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Eagle Eye
Tuesday, October 10, 1989

Volume 36, Number 4 4 Pages

Lock Haven University

Field hockey
ranked second in
the nation
see page 3
Tennis team loses
to Edinboro 6-3

Latronica speaks on the topic of hazing
Kate Kinney
Eagle Eye Reporter
Last night Zeta Tau Alpha hosted a hazing seminar in the Hall of Flags with
speaker Carol Latronica.
Members of 2^ta Tau Alpha and Sigma
Kappa were in attendance to hear Latronica,
Assistant Dean of Students, speak on the
topic of hazing during sorority pledging.
Latronica opened the lecture with allowing members of the audience to brainstorm
on why they chose to join a sorority. She
then went into the harm caused by hazing to
both families and campus chapters.
Penny Gardner, Advisw for Sigma Kappa
who attended the standard with the chapter
pledge class, said there is a need for hazing

policies and seminars on hazing because
"young people tend to carried away with the
idea of trying to make pledges eam membership".
"Hazing policies and procedures help govern so that people leam how to be good
brothers and sisters, and not have to eam
membership," she continued.
House Bill 749 for the State of Pennsylvania was passed in 1986 and requires that
all state universities must develop and utilize an active anti-hazing policy. In the
case of hazing , the University has the legal
right, according to Bill 749, to impose penalties including ". . .the imposition of
fmes, the withholding of diplomas or transcripts pending compliance with die rules or
pending payment of fines and imposition of
probation, suspension or dismissal".

The University also has published its
views on Greek hazing in the University
student Handbook; pages 43 and 43 in this
year's edition.
Latronica also emphasized that three of
the four campus sororities have submitted
their anti-hazing policies to the University,
to allow the Administration to know where
they stand on pledge programs and what is
to be expected during the pledgeship period.
Latronica said she felt that seminars, such
as the ZTA Hazing standard are necessary
because "its a concem, its a law, and its
something we have to be on the lookout
for".
"One death is just too much and when
you have needless deaths from hazing or
drinking, something has to be done. That's
why both the drinking and hazing laws

came about in such severe steps," said Latronica.
The hazing program like last night's is a
required standard by the National Headquarters of the Zeta Tau Alpha fratemity. The
Standards Chairperson for the Zeta Nu chapter of ZTA is Tara Bray, who was responsible for this seminar that was open to all the
campus Greeks at Lock Haven University.
Bray said the reason the Zeta Nu chapter
holds this standard every year is "to make
people aware of the problems that can go on
in the Greek organizations on campus, and
to let pledges know that they don't have to
submit to hazing."

1

National Humanities Endowment calls for stronger requirements
WASHINGTON - Too many students are
graduating from college without knowing
"basic landmarks of history and thought,"
writes National Endowment for the
Humanities (NEH) Chairman Lynne V.
Cheney in 50 Hours, a new report that
urges colleges and universities to revise
curricula so that undergraduates study
essential areas of knowledge..
With the release of 50 Hours. NEH
announced the results of a survey
administered by the Gallup Organization
that showed significant gaps in college
seniors' knowledge of history and literatiue.
On the eve of the federal holiday honoring
Christopher Columbus, the Gallup survey
shows that one-fourth of the nation's
college seniors did not know that Columbus
flrst landed in the Westem Hemisphere
before the year 1500.
Noting that many colleges and universities
allow students to eam bachelor's degrees
without taking courses in history, Uterature,
science or mathematics, Cheney's 50 Hours
urges Qrustees and administrators to support
faculty members who are working to
strengthen general education requirements.
She also encourages alumni, parents and
students to work for reform.
The new NEH report cites dozens of
schools that have developed required courses
of study fw undergraduates- cores of leaming that give students opportunities to gain
basic knowledge of fields of human
thought.
As a device for organizing these examples,
50 hours sets forth a core of leaming - 50
semster hours of required study in cultures
and civilizations, foreign languages,
mathematics, natural sciences and the social

sciences.
The Gallup survey of nearly 700 college
seniors, which was condiKted under contract
to NEH in spring 1989, showed many
students to be unfamiliar with basic facts
about history and literature.
As Gallup puts it, "If the students'
answers were graded, more than half of
those tested would have failed. Using the
standard 'A' to T scale, where a less than
60-percent-coirect score means failure, 55 of
the students would have graded 'F and
another 20 percent 'D'."
The survey showed that roughly 25
percent of college seniors could not
distinguish Churchill's words from Stalin's,
or Karl Marx's writings from the U.S.
Constitution. More than 40 percent could
not identifv Magna Carta, thc Missouri
Compromise, or Reconsmiction. And most
could not link major works by Plato,
Dante, Shakespeare, or Milton with their
authors.
When the Gallup Organization asked
college seniors flve history questions based
on the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization
Services examinations for prospective U.S.
citizens, a high percentage of the students
only answered two correcdy.
50 Hours says that many American
colleges and universities fail to provide
enough structure in the curriculum,
parUcularly in die area of study known as
"general education."
"Entering students often find few
requirements in place and a plethora of
offerings," Cheney writes, "There are
hundreds of courses to choose from, a
multitude of ways to combine them to eam
a bachelor's degree, and a minimum of

direction. In the absence of an ordered plan
of study, some undergraduates manage to
put togehter coherent and substantive
programs, but others move through college
years with littie rationale."
In place of a strong cote, many colleges
have loosely stated "distribution
requirements," directing that students take
some courses in certain areas and some in
others. At many schools, the list of
acceptable choices is long, and most of the
offerings are so specialized that "they often
have litde to do with the broadly conceived
leaming that should be at the heart of
general education," Cheney writes.
Citing examples of universities where one
can fulfill humanities distribution
requirements with courses in interior design
or social requirements by taking "Lifetime
Fitness," Cheney notes that some coiu-ses
diat satisfy distribution requirements "have
little to do with the areas of human
knowledge that they are supposed to
elucidate."
"It is through the curriculum that
college and university faculties establish a
design for education," Cheney says. "It is
through the curriculum that they
communicate what it is an educated person
should know."
A required course of soidy, Cheney writes,
gives order and coherence to a college
education. "It provides a context for
forming die parts of education as a whole."
A common core of leaming draws
students togedier - and faculty members
as well. "When that common leaming
engages students with their democratic
heritage," Cheney writes, "it encourages
informed participation in our ongoing

national conversation: What are the
limits to freedom, and how are they to be
decided?"
Cheney notes that when students are
encourages to leam about the history and
thought of cultures different from their
own, "they gain insight into others with
whom they share the earth. They come
to understand unfamiliar ideals and
traditions - and to see more clearly the
characterisitcs that define their own
particular joumey."
The ewe curriculum would include five
basic areas of knowledge: 18 hours of
Cultures and Civilizations, 12 hours of
foreign language, six hours of Concepts of
Mathematics, eight hours of foimdations of
Natural Sciences, and six hours of The
Social Sciences and the Modem Worid.
For each of the five areas of knowledge it
considers, 50 hoius offers examples of core
courses diat have been developed at coUeges
and universities across die nation. This is
done. Cheney explains, "to call attention to
the variety of ways in which substantive
and coherent leaming can be achieved."
50 Hoivs recommends that courses in die
core be taught in small classes and in an ,
integrated fashion, so that, for example,
students reading Descartes' philosophy in a
Westem Civilization course areremindedof
his contributions to mathematics. Cheney
also recommends that die core be taught by
the college's most distinguished faculty,
who can bring dieir leaming, experience and
stature to the task: "In the core, as
throughout the curriculum, courses should
be taught by men and women who, Uiough
deeply knowledgeable, remain eager to
leam.

2 EagieEye Tuesday,October 10,1989

OPINIONS/EDITORIALS
Letters to the Editor

Sex harassment article needs to address more important information
DearEditor:
This letter is in response to the
front page article on sexual harassment which appeared in your Friday,
October 6 issue.
I feel that the article lacked much
important information about sexual
harassment that needed to be addressed. The example given was stereotypical and there were several aspects of sexual harassment that were
overlooked. According to the university's sexual harassment policy, sexual harassment is defined as "unwel-

come sexual advances, requests for
sexual favors, and other verbal and
physical conduct of a sexual nature
occurring when:
1. Submission to such conduct is
made either explicitly or implicitly a
term or condition of an individual's
employment, or of a student's academic status or treatment;
2. Submission to or rejection of
such conduct by any individual is
used as the basis for academic or employment decisions affecting an individual; or
3. Such conduct creates an intimi-

dating, hostile or offensive living, and common forms, and every single
working, or academic environment to type of harassment can be dealt with
a reasonable person.
in the manner described in the article.
The following types of behavior I understand that university employare samples of what may constitute ees received a copy of the policy.
sexual harassment: general sexist re- But, as a recommendation and remarks or behavior, inappropriate and quest to the administration of this
offensive uninvited sexual advances, university, each student should be
solicitation of sexual activity or other mailed a copy as well. I feel that it is
sex-linked behavior by promise of our right as students to be provided
reward, coercion of sexual activity with this university.
by threat or punishment, or sexual
assault."
Sincerely,
Sexual harassment is not only
Maureen Campbell
"being attacked"~it has more subtle,

Club Haven needs a variety of music
Dear Club Editor

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Haven University like a variety of
types of music, not just one thing
We have attended several Club such as rap or heavy metal. Current
Havens in the past few years and attendance at Club Haven is good,
have noticed that there really isn't but how many people stay for the enmuch of a variety of types of music tire time? We like the idea of a nonoffered for dancing. Rap and new alcoholic dance club (in fact we apwave seems to dominate -Club Ha- plaud it), but dancing to the same
ven. We also have a few suggestion. stuff played over and over gets sort
The bulk of the tunes could be cur- of boring
rent and classic tunes by acts such as
Sincerely,
Sting, Madonna, Debbie Gibson,
Steven B. Garman
Tiffany, Tina Tumer, David Bowie,
Shirley Ann Confer
Robert Palmer, Rod Stewart, the
Hooters, Elton John, the Bangles,
Eagle Eye
the Outfield, Rick Springfield, Huey
Parsons Union Building
Lewis, and Bruce Springsteen. Other
Lock Haven University
groups and types of music could be
Lock Haven, PA 17445
mixed in to provide a variety.
(717) 893-2334
For example, for the heavy metal
Editor In Chief.
Tenry D»y
fans you could mix in a few songs an
Newi Editon
Biff MiUer
hour of groups such as Bon Jovi,
Sporu Editor
„
Rob Yoegel
Def Leopard, Motley Crue, Great
Featum Editor.
Milte Wdun
White, White Lion, Van Halen, Led
Photognphy Ediior.
Zeppelin, Kiss, Stryper, Lita Ford,
Busineu Miiuger.
MicheUe Grace
Advertiiing Sale*
Andrea Roote
Cinderella, Ratt, Joan Jett, Pat BenaAdveniiing Oeaigner.
Jeanne Ruczhak
tar, Vixen, Warrant, Billy Idol, Ozzy
Announcemenu Coordinator.
Shannon Pringle
Osbotu"ne, Living Colour, and EuCiictilation Manager
3iU Alexander
rope. Some classics by Hendrix,
Advisor
Dr. Douglu S. CampbeU
Jefferson Airplane, and Meat Loaf
The Eagle Eye is die official
would be good, too. Many of these
newspaper of Lock Haven University. It
groups have released good dancing
is published bi-weekly in accordance to
songs; in fact, Billy Idol's "Vital
the University calendar. The articles,
Idol" is an entire album of dance
opinions, pictures, and layout of the
mixes.
Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the
As a few of your recent letters
editorial staff and do not reflect the views
have illustrated, the students of Lock
of the students, the faculty, or the

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administration of the Lock Haven
University unless specifically stated.
Letter to the editor must be submitted to
the Eagle Eye by noon the day before
publication. All letters should be typed,
should be no longer than 200 words,
should included the writer's signature and
telephone number. The editorial staff
reserves the right to edit the copy for
libel, taste, style, and length. The Eagle
Eye stafl' meets Tuesday and Thursday
at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building.
The EagU Eye is funded by the student
activity fee.

Tuesday, October 10,1989 Eagle Eye 3

SPORTS
Ranked second in the nation...

Field hockey team undefeated over long weekend

By Deb Donlick and
Lisa Newmiller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporters

The Lady Eagle field hockey team remains
undefeated in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) after sweeping three
games this weekend from Kutztown, Slippery Rock, and East Stroudsburg.
The sweep began on Thursday aftemoon
when the Lady Eagles traveled to Kutztown
to take a 2-1 victcxy over the Golden Bears.
Over twenty minutes ticked off the clock
before Lady Eagle Gia Sgrignoli scored at
the 20:30 mark. The Lady Eagles led at
halftime 1-0.
LHU started the second half in grand fashion as senior Kelly Charles added her second
goal of the season at the 1 :S 1 mark.
The Golden Bears answered with their
only goal at the 6:52.

"The team executed when they had to,"
said head coach Sharon Taylor.
"Kelly Charles probably had one of the
best overall games of her career."
The Lady Eagles held on to their lead
came away with the win.
Lock Haven goalie Dot Schmidt had 11
saves to Kutztown's nine. LHU also outshot Kutztown 29-14.
On Saturday, the Lady Rockets of Slippery Rock came into town.
After a scoreless first half. Lock Haven's
Sgrignoli put one across the line from an
assist by Missy Carman.
Sprignoli's goal was the only one of the
aftemoon which gave LHU a 1-0 victory.
The Lady Eagles had 33 shots against
only two from Slippery Rock.
A new day brought nothing new for the
Lady Eagles as they took to Route 80 and
headed to East Stroudsburg for a rare Sunday
tilt with the Lady Warriors.

Bald Eagles thumped in Maine, 56-0
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The football team suffered its worst defeat
of the year on Saturday to the University of
Maine, 56-0.
The Blackbears of Maine are ranked number eight in the NCAA Division I-AA
polls and Lock Haven found out why.
"We were very surprised by their team
speed." said Bald Eagle head coach Tom
Jones. "We knew they had speed but they
weie much quicker than we expected."
On their first two possessions, Maine
scored touchdowns. They used both the
passing and running game to confuse the
Bald Eagle defensive unit
Then in the second quarter Maine blew the
game wide open with four touchdowns. At
halftime Maine led, 42-0.
Maine had compiled 268 total yards in the
first half to LHU's eight.
Two of Maine's touchdowns were
punched in by Carl Smith. Smith is the
leading rusher in Division I-AA.
Maine added two more scores in the second half while the Bald Eagles could never
get started on offense.
The lack of an offensive threat was partly
due to the absence of top rusher Guy Wade
as well as his back-up Rocky Vuocolo.
"They (Maine) were very quick on defense." Jones said. "Our offense didn't have
a good game at all."
Maine racked up 465 total yards (279
yards rushing, 186 passing), while the Bald
Eagles finished with 53.
"I am very proud of our kids," Jones said.
"We never gave up. Even when we were
down 56-0, We hung in there with them."
"Wc were outmanned out there," said

Jones. "We didn't play the Blackbears, we
played a bunch of Grizzilies. We leamed a
lot on this trip but at 56-0, it was a tough
lesson." he said.
Jones feels the team cannot deal with this
loss too long.
"We have to pick ourselves up and deal
with another giant," Jones said.
That "giant" is the University of Edinboro
who is currently 4-1 and a national Division
II power.
LHU
Maine

0
14

0
28

0
7

0
7

- 0
- 56

First Quarter
M " Sirmans 1 run (McCleish kick), 10:36
M— Sirmans 1 run (McCeish kick), 6:31
Second Quarter
M— Roth 5 pass from Buck (McCleish kick),
13:36
M - Smith 54 run (McCleish), 10:35
M - Smith 2 run (McCleish kick). 4:33
M— Scrontas 1 pass from Del Rosso (McCleish kick), 0:06
Third Quarter
M - Smith 3 run (McCleish kick). 8:58
Fourth Quarter
M— Banks 11 pass from Del Rosso (McCleish kick), 14:56
A-11,176

First downs
Rushes-yaids
Passing yards
Retum yards
Comp-Att
Fumbles-lost
Punts
Penalties-yards
Time of poss.

LHU
2
29-19
34
0
4-21-1
5-2
12-32
6-65
19:49

Maine
23
64-279
186
33
16-22-0
2-2
4-36
10-80
40:11

Even after a long weekend the Lady Eagles still had life in them.
Missy Carman began the attack at the
12:25 mark to give Lock Haven a 1-0 halftime lead.
In second half action the Lady Eagles still
had things under control.
Sophomore Teresa Cisney got her fourth
goal of the season at the 5:00 mark to make
it a 2-0 contest
East Stroudsburg wouldn't go down without a fight as they got a goal from Ann Ma-

rie Delbovi at the 8:40 mark.
Lock Haven's Vicki Derr added an insurance goal at 32:30 which gave the victory
to the Haven, 3-1.
The Lady Eagles outshot the Lady Warriors 36-8 and goalie Dot Schmidt had 6
saves.
The field hockey team continued their
long string of games yesterday at Kent State
(score unavailable at press time) and will be
in actim against Mansfield on Wednesday.
Game time is 3 p.m. at Smith Field.

Booters can't hold onto lead and lose
to West Virginia Wesleyan, 4-2
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Atle Nesheim scored with 2:10 left in regulation and the West Virginia Wesleyan
Bobcats scored two goals in overtime to defeat the Bald Eagle soccer team, 4-2.
The Bobcats, one of the top teams in the
NAIA, c^ned with Sean Boyle's unassisted
goal at 11:22.
Boyle beat LHU goalkeeper Chad Houck
to put his team up 1-0.
Lock Haven tied the match with exactly
38:00 gone when Dave Globke took a pass
from Brian Maye and put it past Bobcat
goalkeeper Petter Tronstad.
The Bald Eagles scored five minutes and
19 seconds later when Paul Grietz took a
high passfromTibi Kobolak and headed the
ball into the net for a 2-1 Lock Haven halftime lead.
West Virginia Wesleyan battled back and
late in the second half Nesheim scored an
unassisted goal to send the game to extra
time.
The Bobcats took command in the overtime periods scoring once in the first 15
minute overtime stanza and once again in

the second.
Colin Rocke scored in the first overtime
period while Michael Thompson scored the
second on an assist from Sean Boyle.
The loss drops the Bald Eagles record to
6-4-2 on the season.
Chad Houck posted nine saves for Lock
Haven.
Petter Tronstad posted 10 saves for the
Robrats

West Virginia Wesleyan outshot the LHU
booters 19-17.
"We were playing well at 2-1," said head
coach Lenny Long.
"We've had a tendency to sit on leads and
then teams come at us," he said.
"We cleared the ball out of the box and
didn't come out after the clearance," explained Long.
"It came to one of their players (Atle Nesheim) who was 25 yards out and hits a
good shot, and its 2-2."
Long noted West Virginia Wesleyan (100-1) would probably be one of the top
teams Lock Haven will see this year.
The booters travel to Kutztown on Wednesday for a contest against the Golden
Bears.

Cross country teams wins Lycoming Invitational
By Merritt La Porta
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The cross country teams captured first
place in both the men's and women's
match-ups held this past Saturday at Lycoming College.
LHU dominated the women's race taking
the top six spots to easily crush Lycoming
and Kings College, 15-50 each.
Debbie Valansky crossed the finish line
first in 19:40, followed by Stacie Hebert,
Julie Grasser, Dawn Brenner, Jill Baumgartner, and Pam Shepherd before a Lycoming
runner broke up the string.

"Debbie had a strong performance and Stacie had her best race of the season," said
head coach Leroy Straley.
On the men's side Kevin Wheeler was the
first harrier across the line with a time of
28:12.
Wheeler's finish was a new course record
at Lycoming College and the second week
in a row that he has set a new record.
LHU defeated Lycoming 21-36, and
romped over Kings 19-37.
Teammate Tim Haring was close behind
Wheeler in third place followed by Travis
Faulkner, Jamie Shea and Brad Reese jn
sbcth, seventh, and eighth place respectively.

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, October 10,1989

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention
All
Catholic
Students,
Staff & Faculty!!!
The Newman Community is happy to annouce
College Folk Mass at 12 Noon Sunday in Ulmer PlanetariumI! This Mass will be held weekly
every week that college is in session! Come
worship as a University Community!
Would you turn your back on a desperate woman?
October 19, 20 & 21.
Juniors, Seniors and Graduate Students:
The deadline for the receipt of student applications for the sixteen week Spring session
(Jan. 8. 1990 to Apr. 27, 1990) of the Capital
semester Intemship Program is Monday, October 16, 1989. Pennsylvania Capital Semester
Intemship Program is a wonderful opportunity
for students to experience how State govemment works. It gives students a chance to eam
money and college credit while trying on the
professional duties of their prospective careers. Program brochures and students applications may be secured in the Career Planning
and Placement Office, Akeley Hall.
Help Wanted
Peer tutors are needed in the following areas:
Earth Science, History, Economics, Computer
Science, Sociology, Biology and Political
Science.
Peer tutors should have an A or B in the subject
they will be tutoring, two recommendations
from faculty and an overall cimiulative grade
point average of 2.5 or better.
Please stop by the Tutorial Center (Smith G11) immediately if you are interested in applying.
For Sale
One domesticated black racer snake. Easy to
take care of, loves to be held, one feeding a
week. Complete with tank, water bowl, two
hot rocks, hiding place, thermometer and removable Unk lid. Call 748-3860 after 6pm.
Attention Track and Field Athletes
Mandatory organizational meeting for all athletes interested in participating in the upcoming indoor and outdoor season. Come meet the
new head coach for both men and women on
Thursday, October 12th at 7:00pm in the Zimmerli Building room #7.
STUDEIVTS; Attend the Graduate/Law School
Fair on Thursday, October 12, 1989, 11am 2pm, Bentley Hall Lounge. The following univerities will participate: Bloomsburg, Dayton
School of Law (OH), Edinboro, Pennsylvania
State, Shippensburg, Slippery Rock and Westem New England Law School (MA).
SENIORS: The Radio Shack District Office,
Mechanicsburg, Pa , will be conducting on
campus interviews for a Manager Trainee on
Wednesday, October 18, 1989. Interested
Management Science seniors may sign up for a
specific interview time in the Career Planning
aiid Placement Office, Akeley Hall.
'I'he Homecoming Committee desperately needs convertibles for the Homecoming Parade on October 21. If anyone is Willing to
help, please contact Leiand Spangler at 8932125.
You Don't Have To Think Twice!!!
Vote Jody Jackson for
1989 Homecoming (^een

L

ADOPTION
Happily married couple that cannot have their
own children want very much to share their
lives with newbom white infant. We offer
much love and security. Legal and confidential. Please call Mary Beth and Gary collect at
(814)- 349-8252.
FOR SALE
Dorm room sized refrigerator. New condition.
Call 748-8732 or 748-4494.
Soclology/Anthroplogy
Club
The next meeting of the Sociology/ Anthropology Club will be at 5pm, Tuesday, October
17th in room 100 of the Health Science Building. Membership due of $5.00 are due at this
meeting.
Seniors: The National Security Agency
(NSA) 1989 Professional Qualification Test is
scheduled for Saturday, October 28, 1989 at
Penn State University and other test centers.
ETS must recieve your registration by Friday,
October 13, 1989. Test bulletins are available
in the Career Planning and Placement Office. Akeley Hall, or call 1-800-255-8415 to
request a bulletin from NSA.
Attention All Students
Copies of the 1989 Senior Directory, with the
photographs of over 240 1989 Lock Haven
University graduates, are available in the Office of Public Relations. The cost is $3 per
copy and benefits the Haven League campus
beautification project. The Office of Public Relations is located in 120 Akeley Hall.
With no yearbook, the senior directoiy is the
only record of the senior class available to students.
HEY YOU !!!!
Are you skin and bones or soft and cushiony?
Come and find out you percent (%) body fat.
Tuesday, October 10 at 7:30pm - Woolridge
Hall T.V. Lounge.
Need A Bentley Break?
The Rotaract Club is sponsoring their second
annual Faculty / Administration Dinner Auction. This gives students the opportunity to
have a homecooked meal and get to know their
professors better. The auction will take place
at 6pm, Wednesday, October 11th in Ihe PUB
Coffeehouse.For those who cannot attend the
meeting, silent bids will be taken during lunch
hours in Bendey Lobby, Monday through
Wednesday. Bids start at three dollars per
plate. No money is needed until you win your
dinner. What a bargain! Watch for details.
Secondary Teacher Education Meeting for Freshmen and Sophomores :
There will be an information meeting for you
on Tuesday , October 17, at 1pm in Hamblin
Intemational Auditorium of Robinson Hall.
Please try to attend (his meeting.

The phone on the other end of the
phone knows where you live.
October 19, 20 & 21.

Help Wanted
Waitress, bartender and cook at the Black Forest Inn. Aftemoon and evening hours, Thursday - Sunday. Contact Ron Purvis in the Employment Office at 893-2409.
Attention December 1989 Graduates
On December 13, 1989 a "Senior Bash" is being considered at Sal's. If interested, sign ups
will be held on Monday, October 9th through
Thursday, October 12th, 7pm -9pm in the PUB
Ground Floor. Plans are in the making. We
need an exact number.
Homecoming Parade
Entry forms are available in the Business Office of the PUB for any group or organization
interested in constucting a float for this year's
Homecoming Parade. All completed entry
forms should be retumed by Friday, October
13,1989. Keep in mind that this year's theme
is "Puttin' on the Ritz".
Attetlon All Faculty
The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha would like to invite you to their annual Apple Polishing party
October 11th. It will be held at the ZTA
house, 2 Chesmut Street, from 4-6pm. We're
looking forward to seeing you there.
All Interested Students
There will be a meeting of the Black Cultural
Society Wednesday, October 11th at 7pm in
the Black Cultural Center in Bentley Lobby.
Attendance is a necessity when you want to get
anything done. All students are welcome!
Aii Interested Students
There will be an organizational meeting for all
of those interested in Amnesty Intemational
here at LHU. The meeting will be held Tuesday
at 7pm in Smith Hall Lobby. Be there!
Attention Education Majors and Faculty
The Phys. Ed. Club has invited 'Teacher of the
Year" and LHU graduate Paul Mayer to speak at
the Hall of Flags on Monday, October 16
@7:(K)pm. Anyone interested in teaching is
encouraged to come.
All Management Science Majors!!!
There's a picnic tonight at 6:(X) at 114 Susquehanna Ave. All Management Science Majors
are welcome. If attending, please don't come
empty handed. Hope to see you there!
PSEA Meeting
Be a leader in education!! Join PSEA every
Thurs. night 8 p.m. Robinson 217.

1990 Newspaper Editing Internships
Aplication forms for the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund's 1990 Newspaper Editing Intem Program for College Juniors and the Minority
Editing Intern Program for College Seniors
and Graduate Students may be secured in the
Career Planning and Placement Office, Akeley
Hall. About 50 newspapers are signed up to
hire students who are selected through this
centralized process.
Attention All Students
Check out what Havenscope's got. Thursday,
October 12, 1989. Channel 10 at 7pm.
Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority
Rock - A - Thon
The sisters of AST will be holding their annual
24-hour Rock-A-Thon on October 13th and
14th, at the intersection by the Lock Haven
University sign. It will start at 6pm on October 13 and will continue until 6pm on October
14. All proceeds will go to the Lock Haven
Day Care.
Attention
ACM and PC Users group meeting in Robinson 407, Thursday at 1:00pm. All are welcome!
Jody Jackson
For Homecoming Queen!
Sigma Kappa is behind you 100%
Don't Be Disappointed!
Sigma Kappa is still selling those great LHU
Boxer Shorts for only $5. All sizes are still
available so give us a call at 748-4655 or 8933153.

Seniors: Are You Interested In International Opportunities?
Review the Intemet 1989 Sumptiarv Profile of
463 Intemational Development Contractors
and Grantees with Headquarters in the United
States. Develop a significant resume matching
your training and skills for an intemational
career related to the organization's capabilities
and fields of current emphasis in technical assistance, training or procurment. Start your
job search today by reviewing this publication
in the Career Planning and Placement Office,
Akeley Hall.
Crop Walk
Sunday, October IS , 12:30 from Triangle
Park. ConUict Rev.Joe Irwin, St. Luke's UCC,
748-5741

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

UNIUERSITV NIGHT
HI THE

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

FALLON
.25 cent DRAFT $1.25 PITCHER
TUESDflV 9:30

COUER $1.00

D.J. Tom lllachtmann ty Rich Long

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