Qugsa m^ssmi miT^i'issmxmi.

International
Festival
to
include many
Union Building
activities this Parsons
Lock Haven University
Haven, Pennsylvania
weekend
Page s Lock
17745

EAGLE
EYE

Vol.33 No.43 8Pages
Friday. March 27,1987^

LHU Hockey
beats
Clu b
the wizzards
for its second
win of season
Page?

Technology grant provides new equipment for LHU departments
By Doug Rutter
Co-News Editor
For the second consecutive year, Lock
Haven University has received a
technology grant from the State System of
Higher Education (SSHE) of Pennsylvania.
The grant monies, which are awarded to
each of the 14 state-owned universities on
a full-time equivalent enrollment basis, are
used to help the institutions acquire and
upgrade technology used in the classroom.
LHU has been allocated $151,507.71 of
the more than $4 million in technology grant
money available from the SSHE for the
1986-87 fiscal year.
These funds are part of a $20 million
allocation approved by the Pennsylvania
General Assembly in Act 117 of 1986.
According to Dr. Dean G. Phelps, vice
president for administration and
development at LHU, the University is
receiving the money in 12 monthly
installments.
The last of the grant money will be given
to the school by June 15,1987, he said.
Phelps added that although all of the

money has not yet been received, it has
already been committed to Certain
departments on campus.
"Virtually every department is receiving
some of the money for various pieces of
equipment," Phelps commented.
More than $26,000 of this grant money,
for example, is going towards the purchase
of 19 Panasonic Cam Corders (portable
video cameras) for the department of
education, learning resources and speech.
Another $16,500 is earmarked for the
English, journalism and philosophy
department which has requested the
purchase of a Spotmaster recorder and
three video recorder players with television
monitors.
Other major requests include a High
Purity Liquid Chromatography system for
the chemistry and physics department
costing $14,740.
This system will provkle a method of
separating the various materials which are
dissolved in liquid.
The University was allocated a total of
$146,547 last year through the SSHE
technology grant which was a part of the
General Assembly's Act 46.

New fall course in philosophy offered
They send over film and drama minors
and these students are required to take the
StaffReporter
course. So the Lock Haven philosophy
department decided to start the course, he
pointed out.
Does the name Karl Marx or Sigmund
"The course will be listed as Ph501, but
Freud mean anything to you? Would you doni let the 500 level scare you away. It is
like to learn more about some basic under the 500 level as a experimental
democratic theorists like Jefferson?
course to see if there is an interest in the
If the answer to these questtons is "yes," material. The class is a three credit houi
or if you'd like to learn about them, there is course," said Shaw.
a course coming next fall just for you.
The class will be meeting on Tuesdays
This philosophy course is entitled from 6:00-9:30 p.m.
"Ideobgy in Film" and will be offered in the
fall semester of 1987.
"The prerequisites for the class are one
course in philosophy or one course in film,
or a good backround in history or political
science," said philosophy Professor Dr.
Daniel Shaw, who will be the course
instructor.
According to Shaw, students will be
reading from original Freudian and Marxist
theories, and from other basic democratic
theorists.
Also, said Shaw, films will be shown
dealing with those ideologies, and students
will look at the theories and how they are
reflected in film as art. Eight films will be
screened during the semester.
Last year, this course was given as a
club for the students from Bulmhershe,
England - part of LHU's foreign exchange
Dr. Daniel Shaw
program, saki Shaw.

The major purchase with this money was
the IBM PC's and accessories for the
Mk:rocomputer Lab whk:h totaled $44,000.
Other purchases last year included a
Panasonic Cobr TV Camera, $17,000, and
an IBM Protocol converter, $12,000.
Phelps added, "The institution is very
appreciative of both the SSHE system and
the legislators who supported this
program."
He also mentioned that Pennsylvania
Senator Doyle J. Corman and state
Representative Russell P. Letterman
played large roles in securing the funds for
the state universities.
Although the 14 state schools have
received technotogy grants each of the last
two years, Phelps emphasized that this in
no way implies that the grant will be an
annual bonus from the General Assembly.
According to SSHE Chancellor James H.
McCormick, "These funds enable our
universities to purchase much needed new
technologies to continue improving the
system's capacity to offer a high quality
education."
F. Eugene Dixon, Jr., chairman of the
SSHE Board of Governors, said, "We are

truly grateful to the General Assembly for
the support given to this legislatk>n. These
grants are further evidence of the
Legislature's commitment to higher
educatkin in the Commonwealth."

Dr. Dean G. Phelps

Industrialist finishes visit to LHU

By Kathy Freed

By Kate Kinney
Ste^ Reporter

Regional devebpment, as it pertains to
north central Pennsylvania, was the topic
of discussion in an address given by
William
D. Davis, LHU's
1987
Industrlalist-in-Reskience.
"Economb development is a topic that is
on everybody's mind," said Davis in the
address whbh was given Tuesday, March
24, in Sloan Theatre.
Davis' address, entitled "Regional
Economb Progress: Breaking the Best
Kept Secret," emphasized that north
central Pennsylvania has excellent
economic possibilities and that there is a
need to market them effectively.
He is currently the chairman of the board
and chief executive officer of the
Commonwealth Bank and Trust in
Williamsport.
Upon accepting the invitation as this
year's industrialist, Davis said, "The
program attests to the value of the
exchange between business and
education."
In the address, Davis stated that there
are four criteria important to successful
regional development.

They include the availability of materials
with the cost of productivity, market
availability, quality of life, and the
community's
receptiveness to the
progress.
Davis also said that this area has several
possibilities In the way of regbnal projects.
Among Davis' suggestions are a regbnal
airport, improved highways, a joint effort
between LHU and Williamsport Area
Community College to begin a masters
program, and a travel and tourism
development program in north central
Pennsylvania.
He said, "Each county has some
attraction of its own," and the possibilities
to market these attractions are definitely
there.
Davis said that the key to regional
devebpment is understanding a region's
strengths and weaknesses, knowing the
community, and knowing business.
He also spoke to econombs classes and
attended a photo session on Wednesday
with LHU President Craig Dean Willis and
other faculty and administratbn.
The three-day program program was
coordinated by Professor Charles Kent,
with the help of Dr. William A. Sadler, dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences, and
the Industrialist- in-Residence committee.

2 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Friday. March 27,1987

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
uonkay* are coming!!
Donkey Basketball
Tuesday, April 28.
friends participate in
the year.
Watch
Information.

Is invading Tiiomas FieMhouse
Come see your teachers and
this crazy, rip-roaring event of
the Eagle Eye for ticket

Marriage preparation
Open to all engaged couples; May 2 at St. Agnes
Parish Center. Call Sr. Maureen at 748-8592 for
nrK>re informatton.

Bika Club

International Festival
Attention students and faculty, the Intemational
Festival is today and tomorrow. The dinner is
tomorrow at 6 p.m. Tickets are available at the
Intemational Educatkxi Offk». You can call there at
#2140. It is $3 for students and $6 for adults.

Mirage
Tonight LHU will be having its annual Spring
Semi-Formal. It is being sponsored by the RHA.
McEntire Hall is organizing this event at the Holiday
Inn in Lamar.
The cost is $6 for dinner. The
Semi-Formal starts at 7:30 p.m. (this is when dbiner
will be sen/ed) and continues until 12:30 a.m. The
theme this year is "T^irage' to symboize an llluskNi of
Spring. Bring a date.

Peer counselors needed
The Office of Special Servk^s is recruiting its Peer
Counseling/Consulting staff for the 1967-88
academic year. Outgoing upperclasspersons with
solid QPA's are needed to serve as resource
persons for assigned freshman. Duties include
instruction in notetaking, test-taking and time
management; listening to student concems; making
referrals; record keeping; and meeting with staff and
supervisor.
Preference for adult students and
persons with related worit experience. To apply,
complete the applicatkin fomi available in G-1 Smith
Hall and retum H before March 3 1 .

Aqua-Aerobics
Do you want to get back Into shape but ifs too coM
outside? Well, come inside and Aquadse. It's a great
way to get in shape! Bring your bathing suit and have
fun. It will be held every Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. in
the Zimmerii Pool.

The Bike Club will have a easy leisure tour to
Woolrich and back (15 miles). There will be a stop at
the Woolrich General Store for a snack. So, if you're
here this weekend come On and join usI It will be
Sunday, March 29, and we will leave from Thomas
FieM House circle at 11 a.m. For more info call
Melissa Enslin at #3561.

Comedy act
A comedy act known as the "Apathy Busters* will
be performing in Price Auditorium on Tuesday,
March 31, at 8 p.m. It is guaranteed to be hSariousI It
is sponsored by the SCC. Proper validated student
I.D. required.

Talent show
The SCC is currently taking appltoattons for a talent
show that is tentatively scheduled for AprI 20. This is
a sincere talent show. Everyone is encouraged to
get involved. Big prizesi and great fun. Please get in
touch with Ron or Ken at *2183.

SCJ meeting
There wil be no SCJ meeting Wednesday, April 1.

Karate Club
The SCC needs someone from the Karate Club to
contact them as soon as possible. Contact ScottBitner at #2458 or Bob Rote #2314.

Sociology/Anthropology Club
The Soctology/Anthropology Club will be meeting
Thursday at 1 p.m. in the PUB Coffeehouse. Picnic
and speakers will be discussed.

Coming attractions
4/11 -4/12 Top Gun - nol on a tiny four foot screen,
but on a huge movie screen, and no pepsi
commercial added. 4/22,24 - Aliens and again on
4/25 - 26, also on a giant screen.
Wrestlamania III
One person is needed to go to Pondac, Michigan
on March 29. Ablitiv to drive a manual transmission
ear Is absolutely necessary. Anoyne interested in
attending should get in touch with Bill (#3194) or
Tony (#3246) as soon as possible. Cost is $15 for
ticket and $20 for gas and tolls.

Roommate needed
A female roommate is needed for a three bedroom
house. The house Is very ctose to campus. Call
893-3504 or 893-3503 immediately if interested.

Balloon assentlon
Tri-Sigma balloon assentlon for Robbie Page
Memorial Fund, will be at the fiekl hockey field at
noon. All are wetoome.

Student assistant needed
A student assistant is needed for summer
employment in the Career Planning and Placement
Office, Smith Hall. Work study preferred. Contact
Ann Harlman, Smith Hal, G-3.

Daffodils
Today is tha last day Alpha Sigma Tau will be
selling Daffodils in Bentley Lobby. Proceeds will
benefit the American Cancer Society.

chance of rain today with tho high temperatures in the middle 50s.
Skies should be clearing tomorrow, with highs in the 50s.

Newman meeting
There will be a Newman Center meeting on
Monday, March 30, at 8 p.m.

Love's Passionate Dormitory
There will be a brief t>ul mandatory mantinq (or the
cast of Love's Passionate Dormitory today at 4 p.m.
in RL 606. Everyone who has a part must be ttiere. If
you are not, it is entirely possible your character wili
meet an untimely end In episode Ave.

All you can eat!
Chicken 'n biscuit brunch on Sunday, April 5 from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on Main St.
Adult: $4 andchiki: $2.

EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome

The recent w a r m weather a n d the rolling m o u n t a i n s of the area
provided for a n excellent baclcdrop this weel( for the LHU campus.

EAGLE EYE
Parens Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven. PA 117745
717-893-2334

Edilor-in-Chl«(
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features
Editor
Photo
Editor
Copy
Editor
Business
Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising
Sales
Dark Room Technician
Announcement
Coordinator
Stall
Artist
Faculty Advisor

A.

iCHRIS
FISCHER
JEFF HILTY, DOUG
RUTTER
BILL ALEXANDER, BILL
HUNTER
MAUREEN
CAMPBELL
MARK
DiPIPPA
TINA
HOFFMAN
MARIA
HULL
TANYA
BASKOVICH
MIKE
McKAY
JOHN COVER
JR.
AMY
BARNER
DAVID
AQUZZI
DR. DOUGLAS S. CAMPBFLL

The E a g l e
E y e is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It Is published bi-weekly in
accordance wilh the University caledar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the E a g l e E y e are the
responsibility of the edHorlal staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, laculty or
administratk)n of Lock Haven University unless specilk^lly stated. Letters and comments
to this newspaper
are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be sulsmitted lo the E a g l e E y e by noon the day before publication.
All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signlture and phone
number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and length. E a g l e
Eye
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level ol the Parsons Union Building. New
members and Iree-lancers ara welcome. The E a g l e E y a is lunded by the student activity lee.

'OK, next eight people please.
All others may starve!"
(^ FMiily-styl« diimer toiiight! -^

Friday. March 27,1987, Lock Haven University. EAGLE EYE 3

NEWS MEWS MEWS MEWS MEWS MEWS MEWS MEWS MEWS

WLHC 90.3 expands with more DJ's and new programs
By Jennifer Brady
StaffReporter

Along with the number of deejays, the
variety and the length of programs provided
by the campus radio station, WLHC 90.3,
has also increased this semester.
Station Manager Robb Warren said last
semester there were 29 deejays, and this
semester there are 37 student deejays and
one faculty member who has a shift from 5
p.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday evenings.
That faculty member is Dr. Daniel Shaw,
who teaches philosophy and serves as
advisor to the radio station. He has been
developing his on-air program to fit his
name, the "Ph. D.J."
Shaw's shift has changed somewhat
since he first launched his deejay spot last
semester.
He said his former show
consisted of purely late 60's music, while
this semester's is "almost a smorgasbord."
'It includes selections ranging from
avant-garde rock to jazz and classical
music," said Shaw.
Shaw added that he believes there are
not many students willing to listen to a
station playing only classical music, so his
technique is to play one or two of these
selections in between his other music.
He thinks people would listen to classical

music more if they do not have to listen to it
for hours.
As faculty advisor, Shaw sakl he hopes
to Increase the listening audience by
helping the station make improvements in
stages.
"Our ultimate goal Is to generate interest
and funds so that we will eventually have
our own transmitter," sakl Shaw.
Warren added, "In the not too distant
future we should be getting an antenna and
going FM."
Shaw explained that the station woukl
benefK substantially If they coukJ reach
off-campus students. He said a large
number of off-campus students have an
interest in the progressive programs WLHC
has to offer.
Some of the programs include deejay
John Theriot's punk trash and classic
thrash tunes played from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m.
on Monday nights.
On Tuesday nights listeners can tune in
to Melissa Kaufman and Dave Ashenfelter,
known as 'Psycho" on the air, from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
Ashenfelter said, "We play almost
anything, progressives like The Clash, but
we also play some of the older groups like
Led Zepplin."
Following the Kaufman/Ashenfelter shift
is a program from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m.
featuring Warren and Maria Hyde. It

CLUBHOUSE
I "2
o

Clubfmuse Columnist

The Social Work Club is beneficial to
students because the members work with
all types of people, according to Laura
Walter, club presklent.
"At the university level, students are
taught the technical aspects of their
occupations. What they do not leam in the
classroom though, is how to deal with the
people they will be working with," said
Walter.
Other offk:ers Include Donna Brenchley,
vice president, Cathy Utz, secretary and
Ruth Guyer, treasurer.
Walter said that many people don't
realize that social work involves all aspects
of employment such as worker relations
and alcohol misuse programs.
"Some of the club's activities include
sponsoring speakers and showing
videotapes dealing with present social
problems," said Walter.
During the fall semester, the club has a
Christmas party for the residents of the
Susque-View nursing home.
Also, in the spring, they participate in the
Chikiren in Youth Festival.
Walter also stated that the club has
fund-raisers and donates the money to the

Station iUlanager Robb Warren
Wells sakl during this call-in, whk:h he
calls "Express Yourself," he airs student
callers who have "something constructive
to say," while he plays an instrumental
record in the background.
Several of the more experienced
deejays can be heard on a local statnn,
WBPZ-1230 AM, from 4:30 p.m. to 5:00
p.m. on Sundays.

Warren said new statton hours include
shifts from 9 a.m. until 1 a.m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. He added that there Is an
opening for a deejay in the 11 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. spot.
With the increase in airtime, Wanen also
hopes to increase the statnn's audience.
More students will find the station
accessible in the future.
Warren said, 'One of the problems we
have had is that people doni know how to
hook up the cable to their stereos."
Warren added that students may soon
be able to purchase alligator clip adaptor
cables for a nominal fee through the radn
statbn.
The adaptors, decribed by Warren as a
"cbthespin type devbe" which screws onto
the cable, make it easier to hook a TV
cable up to a stereo.
Students who are Interested in
purchasing the adaptors should either call
or stop in the station on the seventh fbor
of Robinson Learning Center.
Some of the other WLHC staff members
include Carol Shapcott, public relations
director; Sandra Kozden, advertising
director; and Jennifer Daily, record
manager.
Rich Johnson is sports director, and
Donna Fleisher and Rtad Hill are co-news
directors. The station's production
coordinator is Joe Jones and the program
director is Cal Campbell.

OFF=CAMPU§ OVENG

Social Work Club helps all types of people
By Kim Beery

includes some punk, hardcore, progressive
and new wave selections.
Then on Thursday nights from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. deejay Harokl Wells Is on the air with
everything from pop to rap musfe. A feature
of his show is his call-in,
broadcasted
during the last five minutes of his program.

Birthday Fund at Susque-View, and to
Improve club events.
They also hold an annual Social Work
Day in conjunctkin with faculty members.
This year's theme is "l^on-Traditional Jobs
in Social Work."
Walter sakl that they will have speakers
to describe the social work major and to
propose what can be done with the degree,
In the past, this Social Work Day was
held for a weekend at Sieg Conference
Center. This year K will be hekl in the Hall (rf
Flags.
Walter says the Social Work Club is open
to all students and that the club may be of
value to special educatnn majors as well.
"I feel that the main benefit I have gained
through the club is leadership," she stated.
The club has several committees, and
the chairperson of each one is responsible
for seeing that all work for that partk:ular
committee is completed.
She also said the activities are
self-fulfilling. A club member learns how to
work with people of all ages as well as
people with mental or physical handicaps.
The club meets every Monday at 4:15
p.m. in Akeley 205.
New officers will be elected April 18,
which, Walter states, will give them an
opportunity to learn the positbn before they
actually serve.

Leases act to protect the
tenants and the landlord
By David Romig
LH City Code Enforcement Officer

A lease is Intended to work in two basb
ways: for the protection of the tenant and of
the landbrd.
It is important that you make every effort
to understand the lease agreement and
what it means before you sign it. The lease
is a legal contract and shouki not be
entered into lightly.
The Code Office receives many
complaints dealing with lease agreements.
Although many times the complaint is
valid and does fall under a code violatbn,
we are not legal council and cannot advise
you of your legal rights.
The code violatbn is sometimes written
against the land or structure, not
partbularly a person.
Normally, the responsibility falls on the
owner regarding the code violation, but
there are a number of areas, such as

cleanliness, disposal of rubbish and insect
and rat extermination, which can be the
responsibility of the occupant.
Depending on your particular lease
agreement, you may have consented to
certain duties that you may not fully
understand and whbh can lead to possible
code vblatbns.
Ultimately, the landbrd may receive a
notice of violatbn whbh he or she would
have to correct in a set amount of time.
What is not often known is whether that
landbrd has a lease agreement stating the
tenants as the responsible party. In this
case, he or she would then probably have
legal recourse against you as the tenant.
If you have a problem, it is usually a good
idea to talk to your landbrd first and try to
reach an agreement over your lease.
If the landlord refuses to talk about it,
then you shouki take the necessary action.
Remember to read your lease thoroughly.
If you dont understand it, find someone
who does bfiioca you sign H.

4 EAGLE EYE, LockHaven University, Friday, March27,1987

FEATUMES FEATUEES FEATUMES FEATUEES FEATUEES
LHU summer school offers many classes and advantages
that out-of-state students pay the same
rate as students who live in the state.
Other advantages Smalley pointed out
was the careful planning a student coukl do
in order to graduate up to a year earlier, and
the offering of many general education
classes during the summer.
"If a lot of students wanted a course to
be offered in the summer, they may be able
to have it added if they see the department
chairperson near the end of a fall
semester," added Smalley.
Students can earn up to seven credits in
each of the five week sessions and up to
four credKs in the three week sessbn sab
Smalley.

By John Cover
StaffReporter

Preregistration for LHU's 1987 summer
school classes is underway and students
may preregister in Sullivan Hall from 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.
"Summer school is for students who
don't have
to
work
and want to
accelerate, make up a deficiency or want to
be able to spend more time on a couple of
courses that may be hard for a student,"
sakl Dr. James Smalley, director of summer
sessions.
He said that there are many advantages
to going to school In the summer.
Smalley said that one of them is the fact

Students in the three week session, he
pointed out can not be in the five week

*First 5 week session*
May 18-June 19

*Three week session*
June22-July 10

Catf

Courm-nila

Pflflod 1 - a a o « m in i n - i n . fT,
At103
Intro Art
C d S O Prognunmine •
Ec200 MartwUng
ECHO OimofU
Ha450 Cars & Prev Ath lr>i
Ma101 FundofMatli
Py23S Intarp Skills
Sh102 Fund l>ut)lic Splig
Pflflod II - 10:«1« m «n1?-nn p m
At21S Arts a Crafts
E d 01 Prin Economics
E s l O I Earth Science w^ab
Mu301 Music Elam Grades
Sc206 Marriage & f=amHy
S p l O I Spanish I
Th137 Creative Drama

jQgUufiJm

Fostar
Stiff
Skff
Skff
Galas
Steff
Kranz
Staff

£aUt

3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

a a o i i m toii-»n
01211 StHI Photography
Empliald
EdIOl SocFndsofEd
Holland
(Class meets until 1 0 2 0 a m . )
Ed202 Chiklren's Lit
Almes
EnlCX) Compositnrt-Sec 1
Staff
He154 Per & Com Health
J.Fishsr
(Class meets until 10:20 a m . )
PI210
Stats a Local Govt
Staff
S c l O I Intro to Socio
CleSanto

Foster
Staff
Brotwt
G. Renzelmsn
D. Lynch
Podol
Staff

Course TiHe

Instrucinf

SU

JSti
3
2
3
3
2
3
3

^Second 5 week session*
June 22 - July 24
QaUt

Coiir«ATHIa

Instnirtnr

Sb.

Period III • 1 g ; i n n i n t n 1 « M p m
Bs420 Taxonomy Plants
Staff
(Extends to 5 f i 0 p.m.)
CslSO Intro Compt & F>rog
Staff
fHe256 Safety Concepts/FA
Shultz
H s I O l World History I
Staff
Pe015 P e r f ^ y s F i t
D.Taylor
(Class meets until 1:2S p.m.)
Ps120 Chem I w/lab
Gray
PylOO Intro to Psych
Brendel
Sh305 Putiiic Relations
Staff
Sp201 Spanish IH
Podol

Period I - 8 : 3 0 a m t n 1 0 : i n « m
An101 Intro Anthropok)gy
Brink
3
Cs161 FVogramming H
Staff
3
Ed453 CocnpulerApplCinti
Cierpikiwski
3
En100 Comp-sec2(EOP)
Staff
3
En100 Comp-sec 3 (EOP)
Staff
3
( Enrollment restricted in Sections 2 &3 to EOP
students only)
EnlOO Comp-sec 3 (Upw Bound)
D.Vaughn
EnlOS Eff Rdg-sec 1 (EOf>)
Staff
He2S1 Phystokigy
Dolan
MalOO Flev Bas Math-sac 1 (EOf^ Staff
M a i a o Math for Manaoement
Staff
Py100 Intro to Psych
Ckxjd
Sp102 Spanish II
Mullen

Period IV - 2.00 p.m. to 4:00 P m rMnn thru Thiin. only)
G y i e o World Geoiyaphy
D. Green
3
MalOO Math Lab
Staff
11»113
M o i 10 Financial Acct
Berry .
MulOS Trerxls Jazz Rock
Caimi
Pelll
Racquet Sports
Black
(Class meelB until 3:20 p.m.)
PI260
Public Admin
Staff
Py102 Dev Psych/ChlM
Staff

Period II -10:20 a m . to I g n n p m .
BslOI Basic Bio w/lab
Ct213 Letter & Calligraphy
En105 EH fWg-sec 2 (EOP)
En309 Short Story
He151 Anatomy
MalOO Rav Bas Math-sac 2 (EOP)
Mb115 Management Acct
PI105
American Nad Govt
Th137 Creative Drama

CAMPUS LME

Kutztown - A number of arrests were
made on Feb. 21 folbwing a disturbance on
campus between some 100 students and
non-students.
KU student Jerome Manning, 22, was
charged with simple assault, recklessly
endangering another person, harassment
and disorderly conduct.
Manning allegedly struck another
student, Troy Harrison, 18, with an
aluminum pipe. Harrison suffered a broken
nose and was admitted to Reading Hospital
and Medical Center.
Manning Is free on $10,000 bail.
The inckJent was one of between ten to
12 fights that broke out following an

Series of fights at
Kutztown result
in tine arrests of
several students

Yoho
Hamilton
Staff
Staff
Essenmachar
Staff
Walker
Staff
Staff

sessbn at the same time.
Smalley also said that summer credits
are transferable to other universities, but
that they usually require prior consent from
those institutions.
In the housing area, Smalley said, "Most
of the students will be placed in double
rooms and may Indicate roommate
preference. Single rooms will be available
for students at an additbnal charge."
The resklence halls will be open at 3 p.m.
on the Sunday preceding each session
(May 17 and June 21).
He explained that students will t>e able to
eat in the dinning hall in the summer and
that dinning hall weekly meal tickets will be
available.
The dining hall will serve food daily.
Pflflod
At340
Cs210
Ec310
EnlOO
EnlOO
EnlOO
En10S
Ed413
He3S3
Ps121
Py201
Sa2S0
Sh102
Sp202

III - 1g:in p t n in I M p m
Jewelry
Cobol
Macro Economics
Comp-sec 4 (EOP)
Comp-sec 5 (EOP)
Comp-sec 6 (EOP)
Eft Rdg-sec 3 (EOP)
Classroom Mgt
Phys of Exercise
Chem II w/lab
Ed Psych
Leant Disabilltias
Fund F>ublic Spkg
Spanish IV

however, all students who reside in the
residence halls must have their meals in the
University dining halL
Also, the snack bar in the PUB will be
open daily Monday through Friday for
coffee breaks and snacks.
Concerning summer school refunds,
Smalley said, "Students who drop classes
in the first week of the sessbn (first three
days of the three week sessbn) will be able
to receive a full refund of the fee paid. No
refunds will be given after this time."
"Students who wish further information
can do so by contacting me in the
Academb Affairs Offbe," said Smalley.

0e424
Dyer
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Cnjse
Dolan

Gray
Arrington
Anderson
Staff
Mullen

Period IV - g o o n m tn 4-00 p m . fMnn thnj Thurs. nnly)
At306
Self Cont Cirm Teh
Dyer
3
En258 Business Writing
Staff
3
Hs102 WorM History II
Staff
3
M a i 07 BasK Statistk»
Staff
3
MulOl Intro Music
Nelson
3
Pe014 Aerobics
Wood
1
(class meets until 3:20 p.m.)
P h i 01 Prab Philosophy
Shaw
3
Ps101 Matt a Energy w/lab
Cooper
3

*Special programs*
Irregular schedule
Biotogy/Geoscience Westem FieW Trip
BslOB FieM Natural History
3
Bs401 Special Problems in Bio
3
Bs501 Topics in Bio
3
Es250 Geotogy Field Trip
1-3
EsSOl Sp Topics Geotogy
3
(May 23 to June 19)
(In the above package of coursework students
may enroll in six semester hours In a variety of
combinations ~ all Bio. all Geo Sci or for General
Educatton, one course of each. For information,
call Or. Carbaugh at 893-2066 or Dr. Way at
893-2081.)
Oe417 Driver Education
Staff
3
f!>e42g P s y o f A c c P r a v
Staff
3
De418 Gen Safety Ed
Staff
3

on-campus dance. The fights began
shortly after mkJnight.
Another student arrested for disorderly
conduct was found in a parking bt holding a
baseball bat.
The disturbance is currently under
investigatbn and not all arrests have been
made.
"There was a bt of bbod . . . bbod on the
snow, blood on the sidewalk," said
witnesses from Beck Resklence Hall. All
students were ordered to remain in their
reskience halls during the incident.
IUP - A fire destroyed an Indiana
buiUing on Sunday, Feb. 15. The building

He485
He485

O&A of Safety Ed
Staff
3
(June I S to July 31)
(Above package of courseworic, scheduled by
appointment, permits students to earn Driver
Educatton CertilicatkKi. Call 893-2208 for
Infonratton.)
ProfFdExHth-Secl
Sfraley
3
l>rofFdExHth-Sec2
Sfraley
6
(By anangemant Contact F»rof. Straley at

893-2099.)
P s i 15/
PsSIO Aerospace woritshop
Hoberman
(June 22 - July 10; all day)
FleglO Fid Part Itecreatton
Allison
893-2232)
Ra425 Prof Fla Exp Rec
Sfraley
(By arrangement Contact Prof. Straley at

10

893-2099)
Sa415
Se460
Sa461

Comp Spec Educatton
Anderson
(June 14-27-London)
Phy Ed/Rec Hdcp
Matthews
(June 1-19: 8 a m . to noon)
Sev/Prol Hdcp
Matthews
(May 18-29 - all day)

Expenses and Fees
(Subject to Chans*)
BASIC FEE
For resklent and non-resklents and norvresktents of
Pennsylvania the course fee is $70 par semester hour.
OTHER FEES
Board. Ftoom in residence halls
(Double occupancy
$58.25 per week
Single occupancy
$65.25 per week
M e a l service
If purchased separately
$27 per week
Activity Fee - 3 wk sesston
$10.80
Activity Fee - 5 wk sessioa
$19.20
Equip Ftepto. Charge (1-6 hours)
$5
Equip Reph:. Charge (7+ hours)...„
410
All fees are payable at the Revenue Office on or before
the date of registration for each sesstoa

housed both IUP students and Indiana
residents.
Firemen from at>out ten flre departments
throughout Indiana County fought the fire,
which occurred at about 8:30 p.m.
IUP senior Mary Schreiber lived on the
third floor with fellow IUP senior Beth
Augelb but was abne when the fire broke
out.
"I was sitting in my living room watching
television when I saw smoke coming from
the kitchen window. I went downstairs to
talk with (a neighbor). He was already on
the phone with the fire department," said
Schreiber.

Continued on Page 8.

Frklay, March 27,1987, Lock Haven University, EAGLE EYE 5

FEATUMES FEATUIEE-S FEATUEES FEATUMES
OFEMNG MGMT
IRECOIRID) LINE

FEATUEEg

Two sec movies to be shown this weekend

Beastie Boys' album gains popularity
By Lisa Falzetta
Record Columnist

The Beastie Boys- "Licensed To
III" - Def Jam Recordings, 1986
It's got to be poetic justice of some sort.
The Beastie Boys are loud, crude,
obnoxbus... and they're number one on the
charts and in the country.
What is it that makes these guys so
unbelievably popular? I mean, look at
them I They certainly doni fit your basic
image of rock stars. They bok more like the
guys you used to see in detention hall three
times a week in high school for goofing off.
Still, there's something about them that you
cani help liking.
I didnt think I was going to like this
album. I pbked it up from the record shop
with your basb bad attitude in mind. I even
tried to be bored. Oh, how I triedl But I've
found there's one little catch when your
listening to the Beastie Boys- they wont
jfityoube tioredl
As I listened to this album, it t>ecame
obvious why they are so well liked. The
Beasties are what's currently new and
different. Heavy metal meets Rap musb
on 'Lbensed To III," and the New York trb
proves that they can rap as fast and as well

By Ken Foster

as the best of them.
One thing that was interesting on this
album is that the whole LP is like one, bng
continuous song. There are rarely any
breaks between songs, but each song still
remains different from all the others.
The band makes use of heavy metal,
brass, calypso, and even drops the names
of various celebrities and television shows
throughout the album.
Of course, what may very well be their
best known trait is the fact that they
mention the name of the band in every
song. You can't listen to a single track
without being reminded that you are
listening to the Beastie Boys, In case you
shouki happen to forgetl
"Fight for Your Right" is currently at the
top of the charts, and doesn't show any
signs of budging for a long time. I'd have to
say, though, that your best bets are
"Rhymin' and Stealin',' "Paul Revere," and
"Posse In Effect."
You might enjoy the image that these
guys project. You might also despise them.
One thing is for certain, though... after you
listen to "Lbensed To III," the Beastie Bisys
are going to get you, whether you like it or
not.
Cuts from 'Lbensed To III' can be heard
on 90.3 FM, WLHC, Nuclear Radb. The
album can be found at TLM Records, 136
East Water Street in Lock Haven.

Movie Columnist

Two very different comedies will be
presented this weekend: one featuring the
legendary Marilyn Monroe and the other
featuring the not-so-legendary Matthew
Broderick.
Monroe stars with Jack Lemmon and
Tony Curtis In the classb comedy. Some
Like It Ho^. The plot shouki sound familiar
to anyone who has seen T o o t s l e .
Victor/Victoria. Y e n t l . or Tom Hanks'
'Bosom Buddies' televisbn series.
On the run from a Chicago mobster,
Curtis and Lemmon disguise themselves as
women and join an all female band.
Lemmon falls for Monroe, the band's
ukulele player, but cant reveal himself as a
man without blowing his cover. Several
madcap complications occur, but with
Monroe, Curtis and Lemmon playing the
leads, anything they do is worth watching.
Sponsored by the SCC. Some Like It Hot
will be shown Frklay at 8 p.m. In the bwer
level of the PUB. Validated ID is required.

Also this weeltend
The second movie playing at the PUB
this weekend, John Hughes' Ferris Ruellnr's
Day Off, also takes place in Chbago. In
this movie, a group of high school students
attempt to blow off yet another day of
classes.
Matthew Broderick stars as Ferris
Bueller, a high school senior who believes

that people should live each day to the
fullest extent. At the beginning of the film,
Bueller pretends to be sbk and makes sure
that he covers every possible base so that
his charade is not discovered by his
brainless parents, his jealous sister or the
school vk» principal, who is determined to
nail him for truancy.
During the course of the film, Bueller
"borrows" a red Fenari from his best friend
(Cameron's) father and proceeds to take
his girlfriend, played by Mia Sara, and
Cameron to Chbago for a fun-filled day of
leisure and zaniness.
Meanwhile, Buellers sister and the vbe
principal are determined to catch him in the
act. After an absolutely unbelievable chain
of events, Bueller narrowly escapes
discovery and is ready to face another new
day.
Sponsored by the SCC, Ferris Bueller's
Day Off will be shown Saturday and Sunday
in Sban Theater. Valklated ID is required
for free admission. Absolutely no food,
beverages or smoking is permitted in the
Theater.

TT(:i:ijn
MATTHEW BRODEMCK

FERRIS
BUELLER'S
DAYOFF

:

AXP organizes fund raiser to benefit liandicapped toddler
By Maureen Campbell
Features Editor

I
•8

AXP brothers pose with Alicia, held by AX? president Joe Haley,
Their fund-raising event, "Ride for Alicia,' wlii talce place on
Saturday, April 11, at the Gazebo in town.

I

The Alpha Chl Rho (AXP) fraternity at
Lock Haven University is currently hobing
a fund raiser that will benefit a victim of
cerebral palsy.
The fund raiser is entitled "Ride For
Alicia" and the proceeds will be donated to
the family of a two-and-a-half-year-old girl
from Flemington, for whom the project is
named.
Alicia has a severe case of cerebral
palsy which limits her ability to learn. She
does not have control of her arms or legs
and needs a special computer system that
will hopefully Increase the chance that she
will someday be able to communicate with
her family.
The system she requires is called
Eval-pack and must be hooked up to an
Apple II EG computer, so AXP hope to
purchase both Hems.
The system will give Alicia the
opportunity to learn basic communication
and possibly other skills, such as cobr
differentlatbn and the alphabet.
"The reason we are doing this is t>ecause
we see another human being in need of

something. We want her (Albia) to be able
to communbate with her parents,' sab AXP
Presbent Joe Haley.
On Saturday, April 11, the AXP brothers
will be riding stationary bicycles at the
Gazebo in downtown Lock Haven. The
fraternity has been asking alumni, other
AXP chapters and Lock Haven residents
for donatbns and pledges.
AXP hopes to raise the $5000 necessary
to purchase the system. If they exceed
their goal, the excess proceeds will go to
the Lock Haven's Infant Development
Center.
The fraternity is very enthused about the
project and is looking forward to the
opportunity to help another person who is in
need of special attentbn, sab Haley.

6 EAGLE EYE, Lode Haven University, Frklay, Maich 27.1987

SIPOETS SFOMTS SPOMTS SPOETS SPOMTS SPOETS SPOMTS
wrestling seminars
Cox to attend
Ritter leads young
By Andy Devilbiss
Sports Reporter

They will attend lectures discussing
Freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestling
theories, to be folbwed by a demonstratbn
and applbatbn of technk^ue.

'The courses will significantly improve
the qualifications of every coach and
official involved," sab Cox.
Athletes on the trip will have the
opportunity to train and exchange ideas
with Soviet Natbnal Team Members.

In cooperation with Study Tours
Internatbnale, Lock Haven University's Dr.
Ken Cox will be leading a group of coaches,
officials and athletes to Russia this summer
for courses and analysis of Soviet
wrestling.

Throughout the two weeks, the athletes
will be involved in training sessions and
technical instruction by Soviet »'ithorities
and their own, or other coaches from the
U.S. and Canada.

The three-credit graduate level Science
of Coaching Courses will be held at the
National Institute of Sport Science in
Moscow for U.S. and Canadian coaches
and offbials between June 29 - July 13.

The course is being directed by former
Soviet Natbnal Team Coach and Worb and
Olympic champbn, Yuri Shakhmuradov and
Dr. Georgi Tumanian, the chairman of the
Wrestling Department at the National
Institute.

The coaches and officials will receive a
detailed analysis of the wrestling
technkques and training methods used by
Soviet wrestlers.

r^^^a^^s
r^
Dr. Ken Cox
Ansel places at Mansfield badminton Invitational
By Jennifer Smith
sports Reporter
The badminton club placed one of their
players at the Mansfield University Open
Badminton Tournament on Saturday.
Rick Ansel won the open consolations
over Jason Li of Mansfiekl 15-4, 15-1.
Ansel was put into the consolations when
he lost his first round match to Rich
Warkentin of Cornell.
In the novice division, Pam Musick
placed second.
Musbk bst in the finals to Sharin Rowe
of East Stroudsburg 6-15, 3-15.
"We havent really played people outside
the school,' said badminton president Erb
Hess. ' I think we'll do a b t better at the next
tournament now that we know what is going
on. They (new club members) did well for
their first time.'
The nine schools that partbipated in the
tournament were Lock Haven, Mansfield,
Cornell, Buffalo, Penn State, Lancaster,
Messiah, East Stroudsburg and Bucknell.
Eleven people from the Haven competed
in the tournament.
There were three divisions in the
tournament. Open, for top-flight players;
Collegiate, for persons having played five
years or less, and Novice.
The next meet will be the conference

Golf team
looks to go
over .500 mark
this season

Tim Sharrow practices his badminton game for the upcoming conference
championships that will be held at Mansfield Universtly.
championships at Mansfield University on
April 11. Last year the club placed second
in the meet.

By Andy Devilbiss
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle goH team opened their
season with a 408-471 win over Lycoming
College at White Deer Golf Course in
Williamsport on Monday.
Mike Pizzoferrato, Dave Petruzzi and
Jim Lacy led the Eagles and maintain the
three lowest scoring averages, according
to Coach Robert Weller.
"We should be very competitive with
most of the teams we play with. I should
think we'll end up above .500," sab Weller,

"This is probably the t>est chance we've
ever had at winning the conference
champbnships." sab Ansel.

who has coached the teeun for five years.
Pizzoferrato, team captain added, "The
top five golfers this year have played
together for two years and we're
experienced in tournament play and playing
at the college level. We dont make the
same mistakes as when we were freshmen.
Although, being experienced, we do lack
depth.'
The team has all but one lettermen
returning from last year's squad, which
finished the season with a 9-6-1 record.
The toughest competition will probably
come from Indiana, Slippery Rock and

but spirited tennis
team to new season
By Bill Hunter and
Chris Kardoley
Sports Reporters

Along with the sun and the fun that
springtime brings, it also marks the
beginning of the 1987 men's tennis season
Under the new leadership of Head Coach
Carol Ritter, the team has a bt of high
hopes for the upcoming season.
'We have a very young team, but we
hope to give some good competitbn to our
opponents,' said Ritter.
The team finished 3-7 last season under
Head Coach Joe Ruddy. Ritter coached the
team two years ago and was recently
rehired to the posKbn.
Because of the lateness of the hiring, the
team missed winter practices and only
began formal workouts after spring break.
"All positions are up for grabs," said
senior Russ Krise. 'There is a lot of
competition between the younger players
for the top spots."
Krise, who was the number one singles
and doubles player last season, is one of
only three returning lettermen.
Other lettermen include Rob Baker and
Luke Schwanke.
Some of the up and coming freshman this
season are Gregg Dauber and Enrique
Villagomez.
"We are expecting to see a boost from
these two guys. They are young and
spirited," sab Ritter.
The team has a tough schedule to look
forward to.
The season opens up at home on April 4
against Shippensburg at 1 p.m.
In addition to the opener, the team
makes three other home appearances:
Kutztown on April 6, Indiana on April 9 and
Juniataon April 15.
The season will conclude at the PSAC
Champbnships at Slippery Rock University
on May 1 and 2.
"There are many tough teams on our
schedule.
Bloom. S.R.U.
and
Shippensburg have always been powers in
the conference," said Ritter.

Clarion.
"Indiana and Slippery Rock are head and
shoulders above all the teams in the
conference. They have been for years,"
sab Weller.
The Bab Eagles play their home matches
at Belle Springs Golf Course, described by
many of the golfers as a "long" course.
There are seven matches scheduled for
this season, most of whbh are tri- or quadmeets against more than one school.
The next match will be against the
Lycoming College Warriors on April 3 at
home.
*

Frklay. March 27,1987, Lock Haven Univershy, EAGLE EYE 7

SPOETS SPOMTS SPORTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS
Baseball team drops to 9-7-1
after 6-4 loss to Bucknell
By Joselle Mellto
Sports Reporter

The Haven baseball team's "inability to
get a key base hit" was their downfall
against Bucknell University on Wednesday,
according to Head Coach Gary Bartley.
The Bald Eagles came up on the short
end of a 6-4 decision.
"We left 12 men on base, ten of which
were in scoring positbn," sab Bartley.
The Eagles starting pitcher, Mike
Snyder, pitched for six innings.
Paul Dillahay. who came in on relief,
received the loss for the Haven.
Jeff Penyman and Randy Hosterman led

the Bald Eagles with four hits, two of which
were homeruns. Greg Snoberger had one
hit and two RBI's.
The Haven's record now stands at 9-7-1.
On Saturday, the Eagles will open their
second season (beginning of PSAC play) in
a doubleheader against Clarbn at home.
"We played 12 games now to get ready
for the conference, and I like a lot of things
that have been happening," sab Bartley.
According to Bartley, the Haven has a
very good chance at challenging for the
conference title.
"The whole key to this conference
season is to bulb on the positive points of
our past 17 games and to learn from the
negative ones," sab Bartley.

Hockey club improves record
By Glen Gusclora
Sports Reporter
The hockey club continued to improve
their record in the Nittany Hockey League
(NHL) by splitting two games last weekend
at Penn State.
On Saturday, the men bst to the Flyers
3-1. Junior Bob McGettigan scored the only
goal for Lock Haven.
The hockey club went back to Penn
State on Sunday to skate past the
Wizzards 4-1. Freshman Steve Kimmey led
the team in scoring with two goals. Senior
Jim Gorse and McGettigan had one goal
apiece.
After losing their first six games, the
hockey team has won two out of th^ir last
five.

"I feel we've gotten a bt better as a team
in our last few games," said Doug Rutter,
presbent of the hockey club.
Junior Mike Bream agreed with Rutter.
"The team has progressed tremendously
throughout the course of the season. Our
efforts are finally paying off," said Bream.
"We are finally getting some wins.'
The team has five games left In the NHL
and is boking to play the hockey clubs from
Juniata College and Susquehanna
University before the semester is over.
'Our goal is to win three out of our last
five games," stated Rutter.
The hockey team will be in action on
Saturday at 9:15 a.m. and Sunday at 7:45
p.m. at Penn State. Both games are
against the Wizzards.

Stasio sets school record for
most consecutive times on base
By Stephanie Shultz
Sports Reporter

Junior Pat Stasio set a new school
baseball record last weekend earning him
the award of Athlete of the Week.
Stasio was the first ever to get on base
13 consecutive times. He achieved the
record in a game against Juniata last
Saturday. He set the record with nine hits
and four walks.
In his third year on the team. Stasio
plays third base for the Bald Eagles. He
played for his high school team at Wyoming
Valley West, where he was named to the
West All-Star Classb team.
Stasio, a recreation major, plans to
pursue a career woridng with children. He
also said that he Intends to continue
playing competitive baseball.
Stasio believes that he Is surrounded by
a very strong team.
"The freshman on this year's team are
especially good and make the juniors and

.

seniors work extra hard for posltbns," sab
Stasio.
He believes that with all of the team's
talent, they could be looking at a play-off
spot in Divisbn Two.

Pat stasio

Senior tri-captalns Donna SergI (left) and Lori Young were named
to the first team All-Pennsylvania Conference Western Division
women's basketball all-star squad for the 1987 season. Sergi, a
5"8' forward, made the PC West first team for the second straight
season. Young, a 5"3' point guard, was second behind Serql In
scoring with a 10.4 average and led in assists with 175.

Columnists give winter sports awards
By Joe Jones
and
Rob Yoegel
Sports Columnists

As we continue our evaluations of this
year's spring teams, it's time for the first
annual Jones-Yoegel Winter Sports
Awards
BEST ATHLETE (MALE)- A tough
decisbn but we decided on Lock Haven's
167 pound standout Jody Karam.
With a PSAC champbnship to his name,
and a number four ranking in the country
before
the
NCAA
Wrestling
Championships, we feel that Jody was the
most dominant athlete in his field that LHU
had to offer.
BEST ATHLETE (FEMALE)- A
three way tie between swimmer Penny
Kinsinger and Lady Eagle cagers Lori
Young and Donna Sergi.
Once again the chobe was difficult, but
Kinsinger proved to be a steady performer
for the swimming team and Young and
Sergi were the backbone to another
successful season for the Lady Eagles.
BEST FRESHMAN (Male)- Another
tie between Sean Lucas and Dean Kriebel.
When Injuries pressed these two into

duty, they did more than hold their own
and were both very important to the
success of the Bald Eagles this season.
BEST FRESHMAN (Female)- A
pretty easy choice in Maryellen Jaskuta.
This young lady showed that she could
do it all and put on some nice displays of
ball handling and highlight material
shooting.
MVP- Kevin Charney gets the slight
nod in this one.
It seemed that whenever the Bald
Eagles needed clutch play, K.C. was there
to provbe it.
COACH OF THE SEASON- No
doubt about It, Bald Eagle Basketball
mentor Kurt Kanaskie gets this one.
With all the things he has done with this
program in just two seasons, Kanaskie
could probably win a public offbe in thia
area by a landslbe.
SPEAKING TOO SOON AWARDGoes to us and our "Thanks for the
Memories" column.
If you dont remember this one it was
our tribute to the Bald Eagle Basketball
season the day before they got their
natbnal b b .
A special congratulations to Junior
Price on making ECAC honors, it couldnt
have gone to a better guy.
See you next time when we finally make
the transitbn from winter to spring.

8 EAGLE EYE. Lock Haven University, Frklay, March 27,1987

International festival offers many activities to its visitors
By Maureen Campbell
Features Editor

"International Friendship" is the theme of
this weekend's
Seventh
Annual
International Festival, organized by the
Internatbnal Students Associatbn (ISA).
In prevbus years, this festival was open
primarily to LHU students and a few invited
guests, but this year it will be visited by
international students from five other
universities:
Bloomsburg, California,
Clarbn, Mansfield and Millersville.
The visiting students will be housed in
High and McEntire Halls for the weekend,
and will be able to partbipate in a variety of
enjoyable activities that have been planned
by the ISA.
The weekend festivities will begin with an
international talent show which is
scheduled for tonight at 7 p.m. in Sban
Theater.
The talent
show
will
feature
entertainment such as dances from
Cameroon and India, songs from Japan,
Kenya, India, China and America, and
poems from Enjlsnd end Bangladesh.

Among other acts, the show will also
feature LHU students Mel Greene and
Junior Price performing a "rap," and LHU
football Captain Rosie Brown performing a
bodybuibing routine.
Several faculty and community members
are partbipating in the show as well. The
show is open to the pubIb and admissbn Is
free.
Also open to the public will be an
International Dinner. The Dinner will be
folbwed by a fashbn show, and will be heb
on Saturday, March 28 at 6 p.m. in Bentley
Hall.
The menu will irwlude dishes from Malawi,
Spain, Greece, India, Japan, Poland and
America. LHU Presbent Craig Dean Willis
will be present to make a few remarks to the
visiting students. The fashion show will
feature 12 costumes from different
countries around the worb.
The cost of the dinner is $6 for adults and
$3 for students, and tbkets will be available
at the door.
i
According to ISA President Ashfaque
Ahamad, the possible formation of an all
Pennsylvania International Students
Association will be discussed in a

See. and Anthro. Club takes bus tour of "Big Apple"
By Bill Gilbert
Staff Reporter

The Sociology and Anthropology Club
went on a bus tour of the "Big Apple" on
Saturday, March 21.
According to Dr. Judy Brink who
organized the trip, 38 people, including
professors Dr. D. Eugene Green, Dr.
Tu-Hsun Tsai and Dr. Renuka Biswas, took
advantage of the New York Crty trip.
Brink said that the LHU group toured the
United Natbns Bulbing, the Urban Renewal
Project and Greenwbh Village.

She added that they also toured the
China Town and Little Italy sections of New
York.
This trip was hopefully the first in a series
of annual trips to New Yori< City, according
to Brink.
She said, "We would like to schedule a
tour every spring and encourage college
students as well as the community to
participate."
"Future sites the Club is working on
seeing are Radb City Musb Hall, the World
Trade Center and the Statue of Liberty,"
she added.

A special photo session for LHU's Industrlallst-ln-Residence,
William D. Davis, was held Wednesday afternoon. From left, Dr.
William A. Sadler, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences;
Professor Charles Kent; President Craig Dean Willis; and Davis. A
complete story of Davis' visit to LHU can be found on Page 1.

conference on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the
Hall of Flags. This proposed organization
would hold a yearly conference where
Pennsylvania internatbnal students would
assemble to exchange ideas.
Ahamad also pointed out that LHU has an
excellent exchange program and is
currently involved in exchange programs
with eight foreign countries. LHU also has
the added advantage of having a
permanent dean of Internatbnal Studies.
Ahamad explained that he hopes that the
festival will further improve and enhance
understanding between the international
students and the student body, faculty and
Lock Haven community.
The festival has been very successful in
the past and the ISA expects this year's
festival to be successful as well, he said.
"We (the ISA) are very optimistb," said
Ahamad. "Our people are working very
hard coordinating the activities."
International Weekend Schedule:
FRIDAY. MARCH P7:
6 p.m.
Registration for visiting
students
-Sban Fine Arts Bulbing

7 p.m.
9:30 p.m.

Talent Show
-Sban Theater
Social gathering (invitatbn
only) at Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity house

SATVRDAY. MARCH 29:
11 a.m.

Brunch for visitors
-Bentley Hall cafeteria
12:30 p.m. Sports activities
-Zimmerli gym
2:30 p.m.
Pizza fair for visitors
•Akeley 214
3:30 p.m.
Conference
-Hall of Flags
6 p.m.
Internatbnal Dinner and
fashbn show
-Bentley Hall
8 p.m.
Cultural movie (to be
announced)
Folbwing dinner

SUNDAY. MARCH P9:
11 a.m.
Brunch
-Bentley Hall cafeteria
12 p.m.
Campus tour
-Beginning at Raub Hall bbby

of fights at Kutztown...
Continued from Page 4.
Schreiber added that she went back
upstairs to retrieve some bebngings when
other neighbors told her to leave
immediately. Schreiber was outside for five
minutes when the building expbded.
"There were things I'll never be able to
replace . . . like pictures of my mom,"
Shcreiber said. "We're just lucky nobody
died."
Firemen also evacuated 30 people from
Penn State Towers, a residential complex
for the eberly located next door.
Also at IUP - Arson was not the cause
of a trash can fire in the basement of
Gordon Resbence Hall on Thursday, Feb.
19, according to the state police fire
marshal.
William Swauger, director of IUP media
relations, said that a polbe investigation
revealed that the fire was accidental,
although the exact nature of it hasnt been
determined.
The fire has caused IUP officials to take
actbn in the residence halls. Monday night
meetings will be held in all the dorms to give
residents updated guidelines for avoiding
both accidental fires and arson.
Off-campus students were also given the
same fire prevention information in a letter
from David A. Decoster, vice president for
student affairs.
Landlords will also be required to have
smoke detectors in apartments or houses
they are renting, according to new zoning
ordinances passed on March 3 by the
. Indiana Borough Council.
Bloomsburg - BU Campus Police are
searching for an individual who left the
scene of an automobile accident in
Bloomsburg on Friday, Feb. 13.

Witnesses say that the individual was a
5' 6" female with a thin build and
shoulder-length hair.
The woman was driving a brown Dodge
Dart that hit a 1983 Subaru truck.
The Campus Police believe that the
woman is a junbr at BU and sab that if she
turns herself in to authorities she probably
will not be prosecuted.
'There are two witnesses who knew her
by her first name, it's only a matter of time
(before she is caught),' a spokesman for
the police added.
No injuries were reported.

California - California Borough Police
have filed charges against three CU
students in connection with the vandalism
of parking meters in the business district.
Clayton Stoner, 18, and Micheal Thomas
Reilly, 18, were charged with receiving
stolen property, criminal conspiracy and
criminal mischief in connection with the
theft of a double-headed parking meter.
Micael J . Schrenker, 19, is also charged
with theft, receiving stolen property and
criminal conspiracy.

Compiled
Campbell

by

Maureen