOtiU, of Oudtoh. - r / p

OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5 P.M.-FRIDAYS

UNTIL 9 PM.

u

PPIOTESTANT

"NOTHING HELD BACK"

W E A V E R & PROBST
Main Street, Lock Haven
748 - 3214

^V*««'>i;g^.*

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3 Russell Hall
CALL X 2637

Friday, October25, 1991

^

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EagieEye

7

•••'

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A look at the SSHE's top college paper, and its headstrong editor-in-chief...

The student who rules 'The Snapper' like a king
By Dougie Bicket
and Lori Packer
Eagle Eye Features Co-Editors

"People don't realize the size of the sword the student media can wield
over the college." — Greg W. Swartz, editor in chief of The Snapper, Millersville
University's student newspaper.

From the door of die main office of The
Snapper — proudly proclaiming itself as
"MillersvUle University's Student Newspaper since 1925" ~ Greg Swartz, the editor
in chief of one of the Eagle Eye's sister
newspapers, surveyed his small empire. His
large frame managed to eclipse die door,
alongside which the paper's banner was displayed, next to the words "Since 1926".
"We found out last year diat we got the
years wrong", he explained, as he wandered
over to his desk in the far comer. The main
office, located on the first floor of Millersville's Student Memorial Center, was about
the size of a small classroom. Desks were
strewn around in some kind of order, one for
each department editor, with Swartz's right
at die back.
He switched on the Apple-Mac computer
and switched into editor in chief mode at the
place where he often works up to 70 hours a
week during die semester.
"I'm down to nine credits this semester,"
said Swartz. Now, The Snapper takes up a
lot more of his time than school. Not sur- In charge. Swartz examines a file on his Apple-Mac in The Snapper office, at die start
prising, the paper has grown to a weekly 16- of anodier full day's work. (Photo by Lori Packer)
page broadsheet publication, with a budget
"I spread myself too thin at die time," he
Swartz is the speed with which he gained the
of over $60,000 a year.
explained. "I was writing news and comPerhaps because of this, the paper has top spot at die paper.
He started writing for The Snapper as a mentary articles all the time, and I didn't debeen parUcularly successful in winning journaUsm awards, including a First Place Widi freshman in September 1989, after his ed- vote enough time to my own section."
Despite diis, Swartz kept his post in feaSpecial Merit in last year's American Scho- itorial ambitions at high school had been
quashed by the school's joumalism advisor. tures until the end of his freshman year. In
lastic Press Associauon (A.S.P.A.) awards.
"She told me I wasn't allowed Co become September 1990 he took a break from bodi
Such things were far from Swartz's mind
editor
because I was a loose cannon and a The Snapper and die United States, and did
as he got on widi die process of putting toa semester-long college exchange in Glasgedier the next week's paper. At 6'5" and rogue," he said.
gow,
Scodand. His European ti^avels inNonedieless,
shordy
after
arriving
at
Mil250 pounds, Swartz is an imposing person,
spired
a semi-regular column in The Snaplersville,
Swartz
was
elevated
to
the
position
and an even more imposing edito- in chief.
per for which he has recendy won $3(X) in a
of
features
editor
at
The
Snapper.
"I rule The Snapper like a king," he said
"Eight weeks into college, die old features travel wriung contest
bluntly. He has final say on everything diat
After another semester as managing edgoes on in that office, and everybody knows editor resigned, so I got the post of assistant
it Despite this, he is very likeable and per- editor. Then, five weeks after that, I got die itor, Swartz made it to the number one posisonable, widi a dry sense of humor. Equally job." He explained that there was noone tion this year.
The last couple of years haven't been
important, he gets along with his staff well, else who wanted to do it, and he seemed to
widiout their problems, however. One of
and is not averse to partying with them when be the right person for the job.
the occasion arises.
Surprisingly enough, Swartz says he was a the biggest batdes that The Snapper staff
had U) fight last year was with Millersville's
Perhaps the most surprising thing about poor features editor.
student govemment.
After a series of run-ins with die Millersville Student Senate, they suspended the
/T
paper from publication for a period of two
THE AVENUE SJX PACK
SaridY^lper Q^esi^ns
weeks during spring break of 1990.
& SANDWICH SHOP
"Various papers in die area heard about
'Bears, 'Books ancC Unique Qifts yNereai220
this and a number of papers ... wrote news
stories and editorials supporting our reBeUefonte
We also sfiip UTiS
instatement," said Swartz.
Ave
Ctvristmas Open 9{oiise V^v. 3
"Even die New York Times ran our story,"
Lock Haven
he added. "We were on local TV and in the
"We re open 9donday tfirougfi Thursday
papers. I was the rabble-rouser of the
11a.m. - 1a.m.
9:30 a.m. until Sp.m.
group."
Fri & Sat
"The entire suspension episode has made
^Friday 9:30 a.m. until8p.m.
11a.m. - 2a.m.
me somediing of a press rights activist," said
Saturday 9:30 a.m. until3p.m.
Sun
Swartz, reflecting upon that difficult situation.
748-2570
11a.m.
midnight
I
"People don't realize the size of die sword
748 - 9399

\jLpOT.ast9^ainSt. LockjHaven)] »

..il
! "

r
•
«u».#-> > r r t ( f t f i i < i t i > i i i ( < . i i f m « < j (

the student media can wield over die college
... I've become more aware of legal rights
and precedents."
Indeed, when it comes to law and politics,
Swartz really knows his stuff. While still in
high school, Swartz was active in the Bush/
Quayle presidential campaign and attended
the inaugural ball where he met bodi men.
Working for die campaign had other perks
involved.
"I used to get passes to work for the campaign. One time I got a pass to get out of
study hall and instead, I got some beer,
climbed up this tree that I used to go to to
diink, and just got drunk," remembered
Swartz with a malicious grin on his face.
Despite these occasional bouts with irresponsibility, Swartz knows (more or less)
what directi(»i his life is going to take.
"Three colleagues and I are going to spend
a year or so driving around the country, and
possibly Canada, writing a three-timesweekly, slice-of-life column about the blue
highways of America, staying of the interstates, to see if the USA exists."
Upon leaving his domain. King Swartz
paused to reflect upon his empire.
"I took over a great paper ... I don't give
myself all the credit. I have a great staff.
They've given me a free hand in searching
for a perfect blend between irrelevant, collegiate joumalism and professional journalism."
"I've always enjoyed breaking the
rules...," he said after a momentary pause.
"I think that a paper has to set up its own
ndes and not just follow the tradition of
joumalism professors. It needs to develop a
style."
So what does King Swartz thiidc about his
sister paper, the Eagle Eyel
"It's actually a lot better than I diought it
would be."

(Photo by ppu^ie Bicket)

8 EagieEye

Friday.October25.1991

%© ma HM^.

Voivod and Nirvana make the cut on Toxic Radio
TOXIC TEN ALBUMS
m- 'm^

This week's picks:

Voivod
Angel Rat
Nirvana
Nevermind

By Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Reviewer
Before I start diis week's music review, I
would lUce to thank The Eagle Eye for expanding the size of the paper, giving us
(thewriters) more space to be creative and
less chance at sounding trite (now I can't use
this as an excuse anymore). And of course,
don't forget to listen to Toxic Radio as much
as humanly possible. I'll drill diis into your
head if I must Anyway...
One of the good things about wriung a record review is that I get to promote bands
that I like but that not too many people have
heard. This is especially true this week.
Voivod has released their sixth album. Angel Rat (Mechanic/MCA Records). Voivod
comes from Canada and sounds a lot like
another band from Canada, Rush (a previous
reviewee). They even use Rush's producer,
Terry Brown.
For those of you who have heard of Voivod, diis album is completely different from
anything they have ever done. Voivod started as a speed metal band, but has progressed
into a very talented and unique altemative
metal band. This album is very diverse and
has somediing for just about everybody.
As with all of Voivod's albums, this album revolves around a concept or common
theme. This album explores the "Chaos
Theory" which comes from the book Chaos
by the audior Gleick.
The first song on the album, and my personal favorite, is die fast-paced "Panorama".
This song is followed by "Clouds In My
House", which sounds a lot like the early

r

'70s band Faces (Rod Stewart's old band, if
you couldn't remember). Other cuts to
check out include "The Prow", a song widi a
vocal structure that reminds me of "Melt
Widi You", diat song by one-hit wonders
Modem English, and a song widi an interesting viewpoint on television and the government, "None Of The Above".
I told a couple of DJ's about this band
and, as you can see by our Toxic Ten next to
diis article. The response has been very
good. My definition of a good band is one
that can combine the elements of talent, diversity and uniqueness. Not many bands do
this better dian Voivod. If you read my article last week, forget what I said about
Soundgarden's Badmotorfinger being die
best album I've reviewed so far. It has just
been beaten. Don't let this album pass you
by without a listen.
You won't (or
shouldn't) be disappointed. If you do give single in college radio and is beginning to
diis album a listen and like it, I also suggest get a decent amount of play on MTV. The
diat you check out their last album, No- second song, "In Bloom" had a very familiar
thingface.
sound to it This caused me to look at the alWe receive a lot of stuff from up-and- bum to see where they are from, and 1
coming bands and, unfortunately, a lot of guessed right Nirvana is from Seaule, and
good ones get lost in the huge st^k of re- this song sounds a lot like another Seatdecords and CDs we have up at the station. based tend that I reviewed last week,
While looking over diings to figure out what Soundgarden.
Other songs include the
to revie\Y this week, I noticed that the num- punkish 'Territorial Pissings", "Stay Away",
ber one album in college radio was barely and two acoustical songs, "Polly" and "Sogetting any airplay here. So I decided to in- mediing In The Way".
vestigate...
It figures that after I write this article sayThe band Nirvana has released their debut ing how Nirvana isn't getting much play,
album. Nevermind (Geffen Records). The our DJ's would start playing it. I think they
album cover caught my eye — it's a neat pic- can read my mind and are using their powers
ture of a naked baby in a swimming pool to make me look stupid. At least out DJ's
chasing a one dollar bill on a fish hook. I are starting to recognize this band.
put the album on my turntable (Yes, vinyl!
As usual, both of these bands can be heard
Remember those big black disks we grew up on WLHU. If you haven't been listening,
on so many years ago) and not too long after then what are you listening, to? We're the
the first song I heard traces of another suc- only alternative station in die area. Take a
cessful altemative band. The Pixies. After break from Top 40 and explore.
listening to the entire album, I was very imNext week : a special for all you dirashers
pres.sed
out there. If you would like to see a certain
The first single from the album, and a very album reviewed, just slip a note under my
good choice I might add, is "Smells Like door in 710 Robinson. And remember, if
Teen Spirit", which is also the number one it's not toxic, it's not good for you.

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2. Red Hot Chili P e i ^ r s
"Give It Away"
3. Seal
''Crazy"
4. Nirvana
"Smell.'; Like Teen Spirit"
5. Mclal Sniff
"nirec LitUe Killcns"

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748-4124

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Friday. October 25.1991 Eagie Eye 9

(om
Confessions of a dangerous mind,,.
Question: *'What is the
Where have you gone, Joe Dimaggio? thing
you find most
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Columnist

As the Senate Judiciary Committee investigated the sexual harassment charges
against Clarence Thomas, I sat transfixed in
front of the television, marveling at die irony
of Senator Ted Kenriedy's presence at that
forum.
Seeing him on the committee caused the
hairs orf the back of my neck to rise faster
than trouser fronts at a pieepshow.
Isn't there some rule that senators who
live in glass houses on Palm Beach
shouldn't throw stones? Or is it that senators shouldn't get stoned whde crossing
bridges? And, more importandy, if he
writes me a check, wdl it bounce?
Don't worry, Ted. Maybe a partying guy
Idee you could get some help from die Reverend Jimmy Swaggart in figuring out how
to be a role model. I guess the two of you
are used to being caught with your pants
down.
I'm predicting Swaggart's defense in this
whole "Jimmy v. the prostitutes" saga will
be diat he was trying to rescue prostitutes
from a lifetime of sin, by getting them off
die streets and into his motel room. And, he
was going to do it one prostitute at atime,in
borrowed cars.
That will stand up in court if nobody turns
on a fan.

1991 "EKpository "Writing
Contest
SponsoTtd 6y tftt 'Departmtnt of'Engfisfi,
Journalism andVtiifosoptvy
Ifus year's topic is:

Cross-cuCturaC encounter
O "Entries must 6e sxiBmitted to Mrs. (Perry in
fRfluB 409, or ifyou're currently enrolUitin
a comp or dt class, suBmit uniting to professor.
Q Length is at (east 2S0 words
CI 'Entries must Be original•work.cf contestant
• OeadCine is VecemBer 10,1991
Q Entries must Be non-fiction prose in
ej(pository form--essay, narrative, etc..

Maybe Jimmy and Ted could tum to that
other fine fellow, Mike Tyson, to get some
tips about being a role model.
Don King said MUce Tyson should be die
undisputed heavyweight champion of the
world, because he is somebody the youth of
America can look up to.
I don't think so; although there is a growing shortage of evangelists and senators worthy of admiration.
After this past Homecoming, I'm not sure
about some of our alumni eidier. While it's
good seeing old friends, I don't like some of
die messages they bring back. How many
drunks (not including me) have passed out
on your shoulders, moaning that it's a tough
world out there, or telling you not to graduate?
Hey, if you're going to ueat college lUce
it's a four-year party widi a $30,000 cover
charge, you're not going to have an easy
time out in die real world.
The only thing more disheartening dian
die cries of doom from the drunk and unemployed, are those graduation speeches
centering around that book which said we
leamed everything we needed to know in
kindergarten.
While there is a simple message there,
people probably don't want to hear it after
four expensive years of classes, or while
paying for a tuition increase.
Role models always stand on a slippery
pillar, where one false step can send them
over the edge and into the abyss of public

Talesfrom The Morgue..

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pa-lttctrfos
SpectaL

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opcry a-f-Cefnoorts & evcrttrtqs
OLCfoss
f-fom
'Che CT^tVLbi'C'ok pLtxyhotXigfi^

Lisa Laveglia, Senior, 21, Sociology major
"All of the construction going on around
campus. I live in Smith Hall and I've got
very loud noise coming from both sides of
the dorm when there's work going on.
I've got 18 credits this semester, and this
is not conducive to studying."
Amy Paynter, Senior, 21, English/Secondary
Education major
"Tbe administration
here is so bad because there's so much paperwork flying around which never seems
to get done. For example, if you file something with Revenue, it can take ages
for it to get to Financial Aid. The administration should be more efficient."
Ray Allen, Senior. 23, History major "The
lack of college recognition oif adults' legal
rights. For example, students can't have
alcohol in the dorms, even if they're over
21. Generally, I think there's a lack of
liberalism on the campus."
Kathy Schmidt, Junior, 19, Joumalism major: "The inaccessability of the campus
for handicapped people. There's just not
enough facilities for them, and there's no
way for a handicapped person to get
around campus easUy because of the high
ground."

Karl Murphy, Freshman, 21, Biology majCH:
"The general lack of communicatioii between students, staff, the SCC, Law Enforcement, and so on. Nobody tells us
about what's going on. Nobody seems to
know why tbe construction around Bentley's going on, for example ~ it's just
Alao, this iwe^** issue JB^XH** ttet Ite happening."

BaIdB«fg)6slD<^ba]U tisaco tras^ for tte first

Ea^EyeJFemit£!t€0'Ednor

timeifteigbi::y«ijff9v:mxdc!eiditl(h&liQ$> IQlfbr Chris Leppo, Junior, 21, Joumalism majw:

T Mtlu i97'-

'^epott lht$ week

said that if idt went
Cbtf^^w(»{t$haEve!
fcilowlof F«a. The

•ckllbven State
•"*Jo siatlcte the
•r saidth^
•-—'adcast

acsnote «HiW, »Kj. I
)M]pe&tUy get scsadiet.
v i ^ {>PsiuD on, Wl
: Oi^etm mh, 197
skuB, the s e e vote
^;alQ$t«tnandatory
fDr;»titdi»tts. Tbsmkv

would

n^ Xsmysm. Bowl <« th» mastxX mtwH f(r"It's a toss-up between the expansion
scam and registration lines at tiie start of
ihe Bast's ottf^^andins snudt c<^ieg6 teaia.
OctoixfriSrdfi^r
Itiiss w?ek*sedltiwJ the semester."
itK^tfifed exixa(^ or Ibe Hite riep(»^ m ntale
jftxu^iiy. it iemtt&i aes^ suctic a inter- Chad Neidigh, S(^)honiore, 19. Engineering/
CQUcje jprdNems, sexual stetet^pe^ and ^ Mathematics majcMr: "Bentley and the meal
card system annoys me. I lost my meal

OcUthtfT tlst, 1PS8, It w«5 repotted thatcard recently, but when I reported it, I
the foitowli^ semester's toitton fee fot IHU was told that I'd have to pay for all my
and d^» ifttt^t ^»^ tuuveisities would be $52 meab until they processed a new one,
iTjr than for this semester, thanlcs to an in- which is unfair. Also, they don't have any
.cased appropriation fta*state higher educa- bathrooms in Bentley, which is very bad

iiiidfin'. policy tjon. A)nidthatwaso«lydw«eye«rsfago!

m CINTS ©IFJF

when you have to go and you haven't finished your meal."

Announcing the GRAND RE-OPENING of

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The c/oLUTct Heard-Around

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annoying about campus?"

This past week in University history

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ridicule. It doesn't take much to get thrown
into the limelight. This past weekend was a
great example, when disaster struck as I was
sitting with a group offriendsat a local beverage establishment.
There were six of us at a table, when the
conversation began to focus on die deer UDphy, which was mounted above our table. I
was making the point diat if I was the deer, I
would hate being displayed in a bar. People
mess with the deer heads; they put silly party hats and sunglasses on diem, and put cigarettes in their mouths.
I guess the deer agreed with me, because
seconds later it just fell off the wall, landing
on our table.
Pitchers of beer and glasses scattered everywhere as the deer head bounced off the
table, landing near die bar. The owner came
out and we protested our innocence, suggesting that maybe the deer wanted a cold
one for die road. Luckily for us, our heads
didn't get mounted at die spot the deer had
recently vacated.
Oh, how the mighty have fallen ~ senators, boxers, evangelists, columnists, and
deer heads. This has got to be tough and
confusing to parents. When I was young,
my modier and fadier got me interested in
boxing, made me watch evangeUsts and told
me if I studied hard, I could be a senator.
Ozzy Osboume was bad and Ted Kennedy
was good. Now Ozzy is good and Ted is
bad.
Maybe we should once again tum our eyes
to Joe Dimaggio.

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10 Eagle Eye Friday. October 25,1991

H^® mi W^.
University practical projects yield benefits to community...

Students' hands-on experience aids local business
By Dougie Bicket
Eagle Eye Features Co-Editor

Businesses in the Lock Haven area are
benefitting from die University's policy of
encouraging course-based projects which
emphasize direct student participation in
their activities.
Students from a number of departments
have developed a tradiuon of undertaking
hands-on projects which, in recent years, has
involved diem interacting with firms and
charitable organizations such as the American Red Cross, Weis Markets and die
Y.M.C.A.
The joumalism and mass communication
department has been among die most active
in attempting to provide students with active
experience of the outside world. Each year
up to 60 students in joumalism courses become direcdy involved with projects involving the local community.
Karen E. Kline, assistant professor of journalism, runs both the Corporate Video and
Advertising courses in the department She
stated that classes such as these lend themselves to practical work, which should be as
closely related to the real world as possible.
The Corporate Video class has been particularly successful in this regard, said
Kline.
Students have been tasked widi producing
promotional videos in close co-operation
with selected local clients, usually non-profit
organizations or community service agencies.
The department has received some very
favorable feedback from their clients, which
have included the Y.M.C.A., Ross Library
and the Clinton County Women's Center.
A favcHile examine cited by Kline is the
Hammermill Paper project Completed by
students two years ago, the video fdm charted die entire paper-making qjeration at Intemational Paper's nearby Hammermdl pulp
mUl. The company was highly impressed by
the end result, said Kline.
According to Hammermill's Communication Supervisor, Julie Brennan, the company
welcomed the opportunity of gaining a high
quality product which they would otherwise
have been without.
"It has been very helpful," said Brennan.
"We have used the video for recruiting activities, for new employee orientation, and
even as an educational video for local
schools."

This fall semester's class is already getting
involved in their group projects, one of
which is a proposed 10-minute public relations video for the Hope Hose Fire Station
in Lock Haven. According to Chris Leppo,
one of the joumalism majors in the group,
die role of this video is to introduce die fire
service to the community.
"Hopefully, we can show that the students
here are direcdy interested in the town and
its fire service," said Leppo.
The Advertising in Contemporary Society
class has included a practical element for the
last two years, said Kline. This has taken the
form of groups of students working with local businesses and preparing advertising and
promotional campaigns for them.
However, while course members felt they
had gained some worthwhile experience
from the class, many clients such as Avis
Minit Mart and That's the Scoop commented on the lack of feedback from students.
For example, Mary Wise, manager of
Clyde's Sporting Goods, said 'The students
asked many questions during our meetings,
but I saw no results or follow-dirough."
When asked about this, Kline replied that
the project was new and not without flaws,
and die co-operation aspect had perhaps

been neglected.
"In the future, students wdl have to make
their final presentations to their businesses
as well as me."
The Speech and Theater Department has
also been involved with community liason
projects. Dr. Denys J. Gary, professor of
speech and theater, has incorporated a practical element in his Public Relations class
for a number of years.
These projects involve students preparing
realistic public relations packages for their
clients. They have been concemed with oncampus concems such as fratemities and the
dining hall.
However, there have been some notable
exceptions, said Gary. Students have produced packages for local organizations such
as Widmans, Weis Markets and the Loganton Heart Association.
In the most recent example, the Lock Haven chapter of the American Red Cross last
year adopted an entire student-produced
public relations package, including brochures, factsheets and an informational press
kit
Beyond the realm of advertising and public relations, the department of computer information science has also become involved
in course-related community projects.

Students in the Systems Analysis and Design class have been applying their computer
know-how to solving problems faced by
businesses in die area, according to Paula
Bell, assistant professor of computer information science.
Students go out to local firms, analyze
manual work practices and come up with
recommendations for effectively automating
diem. Bell said.
In this case, groups stay widi their adopted
fums right up to die end of die course when
they formally present dieir recommendations
to a board consisting of company executives
and faculty members.
The clients, which have included die
Y.M.C.A. and die Clinton County Historical
Society, have always given very positive
feedback to the exercise, said Bell.
"Some companies have even asked for the
students to retum as summer intems," she
said.
In commenting on the overall effect in die
community of her practical courses, Kline
was positive.
"Our assignments promote a better understanding of the business world in our students," she said. "They also help provide
belter community relations, which is important."

Lock Haven a ^^41©

By Dougie Bicket

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Friday Octob<» 25.1991 EagU Eye 11

H^® ma UM®.
Students helping students...

College tutors provide a much needed service
By Tanya Gabryszak
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
Have you been having trouble with your
courses lately? Is that course you took for a
challenge proving to be a bit too much of a
challenge? Or do you maybe want to help
others to pass the courses you found to be
easy? Then Carla Langdon may be just the
person you want to see.
Langdon is the tutor co-ordinator for the
tutorial service at the University. Her job is
to hire tutors. Student tutors are chosen on
the basis of their academic performance in
their preferred subject, as well as their communication skills. They are then assigned to
certain students who need their help.
The tutorial service has been here since
1974. Presendy diere are 35 tutors, and 233
students who receive their help.
If a student is having problems widi one or
more courses and wishes to have a tutor, or
is recommended by the faculty to apply for
one, he is advised to go down to Langdon's
office to fill out a request form. The student
will receive a letter within two to three days
informing him who his tutor will be. It will
be up to the student to contact die tutor to set Solved? Tamara Crust discusses a problem with Deb Daniels in the Writing Center.
(Photo by Tracy Weber)

'It's the American Pie guy..."

Folk singer rocks PUB Coffee House
By Lori Packer
Eagle Eye Features Co-Editor
The Eagle Wing Snack Bar was filled widi
the sweet sounds of the sixties on Wednesday night as Danny McCarthy rolled in
with lus American Pie tour.
This is McCarthy's third aj^arance at the
University and, after the reception he received from this enthusiastic crowd, it probably won't be the last.
'This just gets bettCT every year," said
McCarthy during his performance. "It's
starting to feel like home."
McCarthy got the whole crowd singing

from his first song, "Do Wah Diddy," and
that was only the beginning.
"I can tell this is going to be a great night
already," said McCarthy, after only his second song, "Brown Eyed Girl."
McCarthy stresses audience participation
in his one-man act and at various parts of the
show, he invited students to be his background singers.
Even SCC Social Chairman Chris Hiryak
joined McCarthy on stage to provide the crucial "finger popping" part for "Lollipop,
Lollipop."
McCarthy got die place rocking with his
renditions of such all-time favorites as
"You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling," "Piano

Man," and, of course, "American Pie."
Students were invited to get silly by participating in such classic childhood favorites
as "The Hokey-Pokey," "Father Abraham,"
and a song called "The Unicom Song ,"
which involved some radier complex hand
movements.
He closed his show with Woody Gudirie's
"This Land Is Your Land" because, as he
said, "I hope it will become our national andiem."
McCarthy has been performing at colleges
and universities for seven years. He said he
really likes to play for college students.
"They're wUling to get silly and they appreciate the music diat I like to do," he said.

Poet Baker performs in Woolridge
By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

at the R O X Y , E. Main Sl. L H |
ALL SEATS $ 3 . 0 0

Fri-Sat-Sun 7 & 9 p.m.
Mon Ihru Thurs 7 : 3 0 p.m.

Poet David Baker entertained students
with his poetry and humor on Tuesday, October 22, in the Woolridge Hall lounge.
Approximately 80 students attended die
poetry reading, most of which were required
to attend because of a class assignment.
Many of the students were surprised to
find that they actually liked it
"I liked him, especially his baseball
poem," said Headier Sicchitano, commenting on the poem about the St. Louis
Cardinals, which Baker ended with to commemorate the World Series game on Tuesday night.
Baker has published three books and more
than 200 poems for such noted magazines as
New Yorker and American Scholar.
Baker is an associate professor of English
at Denison University in Ohio and has won
several awards, including die Bread Loaf

Poetry Fellow, National Endowment for the
Arts, and James Wright Prize for Poetry.
He holds a doctorate in English from die
University of Utah and has presented numerous readings and workshops at prestigious
universities, including Carnegie-Mellon University and Brown University.
During his poetry reading, foiu- trains
passed dirough behind Woolridge. Baker
was able to react the first time with a poem
entided "1942" about the trains of soldiers
during World War II.
'The next poem I work on will be a train
poem," Baker jcdced. "It'll be about deadi."
Baker's poems, which basically center
around themes of love, sadness and death,
are based on real and imaginary events.
Writing about diings that a person creates
in his mmd are just as important as writing
about true life experiences, neidier of which
is easy, according to Baker.
"You have to sit down and write every
day," Baker said. "It's not so much inspiration as hard work."

up the first session.
Sessions are arranged and held weekly in
small groups of two to five people.
If a student has a 2.5 GPA, a 3.0 in his major, and an A or B in^ the course he is interested in, and wishes to become a tutor, he
must go to Langdon's office and fill out an
application form. There will then be an interview conceming die student's goals, communication skills, availability, and what die
student hopes to gain by tutoring others.
The student must also get two recommendations from the relevant faculty if he is to be
considered for the job.
The course which students seem to most
need a tutor for is physics, followed by other
science courses.
Langdon felt diat students' performarKes
do improve as a result of the tutorial service.
"It makes students more confident and decreases test anxiety", she said.
At the end of the semester, students involved in the service are given a survey to
fill out, evaluating the tutors and the service.
According to Langdon, students do seem to
be happy with the tutorial service.
Anyone with a question or concern about
tutoring can contact Langdon in her office,
campus phone 2457.

New student
church group
forms on campus
By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
God.
Religion.
These two words conjure images of the
typical bmnette Catholic school girl, complete widi die plaid skirt, the oxford shirt, a
small, blue tie, knee-hi socks, topped off
with a Bible under her arm.
No one ever diinks of a blonde with five
earrings in each ear and a black leather jacket, dotted widi spdces.
That's what President Headier Smith of
University Protestant Parish (UPP), die new
ministry group on campus, looks lilce.
Smidi's appearance represents what this
new group is all about.
"The group isn't just for religious people,"
she said. "It's tor anyone of any ideology.
If you're atheist, come out and debate it.'
UPP has been in the works for a few
years. Their constitution was ratified last
spring and diis is the first time the group has
had enough people for officers.
Along with Smith, Jenn Schlossman is
vice-president, Cindy Shady is the secretary,
and the treasurer is Shanne Keeny.
The group i$ funded by five local Protestant churches and two larger ecumenical
agencies which cover most of Pennsylvania.
Ecumenical agencies are groups sponsored
by all different denominations to provide on
campus ministry fcM' colleges.
The group plans to do service projects and
hold a different type of Bible study.
"We're not looking at dieology and interpretation," said Casey, "we're looking at the
people, stories, and plot of the Bible."
The group has meetings on Monday nights
at 8:30 p.m. in die PUB conference room.
"We're not uptight, but we're not the most
liberal," said Smidi. "We have one goal: to
hang out widi God. He's pretty cool."

12 Eagle Eye Friday, October 25,1991

SPORTS

Rinkowski and Cisney lead the team...

Field Hockey team takes down nationally ranked SUNY at Cortland
rival Shippensburg to win two against Indiana University, (PA) and SUNY at Cortland.
The game against lUP was held on Friday,
The Lady Eagles field hockey team the day before homecoming, and the team
bounced back from dieir 1-0 loss to PSAC had a great way to come home.

By Shawn Liddick

Eagle Eye Co-Sports Editor

No you don't! Forwards Stacy Heiserman (22) and Teresa Cisney (55) clear die ball
from die Haven backfield during diefirsthalf of die game vs. SUNY at Cordand. (Photo
by Tracy Weber)

The first half remained at a deadlock. Neither team could put the ball past each odier.
Bodi defenses held tough and the score was
0-0 going in to halftime.
Opening up die scoring was the all powerful combination of Robyn Rinkowski and
Teresa Cisney. At the 34:01 mark of the
second half, Rinkowski took a pass from
Cisney and put one in the back of the net
from outside the circle to give the Haven a
1-0 lead.
About four minutes later, the combination
of Rinkowski and Cisney struck again.
Driving past die Indiana defense, Cisney
gave Rinkowski the ball and again put one
in from outside the circle.
Adding fuel to the fire for the Haven was
Lisa Kugler. At die 27:23 mark of the second half she shot and scored, unassisted, to
put die Lady Eagles up by a score of 3-0.
Indiana managed to slip by the Haven's
defense only once when a Lady Indian midfielder shot and scored widi 9:45 left in die
game.
Goalkeepers Alison Brita and Deb Station
combined efforts to save two on the day.
The Lady Eagles dien came home to face
a nationally ranked SUNY at Cordand team.
About halfway in to thefirsthalf, die Ha-

ven took an early 1-0 lead on die combination of Rinkowski and Cisney. For the third
time in two games, Cisney passed off a shot
to Rinkowski who then put the ball past the
keeper from outside the circle.
Cortland held tough for about ten minutes
before Amy Dante, assisted by Rinkowski,
shot and scored widi 12:26 left in die half
The Haven defense, seeing a 2-0 lead going in to half time, got lazy and Cortland
took advantage of it. Widi less than 1:30
left to play in the half, two Cordand forwards scored, at 1:20 and :14 respectively,
to wake i^ the Haven, but not before the
score wastied2-2 at the half
Both defenses had an absolutely incredible
second half as there were very few shots on
goal and there were no scores at all. This
sent the game in to overtime.
The defenses rose to the occasion once
again as there were no scores, sending it in
to double overtime.
In double overume, Michelle Smith came
through for the Haven with the gamewinning goal at 7:01.
The game against Millersville, scheduled
to be played Thursday aftemoon at die
'Ville, was rescheduled for yesterday afternoon.

Ice Hockey Club turns in a sub-par performance
Team captain J.R. Poster also was un- was looking ahead to next week," added
in totiethe score at six.
Lock Haven outshot the Sharks 26-24, and happy with the game, saying the team Poster.
despite coming out with a tie, many were played down to their (the Sharks) level, and This weekend the team takes its 1-2-1
,maik against Harrisburg on Saturday at 6:30
upset with their performance. Freshman de- didn't play up to their potential."
Widi a 1-2 record, the Lock Haven Ice fenseman Mike Smith commented, "We
'The defense played O.K., but occa- a.m., and has Juniata Sunday at 11:10 p.m.
Hockey Club was hoping and expecting to didn't play as well as we could have, and we sionally pushed too hard to tiy to score Games are played at the Ice Pavilion at Penn
even their record at a match last Sunday definitely should have beaten them."
goals. Also, die team looked past them and State.
against the Sharks, a team from the Altoona
area.
After tuming in a sub-par perfonnance,
the team felt lucky to come out with a 6-6
tie.
The game was scoreless until about ten
minutes in, when Dave Kerr (alumnus of
Lock Haven back for homecoming weekend), was penalized to give the Sharks an
early power play. The Sharks quickly c ^
italiz^ to give them a 1-0 lead.
The Eagles came back immediately to tie
the score 1-1. widi an even-strength goal by
Brian Oakes. The Bald Eagles dien took a
2-1 lead on what was to be thefirstof du-ee
goals for Kerr.
The Sharks came back to tie die score at
two apiece, only to surrender the lead minutes later to Lock Haven on a goal by Bill
Sweeney to make the score 3-2.
However, within the next few minutes, the
Sharks retook die lead on a pretty goal coming in against two defenders of Lock Haven,
followed by another goal to take a 4-3 lead.
The Sharks extended their lead about ten
minutes later to make the score 5-3.
Lock Haven closed within one on a goal
by Jason Theodore, but minutes later the
Sharks extended their lead again on a slapshot from the outside to make the score 6-4.
Kerr came back quickly with his second
goal of die night to close Lock Haven within
one again.
Lock Haven goalie Chris Holtz made
some key saves for die Bald Eagles to keep
the score within striking distance. Then Look out! Team Captain J.R. Poster of die Lock Haven Ice Hockey Club goes head to head with die Altoona Sharks goalie in the match
widi less than two minutes to go, Kerr com- held at die Penn State Ice Pavilion on Sunday night. The game ended in atie6-6. (Photo by Greg Cetti)
pleted die hat trick squeezing his diird goal

By Greg Cetti

Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

SPORTS

Friday October 25,1991 Eagle Eye 13

Women's Volleyball play first ever home match against lUP
By Tracy Weber
Eagle Eye Photography Editor
The Lock Haven women's volleyball team
made history yet another time this season as
they played the first home match in the history of the University.
On Tuesday night die Lady Eagles played
the sixth ranked team in the East, Indiana
University.
The first game got underway as Indiana
was unable to retum a serve from Chrissy
Bierley giving Lock Haven its first point of
the match.
Mary Ann Szwed gave the Haven its second consecutive point as she stuffed one
down on the Lady Indians.
Indiana quickly started to regain ground,
winning the first game 15-6.
The Lady Eagles got off to a good start in
the second game leading at a score of 6-0,
but due to numerous side outs by the Haven,
Indiana won 15-6.
Quite a drastic tum came about in the third
game as die Lady Eagles fought back giving
it dieir all.

After Indiana scored the first point and
gave possession of die ball to die Haven after a side out, Szwed served an ace tying the
game at one.
After gaining repossession of the ball from
the Lady Indians, Michele Witt tied the
game once again at four.
The highlight of the game came with a tie
score at 11 with Witt serving. She served
two consecutive aces putting die Lady Eagles in the lead, 13-11.
After three side outs with the score tied at
13, Szwed, with a smash to Indiana, brought
the Haven ahead 14-13.
After six side outs altemating between
both teams and the tension growing, Witt
went up for the block against die Indians,
scoring the winning point
The Haven won its first game of the season by a score of 15-13.
The Lady Eagles gave it diere all but came
up just short as they dropped the fourth
game of the match by a score of 15-9.
"We've proven that we can win one game
of a match against the sixth ranked team in
the East and if we can win one, we can win
two". Coach Justice said.
Justice felt that a major factor in the im-

provement in the team was the exti^a wwk
they had put into "closing die gap" between
themselves and the other teams.
The team will finish dieir season widi all
remaining games being played on dieir

home court
The Haven will host Clarion University
on October 29 and Slippery Rock University
on November 5. Both ,'3ames start at 7 p.m.
in Thomas Field House.

Not this Time! Chrissy Bierley and Dawn Weber go up to block a spike in dieir first
home match against lUP. (Photo by Tracy Weber).

Cross Country team gears up for season ending meets
By Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The major meets of the 1991 season are
rapidly approaching, and the Lock Haven
University cross-country teams are ready to
make some noise. Head coach Mark Elliston
has that feeling.
"We've had some real good, intense workouts the last two weeks while we've been
off," said Elliston of his men's and women's
team, both of whom are preparing for tomwrow's Gettysburg University Invitational
and next Saturday's PSAC meet at Bloomsburg University. "Everybody seems psyched
to end the year on a high note."
Last Saturday aftemoon, the squads completed their final preparations for the end of
the season's events. They ran against die retuming LHU alumni in a special meet diat

was part of the annual Homecoming festivities.
Although Elliston called the event "nothing more than a race for fun," he still was
pleased that his teams had the opportunity to
compete. "We needed to get" back in action
after a week off," he said.
The teams used the meet as a practice session and final tuneup for tomorrow's races
at Gettysburg. There was no real seriousness
in the runners' attitudes going into the alumni competition.
Only seven former LHU male crosscountry mnners and four female alumni retumed to campus last weekend with their
shorts and sneaikers on. No big deal.
Freshman standout Michael Whitaker enjoyed the Homecoming race, however. He
experienced the dirill of victory by completing the 4 1/2 mile course in 24:41.
Following Whitaker across the finish line
were sophomore Ken Stoltzfus (25:38) and
senior Tim Haring (26:00).
In the women's competition, 1990 Lock
Haven graduate Jill Baumgartner retumed
triumphandy to Bald Eagle country and captured the diree-mile race. Her time of 20:42

was eight seconds better dian that of senior
mnnemp Pam Sheppard.
Filling out die remainder of the top diree
LHU women's finishers were senior Dawn
Brenner (21:30) and sophomore Tina Plank
(23:13).
The aftermath of the Homecoming meet
left Elliston widi good vibes conceming the
Geaysburg Invitational and, undoubtedly,
the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
meet on November second.
"Now I know that the guys, for sure, are
right on target for a good showing in the
next couple of weeks," said Elliston.
"They're healthy, they're injury-free.
They've had some great wOTkouts. I can see
that they're ready to break through and beat
some of die teams that have beaten us earlier
in the year."
The women, meanwhUe, aren't in quite as
rosy a position as the men. 'There's a few
girls who still have some nagging injuries
that are slowing diem down," said Elliston,
"and diey just don't have as many runners or
as much experience as the guys."
Indeed, the relatively young women's
squad has only eight mnners compared to 14

on the men's team. That makes it tougher
for die women to abswb the injuries and
sicknesses that have affected them of late.
But don't diink that the women will be pushovers in the coming weeks. They won't be.
"I'm real proud of the job the girls have
done," said Elliston. "There's been some
meets where they've gone to the line against
a school widi 25 mnners. That's tough. But
they've stuck together, and it makes me see
a good future for them."
No doubt about it, the coming years could
be great years for both the men and women
cross-country mnners at the Haven. But Elliston wouldn't mind seeing a litde bit of
that future success come early over the next
two weeks. "I know it's possible," he emphasized

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SPORTS

14 Eagle Eye Friday. October 25.1991

Broadway named PSAC-West player ofthe week...

Bald Eagles use last minute drive to win Homecoming
By Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Co-Editor
The Bald Eagle football team came firom
behind Saturday with a 14-point oud>urst in
the diird quarter to defeat Clarion 27-26 at
Hubert Jack Stadium.
The Haven overcame a 20-0 first quarter
deficit to pull out the Homecoming victory
on a 3-yard touchdown run by Afibia Fairnot with just 42 seconds on the clock.
"It felt great," said Head Coach E>ennis
Therrell. "I felt very happy for die players,
they needed somediing like that"
Now, let me take you back in dme.
Time: Saturday October 20,1990.
Place: Hubert J^k Stadium.
Reason: Homecoming football game LHU
vs. West Chester.
That was the scene, this is what happened.
Time is ticking away in the fourth quarter.
The Haven just scored a touchdown on a 13yard pass from Jimmy Broadway to James
Duckett to make die score 28-27 West Chester.
The Eagles decided to go for two, and diey
were unsuccessful, dropping die game to
West Chester.
Back to the present! This year's game
started out just where diat one left off, widi
the opposition in control.
Clanon did all the damage in the fu^t
quarter, and lots of it Clarion took the ball
the length of the field on dieir first possession. A Tim Myers TD pass to Brad Kline
widi 9:49 on die clock capped a 66-yard
drive. Cramp's kick was good, 7-0 Clarion.
Two plays later Broadway was picked off
by Dave Burmiester, who retumed it to the
Bald Eagle five. On dieir first play from
scrimmage, it was Kline for a five-yard TD
run. 14-0.
Five plays later Broadway was picked off
by Dusty Stocksiager, but whUe retuming
his interception, he fumbled. The Haven got

another chance.
On die next play ftom scrimmage Broadway is again intercept^ by Stocl^lager, no
fumble this time, who returned it 71 yards
for a touchdown. Cramer's kick was no
good. Clarion 20 - LHU 0. End of die first
quarter.
The second quarter opened widi a Clarion
punt, and the Bald Eagles took over on their
own 48 yard line.
> First play from scrimmage, Broadway
dirows a bomb to Eric Muldowney deep
over the middle. He...could...go...all...die
...way...and he does! TOUCHDOWN!!!
aarion20-LHU7.
Down at halftime, many teams would have
given up, but not the Haven. With the rowdy Homecoming crowd doing "The Wave"
die Bald Eagles came out in the second half
with an atutude, a winning one!
"I told them to be confident, that diey
know they can move the ball on them (Clarion)," said Therrell. 'Take away the two
mistakes and it's a 7-7 ball game."
"If we just be pauent, we can win this
football game, just don't go out and try to
win the ball game in one play," added Therrell.
The third quarter would belong to the Bald
Eagles. After the Haven's defense forced
Clarion to punt widi 7:19 remaining, die
Bald Eagles began to fly.
On second down, Broadway completed a
S4-pass to Bo Thurman to put the I^ven on
die Clarion 19. On the next play Broadway
hit the ever faithful Muldowney in the end
zone for his second TD of the game. Rich
Marriott was successful with the extra point
to cut die lead to 20-14.
The defense stood tall once again, forcing
Clarion into a third and long situation. Then
a good defensive effort by Kenny Walker
ioxceA Clarion to punt.
The Bald Eagles took over on their own
43 widi 5:04 left in die quarter.
After some nice completions to Damien

fntranmral Corner.u

See Ya!! Eric Muldowney sueaks downfield after catching a Broadway bomb on the first
play of die second quarter. (Photo by Kathy Schmidt)
Smidi (13 yards) and Jesse Cleare (nine
yards), Broadway decided to call his own
number.
With 3:38 on the clock Broadway ran it in
from 25 yards out to tie the game at 20.
Mariott's kick was good, LHU 21 - Clarion
20.
The Golden Eagles of Clarion would shine
once more with a 90 yard touchdown drive,
running almost four minutes off die clock.
Myers ran it in from 1 yard out with 7:23
left in the game. The extra point was not
good, 26-21.
The Haven was in the hole, but drove the
ball to the Clarion 27, only to have a Broadway pass picked off by Frank Andrews.
Two plays latea- JuUus Scott came up with a
huge interception of Myers at the Clarion 35
widi 3:25 to go.
That's all they would need!
Broadway scrambles for 10 yards. A 12

yard pass to Duckett. Broadway for three
more. A nine yard completion to Muldowney to put the ball on the Clarion 3 yard
line.
From here on in, Faimot was the main
man! He took die pitch and rumbled into
the end zone for the winning TD with just
:42 on die clock. LHU 27 - Clarion 26.
Scott insured the victory with another interception with 14 seconds to go.
Broadway had a career day, and one good
enough to make him the PSAC-West player
of die week. He completed 23 of 54 passing
attempts for 364 yards and two TD's.
Broadway also mshed 21 times for 110
yards and another TD.
Mulldowney caught seven balls for 122
yards and two TD's, Dave Wyland had five
catches for 48 yards, and Duckett had four
recqitions for 59 yards.

Football and soccer olavoffs conclude

Women's Tennis ends season
in disappointing fashion

By Kathie Breitnait

By Greg Cetti

'iiv

Spe thtt Ea^tn Ey>

mtv

ii^iuie.

lune dws overall
team w ^ heid
in IM football c!
yestctday. Te;.
' -A both pat
upagoodfigh. __
TefflttfAB
came through 21'O ami ts the overall chawi"r and pionshipieam.

Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

) IMJ IUIH4 g . '

TheiiniehadCt^nMi^w
IM jsoGc^ «md ftHHtJaii
an ultitnaiB chalieitge

Going in to the PSAC Championships at
Lancaster, die Lady Eagles tennis team was
hoping to put their regular season behind
mtiral champitm.^
them. Instead, they only ended up bringing
back more woes for Lock Haven as they
AU this weeik Uie toi
ing
Ibotball have been tan
In horseshoe acticHi this week, the final came home with a less than impressive
her
competititwi in hqxis
games were played on monday. In singles, showing.
one.
The championships were held last Friday
TKE l)eat Kargo, Henry beat AXA, and in
In dte Soccer setni-imais» AAT snui out dcMiblcs AXA beat the Pi-B. Playoff games at the indoor courts of Lancaster. The Lady
came into die toumament with a notTKE 2-0 and die Kicks shttt out AXA 2-0, will be scheduled, so check the IM bulletin Eagles
so-intimidating record of 1 win and 11 losstjualiting AXP and die Kicks for the finals
board for U»c playolf games.
es.
Lock Haven was hoping to tum it around,
in tbe final champitwship g«wnie» die Kick$ Outdoor Volleyball also bad games: on
but
because of a tough draw Thursday night,
heat AXP.
Monday, AXA-A beat 4 aces and a Joker,
Members of die overall chwnpionship die Dtlijs b^t AXA-B. and Tcjjtii Blue beat and inexperience on indoor courts, the team
team include. Captain Aaccm Reset Brandon d)te jfeloo. Od Tuesday* TKE heat BLOC, came home with only one win.
?ardo6» Rob Chambler, Jasoo Orsin, Poug the Deltas heat the Cutting Edge «utid 4-Play The lone victory came off a singles match.
Karen Krsul dominated her Cheyney opB^rtenzetd, Mau Bakef,^ and Ty Kieamer. heat St& to KUl
ponent
by winning her match 6-0,6-4. The
Congratulations m jrow'win.
Three on tfuee basketbaU begins next win gave Lock Haven its only point of the
In the football playoff game$. AXA-A, wjek and die competition loofcj good. Bad- toumament.
AXI*^^ A£<^^ Acadranic^ty ItietlgabkH d«» Pt^ minton: rosters are dtJ« October 3i, so get Head coach Carol Lugg was disappointed
th^m in to Ihe IM office by 1 p.m. There is
«nd Team TAB all qualified. AXA^A'swin ^so a mandatory captain's meeting ori the widi the team's overall perfonnance. "We
didn't do as well as I had hoped," she said.
over AXP quaUfied them for die semi-finaJs SKune day ^ 1 p.m. m ZimtaetXi eiassroom But in defending her teams play, Lugg atwhere diey heat AZK^. Academically l«- eight. Play begios die week of November tributed Lock Haven's unsuccessful trip to a
tough draw and lack of experience on the in^jigiWe Jjeat the ?i to go on the to U)e senni*.. fouf.

door courts
Most of the team members agreed. Freshman Marty Seaman said, "It was a good
leaming experience. It was the first time on
indoor courts for a lot of us, and the ball was
harder to pick up, and seemed to move faster."
For team captain and lone senior Kenna
Werkiser, the match ended her tennis career
here at Lock Haven. Commenting on the
tennis program here at Lock Haven, Werkiser believes the changing of coaches in recent
years has affected the team's play, making
it hard to adjust. However, Werkiser also
said, "1 had a good time and I leamed a lot.
Over the course of the season despite a
losing record, the team did have some positive play from Werkiser, with a singles record of four wins and nine losses. Seaman
was a plus for the team collecting an identical 4-9 mark.
The team also had some improvement in
the season from die doubles teams. One in
particular came from the doubles combination of Seaman and Jessica Musket, also
compiling a 4-9 record.
The team looks forward to next season
and plans to get some work in during the
spring. The team believes they have a lot of
good freshman with plenty of potential and
drive.

Friday October 25,1991 Eagle Eye 15

SPORTS
Bald Eagle booters on a roll after Homecoming win

Head coach Lenny Long wins his 150th.

By Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Co-Editor

their defenders wanted the ball."
"We were down there, but we weren't getting good shots on goal," added Long.
With only a few regular season ^ames left
until the PSAC playoffs. Long is slightly
concemed with his offensive production.
"We're a good team defensively, but we
have to score more goals."
Long also felt that there might have been a
small letdown from their big win last Saturday for Homecoming over Mercyhust 20.
"We played really well against Mercyhurst," said Long. "I hate like heck to
think I have to buy mums for every game,
you don't want a homecoming every game

to get the guys up, but if that's what it takes,
I'll buy mums."
The Bald Eagles were definitely up for the
Mercyhurst game though, with a little help
from the excited Homecoming crowd.
Long felt diat die crowd helped a lot. He
said that diis was a game that they could
have easUy lost. Aside from the fan support,
the teams performance wasn't too shabby either. 'This was maybe our best 90 minutes
of the year," said Long.
The Bald Eagles outshot the Lakers of
Mercyhurst 11-4. Two of those shots found
dieir way into the back of the net. With 5:49
gone in the fu'st half, Chris Cassidy took a
pretty pass from Wamer, and beat the Lak-

ers keeper to put die Haven up 1-0.
The second half opened with an insurance
goal for die Eagles. Matthew Ford scored
an unassisted goal with 47:25 gone in the
match to make the score 2-0. That was the
final.
The Bald Eagles travel to Slippery Tomorrow for a 1 p.m. kickoff.
In a side note, Waite was named CoPlayer of die week in the PSAC last week.
Waite was honwed for scoring two goals in
the Bald Eagles 3-0 conference win over
Bloomsburg on October 16. Waite now has
nine goals and eight assists, for 26 offensive
points. That ranks him third in the PSAC.

The Bald Eagles moved their overall record to 10-7, and dieir PSAC-West record to
2-0 with a pair of victories this past week,
including Head coach Lenny Long's ISOdi
as a collegiate soccer coach.
After Wednesday's game against lUP,
Long was presented widi a plaque recognizing his 150th victory. Over his eight
year career at LHU Long has compUed an
99-47-15.
The rest of his 150 victories came diuing a
six year coaching job at Division III Virginia Wesleyan, with a record of 51-41-8.
In his 14 years as a head soccer coach
Long's record is an impressive 150-88-23.
This match against lUP, 6-8-1 overall and
2-0 in the PSAC-West, was in fact a missmatch from the beginning. The Bald Eagles
were the superior team.
With 14:24 gone in the match, Trevor
Wamer maneuvered by two lUP defenders,
and heeled the ball back to Mark Waite.
Waite first-timed the pass, and shot it just
over the crossbar. The score remained knotted at zero.
At die 29:20 mark die Bald Eagles were
awarded a comer kick. Waite took the kick.
He crossed the ball into the box, where
Casey Reed knocked it by lUP's Keeper
widi a [M-etty head ball. LHU 1 - lUP 0.
That was all the offense die Haven would
need, as lUP could not muster any sort of offensive attack. One reason for this was
Lance DiFabio.
"I thought Lance played an excellent game
today," said Long. "He was the keystone
back there for us. 1 diink Lance was the
man today, I really do."
Although the P.agles conu-olled the match,
they were unable to score more than once.
"[We were] not clinical enough from inside 25 [yards]," said Long. "I'm going to
give Indiana some credit, man, their goalkeeper came up big a bunch of times, and Score!!! Casey Reed (2) heads off of a Mark Waite comer kick, as Trevor Wamer (7) looks on. (Photo by Tracy Weber).

Wrestling team returns many veterans
as they prepare for 1991-92 season
By JVIark A. Yaple
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven University wresding
team has started preparations for the up
coming season.
The Bald Eagles finished last season with
an 8-9-1 dual meet record. The coaching
staff and team will be loc^ng to improve on
the strong season diey had last year.
This season should prove to be a good
one. The varsity line up only lost heavyweight, Kenny Walker. Walker, who has
used up his four years of eligibility, will become a student assistant coach and is replaced most likely by twin brother Larry.
The highly experienced squad will be one
of the top teams in die tough Eastem Wresding League again diis year. The Bald Eagles finished second in the EWL last season
widi a record of 5-2.
They also finished 5th in the EWL toumament with six wrestlers qualifying for the
NCAA Championships. This number tied a
school record.
The six qualifiers were freshmen Shannyn
Gillespie (134) and Kemal Pegram (150),

sophomore, Ron Coffel (167), juniors Mike
Lighmer (142), Danny Smidi (126) and
senior heavyweight Kenny Walker.
This season the Bald Eagles would like to
break that record and send more than six to
die National Championships in Oklahoma
City on March 12-14.
The recOTd is reachable if L. Walker can
have as good a season as his brodier did last
year, and Dale Budd, junior (190) can
bounce back from the broken ankle he suffered in last years EWL toumey.
With the help of odier retuming wrestlers
like Brian Slates (118), Jeff Brinker (126)
Red Childress (167), and Bryan Wenner
(158) and a tough bunch of new recruits, the
Bald Eagles should have an impressive and
exciting season.
According to Head Coach Carl Poff there
is going to be a lot of tough competition for
varsity positions this season. The recmiting
has brought in a good group of freshmen and
and a good number of transfers.
There is even a possibility that the up
coming wresde offs for varsity will be open
to die public.
This year's season will be starting off with
a dual meet against the Soviet Junior Na. tional.. Team. jan . Friday,.. November. 15.,

Basketball court completed
By Tanya Gabryszak
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Last Friday the first adiletic practice was
held in Thomas Fieldhouse on the new fioor.
The floor took approximately three
months to put in and cost $85,000.
According to Director of Adiletics Sharon
Taylor, the old floor, after 30 years, had

warped due to flooding. Also, the expansion
and contraction of the wood due to changes
in the weadier had taken its toll on the floor.
To preserve the longevity of the new floor,
more expansion joints have been put in to
help control the changes in the floor due to
the weadier and the quality of the wood is
better than before.
Taylor hopes the newflocM"will last another 30 years or longer.

Weekend Schedule
Soccer Saturday at Slippery
Rock University 1 p.m.
Football Saturday at West Chester University 1:30 p.m.
Field Hockey Saturday v. William Smith College 2 p.m.
Cross Country Saturday at
Gettysburg College Invitational 11
a.m..

Rugby Saturday at Chambersburg
1 p.m.
Women's Soccer Saturday v.
Susquehanna University 1 p.m.
Sunday v. West Chester University
1 p.m.
Ice Hockey Saturday v. Harrisburg at Penn State 6:50 a.m. Sunday V. Juniata at Penn State 11:10
p.m.

CLASSIFIED

16 EagieEye Friday.October25,1991

CLUB/GROUP NEWS
Recreation Society- All members and
friends are in invito! to a Pumpkin Carving
Social at Judy Elliott's tonight at 6 p.m.
The Sociology and Anthropology Club is
featuring a series on Religion and Social
Change with Dr. William Smith-Hinds as
die speaker on Oct. 29 from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
in die PUB.
Come and sec what ROTORACT is all
about, join the fim!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
If you made the Deans List, {Hck up your "I
made the Dean's List" stickers at Russell
19. Sponsored by the Rotaract Club.

side of Sloan. This game is going to be Homecoming. Brodiers of A£.
held Oct. 21-Nov. 1.
WORK OVERSEAS: Diverse, low-cost.
Urban Development Intemships in subSaharan Africa/Asia. Positions with development non-profits, newspapers, research institutes, small business, and more.
For infonnation call 202-625-7403.
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Fellowships: Open to all U.S. citizens. Additional Information is available in the Career Services Office or contact the President's Commission on White House
Fellowships, Jackson Place, NW, Washington, DC 20503; ph. 202-395-4552. Application deadline is Dec. 15,1991.
FOR RENT

To Donna A. 3rdfloorRussell. Just a little
reminder that I love you and think of you of(ZK) Cathy, I hope your 21st birthday was ten! Take care - Miss ya - Deb
great See you around. Pathy II.
Andrea, You're beautiful just lUce your Big.
ZK Pledges- You're die BEST! Thank you Welcome to the famdy! Love Deb ACT
for all your sujport! Keep up die great
work! You make me so proud. Love. Tina
KL - Surprise! Let's relax this weekend and
put up die Uiice flag. (Indians still mle) I
Karen and Kim, Thanx for the help widi the Love You!! Me
'
float The Brodiers of OMA
Bdl - We'll be there for you tomorrow...
with bells on ! -Je and Lynn"
Donk- Congrats on die court. MA
Special thanks to Janice, Cythia. Raul, Jose,
^MA Congratulates Denise and Mark for Lisa, Ladd, Barbie, Andrea. ME
Homecoming Queen and King.
Kathy and Holly, You two are the MFB
Congratulations to John SmUey of die Pitts- roommates ever! Love, Billy
burgh Pirates for winning the "Roy Brodzina
Golden Neckbrace Award".
Karen, Do you know who I am? I'm someone who loves you. Z love, your Big
Congratulations to Opie and Denise and the
rest of the 1991 Homecoming Court! Love, Kim E-1 can't express how much you mean
the Sisters and Pledges of Sigma K^pa
to me. I'm proud to have you as my LitUe.
A toast to family traditions! May you never
Crystal (ZTA) I must have your recipe for drink Andre again. Love, from your Big
hot chocolate. Leiand
Bar- and party-goers: Please be careful this
We're down with Opie -P , 'cause we're weekend and don't drink and drive. There's
Sigmas 3.
only onerightway to toast a friend.

FREE TRAVEL. CASH, AND EXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE!!
Openings available for individuals or organizations to promote the country's most
successful SKIING BREAK tours. Call
Inter-Campus Programs 1-80O-327-6013.

TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR SPRING
SEMESTER. One bedroom apartments for
two students. Lease required. $175 per
month per student. Heat, water, sewage,
garbageremovalincluded. Call 748-7325

To all diose attending the PRPS Student
Conference this weekend, we will be meeting at the Rec. House Saturday mcxning.

Female roommate needed for Spring Semester. Nice apartment, low rent, 1 1/2
blocks from campus, with own bedroom.
Must be neat, clean, and a nonsmoker.
Call 748-4674.

TKE is sponsoring a concert at Castanea
Park to benefit die American Cancer Society and the Pony Liade League on Oct.
26.

Female roommate needed for next semest- Good luck to all athletic teams this weeker. Close to campus. Reasonable rent. Call
end! Love, die Sisters and Pledges of ZEZ
748-1671

TYPING. Word Processor Used. Term
papers, resumes, teaching units, etc. $.95 a
typed page. Quality work! Please call Marjorie at 748-7417 from 7.00 p.m. to 11:00
p.m.

For Spring: One female needed to take To our litdes:We love you! The bigs of ZZZ
over an apt. lease. Your own room,
$162.50 per mondi including heat Will
have another roommate. Call Cindy at 748- Floyd - Where are you? Call me, you
cheeky monkey! Love, Janis
8470.

The University layers will be hosting a
Halk>ween Party Oct 26 at 8 p.m. in the
Countdown Theatre. Costumes required
for admittance. Be thoe and die.

LOST
Key, meal card and student I.D. on blue
string necklace near library: Please retum,
very vital. Call 3293.

TKE is having their annual Haunted House
on 10-30 and 10-31. Only a $1 donation.
Come and get spooked.

PERSONALS

AXA arm wrestling competition on Nov. 9.
Registralion in Bendey Oct. 29-30.

Good luck to die LHU food>aIl team at
West Chester Ufiromdie brodier of «I>KT!!

Stop domestic violence. Support the Ginton County Women's Center. Donations of
canned items, paper products, toiletries,
snacks, cleanii^ products, plastic bags, various household items and makers are needed and would be greatly afqxeciated. To
donate or for more infomiation contact Jennifer at 893-3611.

Helen, You're the best. Love. Your penguin
To all my £K Sisters: Thardc you so much
for aU your love and support diese past few
weeks, you guys are so special to me and
are the best friends I could ever ask for!
£K Love and Mine, Tina

Free Spring Break Trips to students and
student ofganizations promoting our Spring
Break Packages. Good pay and fun. Call
1-800-423^5264.
ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADUATES!! You have until Nov. 1 to order
personalized graduation announcement insert cards- get 50 for $9 at the Bookstore.

Erik- It's been a mOst creative five months!
Happy Anniversary I Love you and always
wiU. Erin
Thank you Seniors A.T.'s for helping widi
the O.P.'s - It was gready appreciated.
Thank you, Junior A.T.'s

S.P. Prepare

Come in to the Bookstore Oct 31 for a
FREE treat! Don't trick u s - we'll treat
you!! Happy Halloween students.

Andrew- Thardcs for always being diere for
me and supporting me all the way. The roses are beautiful!! I Love You - Tina

Have you ever felt like getting the ultimate
revenge? The University Players are sponsoring Munler, Inc. Hire our "hit people"
to squirt your enemies dead! Contracts are
$1- please see members of University
layers fw details or leave your name and
mmber on our callboard on the Bendey

Good luck to the LHU Soccer team at Slippery Rock from die brodiers of Phi Kappa
Tau!
Congratulations to brother Shawn Carey
who announced his upcoming wedding at

Rampage - I'm always here for you. Nothing
is more important than you. Love, Peanut

Dear ZK Sisters and Pledges - It always
Liz McCormick - Do you know who I am makes me proud to see ZK come together
and work towards a common goal. Thanks
yet? Love, your big sister
for all your efforts and support this week.
Terry, Thanks for the great time Tuesday. Love and Pride in IK, Sister Levassuer
BIEN! It must have been fate! Sheny
LHXC Good Luck at Gettysburg.
ZK Pledges - Congrats on your Big Sisters.
We love you guys - You're doing great Pooks - I'll miss you Saturday. I Love You.
Keep it up! Love, die Sisto^
Good Luck!
Cheri, Good luck. You're doing a great job.
Love, Your Big
Kelly R. Let us never aigue like we did last
week again. You're die best! We made it
Kim. You're an awesome big. Great job duough. Love. Piglet
with homecoming. Love your Litde. Tina
Good luck to all Bald Eagle Athletic teams
Toni. Good luck Twin! Your doing great. diis weekend from the Eagle Eye staff.
Tina AZT
TBZ PLEDGES-you're almost dirough your
To my Casde Woomies. I Love You girls- first week. Keep up die good wcM-k! The
sisters of TBZ.
Let's celebrate widi wings. Love Tina ACT

REESE'S PRINT S H O P
has all your printing needs !

K E j^T H
ELECTRONICS

Karen - Even if people don't think we're
roomies, I know better. Thanks for not being here this weekend! You're the greatest
Love. Pam

Congratulations to all die new Delta Psi
Kai^as. There will be a meeting on die
28di, at 6:30 p:m. in Zimmerli.

Cadiy and Michelle A - Thank you for all
your help, advice and love these past few
weeks. Love, Your Littie and Litde 2

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Mon-Thurs 9 - 5
Fri 9 - 7
closed Sat and Sun
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LH

OPENMon-Thur» 10 a.m.-5p.m.
Fri 10 cunu-Op.m.
Sat 10 a,m.-3 p.m.
224 N. Grkve, LH
748 -1747