Bird's Eye View...
Recycling
Tatoos
Hackysackers
Ice hockey

EAGLE EYE

page 4
page 6
page 8
page JO

Friday,

October 11, 1991VoI. 41, No.7

12 pages

Lock Haven University

Stevenson Library implements automated computer card catalog
library services.
Initially, six will be placed at the site of
the current card catalog, with another placed
by the Infotrak machine. It is anticipated
that eventually two or three more will be
added on each floor, said Thomas.
The integrated library system, known as
Dynix, should be in operation by midNovember, once terminals have been installed and the system is tested for errors.
Dynix will provide students, for the Hrst
time, with a computerized access and information system for almost all of the Ubrary's
book collection, said Bravard.
"Cataloging and information reoieval has
become increasingly complex," he said.
"This system should make it much easier
to retrieve information than under the pre-

By Dougie Bicket
Eagle Eye Co-Features Editor
A sixteen-year process of automation is
nearing completion as Stevenson Library
prepares to convert from a card catalog to
a computerized information system later
this month.
Robert Bravard, director of library services, said that most of the groundwork
fOT the $200,000 project had been completed, and all that remained was to have
the access terminals for the system installed.
Most of the new terminals will be situated together on the ground floor of Stevenson, according to Bruce Thomas, head of

sent card format"
The system will enable students to access
information on books by conducting computer searches by either title, authOT, subject
or key ward-whereby a search may be conducted when only a word or part of a title is
known.
The Dynix system was chosen over its
competitors for its simplicity and flexibility
and has proved itself in operation, said Thomas, who has spent the last four summers
on sabbatical at other colleges with the system, observing it in operation.
The Dynix company is the largest vendor
of automated library systems in the world,
according to Bravard. Its client catalog lists
470 institutions operating the system worldwide.

''Yell like Hell" kicks off another Homecoming
By Gail Grosbeck
Eagle Eye News Reporter
During the month of October, the majority
of students have already faced theirfirstexams of the semester and are looking fw a
break from studying. Homecoming weekend will provide students with that break.
Homecoming festivities will begin on
Thursday, October 17 with the "Yell like
Hell" contest in Price Performance Center at
8 p.m.
The LHU cheerieaders who organized the
event will also act as judges.
On October 18 at 8 p.m., a bonfire bash
will be held at Hubert Jack Stadium. Performing at the bonfire will be "Something
Wet," a band from Allentown.
The concert is free and sponsored by the

Students welcome to visit.

bash for

1991

s e e and RHA.
The Silver Wings parachute team will be
jumping from 8 -10 p.m.
SpOTts for the day will include a soccer
game aganist Mercyhurst at noon and an
alumni field hockey game.
The Bald Eagles football team will take on
Clarion University at 2 p.m where the King
and Queen will be crowned at halftime.
The day will close with a dance in Roger's Gymnasium sponsored by the Black
Student Union and the Homecoming committee.
Saturday moming at 10:00 will be the
homecoming parade. All participants should
be at Henderson Street and Water Street for
line-up.
Homecoming was organized by Leiand
Spangler, director of student activities, Bobbi Manges, student chairperson and other
student committees.

SCC announces senators' hours
The SCC senators have scheduled hours
for the Fall 1991 semester and invite students to visit.
The Russell Hall rep is Terri Cano. Her
hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m.
to noon.
Smith Hall's rep Bill Johnstone has hours
from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Another rep for Smith Hall is
Samantha Smith. Her hours are Mondays
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesdays from
noon to 1 p.m.
Michelle Klucar represents Woolridge
Hall. Her hours are scheduled from 1 p.m.
to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thurs Woolridge Hall's other rep is Steve Maddrak. His hours are 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays.
North Hall is represented by Chris Hiryak
and Mike Humpherys. Hiryak's hours are 4
p.m. to 5 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. every Tuesday and
Thursday. Humpherys' hours are 2 p.m. to
3 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday and
from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Minde Machande represents
McEntire Hall, along with MeUssa E. Mar-.

Last month three LHU staff members including Thomas, spent four days at Dynix's
headquarters in Provo, Utah, to finalize the
arrangements for installation of the system.
Thomas said the visit was necessary to
maintain full communication with the com-.
pany.
It also gave the university staff an oppwtunity to see the company first hand. I>emonstrations and seminars were a large part
of the intensive schedule, said Thomas.
Dynix is also contracted to install the new
bar-code reading system which should go
into operation next semester.
Meanwhile the existing card catalog will
remain in use for a year after Dynix comes
on-line, though it wUI be relocated in another part of the library.

cy, Kerry Mcintyre and Sophiny Pek.
Machande's hours are from 3 p.m. to 5
p.m. every Monday and from 1:30 p.m. to
3:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday.
Marcy's are from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mcintyre holds her
hours from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. every Wednesday. Pek's hours are 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
every Wednesday and Friday.
High Hall is represented by Chuck Massie whose hours are 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. every
Tuesday and Thursday.
Jennifer Schwerin represents Gross Hall
and holds her hours from 10 a.m. to 11
a.m. every Wednesday.
Off-campus senatOTS are Jeremy Bolton,
Laura Cherella, Ann Marie Heiser, Kurt
Scwalbe and Nathan P. Silcox. Bolton's
hours have not yet been announced. Cherella holds her hours from 11 a.m. to noon
every Friday. Heiser's hours are from 1
p.m. to 2 p.m. every Monday. Schwalbe's
hours are scheduled for 3:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. every Tuesday. Silcox holds his
hours from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. every Tuesday.

Above, a 1990 Homecoming photo. But 1991 floats are in the making!

State troopers make students
aware of careers in police work
By Dougie Bicket
Eagle Eye Co-Features Editor
Pennsylvania State Troopers visited the
university on Monday, October 7, as part
of a state-wide recruiting campaign to make
students aware of career possibilities in the
State Police.
Troopers Benjamin Walker and George
Gray set up an information desk in the lobby of Raub Hall, and were on hand to deal
with inquiries from interested students.
"We're just here to talk to people, and
give them information on the process of
becoming a State Police Officer," said
Walker.
The officers are visiting campuses across
Pennsylvania throughout the semester, according to Gray. The intention is to sign
up candidates for the State Police exam
which takes place next February.
Information pamphlets and other promo-

tional material were available, and the offic
ers were happy to field any questions put to
them.
"Most people want to know about the
starting salary, the training course, and what
they can expect from a career in the State Police," said Gray.
During the visit, the officers received over
30 inquiries, and signed up 15 students for
the exam.
To join the State Police, applicants must
be 20 to 29 years old, a Pennsylvania resi
dent, and at least a high school diploma.
Th^ troopers will be retuming to the University on November 18. They will then be
available for further inquiries in the lobby of
Bentley Dining Hall, between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m.
Anyone interested in taking the exam can
either sign up at the next information session, or call at any State Police Office, in
eluding the one in Lock Haven, before De
cember 13.

2

EagieEye

OPINION AND EDITORIAL

Friday,October 11, 1991

"SPOT THE FAKE
AD"

Letters to the Editor...

The Lock Haven University Eagle Eye is
into our FOURTH week of the Fall 1991
contest, "Spot The Fake Ad." This week's
winner is Terry Kisko! Teny wins a FREE
haircut from The Cuttery for spotting the
fake ad in last week's issue~the Keenan COTrespondence School! (Sorry, Dave!)
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:
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 the contest enuy blank below and
drop it off in the envelope outside the Eagle
Eye office in the bottom floor of the PUB by
4 p.m. Wednesday, October 16.

Dear Editor:
When I think about dying, there are many ways I'd like to go, but burning to death in a cafeteria is not one of
them. Whether students notice the chains on the doors or not, the locks and chains are dangerous and they should
be removed. True, there has never been a fire at Bentley but then, no one ever plans for a tragedy to occur.
I approached one of the assistant managers for Wood Co. about the issue and he immediately took to the defensive side. He claimed the issue had been gone over many times and the stairwells (by the far left and right serving lines) are not fire exits, but they are full of junk.
Even if you could break through the glass (which is metal wire reinforced) you would trip down the stairs; the
exit lights are up so high (when they're lit) that you couldn't see them in a smoke-filled room. If you're sitting near
these doors, it would be instinct to exit them in case of a fire. Far too many students would be trying to exit the
fi"ont doors.
I have been told that it would be taken care of by many people, yet the chains of death still hang on the doors.
With no emergency exit plan displayed, I can only think of those poor people who burnt to death in the chicken
plant fire only a few weeks ago. I hope anyone who cares for their safely will argue that the chains need to be removed at once.
Karl Murphy
Freshman

Director of Food Services, John Wilt responded to this issue saying, "We (the University and the Student Food
Services)
have addressed this problem and are well-aware of it. We are handling it because we don't want anySimple, right? Wrong! Chances are the ad
is fake if you call the business' phone num- body hurt either."

ber and your roomate answers. Check out
the products and business names-they
might smprise 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 Eagle Eye staff members and reporters are ineUgible.
Try "Spot the Fake Ad" to find the pitch
with a hitch, and have fun! This week's winner will be announced in the next issue of
the Eagle Eye. This week's sponsor is:

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

K E j_T H
ELECTRONICS
THE PEST IN ELECTRONICS
WIN A
$10 GIFT CERTIFICATE

"The chains of death"...are we locked out or locked in? Bentley doors stay
locked for now.

IF YOU CAN SPOT THE FAKE AD I
224 N. Grove Street, Lock Haven

Family day; either help out or keep quiet

749-1747
• "SPOT THE FAKE AD" entry f o m n i

I NAME

I

CAMPUS PHONE
NAME OF THE FAKE AD:

I
J

Drop off at the Eagle Eye office
Winnernotified Wed. Oct. 16

I
Bj

Dear Editor:
I am writing in response to your letter about Family Day. Your vicious attack on the efforts of those of us who actually try to make this campus a better place for everyone was not only insensitive, but also not very constructive. If you or anyone else has a problem with the way Family Day is
being organized, the place to go with your complaint is the Hall Council of
your residence hall. There you can express your opinions and help to make
events like Family Day (as well as Halloween, Homecoming, etc, etc..) better. If you are too lazy to contribute your time and effort, then you have no
right to criticize those of us who do. In short, either help out or remain silent. The executive councils of this university deserve more support than
they receive.
Kimberly Mehallow
Woolridge Hall President

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

TIEIRIEY KISK©

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WINS A F R E E
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210 N. Grove St. Lock Haven
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• - . * . • * • . * . * . * - » . * * * , ,vNH^,k^"-. .

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 University. It is published weekly in
accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye
are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views
of the students, the faculty or the
administration of the 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

Friday, October 11, 1991 EagieEye

3

KAP holds open house after taking over the 'Manor
By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The Kappa Delta Rho Fratemity (KAP)
will hold an open house for neighbors and
University students to tour their new house
on Bellefonte Avenue.
The Ixothers began repairing the house
this summa and continue renovations. Their
goal is to have it completed by Homecoming.
"We all work as a team," said Public Relations Director Chris Leppo. "Whenevosomeone's not doing his job, we get on him
and if someone is doing a good job, we tell
him."
The house was originally called the "Manor" when the Alpha Sigma Phi (AZO) lived
there.
When AZ^'s lease terminated. Attorney
Donald Faulkner, owner of the house and a
KAP alumnus, hired KAP to clean up the
house.
KAP's alumni chapter and Faulkner struck
up a deal and purchased the house. KAP
now rents the house from their alumni COTporation.
"We were looking for a house for a long
time," Leppo said. "We abeady had a fund

the 23 residents.
K
^ js
KAP
is „ow
now working on completing the sec^ Each
Each member
member works
worics on
on repairing
repairing the
the ond
^^^ and
^^^ third
,^^^^ floors
f,oo„ of the
^he house.
house whenever he has free time during the
Besides
woridng
on
their
house, KAP has
day. The brothers have put in a new dance
floor and installed a new fire alarm system. tried to develq) a good relationship with the
neighborhood. The fratonity sent a letter to
the surrounding commimity which included
their phone number so they could be contacted for any reason.
"If you tell them there's a problem, they
c(»Tect it right away with no hassle," said
Judy Gray, a neighbor who lives behind the
KAP house. "They deserve a lot of credit
They did a lot of woilc on that house."
The fratemity is trying to project a positive image to the community, especially
since fratemities often are perceived in a negative manner, said Leppo.
"It's unfortunate that they have a bad
name," said Twylia Schadt, an elderly
neighbor who lived next to KAP when they
resided at Second and Chiux;h streets.
"I loved those kids," Schadt said. "They'd
have their parties but they always asked if it
was okay and invited me to them."
"We're trying to be better, the best of all
fraternities," Leppo said. "The fraternal goal
is to be better men."
KAP, one of the fastest-growing firaAvenue, known formerly as the 'Manor" temities
on campus, has approximately 35
members, said Leppo.

set up and it just happened that AVb
A £ ^ was
moving out.
out."
The "KAP House," as it is now called,
has three kitchens and four bathrooms for

KDR house, located on Bellefonte
(Photo by Tracy Weber).

Cases of upperrespiratory illness
reported on campus

Local CROP Walk for Hunger
seeks student participation
By Michelle Distler

sCCfiJnq

stiver

Bread (a hot lunch program served at the Big
Woods Chapel), the Good Neighbor Center
in Renovo, Clinton County Women's Centcwelry
ter, and the Lock Haven NUnisterium (a forpocccfy
a.r>cl
um of local churches which provides meals
Organizers of the local CROP Walk com- to people passing through the area.)
pa.tnclryqs
mittee are looking fw students to walk in the
CROP Walk for Hunger October 20, be- Over the last three years $25,(X)0 has been
raised fcM* the various local groups.
ginning at 2 p.m. at Triangle Park.
5pcctok.L- prices
f-or LtyLJ
The other seventy-five percent of the monApproximately 200 local walkers come
scttdernrs
out for the six-mile (10 kilometer) walk-a- ey raised goes overseas to help victims of
specta.LLjthon each year to help fight hunger around volcanic eruptions, earthquakes and ty- W e (xLso hcLVe itntqtie
phoons.
Jestqrtetl
etxrrtnqs
the world.
Reverend Chris Milarch, vice-president of
7^8 - 32a
The course begins at Triangle Park across
the
Ministerium commented, "We hear
open a.f-cerrioc>ns &. eventrtqs
from the Post Office and proceeds to the
Castanea Fire Hall, down to the airport run- about all the hardships which overseas'
CLcross
from
way, up Water Street to Thrifty Swifty, and countries endure during these natural disXThte
CDiLLhroott.
fDLa.f house
asters, and through the money raised during
down Main So-eet back to Triangle Park.
CROP we are there helping the victims of
Walkers enlist sponsors to pay per kilom- these tragedies."
eter. Sponsor money raised goes to local
REESE'S PRINT S H O P
Reverend Milarch and the Newman Comhunger programs and throughout the world.
munity
have
placed
a
challenge
out
to
all
the
Twenty-five percent of the money remains
has all your printing needs !
in Clinton County for various local hunger fratemities and sororities to see who can
raise the most money for CROP.
programs.
Anyone interested in walking in the walkPrograms which receive aid from the
CROP Walk include the Lock Haven Food a-th(Mi is urged to call Kim David at 893Bank, the Salvation Army, More Than 3463 or Reverend Milarch at 748-7932.

Eagle Eye News Reporter

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33 Bellefonte Ave.
LH

By Ken Newquist
Eagle Eye News Reporter

An outbreak of upper respiratory illnesses
has hit i^jproximately thirty-two percent of
the 3711 students on campus last month.
The outbreak, more sevwe than the common cold but classified as the flu, is disabling enough to make a student feel miserable, but not enough to send them to bed.
Symptoms include; nasal congestion,
mnny nose, sore throat, cough, chest congestion, headache, body aches, chills and
sweats. These symptoms have sent appDximately 1178 students to the Glennon
Infirmary recently.
The outbreak varies from student to student depending on how their immune systems fight off the illness.
Accwding to Elvira Crissman, R.N., the
illness is treatable with over-the-counter
medication. If a student does not have any,
he or she may get some from the infirmary.
All students, both those living on campus
and those who commute, can get treatment
at the infirmary.
If over-tfie-counter medications have been
taken and there is still no improvement,
then the student should go to the infirmary,
where a doctor will evaluate and act on the
student's condition.
During September there were 1571 visits
to the infirmary. Of these, seventy-five
percent were due to the current outbreak.
The remaining twenty-five percent were the
result of other ilhiesses and injuries.

4 EagieEye Friday,October 11, 1991

NEWS

Teaching new dogs old and new tricks...

Senior ROTC members teach younger cadets tough military skills
By Lisa Pelec
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Forty-one ROTC cadets went by helicopter to Oriole, PA on a cadre-led General
Military SkiUs weekend from September
20-21.
The weekend was entirely studentorganized and led. Senior RO'TC members
designed the program and juniors taught it
to the s(^homores and freshmen. Captain
Emest S. Jackson and new Assistant Professor of MiUtary Science, Captain James A.
Swords came along as safety officers and
acted as advisors to the seniors. Jackson
said that the weekend was good experience
tor the seniors since they will soon be lieutenants in charge of a platoon. Swords added that it was a "gooid opportunity to put
the leadership principles they have leamed
in class into use."
The type of skills taught during the weekend were basic things the cadets would have
to do in ROTC Advance Camp. They were
taught qualification with an M-16 rifle, individual nuclear, biological, and chemical

ROTC members dig in and leam about ilie big guns. (Photo by Scott Rorrugs)
warfare and protection, use of the M-60 machine gun, how to use night vision sights,
how to use mihtary communication with a
radio and field phone, and how to throw
hand grenades.
Cadets were taken on a senior-led night
ambush. They were taught survival tech-

Recycling committee propose new
ideas including hall patrol
By Michele Distler
Eagle Eye News Reporter
A recycling committee has recently been
formed at the University for the purpose of
organizing a mandatory campus-wide recycling program.
The program is designed to meet the requirements of the Pennsylvania Municipal
Waste Reduction Act of 1988 (Act 101).
Under Act 101, LHU is required to maintain a source of separation and collection
tor all recyclable materials, a pubUc information and education program, a system
of collection and pick-up and an adopted
recycling ordinarKe.
Each hall has recycling bins for colored
glass, clear glass, iduminum and bi-metal
cans. White paper bins in are also available
in the designated areas.

Future programs suggested include painting the recycling areas within the halls, having regular hall paU'ols to check recycling
bins for contamination such as lids on bottles or trash mixed with the white paper and
holding a campus-wide clean-up of cans
thrown around the University grounds.
The committee also suggested measuring
the volume of LHU recyclable products
brought to the landfill to see if there is an
improvement.
Recycling Coordinator, Max McGee said
"The students involved in the recycling programs are extremely motivated and energetic. We are hoping that all students would
support the efforts of the recycling committee.
The recychng committee will meet October 15 at 9 p.m. in Smith Hall and the 1^1
committee meets every other Tuesday at 9
p.m.

niques, such as how to pitch their own tents,
how to keep warm, and how to eat field rations.
Freshman cadet Aisha Mobley felt that after the practical experience she received from
the weekend, it was the first time she felt
like "a real military soldier, not just a mil-

Bentley gets further reconstructive
surgery with outside facelift
By Corey Sullivan
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The great Bentley wall has been cmmbling f f years and has finally been given a
faceUft
Assistant Director of Maintenance and
Planning John Moyer said, "the foundation
and area behind the wall are solid", but the
outer part of the wall "has been deteriorating for many years.
Moyer said there will be sections built
into the new wall for students to hang posters near the steps.
The contractor Jones Masonry, was given
80 days from the notification date of September 5, to complete the project. According to Moyer, the wall which costs
$99,808 may very likely be completed
ahead of schedule.

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itary student."
In other ROTC news, the ROTC program
is gaining a fresh perspective as it welcomes
Swoi'ds, an armor officer, to the department
Swords is teaching the Sophomore Military
Science class. He is also in charge of all recmiting for the ROTC at the University and
will remain in Lock Haven for the next four
years.
Swords got involved in ROTC while he
was at Gannon University, where he graduated with a chemistry degree in 1983. After
graduation, he was stationed in Manheim,
Germany for three years. From there he
went to Fort Knox, KY. where he remained
until last year.
Swords' military education has come from
airbome, air assault, and combined arms and
services staff schools, plus the armor officer
basic and advanced courses.
Originally from Erie, Swords decided to
come to Lock Haven to be closer to home.
So far, SwOTds is enjoying the small-town
atmosphere, adding that "Everyone is really
friendly. I'm really looking forward to
spending the next four years here."
Swords and his wife are expecting their
first child in less than two weeks.

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FEATURES

Friday, OctobCT 11, 1991 EagieEye

5

Professor experiences the turmoil in U.S.S.R.
By
e w a y n e Bryant
Bryant
By D
Dewayne
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

Little did Dr. Kenneth M. Cox, professor
of health and physical education, Imow that
when he made his 19th uip to the U.S.S.R.
last July, that he would be on the cutting
edge of Soviet histray.
Cox, who was accompanied by his wife,
served as an educational group leader fat an
American wrestling delegation composed of
SO coaches and athletes who Uaveled to
Moscow and Leningrad (now re-named St.
Petersburg).
Under the flagship of the Association of
Intemational Cultiu'e Exchange Programs
(A.I.C.E.P.), headquartered in Monueal, Canada, Cox and his delegation departed from
John F. Kennedy Airport on June 30th.
Cox said that he had originally expected
his group to be studying in Moscow the first
week and at the Georgian Institute of Physical Culture in Tbilisi thesecond week. However, upon arrival at Moscow he found that

the Tbilisi trip was cancelled due to ethnic
uivest in the southem rqjubUc.
The U.S. Embassy and State Department
recommended that A.I.C.E.P. send Cox and
his group to SL Petersburg instead. Having
been to the city on previous occasions. Cox
arranged for the delegation to study at the
Lesgoft Institute of Physical Education.
Cox said that he had to pull out all the
stops to get the group (via night uain) to Leningrad. With the situation in the country
worsening, many of his Soviet contacts had
been reassigned under Gorbachev's glasnost
and perestroika.
The biggest problem for the professor was
getting back out of the Soviet Union. He explained that he sees off delegations at J.F.K.
then the A.I.C.EP. flies the couple to Helsinki, Finland. From there they catch up
with the delegation in Moscow.
Cox and his wife had no problem getting
to Moscow from Finland, but on the way
back he lost their Helsinki rail tickets at the
St Petersburg Rail Station.
They found themselves stuck in St. Petersburg with no rail or airline tickets. Cox

said that they were faced with the prospect
of having friends drive them to the Finnish
border (six to eight hours away), where they
would possibly have had to bribe Soviet border guards in order to get through.
Since their delegation was also in St. Petersburg at the time, the couple went to the
airport early on the moming of July 14 to
see them depart for New York. At the last
moment Cox managed to pull a deal in the
airport which secureid for him two tickets on
the group's plane. "We got lucky," he said.
This was by far their most demanding trip,
both physically and emotionally, to the Soviet Union. The logistical and adminisuative
problems they encountered were compounded by the rapid changes taking place
there. Cox also noted that his friends were
all very worried and nervous about the immediate future.
Nevertheless, in early August he was flying back again to help out a friend who had
a group of lawyers in Moscow for a threeweek stay. He flew into the city and stayed
for four days before bringing the 40-member
delegation back with no problems.

Cox said that there was more tension on
the city streets. Things like street crime,
prostitution and even dmg abuse were beginning to surface.
When the recent coup took place. Cox was
in America, visiting his son in Missouri. He
said that he felt voy saddened by the situation there.
Since the coup, he has spoken to several
civic groups here, and told them that the attempted coup came as no surprise to many
who had been following Soviet affairs in recent years.
Cox said that he had also been in contact
with Professor Lenna M. Moratcheva, who
is ciurently in Moscow. Moratcheva, who
has previously spoken at LHU, has been
helping an American Judo delegation travel
to SL Petersburg and Minsk.
During a telephone conversation with
Cox, Moratcheva spoke of the unbelievable
hardships caused by the dismptions, and
people's worries over the effects of the coming winter months. Cox said that there is no
way to predict what will uike place in the
Soviet Union in the future.

Computer-generated art debuts in Sloan Art Gallery
by Kenneth Newquist
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
A new exhibit consisting entirely of computer art opened Monday night at the gallery
in the John Sloan Fine Arts Center.
The computer generated artwork was
created by Dr. David Dean.
Dean, who has a doctorate in physics, is
primarily self-taught in computers, and is a
pioneer in the field of computer art.
As an artist Dean uses software of his own
design to create, reproduce, and enhance his
own art work. His computer is capable of
generating 16 million different colc««. The
work station allows him to scan in information and to then manipulate that image
to his liking. He can also put images in motion, and then choose the image of his liking.
This freedom of cross-media has led Dean
to create over 750 pieces of computer art
since he first started in 1989.
While he creates his own artwoik. Dean is
also wOTking on an operating system that
would allow the artist to interface more easily with the computer.
Dean's basic ^proach to his art and the
artistic community is that he wants the "artist to intimidate the computer" and not for

K E j^T H

the computer to intimidate the artisL
He feels that computer art is the way of
the future, but he acknowledges that it will
take time to win conventional artists over to
the new medium.
At this time the biggest drawback to his
work is die cost: a work station like Dean's
costs roughly $20,000.
Dean's artwork consists of overlapping
images and seemingly erratic color pattems.
He sometimes uses photographs of celebrities, like Madonna, and then turns them
inside out and into something almost entirely different
The printer that he uses to output his art
work is not a standard dot matrix. His uses
a high temperature thermal dye process that
melts wax at varying temperatures on to his
work material. By using different temperatures, he creates different colors. The
material that is printed on must be smooth,
such as satin or canvas, or even metal. The
wax is permanent and does not melt again
once applied to the work material.
The exhibit is open dai}y from 8 a.m. - 9
p.m.; Saturday from 8 a.m. - S p.m.; and Dr. David Dean poses with his computergenerated art. (pf^,^ ijy j^^y^ Gabryszak)
Sunday from 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.

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FEATURES
Tattoos gain popularity and acceptance at LHU
6

EagieEye

Friday, October 11,1991

By Lori Packer
Eagle Eye Co-Features Editor
Quentin Sharp carries the Tasmanian Devil on his arm. Lisa LavegUa's body is
adomed with unicoms and fiying hearts.
And on Wade Donaway's leg, a snake slithers its way around the ancient Chinese symbol of the Ying-Yang.
What these people have in c6mmon is not
a penchant for hallucinatory dmgs. They are
all students and they all have tattoos.
Tattoos have become increasingly popular
among college students, said tattoo artist Raven Cove. Cove has been tattooing at Dark
Horse Tattoo Art in Williamsport for the
past year, and she has seen more and more
university students showing interest in getting tattooed.
"It's becoming more in vogue, more acceptable," said Cove.
Cove finds that most university students
come into the shop lodcing for certain types
of tattoos.
"Guys are really big with frat letters...or
cartoon characters. Girls prefer little roses,
hearts, or butterflies, usually around the ankle," said Cove.
Cove even offers a college special that allows students to bring in a two inch by two
and a half inch custom drawing which she
will make into a tattoo for $30.

A t a t t o o for t h e n i n e t i e s . Junior Wade Donaway shows off the recently
acquired artwork on his leg. (Photo by David Beahm)
Each student who gets a tattoo has his or
her own reasons for doing it. Brian Murphy,
a Kappa Delta Rho brother, said he got his
Tasmanian Devil tattoo "pretty much on impulse."
"One of the other guys got one the night
before...so I had to get one,"said Murphy.
Donaway gave his tattoo a lot of thought

before letting a needle touch his leg.
"I thought about it until I found a clean
place to get one," said Donaway. He eventually choose Cove because of her cleanliness and artistic ability.
Laveglia, who has a tattoo on each hip,
claimed that tattoos are a part of her lifestyle.

"Harleys and tattoos just go together," said
Laveglia, clad in a leather jacket and motorcycle T-shirt.
According to Cove, however, tattoos are
beginning to be viewed in a new light.
"They're not being looked at as just a
'biker thing'," said Cove. "They're being
looked at more as decorative art, as jewelry
almost."
Donaway agreed, but added 'They haven't
been socially accepted yet, but it's in the
process."
So why is the popularity of tattoos increasing among college students? There are
several possible reasons.
"A lot of celebrities have them," said Murphy, "and I think it's sp-eading down to
younger kids and college kids."
Sharp said tattoos are a way "to be different. A lot of people are afraid to get one."
Laveglia added that tattoos don't hurt as
much as people think they do.
"The pain isn't constant," said Laveglia.
"By the time they get to coloring them in,
your skin is numb. Having that tattoo is
worth the pain you go through to get it."
At least one student was not convinced.
"I couldn't do it," said Thomm Yost. "I
couldn't put it on my body.... It's the idea of
a needle."
Yost added, "If it's right for you, do it. If
it's not, don't; but don't condemn die people
who do."

Women's Center commemorates Domestic Violence Awareness Month...

Tales from the Morgue...

Candlelight vigil held in Triangle Park

Going back through the
years in LHU history

"This is like a war, except that in war you 2,000 of those in Clinton County.
"In 1991, there was a 25 percent increase
hunt down the enemy and kill him before he
kills you," said Mary. 'This war is worse. in the number of abuse cases filed," said Petroskey.
You sit here and wait for him to get you."

By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
"She cries alone at night too often..."
-Alice Cooper "Only Women Bleed"
Tears of joy and pain were shed during
the Clinton County Women's Center's annual candlelight vigil on Monday, October
7, to remember the deaths and commemorate the siuA'ivors of domestic violence.
October was designated National Domestic Violence Awareness Month by the
National Coalition Against Domestic Violence.
Over 40 Lock Haven residents gathered in
Triangle Park to listen to speakers and light
candles honoring victims of violence.
Mary, a survivor who is still going
through counseling, and her daughter Sabrina, gave their account of violence.

"..Me smokes and drinks and don't come
home at all..."
AccOTding to the National Institute of
Medicine, two-thirds of all abuse cases are
alcohol related, said Brent Petroskey, Domestic Relations Program attorney. PeOx)skey was one of die two speakers at die
candlelight vigil.
Petroskey pointed out the three main reasons for abuse: leamed behavior, dmg and
alcohol abuse, and emotional and psychological experiences.
"In abuse you don't just attack one person," said Petroskey, "you attack everyone
in society."
Approximately 800,000 women in Pennsylvania are abused each year - ahnost

Our trip down memory lane continues;
and as the first excerpt shows, some things
never change.
7974. "Few people seem to give a damn"
"...You know you hate this game, slaps you
once in a while, and you live and love in about the executive committee of the SCC,
according to the October 11th edition.
pain...."
Only two nominations had so far been reThe role of the Clinton County Women's ceived for six executive positions.
1986. A press blackout on contract negoCenters is to remove the woman and her
children from a dangerous situation so they tiations between the faculty and the SSHE
tCK* effect as faculty members at all 14
can receive help and counseling.
"A woman is not called back into the re- state universities threatened to go on strike.
lationship as a sacrifice," said Rev. Deborah It was estimated that die SSHE would have
Casey, the Protestant minister at LHU, who to pay out $60 million if die system had to
be shut down. (October 6di)
also spoke at the vigil.
1987. World Federation wrestling came
The center also teaches courses to parents
about how to discipline in a nonabusive to the university when Superstar Billy Graham took on George "the Animal" Steele
way.
at
Thomas Field House ~ part of a six"The powCT of love is not the power of
hands," said the Director of Clinton County match wresding fund-raiser for the Citizens' Hose Fire Company. (October 9th)
Women's Center Leslie Miller.

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Friday, October 11, 1991

EagieEye

7

FEATURES
Latest Rush album is DJ's new favorite A return bout
This week*s Toxic Ten with the LHU
albums on WLHU
weight room
Confessions of a dangerous mind...

This week's Toxic picks.

By Matt Walsli

Eagle Eye Music Reviewer

I kept this week's music review short ~
but sweet - because I diought that I'd have
to COTitend with the Homecoming special.
But that's not until next week, so here goes
anyway.
A couple of weeks ago, a lot of DJ's were
coming up to me begging for the new Rush
album - a sure sign that it's going to do
well.
Last week I was fortunate to receive this
album. Roll The Bones (Adantic Records).
The album, Rush's 17th, displays the incredible talents of bassist Geddy Lee, guitarist Alex Lifeson, and dmmmer Neil Peart
(who is arguably the best dmmmer alive).
Though die album is very different from
their older material, they still have their own
distinguished sound. The song getting the
most play at die station is the Ude track and
"Face Up", while other cuts include "Neurotica" and die instrumental "Where's My
Thing?".
A lot of people don't realize that Rush is
still making records. The change in Top 40

music style from rock to pop has dwindled
Rush's popularity. But 21 years and 17 albums after dieir start. Rush is still making
great records and is one of the most talented
bands around.
Swervedriver have released dieir debut album Raise (A+M Recwds). Even though
they are an altemative band from Englaml,
do not confuse them with the Manchester
bands that have made new English music
popular over here.
The singer reminds me a lot of the lead
singer from The Smithereens, but the band's
sound is very unique. The first single, and
my personal favorite, is "Rave Down". Other notable cuts include die Elvis Costellolike "Son Of Mustang Ford", "Sandblasted"
and "Sci-Flyer". No matter what style of alternative music you're into, I think Swervedriver is a band that can fit into any alternative fcHinat.
Next Week; two more great bands to check
out here at WLHU. Homecoming pick of the
week will be £>enise Illes. Have a good
break and don't forget to tune in to Toxic
Radio when you get back!
For information and help on hooking up to
Toxic Radio WLHU 90.3FM. call 893-2212.

1. The Bloody Sloois.

By Steven Infanti

Mett TfteBlootfy Steals
2. Ahtluvx
Attack ef the Kitkr Bs
3- Rush

Eagle Eye Columnist

Roill he Bones
4. Various Aitisi-s
Bill . Bogus .tourney
5' Metaittca
Metallica
6- I^rimus
Sailing THe Sea.-; Of Cheese
7. Guns'N Roses
Use TotitJUusions 11
8. EMF
Schubert Dtp
9. Red Hot Chill PepiKXs
Btoi»i Sugar Sexmagik
10. Queen&rycthe
Engirt

SCC supports college voter drive
By Dougie Bicket
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

Students feeling dismayed at the recent
tuition increases may now at last be given an
effective means to register their opinion on
the matter, according to J. Chris Bowen,
vice-president of die SCC.
A voter registration drive, already underway at the university, is the first stage of a
concerted campaign by student govemment
organizations at all 14 SSHE institutions.
The aim of the campaign is to protest against
ihe state legislature's policy of reducing the
propOTtion of tuition costs paid fw by the
state, and to try to prevent further excessive
increases, said Bowen.
"Once the drive is completed," he continued, "we hope that a large proportion of
die slate system's 99,0(X) students will be
able to protest against the tuition policy."
The Board of Student Government Presidents (BSGP) is coordinating the campaign, which will include a protest rally in
Harrisburg next spring, when the state leg-

islature will be assessing the budget for the
comingfinancialyear.
Bowen said diat the aim was to compile a
list of students who are eligible to vote, and
to encourage as much of die Univerity population as possible ~ including parents and
alumni -- to register to vote.
With Senate elections coming up next
month, and the presidential primaries beginning in April 1992, die BSPG hopes that
die registration drive will show the state legislature that students can have an effective
political voice.
"Right now, die state knows diat the students are there, but diey don't vote. We're
trying to get diem to take notice of us," said
Bowen.
The SCC is hoping to conduct the drive
with the help of the Interfratemity Council
(IFC), die Panhellenic Council and die Residence Hall Association (RHA).
The IFC has already begun compiling lists
of fratemity members, and will be encouraging them to register. The Pan-Hellenic
Council will soon be following suit.
The RHA is also co-operating with the
drive, according to Bowen. After Home-

KELLER & MUNRO

DRUGSTORE

coming, SCC senators will be block-phoning
the Residence Halls on the issue, while Hall
Council members will be going door-to-door
to register students.
Students who are approached will be given die opportunity to fill out a voter registration card, which will enable diem to vote in
the upcoming elections.
"All in-state students living on campus
can register if they wish to do so," said Bowen. Out-of-state students will not be able to
register automatically, but can receive advice from the SCC.
There are no plans yet to contact offcampus students, said Bowen, although
many would be reached dirough the Greek
councils.
Bowen was also enthusiastic over plans to
get faculty members involved, since the issue was one which should unite both students and faculty.
Bowen is convinced that the only way for
students' grievances to be heard by diose in
power ks for all eligible students to include
themselves fully in the democratic process,
and form an effective body of political opinion.
"If the state gets away with this, we can
have only ourselves to blame," he concluded. "It's time for us to get off our butts
and do somediing."

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I've been back in the gym again and this
time it wasn't just because I need to use the
bathroom. I'm one of those people who beUeves his body serves as a means to transport his head from one place to another.
This was part of my never-ending attempt to
rebuild my body by doing one or two workouts a year.
There are two methods you can use to
achieve the ideal weight for your size. One
is to diet and exercise. The altemative approach is to have yourself stretched until
you're a foot taller. WeU, if so-etching actually made body parts larger, I would have
uied that years ago.
So once again I'm faced with the usual
challenges. Should I go mnning? Nope, I
don't particularly like to mn unless there's a
beautifril woman in front of me dangling the
keys to a free POTSche, or a pack of rabid
dogs chasing after me. I guess I'm just one
of those people who won't submit to torture
unless there's somediing to strive for, like
die possibility of a date or survival.
Since I wanted to lose some weight, I opted to try the exercise bike. We had those in
my neighborhood. Basically, I'd get on
somebody else's bike and pedal my butt off
while its owner chased me down the street.
You lose less teeth with the one in the
weight room.
The idea behind this ventiu^ was to take
my chest, which had long lost its fight with
gravity and was now in the general area of
my stomach, and restore it to its proper
place in my anatomy. I've been on bicycles
before and I diought 20 minutes wouldn't be.'
too long a time frame. Well, take itfroman'
idiot, 20 minutes at a good pace is pure hell,
especially when your idea of exercise is getting up for another dozen wings and a pitcher of beer at Sal's.
20:00 - I'm feeling great.
19:59 - 1 start pedaling.
16:32 ~ Starting to sweat and die bike seat
is starting to feel like a block of cement
10:13 - I'm sweating more dian Dan
Quayle at a news conference. I take a drink
from the straw on my sports botde. I kind of
resemble a hamster.
8:23 ~ I've come to the conclusion that
the exercise bike is a lot like the Democratic
party. They're trying hard and working their
butts off, but aren't really getting anywhere.
7:01 - There's enough sweat under my
arms to pilot die Maid ofthe Mist through.
4:35 ~ My drawers are soaked. My
cheeks are red and the other pair are numb.
3:(X) ~ An attractive young woman walks
in. I show off by pulling a wheeley.
2:56 — People come mnning over to pull
the bike off of me and pick me up off the
floor. An ambulance is called. Apparendy,
die young lady was laughing so hard she
couldn't catch her breath.
1:(X) ~ It's no longer exercise. It's a
quest.
:33 - The whole gym looks so surreal.
:03 " I'm squirming in die seat like Ollie
North in a congressional hearing.
:(X)" They shoot horses, don't they?
Maybe I'll just buy a vacuum cleaner and
suck die fat out. I'll start with die stuff between my ears.

8

FEATURES

EagieEye Friday, Octobo-11,1991

A circle of friends and a small leather ball..

,

Local businesses

Hackeysackers kick up the fun at Price feel the impact of
flex dollars

By Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

By Lori Packer
Eagle Eye Features Co-Editor

Ingredients: two or more college students
with some extra time between classes and a
small leather ball.
Directions: mix together casually on a
warm day in front of Price Performance
Center.
Result: "hacky sackers".
It sounds like a vicious football team, but
actually it's just a modey crew of goodnaOired people who like to hang out together
and keep their minds off studying between
classes.
There are no requirements to join this
group, besides being able to stand in a circle.
In fact, a student doesn't even have to have
played before.
Passers-by are always invited to join the
group but most decUne saying, "I can't do
iL"

"It's easy," said one hacky sack player.
"You have to build coordination."
Sometimes you'll catch a pro in action
who can flip the ball over his head into the
circle. Other times you'll see an amateur
(like me) flailing about madly, hoping by
some miracle the hacky sack will lut some
part of her foot
Although odiers watching find this hilarious, the people within the circle don't care.
They always give newcomers another
chance.
The group expands and shrinks as people
come and go between classes to get their
"fix", as one player called it.
The warm days are dwindling away and so
will the hacky sackers; but never fear, you
can have yoiu chance to "hack" again widi
them when spring comes round.

Several local businesses surrounding die
University have been feeling the effects of
die new Bentiey Food Court and the Flex
dollar system.
"It's killing us," said Bill McKibben, owner of die 220 Sandwich Shop on West Main
Street. "Sales are way down. Ever since
they put that plastic [Flex dollars] in on campus, it's been killing us."
Sergio Esposito. owner of Pizza City on
West Main Street, has also been noticing a
change in his business.
"It's been declining a littie," said Esposito.
"Weekends are die same, but the weekdays
aren't as steady. It gets busy dien it slows
down."
A spokesperson from Littie Caeser's in
Clinton Plaza said that business has not been
affected substantially but added that deliveries have been down recently.
Both McKibben and Esposito expressed
concems that the flex dollar system may be
unfair to LHU suidents.
"The way I understand it, they have these
Flex dollars and if the students don't use
diem, diey lose dieir money," said Esposito.
"It's crazy. They're pushing the kids to buy
stuff there ... It's your money and you
should be able to spend it where you want."
"It's a hard case of discrimination," said
McKibben. "Kids come in and ask us why
we can't take the plastic [Flex dollars] but
Keep your eye on the ball! Michael Dube demonstrates his skill with hack they have to spend it in Bendey."
"It hurts the community," added McKibin front of Price. (Photo by David Beahm)
ben. "When it comestimefor us [local businesses] to advertise in the Eagle Eye or suppot athletic teams, we do it, but then we're
losing the student's business."
John Wilt, director of Food Service, said
also be available on Sunday dirough Thurs- Medieval Lyrics of Europe.
he has heard no comments from local busiThe Adventures of Amos 'n' Andy: A Soday from 9:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
nesses regarding the Food Court's impact on •
In other library news, users of the Infotrac cial History of an American Phenomenon. their sales.
service located in the periodical section on
die groundfloorof the library will be h^py
to hear that a new terminal will be installed
by next week. This should gready reduce
die amount of waiting time to get into the
...a great place forgreat Birthday gifts
system.
'Bears, (Boo^, andZlniqtie Qifts
Finally, here are some new editions available in Stevenson:
Rebels: The Irish Uprising of 1916.
"Wt'rt open Monday through Thunday
Love Throughout the Ages: Love Stories of
9:30 a.m. until Sp.m.
All Nations.
^Friday 9:30 a.m. until Sp.m.

Stevenson Library now open until 11 p.m.
By John G. Chilmonik
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
Stevenson Lilxary hours have been expanded as of Monday, October 7. The new
hours are as follows:
Monday duough Thursday - 7:30 a.m. to
11:00 p.m.
Friday - 7:30 am. to 4:30 p.m.
Sabu-day - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sunday ~ 2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
A new evening sUident library helper will

Lock
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SPORTS

Friday, Oclobn^ 11,1991 Eagle Eye 9

Bald Eagle runners take Bloomsburg in stride
By Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle cross-counby teams are
on the vo-ge of a great showing. Head
Coach Mark ElUston can feel it
"We're due to put it all togedier," said Elliston, who watched his men's team finish
fourth and women's squad take sevendi
place in last Saturday aft^noon's Bloomsburg University Invitational. "We've yet to
have a meet where everyone's clicked at the
same time, but the day is coming. Soon."
The perfect performance did not come last
week. Both teams fared well at Bloomsburg, but not great. "It wasn't our best meet
of the season," said Elliston, who gives that
distinction to die September 21, event at Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
There was some tough competition at
Bloomsburg, although it was by no means
the strongest fleld LHU has faced in 1991.
Among die schools on hand was Shippensburg University, which owns the number one ranked Division II men's team in the
nation.
Not surprisingly, Shippensburg capbired

first place in the men's five-mile meet. The
PSAC school also placed first in the women's 3K run.
The LHU men's fourth place showing sat
well with Elliston. They finished ahead of
conference rival West Chester University
and just behind Millersville and Kutztown,
which proved something to ElUston.
"The guys proved diat we're capable of
making an impact on the PSAC," said Elliston. '*We can run with schools like Millersville and Kutztown, there's no doubt about
that It's just a matter of getting everyone to
run dieir best meet at the same time."
At Bloomsburg, ElUston received steady
performances by his top seven runners. "It
was good to see everybody get a htde closer
with theirtimes,"he said.
Freshman Michael Whitaker led the men,
flnishing ninth among 88 entrants. Redshirt
frsshman Ken Stoltzfus placed 13th and senior Tim Haring 26di.
The women, meanwhile, had a lackluster
aftemoon. Theyfinishedseventh in the nineschool meet, a decent outing considering
diat they ran without senior standout I>eb
Valansky for the third consecutive week and
lost freshman Tricia Martz mid-way through

the race when she became sick.
Senior Pam Sheppard finished 11th to
pace die women. It was anodier strong
showing for Sheppard, who has emerged as
the squad's number one mnner in Valansky's absence.
"Pam's just getting betto' and better every
week," analyzed ElUston. "Now she's got
her times down into the 20 minute bracket,
compared to last year when she ran in the
21s. That shows how much she's improved."
The other women's finishers came across
the stripe under a virtual blaidcet. "They
were very close," understated EUiston.
The cross-country teams do not have a
meet this weekend, which gives them some
exo^ time to prepare for a strong entrance
into the Gettysburg Invitational on October
26 and die PSAC meet on November 2.
"We haven't mn up to ow full potential
yet all year, but I'm sure we'll do it before
the year's over," said Elliston, who expects
his men and women to boost their weekly
mnning distance from 45 to 70 miles this
week in preparation for the flnal meets.
"There's too much talent on this team for it Faster!!! Sophomore Ken Stoltzfus leads
to not happen."
two other mnners at Bloomsburg. (Photo by
Head Coach Mark Elliston).

i Lady booters kick the Rock's tail
By Dani Douglass
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Saturday aftemoon, the Haven's Women
Soccer club played a close game at Indiana
University of PA. After an extremely physical match and some controversial refereeing, the Lady Eagles were defeated 1-0.

E y e it u p ! ! ! Gail Younkin decided where to kick her penalty shot. Younkin scored the
goal to give the Lady booters die 2-1 victory over Slippery Rock.
(Photo by David Beahm).

Sunday, following the men's match, the
Lady Eagles hosted Slippery Rock in dieir
first home game. The teams were equally
strong and thefirsthalf ended in a 1-1 draw.
The Haven scored late in thefirsthalf on a
u-emendous shot by Pauice Gmver. The
Rock retaliated quickly and die half ended in
a tie.
The second half showed both teams battUng for a goal. A hand baU in the Rock's

penalty box set up die Haven's second goal
by Gail Younkin. SRU Died repeatedly to
score in the remainder of the half but saving
the win was the Haven's sfrong defense and
keeper Pam Baxter. The final score was
Lock Haven 2, SUppery Rock 1.
SUppery Rock Women's Soccer Club wiU
be made a varsity sport, along with ESU
next semester. lUP's future status is unknown. As of now, LHU will remain a club
sport.
The women would like to thank everyone
who supported diem diis weekend. Their
next games are Homecoming weekend. Saturday, October 19, diey wiU face ESU at 3
p.m. and Sunday, October 20, diey wiU face
lUP. The women are looking forward to die
rematch widi lUP. Bodi games are home
and will be played at McCollum Field.
Your support would be greatiy appreciated.

Football team has rough time at Northeastern
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak

Bob Lysek, defensive back Rich Lawrence
and senior linebacker Kenny Walker each
with two tackles.
Sc^homore Garth HoUoway, junior line
Last Saturday die Bald Eagle Football backer Mike Bosi and senior I>oug Ferguson
team ti^veled to Parsons Field in Brookline, each recorded one tackle.
At 5:32 in die second quarter NEU quarMA, home of the Northeastem University
Huskies, only to lose 34-0.
terback Ralph Barone completed a 44-yard
Due to injuries from last week's game touchdown pass to Scott Adams. Dave Rusk
against Slippery Rock University, James nailed the extra point to make the score 15Broadway sat out this week as freshman 0.
Senior Unebacker Larry Walker led die
Carmen Felus filled in at quartert»ck.
Felus completed 14 passes out of 27 at- quarter in tackles with four.
K. Walker, Bosi, and freshmen Unebacktempts. He suffered diree interceptions and
ers Matt Heiser and Michael Setties each
two sacks.
Three of NEU's quarterbacks suffered a made one tackle.
The score at die end of die first half was
combined two sacks. Thy had a combined
passing yardage of 203 and 31 yards com- 15-0.
bined mshing.
NEU scored anodier 16 points in the third
The highUght of die first quarter was a quarter.
two-point conversion by NEU's BiU Barrale
At 12:34 NEU recorded a safety. Then
at 4:54 foUowing a touchdown by Kevin widi 5:57 on the clock Williams got anodier
touchdown and Rusk made another extra
WilUams.
Leading the way for die Haven's defense point At 3:44 Barone hit Jeray Sadberry for
in the first quarter were, freshman defensive a 23-yard touchdown pass. Rusk a^ain made
^8SfeJWyw,^QW.. swiRT. defensive. tackle..di^ kick.
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor

Lawrence led the Bald Eagle defense in
the third quarter with four tackles. Scott followed with three tackles, and L. Walker had
two.
K. Walker, freshman Unebacker Dennis
Hulslander, freshman defensive lineman Andre Brown, freshman wide receiver Tony
Harrison and junior fullback Mike Samsel
contributed with one tackle each.
The last NEU score came at 8:26 in the
fourth quarter with a 36-yard field goal by
Rusk.
Harrison led our defense widi four tackles.
K. Walker recorded a tackle and a sack in
the quarter.
Settles, Heiser, L. Walker, sophomore defensive back Mike Weaver, freshmen defensive lineman Joe Minnichbach and Unebacker George Miles each had one tackle.
The final score was Northeastem 34 Lock Haven 0.
The Bald Eagles will be at home tomorrow against the Edinboro University
Fighting Scots. Edinboro is ranked 19th in
the nation.

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10 Eagle Eye Friday, Octobw 11,1991

SPORTS
Soccer team prepares for Oakland Tourney

Booters go

1-1 last week.

By Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Co-Editor
The Bald Eagles Soccer Team (6-6) went
1-1 on the wedt, defeating Division I opponent Northwestern 4-2 on Friday, Octobo'
4, and falling to a talented Alderson Broaddus team on Sunday by a score of 2-0.
The Haven got off to a slow start on Sunday, as Aldo^on Broaddus (6-3-1) took the
offensive early in the game. The Bald Eagles defense was tough, they would bend,
but woidd not break.
About halfway through the first half, you
coidd see the momentum switching, moving
to the side of the Eagles.
Widi 16:30 remaining in die first half, Alderscxi Broaddus goalkeeper Charles Mohammed made an excellent save on a Matt
Hauck shot to keep die score knotted at zero.
Defense prevailed for die rest of the half,
as neidier team was able to get on die scoreboard.
"I play Alderson Broaddus every year, be-

cause I diink it matures us," said Head
Coach Lenny Long. "It shows us how good
a team can be."
With 69:27 gone in die match, Alderson
Broaddus scored what seemed to be the first
goal of die match. This apparent goal was
not allowed due to a player being called offsides prior to die score.
This near goal must have had Alderson
Broaddus Ucking dieir Ups, because it only
took about five more minutes for diem to get
die real diing.
At die 74:55 mark die Bald Eagles were
caUed for uipping, and Alderson Broaddus
was awarded a free kickfromabout 20 yards
out. Dentcho Vasilev made a beautiful shot
into the upperrighthand comer for the goal,
and die 1-0 lead.
"Their free kick was one of the best free
kicks I've ever seen on our field," said
Long. "I mean, when a kid puts a ball like
diat in the back of die net, diey deserve to
win die game."
Alderson Broaddus added an insurance
goal when Barrin^ton Gaynor beat keeper
Rob Thompson with 9:17 remaining in die

match.
Lon^ feels that Alderson Broaddus will
be their toughest opponent all year, and that
the Bald Eagles played very weU against
diem.
"I was hsppiei after a 2-0 loss on Sunday
(AldCTson Broaddus), than I was afta- a 4-2
win on Friday (Northwestem).
The Bald Eagles were fiyin' high cm Friday, October 4 when they defeated Northwestem, 4-2.
It didn't take die Haven long to get die
ball roUing. Widi 9:03 gone in die game the
Bald Eagles were awarded a free kick from
die left comer.
Matt Ford took the kick and dropped the
baU in die middle to Lance DiFabio. DiFabio drilled one by keeper Chris Sonnenday
for the goal. Theroutwas on!
••'
About a minute later Ford decided to do it
on his own. Widi 10:53 gone Ford driUed a
shot into the back of die net to put the Haven
up 2-0.
The Bald Eagles went up 3-0 when Trevor
Wamer dribbled by two defenders, and then
beat Sonnenday far post for the goal widi

23:18 gone in die half.
The Bald Eagles would add one more ^oal
widi just 3:29 remaining in the half. Diego
Gianattassio touched die ball to Wamer who
put it in for his second goal of the day.
Bald Eagle goalkeeper, Paul YingUng, allowed two goals in the second half to Northwestern, but the Haven held on for die 4-2
victory.
"We just really came out flat in die second
half," said Long. "It was a fhisu^ting half
to watch, after we played so weU in the first
half."
"If you count it up, we only play 18
games, not including playoffs," said Long.
"If our guys can't stay up for 90 minutes, 18
times, die whole season, dien we have to address diat as a coaching staff."
The Bald Eagles take die week off, and
will take part in the Oakland toumament on
October 12 and 13. They will play die University of Missouri - SL Louis on Saturday,
and Regis College on Sunday.
The Haven wiU be going into diis toumament as the big underdog, with UM-SL being ranked #2 or #3 in the nation.

Rugby team takes apiece ofthe Rock 23-13
By Mark A. Yaple
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Hie Lock Haven Rugby Club bounced
back from last week's loss to Penn State
widi a 23-13 win over SUppery Rock.
Lock Haven struck first with a 50-meter
scamper from fly half Scott Guduie. The
kick attempt was no good.
Slippery Rock answered quickly widi a
successful penalty kick from die 22-meter
line. The score remained 4-3 for most of the
first half.
The Lock Havenrollerskept control of the
ball with the use of a soies of short Une
outs.
The Rock kept Lock Haven from scoring
widi tough defense and good ball handling

in die back field.
Late in die first half outside center Dan
Dowdle left widi a minor knee injury and
was replaced by Mike Drsqieaw.
This made diings a littie difficult for die
Lock Haven back line which was aheady
missing veteran players Kyle Cashin and
Dan Berry.
The Lock Haven forwards then took control and had a strong push near the try line
which enabled scmm half Jeff Yadlosky to
dive in along die near sideline. The kick attempt by Drapeaw was no good and die half
ended with die score 8-3 in favor of Lock
Haven.
In die second half the Eagle back line began to play weU and diey set up a penalty
kick attempt by Drapeaw which was successful from the 45 meter Une.

The Rock had litUe chance to answer
when Lock Haven was in scoring position
again, but a penalty helped get diem out of
trouble.
A costiy offside penalty by the Rock gave
Lock Haven anodier 3 points via the magic
foot of Drapeaw. It increased their lead to
14-3.
The Rock dien setded down for a tough
series which ended with a 10-meter run by
their fly half for a try. The kick after was no
good.
Again SUppery Rock's defense feU ^art
and a penalty kick by (you guessed it) Drapeaw increased die score to 17-7 Lock Haven. The Rock answered again with a good
offensive push, but at the one-meter Une
they were denied by a tough Lock Haven defense.

The series ended widi anotiier key loss by
the rollers of second row forward Keith
Weatherhold. He re-injured his left shoulder
and is questionable for the remainder of die
season.
The Lock Haven back field got their second wind and after a long kick by Yadlosky
and Guthrie, caught Slippery Rock off guard
with a quick line out that ended in an easy
try for Guthrie. The kick was good and Lock
Haven led 23-7.
The Rock never gave up and scored a try
with a few seconds remaining. The kick attempt was good, but time ran out and the final score was 23-13.
The Lock Haven "B" was not as successful widi dieir 9-0 loss to die SRU "A" side.
This week LHU wdl host Bloomsburg Univ.
at Castonea field. Kickoff time is 1 p.m.

Ice Hockey club gets first victory
Cross-Country run is coming up of season against Juniata Blues

Intr^nmrid Corner...
ByKatNh^Bi^nnan

/whe^'s msw arOand BWC bi»t 4-pl|iy 2- By Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

i*at wedfe'^s IM eimm challenge cf
OQSS country run on
IshliiMiwilibestMc
IM /oottwU mi »
also hegie mut w«ek, /
the tttsabA are id ^t ihi^
fsvitetm TAB, BoQitc
cexaL AnAaspcinu^eh
1-0 «id shou^ be comp.
. la vdUcgifhall, thp Iteor A«« a«da JoJ^ltx
Iteat AXP is also iioKig
«& tfwee of thiatr gemsi.
Mf!fi)ii^ ma Pom Ati^;'mi

KtcMday saw Poiat A c ^ tad a ME^T win
their foutHit !- vival of the Lady Cm wtm iheir game
The Lock Haven Ice Hockey Club
.1 ;^8Jn«^BWAindicfffstgam n'sdivisii»t. AXA-B heat the Sand $harics, losing 6-2 to die Flyers (not the team from
and 4-1 to die Raiders, Oc"*' beat Zwhee** crtw %0, AXA-A hm Philadelphia)
tober 28 and 29, respectively.
«k Heads 2^. and AXP beat BLOC.
They were looking for their first win last
I fii»seshoes, Joe mut Andy and Sunday at State CoUege against the Juniata
--" on gmm» in die douUes divj. Blues, and they got it
Team captain J.R. Poster said, "We played
'^$ TKE beat Bswy and ¥M- a good, solid hockey game against Juniata. It
wasn't a great game, but we stiU managed to
-• f"r indoor voifeyb^ come out with a win." Lock Haven won the
od tb»e wiii be z game by a score of 4-1 to up their record to
•" 'he same day* one win and two losses.
Tuming in goals for the Bald Eagles were
week of OcSchweizer widi a pair of goals. Poster
-"Scrambte Chuck
widi one, and Mick Cvetnich with one to
close out the scoring. The match was dominated by Lock Haven as they outshot Juniata 25-15,

The Bald Eagles have a positive oudook
for this season. Commenting was altemate
Captain Geoff Wozar, "This year looks to be
very exciting. All die teams in die league
are equally competitive. We're going to
have some hard hitting games and I expect
some incredibly exciting hockey."
The Bald Eagle's offense tiiis year has
been sfrengdiened by the retuming forwards
of Wozar, Poster, and Schweizer.
StabUizing die defensive side for the Bald
Eagles are retuming players BiU Sweeney
and Jason Theodore. To keep the puck out
of die net for Lock Haven this year is newcomer goalie Chris Holu. "We have a small
close-knit group this year with a positive attitude and a will to work hard," commented
Poster.
The Ice Hockey Club plays aU of dieir
games at Penn State University at the PSU
Ice Pavilion. Lock Haven will be looking to
even their record at 2-2 as they take to die
rink for their next match on Sunday, October
20, widi face-off at 9:50 p.m.

SPORTS

Friday Octobo-11,1991 Eagle Eye 11

Winning streak reaches six games...

Lady Eagles crush PSAC rival Slippery Rock 5-0
By Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Co-Sports Editor
The Lady Eagles field hockey team's winning streak hit seven this week with a powerful win over die Slippery Rock Rockets.
It was a perfect day for a field hockey
game, said Head Coach Sharon Taylor. The
Lady Eagles took fuU advantage of it
The Rock played a tough game and held
the Haven scoreless for most of the first
half. That was, of course, until forward
Amy Dante opened up the scoring for the
Haven by putting one, unassisted, past SRU
keeper Amy Brinker at die 19:33 mark in the
first half.
Unrelenting in their defense. Slippery
Rock again started to hold the Haven scoreless. Finally, Robyn Rinkowski, assisted by
Teresa Cisney, put one in the back of the
net, from outside the circle, with 4:37 left in
die half.
The Haven took a 2-0 lead in to halftime
but was not satisfied widi that.
It took about 15 minutes, but die Lady Ea-

gles put in a pair about midway through die
second half.
Dante made her presence felt again when
she put one in at die 29:55 of die second
half.
Less than two minutes later, Rinkowski
scored again on a penalty shot widi 28:37
left to give the Haven an incredible lead of
4-0.
The Rock's defense held tough for the remainder of the half but let one sUp by when
Denise Pileggi scored with less than two
minutes to go.
Taylor said diat "the team played an absolute outstanding game. We finally got the
scoring that we've been working for."
"I didn't want to humiliate SUppery Rock.
I would never do diat. But, I did say that
four or five goals wouldn't kiU anybody. I
guess the girls took me literaUy," she said.
"Slippery Rock has some fantastic athletes. They played very spirited and never
folded when diey were (town," noted Taylor.
The results for the Mansfield match held M i n e ! ! Senior forward Michelle Smidi and a Slippery Rock defender go head to head in
trying to retrieve a loose ball during Saturday's home match against the Rock. (Photo by
yesterday wdl be in next week's issue.
Travis Prebble).

Women'sVolleyball team shows some exciting play
Tracy Weber
Eagle Eye Co-Photography Editor
On Tuesday, die women's volleyball team
U-aveled to Califomia University to once
again play the third-ranked team in the East.
After losing to Califomia in September
15-0,15-3, 15-0, die Bald Eagles were ready
to show Califomia just how much they had
improved.
Coach Justice commented about the match

Doubles teams

saying that the girls started off tentative and
determined to play better, but it still took
diem some time to loosen up.
Michele Witt executed a "beautiful" play
set, while Dawn Weber assisted with a fake.
This took Califomia by surprise and Lock
Haven was awarded its first point of the
game.
The same things that have plagued the
team all year were quite visible in the second game as a numerous amount of overpasses were hit and four service errws were

improving...

Tennis team on the upswing
By Greg Cetti
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Women's tennis team was looking
for an answer to put an end to their sevengame losing SU'eak. All diey could come
up widi were more questions as the Lady
Eagles tacked on another two losses diis
week.
The Lady Eagles traveled to West Chester on Family Day to try to get their first
road win of die year, or at least get their
first match win in almost a month. The
team wasn't able to get a victory, but diey
were able to scrape up a couple of match
wins to avoid their sixth consecutive shutout.
It was looking like it was going to be
anodier long aftemoon as die Lady Eagles
were swept in the singles matches. With
the game already out of reach the team was
looking for some respect.
It was then the doubles teams came together. The team of Werkiser and Shilling
were able to get away with a three-set win
by taking die match 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. The
combination of Marti Seaman and Musket
also won by dominating their opponents
winning by scores of 6-1, 6-4. The wins
put an end to the Lady Eagles 45-match
2 I losing streak but diey lost the game 7-2,
•'•» i » i . f a » rti totj*j >

>'«i1>*- V t k t ^ V ^ * . t« ••>•/• •*•'.»'.\

Head Coach Carol Lugg said, "It was
nice to get some wins. It improved our outlook for the future."
Freshman Seaman agreed with the coach.
She also added, "We're getting to die easier
part of the schedule. We're also working
on oiu" doubles which is improving."
So hoping to get a win, die Lady Eagles
were home on Tuesday to face lUP
Things started out right as team captain
Kenna Werkiser was able to bring in the
first singles victory since Seaman was able
to defeat her opponent from Kutztown on
die 13di of September. Werkiser won her
match by a score of 2-6, 6-3, 6-1 and said,
"It felt awfully nice to finally win one."
Things tumed around in a hurry however
as the Lady Eagles lost the rest of their
matches to lUP. The 8-1 loss dropped die
team's record to 1 win and 9 losses.
Lugg commented on die match saying,
"Kenna played a real nice match. However, we probably played against some of
die best doubles teams in the conference."
Tomorrow, the team is home to East
Stroudsburg where the team is confident
diey can come away with a win. Lugg beUeves 'They are one of the weaker teams in
die conference." On Sunday, the team travels to meet a tough Shippensburg team for
a make-up game to close out the regular!
season before heading to Lancaster on the

made.
Justice said, "The potential was there to
score a lot of points."
The third game showed some exciting
play action, said Justice.
Lock Haven came widiin one point of Califomia on the basis of Mary Anne Szwed's
spike making die score 8-7.
Suzanne Faia scored a service ace on her
first serve ever for Haven. Califomia was
unable to retum her next serve giving the
Bald Eagles another point.

CaUfomia passed a weak retum to the Haven, off of Faia's diird serve , giving the Eagles their third consecutive point.
The Eagles seemed to be working in threes
all night as Dawn Weber had three consecutive blocks.
"We have taken a step forwad every week
we play and we're really looking forward to
plajang in front of our home crowd", said
Justice.
The team will travel to the Moravian Tournament tomorrow.

Cycling Club rider takes first
By Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor

The Cycling team competed in die LitUe
500 Criterion race at Penn State last Sunday
with one of the riders placing first overall.
The race was sponsored by a Penn State
fratemity. The Bicycle Shop, The American
Cancer Society and the Penn State radio station.
Paul Hickey, a Lock Haven High School
student racing with the team, placed first out
of 60 riders in the citizens race winning a
$7(X) Rock Hopper mountain bike.
The race was 6.5 miles long and four laps.

Hickey said the race got a bit difficult after he rode away from the pack.
"I rode as hard as I possibly could, but after I got out of the pack it was even worse,"
said Hickey.
Mike KeUy, president of the bdce club
placed 12di, Rich Nicholson placed 24di and
Mike Smeagle placed 35di.
Cameron Reider placed 15 out of 30 in die
Category four race which was a 17-lap race
and 25 miles long.
Placing in the LHU race training series in
the uphill prolog time trial were as follows:
First place, Hickey with a time of 1:20.
Second place, Reider with a time of 1:25.
Third place, Kelly with a time of 1:26.

Weekend Schedule

Soccer at Oakland Toumament.
Saturday vs UM-SL 12 p.m. Sunday Women's Volleyball at Movs Regis College 12 p.m.
ravian Tournament 12 p.m.
Field Hockey Saturday at
Montclair State College 10 a.m.

Football Saturday v. Edinboro
University 1:30 p.m.

W o m e n ' s Tennis Saturday v.
East Stroudsburg University 1 p.m.

Rugby Saturday v. Bloomsburg
University 1 p.m. at Castanea field.
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CLASSIFIEDS

12 Eagle Eye Friday, October 11,1991
CLUB/GROUP NEWS
The Rape Task Force: The Fear Ends Here.
Meetings will be held every Wednesday at 6p.m.
in RLC 318. All interested are invited to attend.
The Rape Task Force is planning to hold a rally
in the beginning of November. Poetry reading
will be a big part of the event If anyone has
written any poetry or knows of any poems that
deal with sexual assault in any v.'ay, and is willing to have the work read aloud, please contact
Professor Karen Elias at 2547.
Delta Psi Kaps: There will be a meeting Mon.,
October 14 at 6:30 in Zimmerli.
Rotoract Club Meeting Wednesday, October 16,
7:30pjn. PUB conference room.
Spanish Club will beet every Tuesday at
IrOOpjn. in the PUB. All interested in die Latin
American culture are welcome to attend.
The Intemational Relaticms Club/Model UJ^.
meets every Thursday at l:0(}pjn. A Model
U.N. trip in the Spring has been approved. Anyone interested in going to the N.Y.C. National
Conference should attend the meeting.
To all Conservatives: The Conservative Club
meets every Wed. at 4:30 in die PUB.
Attention PSEA members: There will be an important meedng on Oct. ISth in RLC 213. We
will be making plans for die Haunted House/
HaUoween Party.
If you are interested in computer programming,
ttiCTe will be an ACM (Associated Comfniter
Machinery) meeting October 17 at 1:00p.m. in
Akeley , Room 217. Future meetings will be
heki every other week at the same day, time and
place.
There will be a P.C. users meeting on Thursday
October 24 at 1:00p.m. in Akeley, 217. If you
have a computer and would like to leam more,
join us... Meetings every other week, same
place and time.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anyone interested in becoming a certified sexual
assault and domestic violence counselor please
contact Ginamarie at 3440.
PSEA members: Don't forget to get your Halloween costumes and decorations ready for our
party.
CONVERTIBLES NEEDED for Homecoming
court! If you have one please contact Leiand
Splangler.
Rotoract recognizes scholarship. Anyone who
made Dean's List last semester may pick up a
free bumper sticker in Dr. Green's office, Russell #19.

temity. sorority, team, or odier campus organization. No investment required. Act now for the
chance to win a cruise and prizes. Call 1-800950-847Zext50.
WANTED
Help Wanted this Sat. and Sun, for Wresding
toumey. If interested Contact Wrestling office
ext 2304 or 2387
FOR RENT
Large Apartment for rent 53 BeUefonte Ave.
Call John E. Jusick at 748-4754.
PERSONALS
Have you ever felt like getting the ultimate revenge? Keep your eyes open for details.

To Anuit Bawa, "Happy Birthday" u 23 yr old Commending AZT for their fundraising effort
"madumbo"! October 16: Sunny, Atul, Raju,
last weekend. AZ4>
Ranjan, Soheil, Sandip, and the gang.
TINA, Good luck during homecoming you are a
very wonderful and beautiful person!!! Love.
Your Little.
«
Susi- HfqTpy 19th Birthday!! Live it up and party
on! Your roomie. Vicki

To all the Greeks, thanks for your support so far.
We're new, we're small, we're trying! The
Brothers of OKT.
Doogles, I hear you have sexy legs. When do I
get to see diem? Biker Bitch from Hell
Brad, "Aren't you glad you didn't tum on the
light?" Nightmares suck! Lisa

at the

EDEN LOUNGE
Thursday Night is Wing Night!

Mens Hoops walk-on tryouts Tuesday October
15th 6:30pjn. in Zim Gym #3. Be dressed and
ready to play.
AIDS testing scheduled for Wed. Oct. 23rd HAS
BEEN CHANGED to Monday. October 21st at
the Infirmary.

To the founder of Bawanian logic; May your concepts live as long as your handsome looks...and
for my sake, dispose of "Handel": Thanks. H^jpy
Birthday anyway! Sumy

COVER CHARGE $5.00
6 miles up the Renovo Road
I.D. REQUIRED

TRAVEL FREE! Sell Spring Break Trips to
Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Margarita Islands.
Eam your free trip with the fewest sales. Sun
Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710.
FREE TRAVEL, CASH. AND EXCELLENT
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE! Openings available
for individuals or student organizauons to momote the coimtry's most successful SPRING
BREAK tours. Call Inter-Campus Programs 1800-327-6103

Women's Soccer has two of the finest coaches
ever. Thanks Mike Shultz and Gary Ross for
everything.

A£T pledges- you're doing a good job- keep smilin' the sisterhood posse' is behind you. We love Congratuladons to the Women's Soccer Club on
dieir wim over Slippery Rock! Let's keep die
you.
momentum going!
Karate Club Members,
To die Levitown Man who taught me not to call
Mr. Spong: Bob!
people names-1 don't get upset just slightly even Catwoman- (Time to C.U.A.L.!!) Sony I'm six:h
Bob: Whaat?.. OOps...yessir!
a butt of a housemate- Y.F.- long lost roomieAKAPig
Mr. Spong: Gimme 501 ...Sunny
Bat
P.S. Have a good weekend!! Only 18
Kim W. We're sdll backing you 110% We k>ve days 'dl D-Day!
Chris - Getting to know you as a friend was wonderful but knowing you now die way I do has you- Your sisters of AZT
Congratulations to all Potentials!!! Love Pamela
been a dream come true. Love, A&M
Betty D a ^ Be Long. What will be added next?
Stacy Clark, congratulations on initiation. The
best things in life are worth waiting for. The TriDenise for Homecoming Queen Good Luck Love
KL The Indians are still in the lead! Lots of Sigma pledges.
your ZTA sisters, ZLAM!!
Love from your cookie caper in crime!
Shelley- Picdonary. men. stufHTig, Florida, lack
To our sweetheart Todd - We all love ya! ZLAM.
of men, cold turicey, training, XBM, you've been
the sisters of CTA
there for me through it all. Thanks loi being the Stephanie- We love you very much and we're bebest roommate anyone could ever ask for. I owe hind you 110%! Love, your sisters and pledges . Todd. I Love you!! Lisa
you big, SOB
ZTA pledges- Keep up the wonderful job you're
To Mike and Bob, We love you standing. We ZZZ pledges- We love you. keep up the good doing! We are so very proud of you! ZLAM.
love you lying. We love you sick and We love work! The sisters of ZZZ
your future sisters
you dying. And when you're dead, and long forgotten. We'll dig you up and love you rotten. M., K.. and W. are bum-lookers. Love, a cheeky- Hindi- Happy Birthday! ZLAM, your sisters
Love from two little Aussies, Shebeee and Leeus monkey.
I've been through just about every nightmare
Thanks to 4>MA for die great mixer last Thurs- To the Brothers of Kappa Delta Rho Congratula- you've dreamed. I've been through experiences
tions an winning your Nations Community Ser- that should only be in the movies. I've put it all
day! Love ZK
vice Award for the second time. The Lock Ha- behind me. Now 1 love life. Ask me why at
U.P.P. - Headier Mon. 8:30 pm PUB
TINA BASENESE- Good luck next week - you ven Community thanks you.
will make a great QUEEN!! Love, Your Sisters
Congratulation to all the new pledges and keep
EDITORS'NOTE: PERSONAL
and Pledges of Sigma Kappa
up die good work. AZ4>
ADS ARE A COURTESY
Hackeysack is back, it never left. Come one
AND
DUE TO LACK OF ROOMj
come all. Pattys are good for you. Let's make
Thumbs up to the brothers involved in intermural
MAY NOT ALWAYS
hackeysack an Olympic sport.
football . Keep the perfect season going. AZ
BE PRINTED.
I like you Steven!!

Lori, I want my fishy holder back. Lisa.
To our 2 new associates. Congratulations! Keep
up the good work, diere's plenty of it!! The
Brodiers of *KT.
To Anuit, May your logic comprehend what I
have to say: "Happy Birthday U fool"! Sunny

DJ's if you wish to be considered for Club Haven's and other RHA sponsored events. Please
contact Wayne Lawver at 3330.

The Women's Soccer Club would like to thank
Shmoo aiKl Flex for helping out at our game last
weekend. We couldn't have done it without you.

r
I

P%zzA CxTy

get 'em for only ten cents each I
Plzza-flffy cents a sllcel

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Mon thru Thurs 7:30 p.m. I

Announcing the GRAND RE-OPENING of

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