Newsline
Summer School

page 21

Haven League serves

page 41

Health Comer

page 7 I

Boxing

page 9 I

Eagle Eye
Friday, March 29, 1991

Volume 38, Number 8

Insidfi
opinion/Editorial
News
Features
Sports
Classifieds

2
3-4 I
5-8
9-11
12

12 pages

Lock Haven University

Local Advertising Agency aides Admissions in
designing a more positive image in brochures
By Rich Wooding
Eagle Eye Reporter

LHU literaure brochures are undergoing
a facelift with the help of a campus committee and a local advertising agency.
Admissions Director, Thomas Coldren,
Assistant Admissions Director, Beth Thomas, Public Relations Director, Debbie Jackson, Angelique Bacon, and Emily Groce,
the sole student, are aU members of a reader
committee who are woricing with representatives of the Welteroth AWagner advertising agency located in Williamsport.
Personnel from faculty, administration,
and staff have all had input in the wriung of
copy from their respective fields or areas,
including all sports coaches. The reader
committee handles the editing duties and has

final editoial say in the project. .
Assistant Admissions DirectCH-, Beth
Thomas, said, "Updated admissions literature helps us to have a more competitive
edge in presenting a positive image to prospecuve students." This has been' well demonstrated by LHU, who in the past has won
awards, including one for Institutional Image through Admissions Literature, from
CASE, the Council for the Advancement
and Support of Education.
Thomas said the university would like
to re-do the brochuress even more often than
they do because,"as soon as it's printed,
things are out of date," but that "we're doing our best to keep ahead of the game."
Not only are the brochures designed to
promote the positive image of the university, but according to Emily Groce, "we're
trying to appeal to the elite as well as the
EOP students," which makes it a challenge

to please both groups. This year, a conscience effort is being made to increase the
number of female sports photos and to better coordinate photos and the accompanying copy.
Another change in such brochures as
student services, will be employment of the
'bullet' look, which means more action
photos and less copy, but as Beth Thomas
said, "the academic pieces wiU stay meaty."
There are 37 separate elements being
produced for the future. There will be brochures covering areas such as academics,
student life, and financial aid, and three different posters designed to attract transfers
from other shcools, high school seniors,
and one to promote scholarships.
Each distinct piece will be prioritized
for release with the most important pieces
like admissions applications being disuibuted first

Budget cutbacks slice into library
By Andrea Vecchio
Eagle Eye News Editor
Stevenson Library hours were cut this
week as a result of Pennsylvania's deficit,
said Mr. Bravard, Director of Library services.
Bravard said the hour reduction came in
two phases, one being on Saturday momings by three hours and the other on Thursday nights by two hours.
"We keep track of the attendence through

out the week. Saturday momings and
Thursday nights attracted the least amount
of students so that is why those hours were
cut down," said Bravard.
By cutring the hours, the lit»my saves
m(»iey on such expenditures as student
help, electricity and maintence.
According to Bravard, the reason for the
lose of funding resulted when the University
was required to pay back the govemment approximately $800,(X)0 because of the state's
deficit. Bravard added that LHU was not
alone in the lose, however, Penn State had

Roundtable raises
ideas concerning
cheating, discipline
By Matt Arkin
Eagle Eye News Reporter
On Thursday, March 29, a roundtable meeting was held in the Coffee House of the
Parsons Union Building at 12:30 p.m. conceming whether or not there should be a
written policy on cheaters was the issue at
hand.
Both teachers and students were present with
ideas and comments, but nobody came up
with a final solution.
An honor code was thought of, but none
had anything to back it up. Having teachers
administer different types of tests was also
an idea, but the teachers argued that the student-teacher ratio was too high to personalize every test
One teacher said that the students were arguing over issues that were cop-outs to
their own moral code.
After all was said and done, the meeting was
adjourned with future plans of another
roundtable meeting not known at this time.

to give about 1 million dollars back.
When word of govemment cuts came in,
Bravard quoted Dr. Phelps, Vice President
for Finance and Administration, as saying,
'all we had left was loose change.'
Due to the cuts, Stevenson Library will
not be able to buy any more books nor bind
any more periodicals this semester.
The new hours will remain in effect until
the end of the semester.
"We all hope in the fall that we can go
back to the original hours, and I emphasize
h(^,"saidBravard.

Campus English professor busy
writing new books and winning awards
By Dan Miller
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Bmce Bond, an English professor in his
first year at LHU, won the prestigious Colladay Award from the Quarterly Review of
Literature at Princeton University for his
latest book entitled. The Anteroom of Paradise.
The book is a collection of poems separated into three sectitms. The first of these
subdivisions encompasses poems about lan-

guage and desire. The second sales of theme into much of his poetry. This theme
poems have musical overtones. The final is prevalent in the second portion of his
segment includes several elegies as well as book.
meditaoons' on paradise.
Bond's first book was published in 1989.
Bond has been working on The AnteSince then, he had two additional books
room of Paradise for seven years. Bond said published including his ciurent woric.
he developed the title from an actual seThe professor is already in the process of
quence of poems in the last section of the writing his next book. He is considering
book dealing with works of art. He said the two different titles for it; On Certaintv or
"point of departure" was derived from five Book of the Living.
differentpaintings.
The Anteroom of Paradise in paperback
Since Bond used to be a professional gui- foim is sold in bookstores for $10 and the
tarist, he incoipOrates an underlying musical hardback is $20.

Due to the sudden increase in price of
the Fall - Spring 1991-92 master schedule,
six schedules have been put on reserve in
the Stevenson Library Reserve room for the
convenience of all students. For those students who purchased master schedules at a
cost above the now 50 cent price, may retum them for the difference in cost

2 Eagle Eye Friday, March 29,1991

OPINIONS AND EDITORIALS
WAIR: Should the United
States have been involved?

Fellow students speak out about vandalism at LHU

Against the war in tlie Persian Gulf

DearEditor,

All wars represent failures in diplomacy,
failures to find political solutions to political problems. All wars bring death and destmction deslabilization of large areas of the
world, countless refugees including large
numbers of women and children. This war
is no exception.
Rather than resort to armed conflict, we
should have allowed more time for the sanctions to work. Rather than issuing ultimatums, we should have negotiated an end to
the hostilities in the region. Rather than
name-calling, we should have conducted
ourselves in the proper diplomatic manner.
Now tliat we have a cease fire,we will have
to do these things anyway if we are to secure peace in the Middle East.
At a time when the United States has no
money to assist the Eastem European nations in the process of democratization, no
money to help Panama recover from that
"other war," no money to provide housing
assistance for the homeless in our own
coimtiy, no money to build more clinics to
help those who are dmg-addicted, no money
for health, welfare, and education, we can afford a war which cost approximately a billion dollars a day to conduct The Pentagon
is already asking Congress for billions of
ctollars to replace the missiles used in the
war.
What is the worst of all, lives have been
lost, lives which can never be rstsored. That
. is a huge price to pay to find out that our
military toys work and to remove "the
wimp factor" from George Bush.
The "new world order" ought to consist in
therelinquishingof office in favor of persuasion, in making the merchant's of establishing realistic long range goals of political, social and economic justice instead of
shcxt range, violendy imposed goals of
bringing down monsters whom we ourselves have helped to create.
-Virginia Martin

Glorious victory doesn't prove war
was best option

The war to liberate Kuwait has come to a
successful conclusion and, like other Americans, I ^^laud its brillant execution and am
relieved at the extraordinarily low level of
allied casualities. None-the-less, I continue
to believe that the decision to go to war was
ill-considered.
We have heard much talk of late about a
New World Order, but what does that really
mean? President Bush has indicated that, as
part of this new order, the world-and not
just the major powers-will no longer tolerate intemational aggression. Yet the concqit
of a new world order should mean more than
that: it should include the ideas that resort
to force will no longer be used to resolve
disputes, that justice will prevail in the relatk>ns among nations, that cooperation
rather than conflict will be universally respected. The decision to go to war needs to
be evaluated in the light of these broader criteria.
The early response to Iraq's invasion of
Kuwait, masterfully orchestrated by Bush,
fit perfectly with our criteria. First, an international coalition of forces was assembled and fielded to deter any furthur aggression. The, under the aegis of the United
Nations, the world's first tmly comprehensive embargo, supported by the overwhelming majority of the worid's nations, was
imposed (xi the aggressor. If the embargo
had succeeded in forcing Iraq withdraw, it
would indeed have marked the beginning of
a new era: the dream of collective security,
the initial goal of both the League of Nations and the U.N., would have been realized. Further, aggression would have been
halted,reversedand punished without resort
to additional force.
Non-violent methods often require more
patience than violent ones. Embargoes work
slowly and require intensive, continuous diplomacy. We will never know if this one
would have worked, because Bush decided to
pull the plug before giving it a real chance.
Editor's note: Virginia Martin is an asso- As a nation, we failed to demonstrate the
ciate professor of English. She has been at patience a New World Order requires. At the
the University since 1968 and holds a MA. same time, we abandoned collective securifrom Columbia University.
ty: the embargo required the cooperation of
all; the war required only the resources of a
superpower. It was nice to have allies, but
they wo-en't really needed and there was
hardly enough of them to make it a colective undertaking: fewer than a dozeh of the
world's 170-odd nations participated in the
war, whereas the embargo was actively supported by most of them. In reality. Bush
substitued a pax Anuricana for collective
security.
Did the war serve the causes of justice and
human rights? The initial Iraq aggression
killed a few thousand individuals bmtalized
the people of Kuwait and made po'h^s two
million people miserable. The war to liberate Kuwait devastadon Iraqi economic in-

I

With our growing concem about environmental issues, recycling and the improvement of
our community, why is our campus exempt from all these efforts?
The increasing costs of college to Lock Haven University students is also accompained by
increased vandalism. People complain about current campus and building conditions but
much of that is ours, as in the student body's doing.
Doodling on library cubicles or spray painting your current love affair across a nearby
wall is not only a badreflectionon you but also the student body in general.
It is imperative that we continue to channel our interests and energy into correcting current vandalism and preventing future occiurences GROW UP LOCK HAVEN. One way
or another'you are paying for your lack of responsibility.
-Think about it!
The Vandalism Committee

penny Lane...

frastructure, made 19 million people miserable and killed teas of thousands of individuals. Most of the Iraqis killed were reluctant THE PLACE FOR LUNCH
conscripts, not ardent supporters of Saddam's uictics and goals. They are, in a way,
^That's The Scoop
as much victims as the Kuwaitis. Now, the
*Haroldine's Restaurant
killing continues in Iraq and "low intensity"
*Tastebuds
violence is likely there for some time to
*01d
Mexican Restaurant
come. The cost of rebuilding Kuwait is esti*The
GaUey Fish &
mated at $40-$60 billion. No one is talkChicken
ing about the cost of rebuilding Iraq, but
eventually it will have to be paid. That is
money that might otherwise have been used
to reduce suffering and improve the quality
Parsons Union Building
of life for those most in need around the
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
world.
(717) 893-2334
The cost of fighting the war must also be
considered: the total of all U.S. aid to PanEditor In Chief.
Cory Marshall
ama since the invasion there and to the
Associate Editor
Jeanne M. Ruczhak
stmggling new democracies of Eastem EuNews Editors
Andrea Vecchio
rope amounts to little more than half as
Beth Pressler
much as the U.S. spent per day to conduct
Sports
Editor
Rob Heller
the war in the Gulf. What does this say
Features
Editors
Karen
Carlson
about our priorities and our commitunent to
Tara
Caimi
creating a better world?
Photography Editor
David Beahm
1 don't know if the embargo, continued
Advertising Manager
Andrea Roote
for a year or two, would have worked. I
Circulation Manager
Jeff Huckel
can't say that it would have reulted in less
Advisor
Dr.
Douglas
S. Campbell
suffering or less desuuction in Kuwait, but
it is hard to imagine that it would have
caused more. If it had ultimately failed and The EagieEye is the official newspaper
we had to resort to force, the force would of Lock Haven University. It is published weekly in accordance to the Unihave faced a much weaker Iraq; we certainly
versity calendar. The articles, opinions,
would be no worse off than we are now.
pictures, and layout of the Eagle Eye
Under the best circumstances, it will be a are the responsibility ofthe editorial staff
long time before poverty, suffering and in- and do m t reflect the views of the stujustice-conditions that breed mthless dicta- dents, the faculty or the administration
tors-are eradicated world-wide. In the men- of the Lock Haven University unless
time, there are sure to be more Saddams. specifically stated. Letters to the editor
The world mustfinda way to confront them must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by
without squandering precious resources and noon on the day before publication. AU
wreaking even more desuuction than they letters should be typed, should be no
do. We have blown an opponunity of his- longer than 200 words, should include
toric proportions. The war didn't usher in a the writer's signature atid telephone
New World Order; it indefinitely postponed number. The editorial staff reserves the
it.
right to edit the copy for libel, taste,
-JeffreyBumham style and length. The Eagle Eye staff
meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.
Editor's note: Jeffrey Burnham is a profes- in the Parsons Union Building. The Easor of history and political science at the gle Eye is ftinded by the student activity
fee and printed by TVie Express.
University.

3 Eagle Eye Friday, March 29,1991

NEWS
Preregistration for summer classes...

Summer school can provide competitive edge
By Rachel Hosterman

obviously is to accelerate your program, and
another is to lighten your academic load divEagle Eye Reporter
ing theregularschool year," said Smalley.
He added, "Summer school is at a different
OK...the latest reports are in...sunbathing pace. It's a morerelaxed,informal atmosgives you wrinkles and skin cancer, the phere." Assistant Professor of Political
shore will be packed with polyester-clad Science and Economics, Mr. Robert Storch,
toiuists, and nine out of ten students who agrees with this idea. When asked what he
sat around all summer tepotx. they gained an thought about teaching summer school,
average of fifteen pounds...so why not at- Storch commented, "It was the best class I'd
ever had. They were great kids, and we had
tend summer school at LHU this year?
As incredible as it sounds, summer school a lot of fun. There were only eight people
might be perfect for you. Dr. James Smal- in the class."
ley, Associate Dean of Academic AdminisObviously, summer school is the perfect
tration and Director of the Summer Program time to concentrate on a subject while gainsaid that students who attend summer ing more personalized instmction.
school could conceivably graduate in less
According to Smalley, students willfinda
than four years. "There are several benefits great advantage in taking classes that are not
for students who attend summer school; one their strong area over the summer. He added

Student travels
north to Grateful
Dead show

>• V'V^ITJ*'. A.<-'«-«'«AWik''UWV«n. \Jfi.XtJS~

going to take a course I couldn't take otherwise due to my intense schedule."
Connie Robbins, a senior majoring in
psychology, said. "Summer school will prevent me from forgetting all my Spanish in
three months."
"In fairness." Dr. Smalley added, "keep in
mind that individual circiunstance is critical.
Some students do need torejuvenateover
the summer."
If you're interested in attending summo^
school at LHU. you can preregister in the
k>bby of Sullivan Hall. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday. And if you're serious, sign up before May 1 to prevent classes from possible cancellation. There are
twofive-weeksessions, held May 28-June
28 and July 1 - August 2. and a special
three-week session held July 1-July 19..

Campus minister lectures on
women faith-past and present

By Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye Reporter
Bongos and Bonfires. That was the highlight of the evening as thousands of deadheads flocked to Albany, New York last
weekend to U7 to catch a glimpse of the
awesome band. The Grateful Dead.
As two of my friends and I headed up to
Albany in a Ford pick-up tmck, without
tickets, the weather got colder and the rain
began to pour, but that didn't stop us, we
were determined to get in on this unforgettable event
Streets were blocked off for the concot
to allow people to roam free, while police
patrolled the paiking garages and alley ways
surrounding the arena to make sure everything was under control.
People of all ages clad in mosaic and tyedyed attire, danced in the streets to bongo
music, and vendors sold everything from
grilled cheese sandwiches to Indian jewelry
and blankets.
I spent the remainder of the evening by a
bonfire with a deadhead named Jake.who
dropped out of school to tour with the Dead.
'I'm hi^py," he said," it's a way of life for
me now, and sometimes life gets tough, but
we get by."
I left with the appreciation of a different
type of people. People who don't need sfructure and rules. People who just live in
peace.
The Dead will be in Greensboro. North
Carolina on March 31 and April 1, then to
Atlanta. April 3.4.5 and Orlando. April 7
and 8.

that the summer criteria is ideally the same
as that of theregularschool year. "The rigor is unchanged," said Smalley, "but the approach isdifferent."
Dr. Smalley commented that last year's
enrollment for eachfive-weeksummer session was above the 1000-student marit for
the first time since 1972.
Many students feel as though summer
school is a great chance to do just what Dr.
Smalley said...
Thomm Yost, a senior majoring in
Speech Communication/Theater, commented, "I'm planning to attend summer school
so I can pick up those twelve credits, graduate next May. and get on with my life."
John Chilmonik, a stqihomore secondary
educarion/histCMry major, said that summer
school is a great opportunity for him. "I'm

Rev. Deborah Casey, the Protestant campus minister at die University, led a discussion on women and faith in die PUB Coffee House on Tuesday, March 26.
Entitled "Keepers of the Covenant: Women and Faith," Casey's lecture focused on
women in Judeo-Christian history and how
their faith informed and shaped their lives.
"By looking at history, we can gain perspective and affirmation on the faith journeys of women today," Casey said.
An ordained minister of the Christian
Church (Disciples of Christ), Casey served
as the paster of the Canoe Camp Church of

New York speaker discusses
educational status of women
First editor of Women's Studies Ouarteriy. and co-foiuider and director of The
Feminist Press at City University of New
York, Florence Howe, will discuss the equity of educating women Saturday, April 13.
Continuing the university's celebration
of Women's History month, Howe's first
discussion tided "Why Educate Women:
An Old Question Revisited" will be held in
the Hall of Flags at 10 a.m. while the second lecture, "Why Women's Sttidies" is
scheduled for later that evening in Ulmer
Planetarium at 7:30 p.m.
A lecturer and consultant of women's
studies at hundreds of campuses in the United States and abroad, Howe has been a ma-

jor impetus for change in higher educarion
over the past two decades.
Authoring a dozen books and more than
60 essays on women and education, Howe
offers unpararlleledexpeitiseon approaches
to uansform the curriculm of higher education, as well as a broad concem for all issues potaining to the educational status of
women.
Howe has also served as a consultant for
the National Advisory Board on Women's
Education Programs, the National Endowment for the Humnities, and the Ford Foundation.
Hei lecuire at the University is free and
open to the public.

Christ in Mansfield, PA., for 11 years and
as a consultant for women in ministry with
the Divsion of Homeland Ministries in IndianapoUs. IN.
She has worked with the American Red
Cross for a year in South Viemam, and retumed to Vietnam and Cambodia in 1988
as one of seven delegates representing the
Disciples of Christ
Casey has served as president fo the Tioga
County Women's Coalition Board of Directors and as a member of the advisory
board for Men Overcoming violence.
Casey's lecture was the second in the
Women^sHistoryMCTith series.
( l a m p P«>siti(>ii
W a i l i i i ' : IVir voii
Enjoy a helpful and rewarding
s u m m e r at CAMP SUSSEX .
The c a m p is located in the
beautiful mountains of northern
New Jersey and is about one
hour from New York City. We
need counselors and other
support stafl*. No special
qualifications a r e needed except
for positions in nursing and
waterfront.
Salaries a r e attractive!
Please call for more information
or write to
Camp Sussex
3 3 Blatherwick Drive
Berlin, N.J. 0 8 0 0 9
(609) 753-9265 or (718) 261-8700

4

Eagle Eye Friday, March 29, 1991

Chapman addresses campus
discrimination in speech for
Women's History [\/lonth
By Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye Reporter
In commeration of Women's History
Kfonth, Dr. Sabrina Chapman, director of
the Center for Women students at Penn
Stale, spoke to students and faculty about
today's realities and fiiture possibilities for
women's integrity, rights, and selfdeteimination.
Chapman, who spoke last Thursday in
the Hall of Flags, is part of a group of
women speakers sponsored by the Human
Relations Office Uiat will mn through mid
April.
Chapman addressed students about what
it is to be a feminist in a world where men
dominate and posed some interesting questions and ideas about the problems women
encounter as they confrxxit situations they
may not want to face.
"The problem women face today is the
fiact that they're always at a disadvantage in
every facet of life; in the home, the wtxkplace, and especially in the classroom," said
Chapman, as she spoke on the issues of
sexual harrassment and sterotyping in the
classroom.
She stresses that "Women need to come
together and talk about these issues and then
go out and build connections."
She also informed the audience with iq>-

palling realizadons of studies that have been
conducted at Penn State conceming the harrassment and sterotyping of women in the
classroom.
"We have foimd that men are asked
higher-ordered questions by professcHS
whereas women are not" Chapman added.
"Men also receive more positive reinftHcement for their answers."
Chapman also stated that in order for
women to achieve the status diey deserve,
"The college curriculum must demand a holistic andrevolutionarychange." She feels
the traditional curriculum has inherit bias,
and we need to rethink what we've leamed
and extend that
One way Penn State has done just that
is by requiring all students to enroll in a
course in cultural diversity so they have a
better understanding of life skills that deal
with different culture groups.
After the speech,, both men and women,
expressed their views on situations they
have experienced in regards to sterotyping
and harrassment in the classroom.
One student has experienced several occurences in which the professor has continued to make remarks sterotyping women.
Chapman's advice,"Go to student affairs
and report what is going on, don't let it
pass. In (xder for women to succeed, we
need to get back in and claim ownership for
what we believe in."

Bald Eagle license plates
offered by Alumni Affairs
By Merritt La Porta
Eagle Eye Reporter
Penn State has them. Shippensbuig has
them. The University of Pittsburgh has
them and lUP also has them. They're University Alumni license plates and Lock
Haven University has them too. In fact,
LHU has had them since 1987.
So where are they?
"We're not really sure why the plates
haven't caught on," said University Alumni
and Extemal Relations Director Jim Reeser.
"When the idea for a plate came up a lot of
people were excited. Where that excitement
has gone, I'm not sure."
What makes Lock Haven's plates unique
are that they are Alumni and Friends plates.
You don't need to have graduated from LHU
to purchase one. University faculty, administration, staff members as well as friends
and parents tnay purchase their own Bald
Eagle plate.
Each plate is the traditional blue and gold

Pennsylvania plate with a Bald Eagle mascot on the left "LH" in the middle and your
plate number to the right
Once the Alumni Office receives S(X) orders (a number the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation requires of all
groups requesting plates), requests can be
processed. Unfortunately, only 388 requests
have been made so far.
"We understand that out-of-state students
might not have an interest in the plates."
said ReesCT. "but since 80% of our alumni
arefromPennsylvania we Uiought Uiey'd be
a hit"
Why Uiere is litde intoest in Uie plates
remains unknown. The cost is only $20
and would be "wonderful gifts for graduates,
alumni and any one proud to be associated
with Lock Haven University," Reeser stated.
For more information on how you can get
your own Bald Eagle plate or buy one for a
special graduate, friend or alum, contact
Reeser at 893-2021 or stop by Uie Alumni
Affairs Office, 126 Akeley Building.

In the theater...

Two-person, one-act play
like to have Leukemia and what it's like to
be a friend to a person with Leukemia."
Cortney Schaefer has a voice-over part in
Uie play. The stage manager is Christa Brigandi.
University Players wiU present a twoFollowing Uie play, several students from
person play followed by readings by Dr.
Betty Wisniewski's Oral Inteipretation class Wisniewski's Oral Intopretation class will
take part in what is being called a "PoQxniri
on the evenings of April 3.4. S, and 6.
"Love and Peace. Mary Jo" is a short play of Humor."
Six of Wisniewski's students will recite
originally written by James Nicholson. It
readings from various twentieth century
is the story of a woman dying of Leukemia
and of the support afiiendyields throughout American humorists. These humorists include James Thurber, Mark Twain, Ann
her illness.
Lory Leigh Fedor. president of University Landers, and Colin McEnroe.
The students will be giving readings on
Players and director of the play, says Uiat
altemating nights so the performances will
Uie play will show what it's like to "bechange somewhat from evening to evening.
come a disease."
Wisniewski hopes Uiis "delightful, huJoey RosenUial plays Mary Jo of^site
morous
evening of readings will be enterDale Leedy in the play, which will last aptaining and fun for die audience" and encourproximately 30 minutes. Leedy hc^s the
ages students to attend.
play will give "special insight of what it's

Shari Benick

Eagle Eye News Reporter

Cheap Trick in Concert April 14.

Cheap Trick tickets are now
on sale. Prices are $10 for
students with valid I.D. One
ticket per student, per I.D.
Any additional tickets will be
$15. Anyone without a valid
I . D . must purchase tickets for
$15.
Summer 1991
Tutor Comiselors Wanted!!!
Program Dates:
J u n e 12- July 20, 1991
Job Deacriptton;
•
•
•
•
•

Organize residential hall activities
Organize all kinds of recreational activities
Perform tutorial duties
Serve as a peer counselor
Supervise a group of high school student
Intereated???

If so, contact Upward Bound Project
Lock Haven University
RusseU Hall 23 (basement)
893-2415
The Deadline for application submission Is March 27, 1991.

Friday. March 29,1991 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
Eagle Eye Advice

It's OK to be nice, but don't be taken advantage of
Dear Ask Us,
I don't know if you've ever heard
this one before, but I'm just feeling drained. I guess you could say
that I'm a person who just can't
say "no"; I don't mean in the sexual sense, but just when people ask
me to do various favors for them.
It just seems like I'm always
"there" for people, when they have
a problem or need something. I'm
almost always willing to Hsten or
do something to help. I give a lot.
The problem is that I'm beginning
to feel like I'm doing all of the
giving, without getting much in
return. People assume that I'll be
there for them, but I don't exactly
see people being there for me. I
guess I'm starting to feel taken advantage of. What should I do?
Signed, Too Nice

Dear Too Nice,
Believe me, you really are not alone in
this problem. Many people who enjoy helping come to a point where they feel that
they are giving more than diey are receiving.
When thinking about your situation, try
to remember that people who seek your
help are really giving you quite a complement
They are telling you that they trust you
and that they consider you to be a reliable
person. I doubt that they set out to use or
take advantage of you.
Despite the fact diat you are receiving a
complement, something still has to change.
It certainly would be a shame if a giving
person like you became too bumed out to
give anymore.
One thing you should consider is re-

Chorus and Orchestra combine
for Masterwork Concert
By Tara Caimi
Eagle Eye Co-Features Editor

The most formal of the annual concerts
conducted by Robert D. Lynch, assistant to
the President and Director of Affirmative
Action, was performed on Sunday, March
24 at 3 p.m.
This concert, entided the Masterwork
Concert, took place in Price Performance
Center and was performed by die Lock
Haven University Community Orchestra
and the Lock Haven Community Chorus.
The Orchestra's performance began the
concert and consisted of classical music featuring pieces by composers such as Wolfgang A. Mozart, Ilitch Tschaikowsky. and
Franz Liszt
Some of die pieces played were "Caemonial March" by Mozart, "March" from
Symphony No. 6, Op. 74 by Tschaikowsky, and "Les Preludes" by Liszt
The Chorus, accompanied by Mrs. Katie
Ann Stem, then performed movements
whose text derivesfromthe Psalms.
Some of the movements performed were
"How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place" by
Brahms, "The Lord Is My Shepherd", by
Rutter, and Five Choruses from Elijah by
Mendelssohn.
Pieces performed by the Chorus and Orchesbti included "He Watching Over Isreal,
Slumbers Not, Nor Sleeps" (Psahns 121:4,
138:7) and "The Heavens Are Telling The
Glories Of God." (Psabn 19) (from Creation), by Haydn.
Lynch, who is the founder and conductor
of the Orchestra as well as the Chorus, said
he was pleased with the program and felt

evaluating your own priorities. People who
tend to give a lot often do not place a high
enough priority on time fw themselves, or
Ume for meeting their own needs.
You, like everyone else, need time to simply think about yourself and what you want
to do. Having your own needs is nothing to
feel guilty about It is part of being human.
In order to make yourself and your own
needs a priority, you will have to leam to
say "no," or at least "I can't do it now,
maybe later."
It is certainly OK to tell someone to
come back later if his/her request conflicts
with what you are doing. You must also remember that you will probably not be a
good helper/listener if you really wish you
were doing something else.
Try to consider helping as a gift you give
someone else, not as an obligation. Gifts
should not be demanded, but offered There-

fore, your gifts of helping should be given
only when you are really ready to give
diem, and only when you do not conflict
As a final suggestion, you may also need
to work on asking fw help, in order to balance out your giving. Many giving people
find themselves drained because they never
ask for anydiing in retum. If this is frue of
you, fry to take the other perspective.
Friendship is a two-way street; and you
may be surprised to find that many of your
fiiends are willing to give also, when asked.
A person who is always helping others is
often seen as someone who does not need
help. Accwdingly, your friends may be unaware of your needs.
Give them the chance to retum the favors
you have done for diem by asking them for
help or advice sometime soon. Such a
"switch" would probably be good for all of
you.

RHA
ma Siittiuurdiiy

il 13,

that it went well.
He said that the Masterwork Concert is
the most formal of the six concerts that he
conducts throughout the year because it
takes place just before the Easter holidays.
Although this concert is the most classical of Lynch's concerts, he enjoys conducting different types of music.
According to Lynch, the Orchesua and
Chorus began preparing fw this concen in
January.
He said that membership into these
groups is open to anyone, including University students and faculty, as well as members of the community.
The age of members of both groups is not
a factor in determining membership, and age
groups ranging from teenagers to senior citizens have been represented in both groups.
Throughout the several concerts performed
by the Orchestra each year, many types of
music, such as selections from the symphonic repertoire, light classics and show
tunes, are represented.
The Chorus performs music ranging from
novelty numbers through a wide variety of
sacred and secular composirions to the great
masterpieces of choral music.
The Chorus has perfcxmed for various organizations in Lock Haven and elsewhere in
Pennsylvania, and has appeared on television station WTAJ, Altoona.
It has produced a phonograph recwd entitled "Let Me Share My Music," and has presented concerts at the Central Pennsylvania
Festival of the Arts.
The Orchesu^ and Chorus combine at
least twice per year for a concert in which
the groups perform alone and togedier.

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At Thrifty Wash there is always an
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the staff is friendly. Come enter the weekly drawing for a
dinner for two.
At Thrifty, you'll enjoy doing your laundry!
Located at 105 High Street
Flemington. next to Ken's Auto Sales
748-8980

6 Eagle Eye Friday. March 29.1991

Haven League serves as the communicative
link for Lock Haven University students
By Cory Marshall
Editor in Chief
Univosity ambassadors and class representatives can best describe Lock Haven
University's communicative link called the
Haven League.
The Haven League which will select 12
more students in the upcoming weeks is a
group committed to service and the idea, to
instill widiin the student body, that the
students' involvement does not end with
graduation, but continues throughout life.
The Haven League was established in
1988 with 12 charter membo^. Those students are chosen on the basis of communication and leadCTship abilities, by recommendation from those who know them
best and dirough an extreme interviewing
process.
Today, new members of the Haven
League will be nominated by the student
body and faculty.
Nominees must be fiill-time students
who have completed a minimum of 45
credits at Lock Haven University, not in-

cluding transfer students, or a secondsemesta sophomore. Each student should
have a minimum grade point average of
2.5.
Haven League members rqiresent the
University at Community functions, help
to host die guests of die President at his
home, attend hospitality programs with the
office of Admissions staff and other events.
The secondary purpose ofthe Haven
League is to sponsor a project w series of
projects siqiported by each sponsw class
through fimdraising efforts during the year
and following graduation.
Some ofthe projects include a landscaped
outdoor mall area on campus, redecorating
the Council of Trustees (third flow Sullivan Hall) Room, painting Hubert Jack Stadium with "Lock Haven University" designing a room in the Parsons Union
Building fw musical sound system entertainment, adding directional/imageenhancing signing for die University at
key locations and "adopting" a building for
painting andrefurbishingall floors.
Some members, during the course of the
summer have written letters to incoming
freshmen encouraging them to study hard

The following students may pick up S C H O L A R S H I P R E F U N D
C H E C K S in Akeley 126 between 8:00 a.m. and Noon and between
1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. I.D. Required.
Denise Blanchard, Michael Campbell, Lee Cresswell, Barabara Descavish, Debo
rah Dotterer, Amy Fear, Dale Fritz, Tanya Gabryszak, Maureen Gammon, Tarn
my Goodling, Lori Houser, William Kargo, Marilyn Kistner, Melissa Klunk, There
sa Kovatch, Susan Kreidler, Kent Langham, Stacey Lantz, Kevin Lopata, Anthony
Marzzaco, Neda Moser, Angela Murphy, Dolores Niefer, Esther Oakley, Christo
pher O'Brien, Deborah Payne, Mitzl Snyder Riggle, Eric Shaffer, Cori Simcox,
Rhonda Swisher, Laurie Wagner.

There's Money
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and become involved while enjoying their
college years at Lock Haven University.
Tlwy add another "layer of support" for
those students who may be away from
home for the first time or for those students who are in need of a successful role
model who can off'er advice when needed.
James Reeser, advisor to the Haven
League, said this year's nominations are
going a stq) lower.
"We wanted to get back into the junior
class," Reeser said. "We wanted to get
more students in the Iowa classes involved, that way they have a couple of
years with the Haven League."
Reeser said students and faculty should
get nomination forms back by Friday,
April 12th. Those nominees will get a
form from die Haven League to fill out
and retum die week of April 19th.
From there, die committee will conduct
a screening session where the candidates
will be reduced to approximately 20
wh^e the interviewing process will take
place.
Those 12 members will be chosen
sometime eidier in the end of April or die

beginning of May.
Other schools with similar organizations include Bloomsburg and East
Stroudsburg.
One new member, junior Steve InfanU
explained his meaning of die Haven
League.
'To me, it was an opportunity to meet
with a group of individuals who represent
the student body with different aspects of
students," Infanti said. "There's no two
people in die league who are alike."
"It's a very important group on campus. It represents the University and anything you do reflects or the University."
Infanti sees the Haven League in the admissions process in the outside of seeing
how other people view LHU.
SteveReeser, an inductee last year sees
it as an honor.
"It's an honor because I get to refwesent
LHU for the students to die public and
that the public sees us interact
"It's a good experience in speaking an
introduction to Public Relations that
might be useful down the road."

h
Ryin B^ Ths Sttydlsonits
H©@k U UP!
Craok lU UP!
Uvs K UP!
Eagle Eye
meetings are
every
Tuesday and
Thursday at
1:00 p.m. in
tlie lower
level of the
PUB.

Protect Your Health
Where can I get birth control?
The Family Planning Clinic
of
Lock Haven
provides gynecological exams and biith
control mediods at
reduced prices fot college students.
Fbr help or informadon call
(717)748-7770
Women's Health Services
Personal and Confidential

Friday, March 29,1991 Eagle Eye 7

Health Corner:

Everything you always wanted to know about AIDS

By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye Associate Editor
There are nine students on campus infected widi AIDS.
This is true, if and only if, we follow statistics which indicate diat there are diree
AIDS cases for every 1000 people, according to Nurse Nancy Panko, RJ<1.
Since die University enrolls over 3000
students, stadstics would indicate the above
figure. However, Panko stated that the Infirmary knows of no reported cases at diis
University.
AIDS is, by now, a disease most people
have heard about. But how many people
really understand this relatively new disease?
The first AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) case in the United States
was reported in 1981. The Center for Disease Control reports 164,129 people have
developed AIDS, according to a March 11,
1991 ardcle in the Lancaster New Era (^jancaster, PA). The Center also reported over
100,000 of diose people have ah-eady died.
The American Red Cross predicts that by
1992, as many as 365,000 persons will
have developed AIDS while an estimated
265,000 wiU have died.
AIDS is caused by HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus). It is spread through vaginal sex (that is, sex the way most of us do
it), anal sex, oral sex, shoodng drugs intravenously, sharing needles, accidental exposure to infected blood fluids or transmission
from mother to child prenatally.

Who gets AIDS? AIDS is not discriminatory. It affects both genders, all races, creeds
and classes.
Gay and bisexual men comprise over 70%
of all cases; nearly 20% of die cases are
made up of heterosexual intravenous (IV)
drug users. Hemophiliacs and people who
have had blood transfusions comprise less
than 5% of all cases while a small percentage is made up of heterosexual sex partners
of the above.
Statistics show the percentage to be higher in the Noitheast for IV drug users.
So now what is AIDS? It is a condition
which destroys the body's defenses against
infections or caiKer. The AIDS virus attacks
and kills the body helper T-cells, explains
Jeanne Blake in Risky Times How to be
AIDS-Smart and Stay Healthy .
Once inside diese cells the virus multiplies. The T-cells actually become litUe factories which reproduce the AIDS virus.
Widiin time, the virus kills the cell thus decreasing the efficiency of the immune system.
According to Blake, some AIDS victims
fust develop a condition known as ARC
(AIDS-Related Complex). The signs include
skin or mouth infection; swollen glands in
the neck, armpits and groin; heavy sweating
at night; fever and diarrhea.
An informational booklet by Channing L.
Bete Co., Inc. cites the symptoms of the
AIDS virus as: extreme tiredness; fever;
chills; night sweats; rapid weight loss;
swollen lymph glands in the neck, underarm

or groin areas; white spots in die mouth;
persistent ot dry cough; diarrhea and skin
blotches or bumps (blue-violet to brown).
For people who have AIDS a normally
mild and harmless, although rare, disease
can be fatal. Two most common examples
are Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia (PCP)
and Kaposi's Sarcoma.
PCP is a parasitic infection of the lungs
that is highly uncommon among healthy
individuals. Kaposi's Sarcoma is a form of
cancer that causes pink, brown or purplish
skin blothces. This disease, in the past, has
been very rare.
Putting aside the nitty gritty details of
what exacdy AIDS is and where it evolved
from, let's look at how to protect oneself.
Protection is a key element is discussing
the AIDS epidemic.
Know your parmer. Remain in a monagomous relationship and practice safe sex.
Also do not share needles.
"A condom should be used for protection
when engaging in oral sex with a man. He
should not ejaculate in your mouth," writes
Blake.
Blake stresses the importance in using a
condom. The condom also prevents pregnancy; die Pill does not protect one from
AIDS.
Condoms from a vending machine are
good only if they are latex, labeled for disease protection, if the spermicide is not outdated and if the machine is not exposed to
extreme temperatures and direct sunlight, according to the E>epartment of Health and

WLHU Beat

Human Services.
Blake also mentims diat condoms treated
with nonoxynol-9 is known to kill the
AIDS virus.
If you suspect you have been infected, get
a blood test The ELISA (enzyme-linked
immunosorbent assay) test is die common.
It tests to see if your body has made any antibodies for the virus.
If that test is positive, a Westem Blot test
is performed on the same sample. This also
checks for antibodies. If it is positive,you
have been exposed and are infected with the
AIDS virus, according to Blake.
Many cities test people in an anonymous
manner. WiUiamsport does this. If being
with a personal physician is more comfortable, most will comply widi confidential
treaunent.
The difference becomes important when
the infected individual tries to get insurance,
for example. Anonymous means you are
simply a random number, a face widiout a
name. Confidential means die doctor and
nurses know and it becomes a permanent
part of your medical record.
Many insurance companies will not sell
to infected persons.
Although this sounds dismal (and actually
is) tho^e is hope! Everyday scientists are
coming closer and closer to a cure. Until
dien...we wait. While we wait, remember
AIDS victims are people. They deserve the
samerightsas anyone else.
Next week:

contracentives!

By Ryan Ritter

Art exibit features diverse
work by Leonard Ragouzeos

Eagle Eye Columnist

By Lori Pacicer

Simpsons sing the Blues
song, believe it or not.
As long as I'm covering the Simpsons, I
might as well stay with the ridicidous and
mention one of the most interestingly
twisted bands I've had the sheer pleasure to
I've got some good news and some bad
hear.
news. The good news is diat The Simpsons' album (^"Th& Simpsons Sing The Those of you who know me have probably
Blues", Geffen) has re-appeared~just as heard me singing, at one time or anotho-, a
mysteriously as it vanished. The bad news lovely litde ditty entided, "Satan, Lend Me
is diat die CD soundtrack to the Doors mo- A Dollar." Well, that's just one of the sevvie disappeared the day after we got it Do en wondoful tunes from the self-tided CD
from "Hill Of Beans."
we have a dieft problem? Nah.
Now before anyone a ruckus, let me exWhen I first looked at die Simpsons' alplain
diat they are just kidding! What Hill
bum, I diought it would be a cheesy atOf
Beans
does is provide stunning social
tempt to bilk tons 'o moneyfirommindless
commentary
on how twisted our wonderful
consumers.
world is. Aside from hypocritical evangelAfter listening to it, I found I was at least ists. Hill Of Beans takes on die ozone layer,
half right. The two singles/videos released relationships, and even Aphganistan. Even
so far, "Do The Bartman" and "Deep, Deep after only one listen, I can guarantee anyone
Trouble", are nothing more than cheap rip- within earshot will start singing along, esoffs designed to make a buck, but hey~ pecially on "Satan, Satan, lend me a dollar.
diat's die American way.
Satan, Satan, lend me a dollar now..."
On the good side, there aie a few decent
Bye for now. and maybe next week I'll
cuts on die album, but then again diey are even be able to review some real music relecov^-s of proven songs. "Homer Simpson"
vant to us all. But until then, remember to
does a pretty humorous cover of "Bom Uneat your Ovaltine and LISTEN TO THE
der A Bad Si^," and "Lisa" does a decent
PULSE!
job widi "God Bless The Child"-a serious

Eagle Eye Features Reporter

The John Sloan Fine Arts Center <^ned
an exhibit of paintings by artist Leonard
Ragouzeos on Monday night
The works on di^lay were created using
media as diverse as charcoal and computer
imagery.
A running dieme diroughout Ragouzeos'
work is mankind and its concem for animals
and other things in the world.
Ragouzeos believes diat in this area of
human nature, "the news is not good."
Ragouzeos offered his opinions about the
nature of art at a reception following die
opening.
"All art is auto-biographical," he claims.
"And good art should inspire ot alter
diought, perception, and consciousness."
Several notewtwthy pieces include two
mixed media pieces entided "Carbon" and
"H20", work which express man's relationship widi die simplest elements of nature,
and a series of computer images that deal
wiUi die connection between man's hi-tech
and primitive instincts.

Ragouzeos has displayed his work nationwide.
He received his Fine Arts degree at Herbert Leamon School for Visual Art in New
York.
He also attoided Penn State, as well as
Millersville University, where he is currently an associate professor of art.
Ragouzeos' woik will be on display until
April IS.

Protect Your Health
Clilainydia is the mo.st coniinon
scxiiall>' transmitted disease in thc
Uiiiieil Slates today.
People can have Ciilamydia ant!
have no symptoiiis.
Tests ant! treatment are availahle.
Tor more infomiation oi an
appointment call

The Family Plannini; Clinic
of l.ock Haven
74S-777()

8 Eagle Eye Friday. March 29 1991

Confessions of a dangerous mind:

Don't take bull from the school bully; fight!
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Columnist
I was out at a bar recendy when a couple
of fights Inoke out. Guys started punching,
slugging each other: a couple of women got
into the act and started wresding.
The moment I saw the first punch
thrown, I leapt into action-I hid behind a
pole to wait for die guys to stop fighting,
and urged the women to grease up.
The experieiKe brought bsK^k some memories of my childhood widi a guy named crazy Paul. He was taller and heavier than the
other kids in my elementary school. He had
muscles. I was drinking milk.
Every school has a Crazy Paul in it He's
the guy who is always bigger than anybody
else and he knows it
His source of income was the elementary
school kids' lunch money and his chief hobby was inflicting wedgies on anybody wearing undowear.
Paul eamed his nickname and he made
sure my early years were fdled with bruises,
black-and-blue marks, and nosebleeds. Paul
was a pain in the butt and the rest of my
body for about 13 years.
I'm not sure what started die animosity
between us. I began to pick up on it when

he would whollop me with the ball during gave me the advantage. Paul couldn't redodgeball-even when I was on his team. I move his Hst, so that stofqied him from usnever liked dodgeball. Who came up with ing his left jab. Of course he started hitting
the idea to put a group of kids in die middle me with his right I quickly got tired of
of a circle and have other Idds whirl fast blocking his punches with my nose, and I
moving, spherical objects at diem?
was getting hit with that right fist so many
My dad had told me if a bully is ever times I asked him for a left
picking on me, I should hit him square in
Eventually thefightended. Paul's fist was
die nose. I decided it was time to stand up surgically removed and I wore my nose on
to Paul so I challenged him to a fight on die other side of my head for six months.
the field of honor, the basked>all court on
Paul's parents felt terrible about die incithe playground.
dent so they made him invite me to his
I locked eyes with Paul and tried to stare birthday party. It seemed like a good idea at
him down, which is how elementary school die time.
kids would fight. You kept staring as you
circled each odier, waiting for the other guy
to throw the first punch. That way you
could say the other guy started it and you
wouldn't get a paddling from die principal.
We were dancing around each other for
about 30 minutes and had started to wear a
groove in the cement. I decided to dirow die
first punch. I put everything I had into one
punch and aimed my fist right for Paul's fat
nose.
Unfortunately I missed and the only
thing I connected widi was the air. At diat
crucial second I realized I was dead meat.
Paul's first punch landed square in my
chest and it kept burrowing until everything
from his elbow down was embedded. This
The party had a Mexican dieme to it, and
part of die party called for everybody to hit
a pinata. The problem with a pinata is once
die goodies from die inside of it are spilled
out, die surprise is over widi.
So Paul got other ideas and he decided to
hang me by my anklesfromthe ceiling, and
belt me with the stick until all die change
fell out of my pocket.
Naturally I refused all future invitations to
birthday parties.
The coup-de-grace was the infamous ditch
incident A construction company was digging ditches for new sewer pipes. Tlie ditch
was about eight feet deep, five feet wide and
die bottom was lined with rocks. Paul came
up along side me.
"Sure looks deep, doesn't it Steve?"
"Suredoes."

23rd annual Pops
concert slated for
April 7

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The 23rd Anniversary "Pops" Concert will
be performed by die University Community
Orchestra and the Lock Haven Community
Chorus on April 7.
Roben D. Lynch will be conducting.
Rogers Gymnasium will host die event at
3:00 p.m., and refreshments will be iMovided.
There is no admission chaige.
For more informaticm, call Dr. Lynch at
893-2322.

"Those rocks sure look sharp, don't they
Steve?"
"Sure do."
"Sure looks wide, doesn't it Steve?"
"Suredoes."
"Think you could jump to the odier side
Steve?"
"Jeez, I don't know."
"Well, fmd out." Paul then pushed me
into die chasm. I sfretched my legs and I did
make it to the other side. However, I lost
my balance and fell back into the ditch.
When I regained consciousness I muttered a
phrase which ranks with MacArthurs' "I
shall retum." I vowed revenge.
After I got out of the sewer, which was
about a month later, I set upon my plan. I
would get bigger dian Paul, follow him to
die beach, and then kick sand in his face. It
seemed like a good idea, but Paul kept getting bigger and I couldn't seem to catch up.
I also hated going to the beach.
It took me years but I finally got revenge.
I don't have to hit people. I just get dieir
name and address. Then I go to die Post Office and get a change of address card. Paul
hasn't received any mail in the past eight
years. I figure I'm safe as long as the Post
Office is in business.

Attention all
special
education majors!
CEC meeting
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in RLC
207
We'll be planning the children's festival, spring
dance, and spring picnic
Come on out and have a
great time. Bring A friend
and a pair of scissors.

Protect Your Health
WHO SHOULD HAVE A PAP TEST?
Pap tests are recommended for any woman
18 years old or over, or for any woman
who is having sexual intercourse.
For more information or
an appointment call
The Family Planning Clinic
of Lock Haven
(717)748-7770
Women's Healdi Services
Persc»ial & Confidential

Eagle Eye, Friday, March 29, 1991 9

Boxers Shine in Regional Championships
By Dewayne Bryant

119; Jimmy Torres, 125; Dan DeMilio,
139; Dewayne Bryant, 180; and Scott Asher, 190.
Machamer, a three-time ECBA-NE Regional Champion and defending National
Champion, won by a walk-over.
Machamer, who is 6-1 this season, is die
#1 ranked 119 pounder in the NCBA, and
had defeated everyone in the region prior to
Regionals.

improving junior Dan DeMilio, 139, scored
a
3-2 decision over Army's Rayno ArEagle Eye Sports Reporter
redndo. The judges believ»l DeMilio won
by scoring more clean body shots, and outboxed the aggressive cadet.
DeMilio had boxed at 147 all season, and
The nation's third ranked LHU boxing
the cut to 139-pounds proved to be a good
team crowned six ECBA-Northeast Remove on die part of die LHU coaches.
gional champions last Saturday night at the
Thomas Fieldhouse.
According to LHU Head coach. Eh'. Ken
Cox, "the bout could have gone eidier way.
All six boxers have qualified for the
I studied die video t^>e yesterday, and I still
don't know who won."
"It was too close to call," added Cox. "I
can understand why veteran coach Herb
Kroeten, from Army, was upset but the
judges called it die way they saw it
"It's a shame both E>an and Rayno
couldn't both make die trip to Reno, because
bodi boxers displayed good ring skill and
courage," concluded Cox.
LHU's 112-pounder, Buckley, defeated
PSU's Eric Haugh 5-0 to c^ture the tide.
Buckley had stopped Haugh in die second
road earlier in the season.
Junior Etewayne Bryant, 180, upped his
season record to 8-0 with a methodical decision over Shawn Kyle of Gettysburg College. Bryant had a hard time catching up
with Kyle, who seemed to want to run most
of die bout
Bryant won handily on four of die five
Sophomore Jimmy Torres manhandles Penn State's Walter Blake in diel25-pound Regional
judges score cards. His best round was the
final bout Torres won die fight by RSC-Retirement (second round). (Photo by Shawn
third, when he scored at will during the last
Liddick)
minute of the contest.
Scoring the biggest upset in the two-day
NCBA Championships to be hosted by the
"Dewayne was a litde too conservative,"
University of Nevada-Reno at the El Dorado toumament was Torres at 125-pounds.
Torres, a sophomore from Reading, PA,
Hotel in Reno on April 12-13,1991.
The big six gives the Bald Eagles a chance scored a Referee Stops Contest-Retirerment
to ci4)ture their first National (NCBA) team (second round) over die tough Walter Blake
tide. The Bald Eagles finished third last of Penn State to the pleasure of die large
year with Dave Machamer, 119, and Manny crowd.
Torres used a good body attack late in die
Rose, 165, winning tides.
second
round, forcing Blake into retirement.
Capturing tides this year for the Bald Eagles were Eton Buckley, 112; Machamer,
In die most conuoversial bout LHU's fast

good conditioning in winning the tide.
LHU had one boxer who lost in the finals.
Tirso Vails, 172, lost via RSC-diird round
(1:09) to PSU senior Randy Pouge. Vails
did not have enough ring savy to stay with
the Nittany Lion veteran, and was outboxed.
The Bald Eagles 218 pound heavyweight,
junior Mike Lyons lost a 5-0 decision to
PSU's Seth Hyter in the semi-finals on Friday night The bout was a real bam-bumer
with Lyons scoring a knockdown early in
die second round with a hard right hook.
Lyter got off the canvas, to survive the
round, and comeback to score two standing
eight counts over Lyons in the third round,
to eam the hard fought decision.
Five other LHU boxers competed in preliminary bouts prior to die semi-final bouts
on Friday night including Son E>oan, 119;
Steve Cunningham, 119; Steve Kramer, 139;
Dusty Durand, 147; and Todd McQuillen.
156.
Durand, a freshman, eamed a 2-1 decision
over Neil Carman, PSU, in a good match.
"All in all we boxed as well as could be expected," commented Dr. Cox.
The Bald Eagle boxers advanced six of die
NCBA finals, followed by Army widi three,
and CCSU, PSU, and Westfied State widi
one each.
In the Southeast Regional, Navy also advanced six followed by VMI with four, and
St Johns and WNEC widi one each.
Air Force leads the Mid-West Regional
with 10 entries followed by Miami (OH) and

Intramural Corner:

Floor Hockey Playoffs ready to begin
By Kristin Walters and Brian
Wessner
Special to the Eagle Eye

,

The intramural floor hockey regular season schedule will conclude this week and
the playoffs will start as soon as possible.
The teams leading their divisions at the
time of publicaUon are: Lambda Chi Alpha
-A (5-0), Who's Back (5-0), AXP-A (5-0).
and The Pi-B. ZTA, and The Pi-A all have 2
wins in the fourth division. Check the I.M.
Bulletin Board for teams advancing into the
playoffs and the official schedule.
Coed water polo has advanced into semifinal play. Teams advancing are: TSNAMI,
Lambda Chi Alpha-A, Phi Kappa Theta, The
Pi, THE ALLEY, Lambda Chi Alpha-B,
AXP, andTheBLCX:.
The next round of games will be posted on
Friday, March 29 in the moning.
Intramural indoor soccer has begun play

this wedc. Official schedules may be {ncked
up at die LM. Office, Zimmerli 114, or from
die LM. Bulletin Board. The schedule has
16 teams sqiarated into two divisions.
Our final upcoming events of this year are
tennis and softball. Intramural tennis will be
a challenge toumament
The captain's meeting will be Tuesda^r,
April 2, at 8 p.m. in die lobby of Zimmerh.
All teams must be represented by one member to obtain a calling sheet. Failure to attend will result in disqualification!
Softball rosters are due April 3 by noon.
The captains meeting will be held on Sunday, April 7, in the Zimmerii Lobby, at 8
p.m. The games will start April 8.
Day to day schedules will be posted on the
LM. Board. Rosters may be picked up and
retumed in die LM. Office or at die LM.
Board.
If you have any questions please contact
die I.M. Office at 893-2069.
HAVE A HAPPY EASTER!!!

Check out that Right H a n d ! Junior E>ewayne Bryant is about to pummel Gettysbivg's Shawn Kyle with a powerful overhand right Bryant (8-0 this season) won die
decision, and the tide at 180-pounds by landing punches like this one at will in the diird
round of die fight (Photo by Shawn Liddick).
said Cox. "He just wanted to win and eam
the trip to nationals. He can win a tide out
dieir."
Scott Asher, 190, broke open a close bout
in the third round when he scored a standing
eight count over muscular John Drohan of
Amiy.
Asher was awarded a 5-0 decision, and
will make his second straight trip to nationals, were he finished second last year at
the University of Santa Clara in Califomia.
Asher was very impressive, and displayed

Xavier (OH) with one each.
The Far-West Regionals will be boxed off
at Santa Clara (CA) this weekend.
Both LHU coaches. Dr. Ken Cox and his
assistant Ken Cooper, believe die Haven
could win die national team tide, with a litUe
luck of the draw.
"We're staying together in the gym, and
we'll keep sharp until we land in Reno,"
concluded an optimi^yic Cox.

10 Eagle Eye Friday, March 29,1991

Women's Lacrosse wins home opener
By Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Weather is a factor in many outdoor
sporting events. This past weekend's weadier was really lousy. But diat didn't stop the
Lock Haven University Lacross team from
defeating Holy Cross in die home and season opener, llie final score was S-3.
The weather did litde to affect the spirits
of the Lady Eagles as they played in some of
the worst conditions an athlete can p^orm
in.
The Lady Eagles came out with a quick
pair (rf scores in die first five minutes of the
game to take an early lead in die contest
Bodi of these goals were scored by Giimy
Benry at 23:27 and 20:25 in to die first half.
The Cross then scored dieir first two goals
to tie the game before Lady Eagle Bridget
Gillespie scored an incredible goal with just

16 seconds left in die fust half. The team
went in to half-time widi a 3-2 lead.
In die second half, diefieldconditions deteriorated to the point diat play could have
been dangerous.
The first to score in die second half was
die Cross. That did not stop die Lady Eagle's detomination to win their home opener.
The next to score was Lock Haven's Eileen McCoy. She scored an unassisted goal
with 12:40 left to play in the second half. It
was McCoy's goal that was die game winner
for die Eagles.
Up by a score of 4-3,freshmanfuture star
Jen Uter scored with 11:31 to go in die
game. This was her first goal in her first
collegiate game. Teammates stated after the
game that she had only been playing since
January and had never played the game befwe.
Goalie Amy Yorks had a good opening
game with 4 saves. This number is a credit

Expectations High for Bald
Eagle Golf Team this season

By Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The Lock Haven University Golf team had
some impressiveresultslast Spring. Now it
is time for them to hit the high, hard ones.
Head Coach Bob Weller said that he has
some high expectations for diis year's team.
He feels diat the golfo^ will be competitive
in all of die tournaments diat they enter.
"As a team, we should place in the middle
places. Individually, we should do extremely well."
There are four veterans diat will lead the
golfers this season. They are Tad Masteller,
Brian Reeser, Mark Snyder, and Chris Kalna. Masteller and Reeser are co-cj^tains.
Masteller and Snyder are the number one
and two men for die team. Both players lead
the team in scoring, in the k)w 7u's. are slated to have outstanding seasons.
Reeser is also one of the starting seven.
Coach Weller said that "he is the most consistent golfer on die team." He scores regularly in die low 80's.

Kalna is also one of die starting seven. He
scoresregularlyin die low 70's and is looking to drop his scores considerably.
There is also John Mancini. Because of
his work load, he hasn't been able to participate in practices as much as he would
like. Coach Wello- said that "he would be a
determining factor when it comes down to
die end of the season and die PSAC championships."
There are also three new freshman that
will be major contributors to the team. They
are Trent Ryan, Corey Lehman, and Etean
Bechdel.
Coach Weller said diat Ryan and Lehman
"were excellent golfo^. I look to Uiem to be
die future team leaders." As for Bechdel,
Weller stated that, "He is a non-traditional
student His maturity will be a big asset for
the team."
As for how Coach Weller and the team
feel about the upcoming season, all they said
was diat "we'rejust hoping for sunshine."
Their first match is at the Pen Oaks Golf
Qub fot the West Chester Invitational, Monday at 1 pm

the season. With a lot of hard work, we will
to the Lady Eagle defensive game.
In fact after die game. Head Coach Brid- be better dian last year."
get Roun stated that the "defense played
Their next game is home against Idiaca
great" However, she also stated diat "the College on Saturday, March 30, at 1 pm.
team played like thefieldconditions, sloppy.
We have a long way to go before the eiid of

Freshman Jen Uter (22 in middle) shoots and scores versus Holy Cross. Uter's goal was her
fu^teveratLHU. The Bald Eagles defeated Holy Cross 5-3. (Photo by Shawn Liddick).

Bald Eagle Batmen began
conference play yesterday
By Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The LHU Baseball team dropped a pair to
non-conference foe Juniata College Tuesday
by scores of 7-1 and 8-4.
Senior Roy Brodzina got die nod in die
first game versus Juniata, and recorded the
loss.
"We just ran into a left-hander that had
some good stuff," said Head Coach Lefty
Lovelace, "and the guys just couldn't hit
him. That's all diere was to that."
Junior Greg Heverly started die second
game, and got the loss.
"The second game we kind of kicked

Annual Winter sendofT Tourny held last
Saturday in PUB

away." said Lovelace. "We got behind,
caught up to within one run and the roof
caved in again with a couple of errors."
Lovelace added that, "die pitchers walked
a couple, and a couple of enors at the wrong
time, and diat's die ballgame."
Due to inclimate weather, and rain, the
batmen didn't play in the Shippensburg
Toumament last weiekend.
"We made the trip down there, went in and
told them that we were going back home,"
said Lovelace. "The farther we went, the
harder it rained. By the time we got diere it
was pouring."
All games that were played before Slippery Rock were pi«-season, and it doesn't

See Baseball page 11

LHU + Poetry=
The Crucible
Spring Edition

By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Editor-in-Chief
The annual winter send-<^ toumamentt
was held last Saturday in Ping-Pomg. Billiards, and Foosball.
A total of 17 candidates were present for
the toumament according to toumament director Tina Claik.
In the Ping-Pong singles competition. Nien
Chen outlasted Sonny Doan for fust place,
while the two hooked up to beat the team of
Bill Duda and Ricky Poll for first place in
the doubles competition.
In die Eight-ball comjietition. fu^t place
went to Dean Phelp. while Harvey Moore
was the runner-up. In the doubles competition. Moore teamed up with Sandy Breon for Thefirstplace winners of the Annual Winter Send-off Tournament from left torightare:
fust over the team of Gary Felix and Steve Nein Cheh. Sonny Doan. Sandy Breon. Dean Phelps, and Harvey Moore.
iTrumbo. Winners will recieve plaques. (Flioto by Dave Bealiin).. .

Ooioubng Soon
smlbioDnit yomr stnfff now!
bring snatadssions to 303
Robinson before April 4
—indnde SASB if yom want
mmm buck
--linit S poems nnd/oir I slh.
stosry per penon

Friday, March29, 1991 EagieEye 11

Sports
Bald Eagle Tennis team serve and volley
their way past Cheyney in PSAC opener
versity.
Singles results were as follows: Scott Kinlock (L.H.U.) was defeated by Gerald
Younger 2-6,1-6; Brady Buck (L.H.U.) lost
to Devoun Wilbum 1-6,2-6. Winning for
die Bald Eagles were, Henning Schueter
over Rodney Jackson 6-4,6-0; Frank Roseto
over Gary Stazerski 6-2, 6-1; Pat Slattery
over Richard Lane 6-0, 6-1; and Dan Miller
over Charles Cooper 6-1,6-1.
The number one and two doubles teams
consisting of Rosato and Schueter and Kinlock and Buck lost to Younger and Wilbum
and Stazenski and Jackson, respectively.
The number duee team of Slattery and Miller defeated Argo and Irvan to capture the
By Rona Houser
team win, 5-4.
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
In an exhibition match Bill Feeiet won 60.6-0.
Coach E>ale Fisher said, "As every week
goes by the team moves closer to the ability
Lock Haven University Men's Tennis level they need to reach. When diey get
Team won their first match of die season diere, they will be a reckoning force in die
Wednesday, March 27, at Cheyney Uni-

B a s e b a l l from page 10-

conference and at die P.S.A.C. Championship."
Coach Fisher also said diat defeating Cheyney was a good way to open the season. He
feels the team is really coming together and
the J.V. team which includes six freshmen:
Jim Harris, Bob Murdock, Bryon Lewis,
Dan Taylor. Marc Speigle, and Brian Craven, and junior Mike Cameron, are doing a
great job.
L.H.U. will be taking a 1-0 conference record and a 1-4 overall record to Slippery
Rock on Tues. April 2. The fust home
match wdl be on Thurs. April 4. at 3:30
against lUP.

really matter if you win or lose them. "I
changed a lot of players and tried several
combinations," said Lovelace. "Wins look
good on your record, but it doesn't mean a
dam thing now. They start to count in the
conference."
Even widi the baseball team's slow start
diis year, coach Lovelace feels confident
about how die year is progressing.
"The potentials diere if we just get the
tiling togedier and get'em going," said Lovelace. "We have a couplefreshmanpitchers
diat have looked real good."
Lovelace added diat. "I still think we are
going to be real competitive once we get die
league started here, and get a few games under our belt
The Bald Eagle traveled to Slippery Rock
yesterday for a double-header to begin
PSAC west play. Due to diere late arrival
home, the scores were not available.

Team BUM advances to Regional
Festival of Certs/Trident Spikefest
By Cory Marshall
Editor in Chief

Five local students captured their respective championships last week to advance to die Certs/Trident SpikeFest Regional Festival April 6di, at die University
of Maryland.
The quintet of Mike Augustine. Anita
Groover, Lisa Bauer, Joy Rett, and Aaron
Keller won a total of five matches to eam
the first-place honors.
The team. Team BUM, captured die tourney tide by defeating the team of Lambda
Chi Alpha "A" in die first round; received a
forfeit win in die second round; and then
won their next two rounds to reach die fi-

nals. They defeated Net Force in a closelycontested third game to advaiKe to the Regional competition next weekend in College
Paik, Maryland.
The country's largest volleyball toumament features 600 colleges and universities,
and 150,000 competitors.
All students participating in die Regional
Festival will receive T-Shirts. free samples
of Certs mints, and Trident chewing gum,
and other prizes. Winning teams will eam
additional prizes such as drink coolers and
fanny packs.
"A lot of us have played volleyball before," Augustine said. "But this is the first
time we have played together as a unit."
"It's kind of exciting and fun," Rett added.
"It was a goal of ours and we are proud to
represent the university."

If you missed Havenscope gesterdag gou missed:
T e a m B U M , Regional qualifiers for die Certs/Trident Spikefest Volleyball Festival,
from left torightAaron Keller, Joy Rett, Mike Augustine, Anita Groover, and Lisa Bauer.
(Photo by Dave Beahm).

"Information about nam scholarships
*an Elyis sighting in Lock Havan
*Bndg Pepper's intramural sports up»!alB

mark gour calendar for our next shoms
Hpril II. flpril 25 and mag 9

Time: 7:30 p.m.
Date: Wednesday, April 3rd
Venue: Network Lab, Akeley 203
Sponsored by the P.C. Users
Group
Everyone interested is welcome!!!

Ha^BDScopa.

Lock Haven's Onig nemscast

Weekend Athletic Schedule
Softball Friday, March 29 Home
versus East Stoudsburg, 3 p.m.
Lacross Saturday, March 30 Home
versus Ithaca College, 1 p.m.
Baseball Tuesday, April 2, Home
versus Clarion, 1 p.m.

Golf Monday, April 1 at Pen Oaks
Golf Club for the West Chester Invitational, 1 p.m.
Men's Tennis Tuesday, April 2 at
Slippery Rock.

12 Eagle Eye Friday, March 29, 1991

CLASSIFIEDS
CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT
Minority Graduate Data Base is a computerized data base that state and financial government agencies and public and f>rivate sector
firms regularly tap to identify and qualify minority job candidates. Inclusion in the data
base is free to minority juniors, seniors, graduate students and alumni. To participate, contact the Career Services Office in Akeley Hall,
for a questionnaire.

will be a meeting on April 4, in RLC 207 at 7
p.m.
EVENTS

Lisa, Congratulations on making the program!! love, your XBM sisters

Open meeting with President Craig Dean Willis will be April 9, at 1 p.m. in Sloan.

Sally, Jim & Dee, thanks for all your help!
Could not have done it without you. Keep on
laughing, keep on crying!! Tina

Homecoming '91 Committee meeting will be
April 11, at 5:15 pjn. in the PUB Conference
Room.
I

Pennsylvania Career Guide 1991 edition,
pubUshed by the Pennsylvania Occupational
Infonnation Coordinating Committee, is
available in the Career Services Office. Secure
your free copy today.
Graduate School Guide , a guide to Masters
and Doctoral Programs in the Northeast, Mideast and Southeast is available in the Career
Services Office. Get your free copy today.
K-Mart Apparel, Inc. will be conducting on
campus interviews, Friday, April 5, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. for the Management Training
Program. Intwvjews are open to May and August graduates with a major of Management
Science. Please sign up for a specific time in
the Career Services Office.
HRB Systems, State College, will be conducting on-campus interviews for Math Computer
Science majors on Monday, April 8. Sign up
for a specific time in the Career Services Office.
Careers in the Commonwealth: Pennsylvania
Career Day will be held on Thursday, April
11, 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. at PSU's Intramural
Building at Main Campus. Employers will discuss cunent and projected openings, summer
jobs and intemship opportunities. Candidates
in all academic disciplines and career fields are
invited to attoid. AU degree levels are welcome. Further information and brochures are
available in the Career Services Office.
Guide to volunteer and internship programs
In public broadcasting, 1991 is available for
review in the Career Services Office.
Tbe Resource Asidstant Program, operated by
the Student Conservation Assoc., Inc., 1991
Summer/Fall position listing and explications
materials are available in the Career Services
Office.
PIcway Shocs/Kobacher Co. will be conducting on-campus interviews April 10,fiDm 9
a.m. to 4 pjn. fro the position of manager
trainee. Interviews are open to May and August
graduates who have an interest in retail sales.
All majors are invited. Please sign up for a
specific time in the Career Services

HELP WANTED

Casino Night Ever want to work in a casino?
Here's your chance. The Residence Hall Association wiU be sponsoring Casino Night on
April 25 as part of LHU's annual Spring Week
celebration. Bartenders and dealers are needed.
No experience is necessary! For more information, call Cheryl at 3006.

Get weU Sue. We love you lots, your friends.

Anyone interested in volunteering for the Special Olympics on April 27, anytime between
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Volunteers are needed
for set-up, escorts, special friends and cleanup. The sign-ups will start next week or you
can call KeUy (3233) or Merris (3460) for
signing up or questions. Please help support
the Special Olympics.

ROOM FOR RENT
Liverpool and Nottingham (England) wish the
International American sttxlents and Greeks a
safe and happy Easter Weekend.
Mike D.- Here's the credit you deerve for creating Beverage Day. You are the true dreg.
Tricia Z, Happy belated 21st birthday. Hope
you had a great time. Love, Ihe sisters and
pledges of Tau Beta Sigma.

The bookstore will be giving away a five
pound peanut butter egg and a gray bunny today. Registration is free.
Heading for Europe this sununer? Jet there anytime with AIRHITCH(r) for $160 from the East
Coast. (Reported in NY Times & Let's Go!) AIRHITCH (r) 893-6000.
GDI Olympics will be held on April 13. Team
c^tains should get in Contact with Red or
Kermy at 748-4176 as soon as possible to discuss game alterations.

MJ.,
Happy
belated
21st
birthday! ICongratulations on becoming a sister!!
love, your XBM sisters

XBM sisters, Hq>py Easter. Have a good weekend!!!
Happy Easter, Lucy and Steve! I love ya guys!

Roommates wanted. S350 per semester. Call
748-4148. Ask for Brian.
Three bedroom apartment good condition,
avaUable for Fall '91 term. For 4 students,
across from YMCA. 748-4059

Kevin Murray, Congratulations on coming
home. We
missed you. Yeeeeaaaahhh
BOY!!!...The brothers of Phi Mu Delta.

Very nice student rentals within walking distance of campus. Completely fumished. Parking available. For summer and fall. 748-8688.

Phi Mu Delta Assimalets, Good job on your
service project. Keep pushin' it and don't let
up....The brothers of Phi Mu Delta.

Some space still available for Fall "91 for men
and women. Cmse Student Rentals. Call 7483482.

Hey Qiaet One, The chips were cheap, the towel was fowl. Your arm was twitchin', but I
wasn't bitchin'. Thanks for visitn'...The Shy
OnefiromNY (PS-how about some J.R.?)
Hey Amanda, How about diat chaUange!...The
Blonde.
To the "H" Girls, Don't dream it. Be It!! M&H.
Dave, congratulations on making the program!!! —Tina
Have a great birthday, Tina Romanel and Laura
Bockman! We love you guys! Love, your Sigma Kappa sisters and pledges.
Sigma Kappti would like to wish everyone a
happy Easter!
RHA NEWS

Marcie, Happy 21st birthday!! Look out
WORLF!!! love, your XBM sisters

Non-smoking female prefened. 1 mile from
campus. Available immediately through August Tv cable. Phone hook up. Laundry available. Call 893-4023 days or 748-7316 evenings.

Phi Mu Delta wishes everyone a safe and happy Easter.

Millbroolc Playhouse wiU be needing volun- To the dysfimctional bran muffin, thanks for
teers to usher and work in the snack bar during saying yes.
plays (roughly 7 pjn. to 9:30 pjn.) in June, Happy birthday, Debby! Yue & Sidi
July, and August.There wiU be a schedule of
plays and sign-up dates available at anorienta- Steph M., hqjpy 21st birthday! We love you.
tion meeting in early June. The volunteers are Your sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau.
welcome to stay to watch the play on the evenings they work. This is a great experience for CoUeen Bean. Happy 21st birthday! Kick it.
friends to work together and have an enjoyable Posse member! Love your sister of Alpha Sigevening. If you want to be contacted, please ma Tau.
call Laura Long at 748-7316 (evenings and
weekends) or 893-4023 (days).
To the Lambda Chi Alpha Associates, we can
barelv wait imtil the next show!...The Four
MISCELLANEOUS
Lucky Ladies.

PERSONALS

Do you study for days for exams and still not
do well? Blank out on tests? Can not express
your thoughts in written form? The Learning
Disability Support Group is for youltl There

|

Summer Orientation Leaders sought! Information on application guidelines, procedures
and requirements for summer 1991 Student Orientation Leaders (SOL) will be available beginning late next week. Watch for further details posted about campus in residence halls,
the cafeteria and the PUB. There will be an informational meeting regarding this position
on Wednesday, April 3, at 7 pjn. in RLC 408.
The Orientation committee will be searching
for 10 -12 students to assist in the development and implementation of LHU's June orientation program for new students and their parents. Watch next week for more infonnation.

CLUB/GROUP NEWS
Society for Collegiate Journalists (SCJ), will
hold a Conference Day, April 20, from 11 ajn.
to 2:30 p.m. Sean Carrey of WLHU and Deborah Jackson, director of Public Relations at the
University. Worlcshops will also be presented.

Shadow, I'U take care of ya!! Just stick with
me baby. Everything wiU work itself out. I
know you think I'm a joke., but.. If you ever
need a fiiend, I'm here.

Elections for RHA Executive positions will be
held April 8. Positions are PR, SCC/RHA Liaison, Secretaiy and NCC. Interested people
should contact the RHA office (2004).

RHA elections for hall presidents and vicepresidents wiU be held before April 15. If interested contact your haU president or haU director.

ROOMMATE NEEDED

[

One female roommate needed for summer
months. S160 per month-utilities Included.
Call 748-5197.
Housing needed for male and female students
next semester. Please call Yue at 748-2228.
SERVICES RENDERED
Experienced resume writer is ready to help youl
Basic package includes 1 hour consultation,
resume prep., and typed copy for $25. Additional services available. CaU 748-4916 for
an appointment or further information.
SUBMISSIONS WANTED
Attention writers. The Crucible is now accepting submissions for its spring issue. Submit
one story, one personal essay and/or five
poems to The Crucible box in Raub 303. Our
last issue was a huge success—very weUreceived. If you would like submissions returned, please include a SASE. Deadline has
been extended to April 4. Please get your submissions in early. New writers welcome.

SPRING WEEK 1991
April 24-30
Airbands
Casino Night
Club Haven
Almost Anything Goes
VolleybaU & BasketbaU
Human Pinball

April 24
25
26
28
29
30

Stay tuned for more information in the
coming weeks!

up-