Weather:
Saturday: During the day. It will be
cloudy ahd cool withraindeveloping.
The high will be near 55. At night,
there will be a possiblity of heavy
showers and thunderstorms with a low
near 45.
Easter: It will be mostly cloudy with

1

Eagle Eye
Friday, April 13,1990

SCC
ELECTIONS
1990.
see pages 7-10

Volume 36, Number 29 16 Pages

Lock Haven University

Malcom S. Forbes, Jr. to speak at Convocation
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor

Each year the University sponsors the Annual Spring Academic Convocation at which
there is a distinguished speaker.
This year's distinguished speaker will be
Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr., president and editor
of ForbesMaeazine.
Receiving an honorary degree from the
University, Forbes will deliver the Gerald R.
Robinson Distinguished Lecture at 1 p.m.,
on Tuesdays, April 17, in the Price Perfor-

mance Center. His topic will be. "What's
Ahead in the 90*s."
Forbes is honoring a commitment to
speak made by his father. Malcolm S.
Forbes. Sr., who recently passed away.
The University is "extremely pleased" that
Forbes will speak at Convocation. University President Craig Dean Willis commented,
"His global perspective complements one of
our major emphases-international studies."
While an undergraduate at Princetrai University ('70), Forbes was founding editor of
quarterly magazine. Business Todav. designed to give students a balanced perspective on the business world. The magazine

continues today with a circulation of approximately 200.000.
Having been president and chief operating
officer of Forbes. Inc. since 1980, Forbes
was named deputy editor-in-chief in 1982.
His duties include writing editorials fw each
issue of Forbes. He is the third generation of
his family to have diis responsibility.
Forbes prepares an occasional commentary
on the economy for various broadcast programs.
His economic forecasts having won him
four "Crystal Owl" awards from USX Corporation which honors the reporter who
makes the most accurate economic forecasts

ftx the upcoming year. In the almost half a
centiuy which these awards have been presented, he is the only reporter to have been
awarded more than once.
Forbes was named chairman of the Board
for Intemational Broadcasting in September
1985 by. then President. Ronald Reagan.
He has received doctorate from Lycoming
College and Jacksonville University.
Following the Convocation, there will be
a news conference widi Forbes. It is scheduled for 2:45 p.m. in the Hall of Flags in
the Robinson Leaming Center.

University President discusses change in the school calendar
By Peggy O'Brien
Eagle Eye News Reporter

University President Craig Dean Willis
stated the University is going ahead with
plans to change the calendar year at his open
meeting in the Hall of Hags, yesterday afternoon.
The committee for the revision of the
school year decided upon a plan to begin
classes a week earlier in the fall, to shift the
end of the semester to a week earlier, to begin the spring session a week earlier, and to
have summer vacation start sooner in May.
The committee took a faculty poll on the
plan which ended in 37 opposed versus 31 in
favor ofthecalendar change.
However, in the student poll of 155 voters, 58 percent were in favor of the change

and 37 jweferred to keep the calendar as it is. serving the regional area. However, the Midand 5 percent did not for either plan.
dle States' fmal report had no reference to
Willis said that the new calendar will go this. Woodbury stated that he feels that "contradictory demands arc put upon us."
into effect in a year.
Dr. Ronald Woodbury spoke about the ac- The NATA report shows that the Univercommodation and recommendations of the sity doesn't have any violations for the first
Middle States Committee, die NATA (ath- time in a while. They commend the strong
letic training), and the NCADE system for academic push behind the athletic trainers,
especially in physics and sciences; also, the
teachereducation.
student motivation, the faculty-student relaThe University was commended by the tions, communications between faculty and
Middle States on staff commitment, the the department, and excellent administrative
quality of the publications the University support. They feel that LHU has a strong
puts out, the quality of the orientation, inter- sports medicine and athletic training pronational, teaching, and liberal arts programs. gram.
The Middle States recommended that the
The NCADA system for teacher education
University focus on the planning process of
commended
on die University's collaboradevelopment. They want to see a copy of the
tion
between
other colleges and the commulong range plan by October of 1991. They
nity.
Also,
they
said that LHU has a wellsaid the plan should focus on the liberal arts
developed
professional
education system and
program in rural seuing. having to deal with
and study suf^rts such as the computer lab.

the writing center, the math center, and the
tutorial center.
Willis commented on the University enrollment. For the Spring semester, there is
3.103 students at die Lock Haven campus. It
is the first time there are "overflowing" residence halls in the spring. There are 140 students at die Clearfield Center and approximately 81 at die Williamsport Center.
The first summer session has enrolled 26
students and die second session has 27.
The incoming freshmen for the fall semester are 10 percent ahead in pay deposits dian
they were last year. Also, according to Willis, only 11 percent have indicated undeclared
for their major. He stressed die point diat
when a student comes into college with a
major, generally he or she has more determination to leam.

SSHE Planning Commission wants students' opinions
By Carrie Neff
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The State System of Higher Education
(SSHE) Planning Commission met Tuesday
to discuss ideas, plans and recommendations
conceming education for the 1990's.
The commission started the hearing wiUi
an introduction and overview of the system.
This involves a several step process of looking at what is going on in the world today
which would effect the fourteen SSHE universities which the commission focuses on.

The goals are not just for this University but cally aware and Uiat more universities should
are for the entire SSHE system. Their objec- offer the chance for students to visit other
tive is to present a report on July 19, to die countries dirough the institute.
Board of Govemors, with the hope that the
Also, the problem or rural location for the
directions., priorities and initiatives meet the University students, the problem of measurneeds of the students and the state.
ing student leaming (with assessment proThe commission is said to have a narrow grams recommended) and that die general edfocus, in diat it deals widi the intemal and ucation curriculum be reviewed were
extemal oriented, is limited in scope and is discussed.
action oriented.
The audience was handed a sheet of quesSome of the topics discussed at the one- tions which they were asked to comment
hoiur hearing included the p-oblem of addi- upon, in dealing with the commission's obtional funding, recommendations that stu- jectives. Some of the questions asked includdents be more sociologically and geognqihi- ed: what aspects of the undergraduate curricu-

lum should be revised, what academic programs, opportunities or emphasis are needed
to prepare students for the future, how could
universities continue to give equaUty education without increasing the tuition.
The questions brought about many responses, opinions and recommendations
from the audience. These will be considered
and may be included in the report to die
Board of Govemors.
Three more meetings will take place on
April U. 12, and 13, for more discussion on
die proposals made at this meeting..

2 Eagle Eye Friday. April 13.1990

OPINION/EDITORIAL
It's not 'paradise by the dashboard light' for LHU parkers
Dear Editor.
I'll be the first to admit diat there is a
parking problem on campus. Many are the
times that I have fruiUessly cruised the parking lots only tofindthat 1 have to drive half
way back to my apartment before I can park
and then walk back up. I agree that this is a
situation that must be remedied and diat,
yes, a new parking lot is die only solution.
Furdiermore, I realize diat you don't seed a
field and grow black-top, so this is liable to

cost some money. But as I read the article
in die April 6 issue of the Eagle Eye, about
the parking proposal being reasonable, I
could hear music in my head. I could see
Dean Phelps singing "Paradise by the Dashboard Lights" (by MeaUoaOIf you are not familiar with that song, here
is a quick synopsis for you : Two teens are
out "paiking" on their first date. The male
teen (represented here by the administration) really wants to score tonight. He'll do
anything to get his hooks into the vulnerable

young babe in the passenger scat. The female teen (represented here by die LHU student body, faculty and stafO is a little leery
of her date's intentions. Sure, a night of passion would be really nice (it would almost
be orgasmic to be able to park my car on
campus without a hassle)...but what's really
on tfiis guy's mind? Does he really love
me...(is this out of sincere concem for the
parking situation)...or does he just want
something to brag about to the guys in the
locker room tomorrow...(is the diought of an

Life after the Grateful Dead may be grim for American Deadheads
After die infamous young rocker Buddy diemselves doing Toyota Sell-A Thon comHolly died, Don McClean recorded die tragic mercials.
end of a musical era by singing "American traveling form stadium to stadium would
Pie." Little did Don know, an even bigger become a depressing, monotonous chore,
classic American Band would emerge: The and the quest for a permanent place to settle
Grateful Dead.
would become an obsession among DeadMaybe Don should begin creating a musi- heads. They would actually have to resort to
cal tributetitled,"The Day the 'Dead' Died," regular, full-time jobs instead of traveling
in order to prepare for this grim future reali- with the band selling grateful Dead souvezation.
nirs, hand-made trinkets and moonshine at
Deadheads all over the world would gather each concert.
in bars and stadium parking lots and begin Magic mushrooms, doobies and acid trips
singing (to the tune of "American Pie") :
would be replaced widi natural experiences
"I started singing, bye bye marijuana high. and reality. There would no longer be a
Drove the lovebug to the concert but the gig market for diese and odier wonder drugs,
wouldn't fly. And gypsies and hippies star- thus cutting Drug Enforcement Officials'
ing up at the sky asking 'Is diis the end of work loads in half. Drug lords would tum to
tye-dye?' 'Has die Dead really died?'"
selling vitamins and oat bran snacks for big
'The Day the 'Dead' Died" would tell die money. Pre-concert parties, with an abuntale of a darkened American society. Ameri- dance of chemical substances. Jack Daniels,
can economics would take a plunge. The de- beer and munchies, in die parking lots would
mand for worn, tye-dyed tee-shirts with the cease, causing tumbleweed to blow freely
Dead logo would bottom-ouL Thousands of across the pavement
bandana wodcers would wake up widiout a Grateful Dead music would make listeners
job. Salesmen of customized, hippy vans, yearn for the good 'ol days, as silent cries
for traveling Dead concert goers, would find would tum into sobbing wails. Radio sta-

tions would begin to broadcast Grateful
Dead music around the clock and focus on
great Dead achievements, including Jerry
Garcia's travels to prison and rehabilitation
sessions.
Worst of all, America would lose the sense
of brotherhood and frce-spiritcdness which
bonds the deadheads nationwide. Greed and
sclf-centcrcdness would overcome the
American population like a tornado sweeping across the Kansas plains causing vast destruction. We are doomed to crumble....
Seriously though, the Grateful Dead have
some great tunes but I can't understand die
cult-following this group has. It's worse
than Beatiemania and Elvis fans who swear
they spotted him in New York disco dancing
with Shirley MacLaine in another life.
I guess in order to get a better understanding of this American phenomena, I should
go to a Grateful Dead concert and experience "Deadheadism."

Jennifer Dailey

Construction doesn't
sound good from the
seventh floor
Dear Editor,
We are residents of die 7difloorof McEntire. As many of you know, construction is
being done on our roof. Never-die-less, this
constniction is interfering with out sleep and
our studies. On Monday of this week, we
were awakened at 7 a.m. to the sounds of
someone pounding on the roof - it was as if
they were going to fall through. Thursday
we were awakened once again aroiuid 7:45
a.m, to a very excruciating noise and vibration. We understand that this consuuction
must be done, but come on guys, couldn't
you pick a better time to do it? Why is it
that die university always picks stupid times
to do such diings. Can't you take us students into consideration just diis once?

Another sculpture popped up in front of Stevenson Library last week.
(Photo by Shawn Liddick)

A Very Disturbed Seventh Floor

extra 35 grand making their mouths water).
So the female teen makes a deal. If her date
would love her for the rest of time then she
would be his willing partner. Well can you
guess what happened next? Right, she got
screwed....he never loved her. He never will.
He got what he wanted and that's all diat
mauered.
Let's leam from this prophetic verse, and
call the administration out of dieir locker
room. What's the big secret about any way?
You want me to pay $20 to park my car?
Sure, I'd love to, as soon as you show me
plans for a new parking lot. Have you taken
any bids for the project? What's the lowest
bid? How many years wUI it take to pay for
this project? What will happen to the $20
fee after the project is all paid for? I don't
see any stakes marking off the field hockey
field for future construction. Are you really
going to put it there or is that just a possibility? You said die field hockey team doesn't
mind relocating, but where are you going to
move them to? A building lop perhaps?
It's the promises and the secrets that make
this proposal seem awfully sleazy. It's really
easy for the administration to say they will
"respect us in the moming," but, I'm not
bedding down with these snakes until there is
a ring on myfinger,and a lot for my car.

Used and abused,
Bruce Searles
Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 1744S
(717) 893-2334
Editor In Chief.
Assistant Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor

Teiry Day
Elizabeth Miller
Jeanne Ruczhak
Jeffrey Huckel
Coty Marshall
Steven Infanti
David Beahm
Betsy Libby
Andrea Roote
Lucy Sickler

Features Editor
Photography Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Classifieds Coordinators
Circulation Manager
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

TTie Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of
Lock Haven University. It is published
weekly in accordance to the University
calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and
layout of the Eagle Eye are thc responsibility
of the editorial staff and do not reflect the
views of the students, the faculty or the
administration of the Lock Havoi University
unless specifically suted. Letters to the
editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by
noon on the day before publication. All
letters should be typed, should be no longer
than 200 words, should include the writer's
signature and telephone niunber. The
editorial staff reserves the right to edit the
copy for libel, taste, style and length. The
Eagle Eye
staff meets Tuesday and
Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union
Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the
student activity fee and printed by The
Express.

Friday, April 13, 1990 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS

Students may have to soon look
elsewhere for non-subsidized loans
By Steven Infanti

SCC discussess several
issues, including parking
By Terry Day
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief

The Student Cooperative Council dis"A lot of students have come to rely on
Irwin explained there were not enough cussed, but did not take action, on the prothe non-subsidized loan to help them pay for funds allocated to PHEAA's non-subsidized posed parking fee at the senate meeting last
Students may have to search for odier dieir education." Irwin said. "It's obviously loan program in the state budget for 1990.
Thursday.
ways to pay for their college education if fulfilling an important need, especially to
According to Chris Bowen. SCC representhe Pennsylvania Higher Education Assis- tiiose students who don't receive other forms "This could lead to PHEAA canceling die tative pro temp on the University parking
tance Agency (PHEAA) cancels one of its offinancialaid."
ptogtam fot the 1990-91 school term," Irwin committee, die proposed fees are set at $50
students loan programs.
said. "However, this does not mean the pro- for reserved, $25 for employees, and $20 for
Overall, University students receive ap- gram will be permanentiy canceled. We are students.
"PHEAA may cancel its non-subsidized proximately $3.5 million in various student hoping to know what PHEAA's action will Bowen added that spaces are reserved for
student loan program next year." said Dr. loans and non-subsidized loans make up be before the end of the semester."
the president, three vice-presidents and three
William A. Irwin, Financial Aid Director more dian $1.5 million of the figure.
deans.
at the University.
Students should visit the Financial Aid Of- "The fee is not a guarantee fot a parking
"PHEAA doesn't have the source of capital fice, located in Sullivan, if they have ques- space," Timothy Susick, associate dean of
The non-subsidized loan program is a to keep funding the loans," Irwin said. "The tions on how the change in the programstudent affairs, commented.
low interest student loan, usually about only way to get the capital is for PHEAA to could effect diem and to receive infomiation Stephanie Perry. Parsons Union Building
eight percent interest while in school. Ir- sell die loans to secondary loan markets or on other forms offinancialaid.
adminstator said. "What students don't underwin said.
to sell to state bonds."
stand is diat most schools are charging for
parking."
"There is a suggestion to take the field
hockeyfieldand buUd a paiking lot." Bowen
said.
In odier business, Senator Brad Long reported on the recent Legilative Affairs Conference held at Shippensburg.
Long mentioned that House Bdl 1944, if
passed, may affect die PUB expansion.
The bill reads, in part "The State System
By Elizabeth Miller
High School students from surrounding
The program is an annual happening for of Higher Education hereby audiorized and
Pennsylvania high schools visited Lock the University. Different PA high schools adminster contract (with regards to die source
Eagle Eye Asst. Editor
Haven University last week for the Depart- select student delegates to represent countries of funds necessary for the performance maintainence projects to the extent that the aggrement of History, Political Science, Econom- and then attend problem-solving sessions.
gate
project cost for single or multiple conDid you catch a glimpse of turbans, togas ics, and Management Science's Model Unittracted
work does not exceed $ 100,000."
and thongs last week?
ed Nations program.
Last Thursday, diree political sessions
The
bill
also states diat, before bidding,
were held, one discussing decdonization, another on population and ecology and die last cono-acs that exceed this amount must be
on third world debt. Delegates representing presented for 90 days before being authorized
counuies then debated solutions for diese by the Department of General Services for
continuance.Since the expansion exceeds
problems.
$100,000, it will affected by die passage of
IR**"
Dr. Francis Perna, co-coordinator with Zo- die bdl.
reh Ghavamkshahidi, said die topics for the Andy Wendel, SCC treasurer, said diat die
political discussion sessions were selected by budget hearings for SCC sponsored organizations wdl be held April 25 to April 27 after
the high school students beforehand.
die
elections to the executive board.
LHU stuctents also take part in the model
U.N. by overseeing the operation and acting
as judges and parliamentaries at the discussion debates.
EagleEyeFeaturesEditor

Area high school students
participate in Model U.N.

Band to perform
at
Convocation

By Don Underdonk

Beware of Greeks baring themselves. Ryan Smalley and Chris Magent of
Lock Haven High School dressed the part when they represented Greece at
the Model United Nations last week. (Photo by David Beahm.)

On Friday, imitating the functions of die Eagle Eye News Reporter
General Assembly of the actual UJ>I., the
entire group of high school delegates was
faced with a crisis situation. They had to A lot of hard wwk is finally going to pay
find a solution to a dieoretical problem in- off for the University Concert Band.
volving the Middle East and a pending war.
On Tuesday. April 17. die band will perform at the Spring Academic Convocation in
Pema said die group did solve die "prob- Price Performance Center at 12:30 p.m.
lem" by avoting the war.
They will provide the entertainment before
and after the ceremony.
Pema also said that three trophies will be
The band is then bound for Hazelton. PA
awarded to die high school with die best del- on Wednesday, April 18. They will perform
egation, best delegate and the best representa- two assemblies at West Hazelton High
tion of country.
School.The assemblies are designed to help
die high school students widi their musical
rehearsals.

4 Eagle Eye Rriday, y^iml 13.1990

NEWS

Greek Gossip
Sdccjiiill
SoDdfiQ

IF^fifbBODffitDiSA

IFC
The Inter-Fratemity Council is sponsoring
their annual Pizza Eat Of in conjunction
with Sunny 92 on April 21, in Rogers
starting at noon.
Kappa Delta Rho
KAP recentiy coordinated the parade for the
CUnton County Children's Youdi Festival
and are planning on "playing Easter Bunny"
for the Lock haven Chamber of Commerce
this Easter weekend.

The winners of RHA's Bed Races during Spring Week,
(Photo by Shawn Liddick).

Spring Week a success
RHA's annual Spring Week seemed
to be a huge success. The week ended with bed races and a camival on
Saturday.
At the camival were: CKI, Phi Mu
Delta, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Sigma
Sigma, Russell Hall and the Bookstore.
Also available at the camival were
computer pictures of the students.

Club Corner
Circle K International
CKI will be participating in die Earth Day
festivities on April 21 and will also be helping at die Special Olympics on April 28.
Dean of Student Life Carol Latronica has recendy agreed to be the new faculty advisor.
(Wefcome, Carol!)
In May, CKI will also be working with their
sponsoring Kiwanis, Mill Hall, at their annual Outdow Show the first week of May.
Council for Exceptional Childeren
CEC had its Spring Fling on Saturday at the
Jaycee Hall.
International Student Association
General Meetings are 7:30 p.m. in die lower
level of the PUB every Friday.

Zeta Tau Alpha
The ZTA sorority recenUy sold daffodils for
the American Cancer Society and have been
regularly visiting dieir adopted grandmother
at Susque-View. The sisters will be buggers
at the Special Olympics this month and will
be spring cleaning for people in the community.
Several sisters recentiy attended their Spring
Formal in Pittsburgh, whUe others attended
their district conference in Valley Forge last
weekend.

]5VsittonnM(BS
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Beta Delta
AXA sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt April
12, for the Lock Haven Day Care. The ^BA is sponsoring a lectitfe AprU 18, in the
brothers also helped raise $150 at die SPCA Hall of Flags in Robinson on "Intemational
auction recentiy and are currenUy planning Undostanding".
their ninth annual volleyball-a-thon April
20-21.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
TKE is sponsoring their aimual Bench Press
Contest Afnil 21, in die Fieldhouse starting
at 10 a.m.

Around the eagle's nest
APRIL 17-Sprinp Academic Convocation APRIL 21-Tau Kappa Epsilon will be sponin Price Perfonnance Center. Awards and soring dieir annual Bench Press Contest in
Convocation Speaker, Malcolm S. Forbes, the Fieldhouse at 10 a.m.
Jr. 1 p.m.
APRIL 21-Earth Day will be celebrated on
APRIL 17-Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. wUl be campus in front of Russell or in BenUey if it
holding a press conference in the HaU of rains. Events will be botii educational and
entertaining. The celeta^tion is all day.
Flags in Robinson at 2:30 p.m.
APRIL 17- 18-There will be a poetry read- APRIL 21-The Inter-Fratemity Council is
ing in the Countdown Theater of Sloan from sponsoring their annual Pizza Eat Off in
conjunction with Sunny 92. The event will
6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
be in Rogers and will start at noon.
APRIL 17- 19-Sipn up for toakfast in bed
in Bendey during lunch, sponsored by RHA APRIL 21-The Sound of Jazz Festival will
be held in Sloan at 8 p.m.
APRIL 18-Phi Beta Delta is sponsoring a
lecture on Intemational Understanding in the APRIL 22-McEntire Hall will be holding
their Picnic at Sieg Conference Center. The
Hall of Flags in Robinson at 7:30 p.m.
picnic starts at noon.
APRIL 18-SCC elections will be held in
AERIL22--REGATTA!!! at Bald Eagle State
Bendey during lunch and dinner.
Park.
APRIL 18-The Adiletic Trainers Club will
be sponsoring jello wrestling in die Field- APRIL 26-Patsev de Herrera will speak in
Sloan as part of die 1989-90 Artist Series.
house at 7:30 p.m.
The event will begin at 8 p.m.
APRIL 20- 21-Lambda Chi Alpha will be
sponsoring their annual Volleyball-a-thon in APRfL 29-The Newman Center will be
the gyms at Zimmerli from 3 p.m. to 6 holding their Picnic at Sieg Conference Center.
p.m.

Greeks warm
up for Annual
Greek Week
Competition

By Brian M u r p h y
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The social Greeks of the University wUI
be competing in the annual Greek Olympics
to held April 22- April 29.
An all Greek banquet at the Holiday Inn in
Lamar will kick off tiiis year's Greek Week
will include competition in swimming
events, fioor hockey, volleyball, basketball,
softball, indoor soccer and track and field
events. A lip-sync airband contest and a
Greek "Feud" similar to television's "Family
Feud" game show will also be included.
Last year's overall winner in the fraternity
field was Lambda Chi Alpha, who wdl face
tough competition this year from Alpha Chi
Rho, Alpha Sigma Phi. Kappa Alpha Psi,
Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Mu Delta and Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
Sigma K a i ^ won last year in the sorcMity
competition and will be challenged this year
by Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma Sigma Sigma
and Zeta Tau Alpha.
Andy Pepper is the chairman of this year's
Greek Week Committee.
Committee member Bill Sarosy said, "Organizing Greek Week takes a lot of time and
effort, but in die long mn it's well worth it.
This year's competition should mn smoothly and be great success."
'-»••.^.^%iSl•.,•

Friday, Ajail 13.1990 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
Retired surgeon goes back to school

Computers prompt doctor's retum to college
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

Computers are everywhere today. They're
in offices, factories and residence hall
rooms. No matter what people use them for,
it's easy to see that computers have become
a permanent part of our lives.
It was widi that thought in mind diat Dr.
Edward Hoberaian, M.D.. came back lo
schooL

not even a typical retuming adult student.
It's been 56 years since Hoberman has takHe's 82 years old and a recentiy retired sur- en a college course but he says he's enjoying
geon.
hisreturnto the University.
The Lock Haven native graduated from
"The students here are very studious and
Lock Haven High School in 1926. from they are very courteous to me,", Hoberman
Dixon College in 1930. and from Jefferson said. "I did get a few surprised looks on the
Medical College in 1934. Hoberman is a first day of class."
fc^rmer president of Lock Haven UniversiLike most students, Hoberman sometimes
ty's Board of Trustees and he had a medical
finds himself perplexed by the course he's
practice in Lock Haven for nearly 53 years.
taking.
The former surgeon is now taking a bask
'To be honest, I get bafiled with the
computer class at the Univeisity, but he concourse and by the book occastonaUy," Hbfesses he doesn't even own one himself.
boman said. "I'm still trying to leam die

"In my day dieie weren't any personal
"However, my son owns a computer and
computers so I never had to leam bow lo use
so
does my grandson." Hoberman pointed
one." said Hobemian. "It seems that everybody has one today and now I have a big cu- out Hoberman's son is Pttrfiessw Alfred E.
Hoberman, an associate professor at the Uniriosity to see what they are all about"
versity. His daughter, Susan, is taking classHoberman isn't your typical student. Ife's es in elementary education at die University.

basics, and I don't want the professor taking
anything away from the students in order lo
help me.
"My only complaint about the course is
that die seats are too small."

Confessions of a dangerous mind...

Welcome to the 'scoping* zone
By Steven Infanti

First there's the scope.

everybody as they walk to and from class.
A scope is die person you are checking It's also the place to checkout your scope's
out A scope is usually divided into several rear. This is known as hindsight
Spring is here and soon many students categories.
There are only a few ndes with scoping.
will be taking part in springritualslike baseA. Somebody you want to meet
A. You must always announce your
ball, frisbee tossing and scoping.
scope
to your scc^r groupies. Secret
B. Somebody you want to go out with.
Scoping is a college tradition and, for
scopes are not permitted.
C. Somebody whose bones need jumping.
many people, its a fine art I don't think
B. More than one person may have die
diere's anybody out there who isn't fanliliar
The scoper is the person who is doing the same scope.
with die term, unless of course they're from spying. This person wants to eventually
C. You must announce if you are finished
another planet.
make contact widi the scope.
scoping your target
The object of die game is to find out as
Scoper groupies are friends of the scoper.
D. If two or more pei^le have the same
much information on somebody as you can The groupies job is to monitor the scope and
scope,
they must compete for that scope's atfind out information for the scoper. Scoper
widiout them discovering you're doing it
tenticxi. The first person to draw a response
groupies
find
out
the
scope's
name,
where
To make sure people are doing it right
from die scope gets sole scoping privileges.
diis week's column is devoted to that fine he eats, his classes, and whether or not the
scope
has
a
boyfriend
or
a
girlfriend.
There are a few key-phrases to be aware
art
of
when scoping. These are questions that
The game can be played anywhere on or
Like any game, it's important to get die
the
scoping groupies will commonly ask.
off campus. However, there are several areplaying pieces named.
as on diis campus that are considoed prime
A. Are you hooking? This means you
scofring spots.
have actually met your seope and have been
A. The dining is considered by many to seen together in public.
be the best place on campus. The logic is
B. Are you getting the booty? You're
that eveiybody has to eat at least once a day.
now messing around widi your s c t ^ but
Most scopers go to the salad bar a k>t since
you haven't crossed homeplaie.
it is locatedrightin the middle of the diiung
C. Are you getting the nookie? You're
hall. This allows the scopCT to get a view of
doing
the business. This will usually result
their manly mustang of lust ox dieir womanin you either doing die walk of shame ot the
ly object of desire.
scorers strut the next morning.
B. The litMary is another fine scoping
area. This building allows die sctqier to
So the next time you're walking around
move around unobserved and alk>ws than lo campus and you think somebody's watching
see if ihdr scope is oqiable of reading.
you, don't get paranoid. Chances are someEagle Eye Features Editor

Advertise
in the Eagle Eye
and reach
3^00 plus students

If interested, call the
Eagle Eye 893-2334

C. The benches outside the library are body is. In the meantime, I'll see you in the
alao a good place because you can check out dining hall.

Music, comedy
night to be
held on campus
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Ediior

Lock Haven University will host a
night of singing and comedy Wednesday. April 18 starting at 8:30 pjn. in the
Price I^onnance Cftnter.
Singer Koy Owen will suit ihe evening with a concen at 8:30 pjn. and anothor one at 10:30 pjn. Comcdiewie
Nancy Parker will bring her comedy
routine to die stage at 9 pjn.. foUowmg
Owen's opening conceit
Owen is an award-winning aongwritei, and he has been a winnu' in the MidAtlantic S its inception. His latest album, "WeU
Wasted Aftemoons." on Police Records
label, achieved national airplay. Billboard magazine proclaimed the aOMim
to be a " recommended album of superior qu^ty."
Parker is one of the most pcqwlar comediennes today. She is aregularperformer at Catch-A-Rising Star and the
Comic Strip, and has headlined almost
every major comedy club on both
coasts. She has performed at Carnegie
Hall. The Bottom Line, and Caroline's.
She was also nominated for an Emmy
for her woik as a writer on the syndicated "Moming Zoo."
The event is sponsored by Lock
Haven University and the Student Cooperative Council, Inc.
The event is free and open to the public.

Jazz band
to perform
By Peggy O'Brien
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
The University's Jazz Band will hold
a jazz-rock ensemble in the Sloan Theatre. Wednesday. April 11 at 8 p.m.
The theme foi the conceit is "Something Old, Something New, Somediing
Bonowed, Something Blue."
Professor GX. Hosterman will conduct the band.
The event is free of charge and open
to die public.

6 Eagle Eye Friday, ^ml 13.1990

FEATURES
'It's time to move onward'

SCC executives welcome new administration
By Steven Infanti

and to try to make a difference in the way
things were done on campus," Weaver said.
"The SCC seemed like the best organization
to get involved with and one that could
make a difference in a hurry."
"The Student Cooperative Councd just
seemed to be a logical choice to leam more
about the University and how it functions,"
Knappenberger remarked.
The president and vice-president explained die SCC is die student goveming
body of the University and a corporation.
"Our student goveming body is very
unique in die sense diat it is a cotpotation,"
Knappenberger said. "This also means die
administration has a lot more responsibility."
The SCC officers noted that each campus
student becomes a member by paying their
activity fee each semester. The SCC works
with students, faculty and the Univo^ity's
adminisdation on all campus policies, and
studentrepresentativessit in on all major
committees.
The SCC sponsor concerts, movies, athletic events and helps operate the PUB and

Eagle Eye Features Ediior
The old guard is getting ready to welcome
die new as Lock Haven University prepares
to elect a new administration to the Student
Cooperative Council. Inc., next week.
While the candidates vie for student votes,
the current president and vice-president get
ready to step down after nearly seven combined years service to the SCC.
Troy S. Weaver has served as president of
the SCC fot the past two terms and was the
corporation's vice-president in 1987.
Paul W. Knappenberger has served the
SCC for more than diree years. He's the
current vice-president and he has served as
an SCC president His odier positions include being the public relations officer and
working as the administrator to the Parson's
Union Building.
Both men say diey got started widi the
SCC because they felt a need to get involved
with campus activities.
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student bookstore. The corporation maintains a yearly budget in excess of $400,000
and owns numerous assets across campus.
"We're bodi very pleased with the changes we helped make in the past three years,"
Knappenberger said.
"We [die entire SCC] were able to get die
PUB expansion staned and we have done a
lot of lobbying to help keep down tuition
costs," Weaver said. "We have worked hard
to give the SCC more of a positive image
and to make the campus more aware of what
we do."
Knappenberger and Weaver also listed the
increases library hours and new vending machines across campus among their »:complishments.
"These are diings that students said they
would like to see done and we were able to
get accomplished for them," Weaver said.
"We're also die first administration to
have two very successful concert," Knappenberger noted. The vice-president pointed out that the SCC sponsored Lisa Lisa and
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Bodi executive' officers feel it is time to
move onward.
"I have mixed emotions about leaving,"
Weaver said. "One one hand, I'll miss it because I've met so many good people and a
lot of hard working students while serving
on the SCC. However, I won't miss die
headaches, die long hours or the complaints.
"My biggest fear about leaving is that
everything we have worked so hard to do in
the past three years is about to come together, and we won't be here to see it happen,"
he continued. "I don't want any of these
projects to get placed by die wayside and
forgotten about"
"We want die new candidates to be just as
enthusiastic as we were during our administration and we feel confident die people running for the positions will be," Knappenberger said.
Knappenberger is a senior majoring in Sociology, and Weaver is a senior majoring in
Health and Physical Education/ Recreation
Fimess Management They are both graduating this year and may pursue their master
degrees.
The seniors have some advice for their
successors.
"You have to put in the time and sometimes you'll be putting in 60 hours a week
with SCC events," Weaver said. "However,
don't forget to take a break. It's important
to get out there and do something besides
SCC stuff. Get yourself an outiet for your
fiustratipns."
"The new vice-president should take the
initiative and not wait to be told what to do,"
Knappenberger said. "This isn't just some
figurehead position. The biggest thing the
vice-president can do is take die pressure off
the president by being there. "
Weaver and Knappenberger also participate in a lot of intramural sports, and, in addition to his regular SCC duties. Weaver
also serves oh the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education's Board of Student
Govemment Presidents.
"There are a lot of ways for students to get
involved on campus," Knappenberger said.
"A lot of students talk about how the would
like to changetilingsbut they don't anydiing
to make a difference."
"I've been telling students to get off their
butts and to get involved for die past three
years," Weaver said. "If you really want to
do something than do it If you see something you don't Uke dian try to work with
die various campus organizations to change
it Don'tjust say one day you're going to do
it Do iti"

Friday, April 13.1990 Eagle Eye 7

SCC ELECTIONS 1990
President
Andy Wendel

J. Chris Bowen

B y Terry D a y
Eagle Eye Editor ia Chief

Cultural
Affairs
Committee
chairman J. Chris Bowen is running for SCC president.
Bowen, a freshman, said, ^I
don't want people not to vote for
me because I am freshman because
I am a seasoned freshman."
**I have motivation and knowledge. The bottom line is I am
young and will be here to address
concerns of the students for the
next several years," Bowen said.
He feels he is a person that cares
for the students and is willing to
listen to the students and a person

who can lead the students through
the next couple of years.
As for the P U B expansion and
food court, he said he is in favor of
both.
Also, he said on top of the parkingproblem.
"I am involved in the P U B expansion, food services, and the
parking committee," Bowen said.
'1 feel that for the student body
to be strong the clubs and organization must work together. S o ,
we can all benefit.
Bowen is computer science and
secondary education major from
Rochester, N.Y., but moved to
Lock Haven.

By Karen Moyer
Eagle Eye Election Reporier
Senior Andy Wendel has been the
RHA (Residence Hall Association)
treasurer, EOP
(Education Opportunity Program) Advisory Board
secretary, and he is currently the SCC
treasurer, but his name will appear on
the baUot for for a new position, SCC
president.
Drawing from his past experiences,
Wendel feels that he has leam many
leadership skills, such as **how to deal
with people every day," and "how to
make decisions."
Wendel has occupied the position of
SCC treasurer for the past year, and
believe this experience has given him
the financial knowledge that a president needs.
"The two most important positions

in the SCC are the president and
treasurer," Wendel said, "since the
president relies upon the treasurer's
budget figures."
Next year, several big issues that are
in the process now will continue to be
important, according to WendeL
These include the PUB expansion, the
Bentley food court, and the campus's
parkingproblem.
Wendel, a management science major from St. Marys, Penna., has a
dual concentration in managing and
accounting. He feels that his experiences with the SCC and the other
clubs will help him with his future career as a CPA (Certified Public Accountant).
Should Wendel be elected president,
he invites all students to stop by his
office in the PUB with any questions
or concems they may have.

Treasurer: Pat Patterson
B y Angela Cula
Eagle Eye Election

Reporter

Pat Patterson is running the position of SCC treasurer. Being a
management science and accounting major, Patterson feels he
meets the necessary qualifications
because the position he seeks directly coincides with his studies.
Patterson has been extremely active on campus, some of his activities include two years with the
SCC, the Social Committee, Food
Service Committee, Election Com-

mittee, and is currently involved
with the Student Appropriation
Committee which approves fundraisers, budgets and transfer of
funds.
"I really don't feel any major'
changes are needed. I want the
clubs on campus to feel that they
receive the money they deserve,"
Patterson commented.
He also stated that he plans to
take money away from inactive
clubs, stagnant clubs and organizations and give only to those that
are active on campus.

8 Eagle Eye Friday. Aptil 13.1990

SCC ELECTIONS 1990
Vice - P r e sident
R o n a l d B o n d , Jr.

Joe Yalch

/
ByShawnLiddick
Eagle Eye Elections

Reporter

F o r m e r Gross HaU P r e s i d e n t ,
Ronald A. Bond J r . , is r u n n i n g for
the office of Vice-President of the
SCCforthel 9 9 0 - 1 9 9 Ischoolyear.
Bond, a senior majoring i n computer information science with a n
emphasis in accounting, feels that
his experiences with RHA/SCC relations, in addition to courses he
has t a k e n , has given him a working
knowledge to successfully serve in
the vice-presidental position.
Bond feels that one of the major
tasks that needs to be accomplished is student involvement
in the SGC. Stating that " t h e SCC
is involved with almost every aspect of campus life, m o r e people
should learn what the SCC does."
W h e n confronted on t h e issue of
P U B expansion, he stated that it is
extremely important to everyone
who uses the building. " I t is a n e cessity considering the amount of
usage t h e building gets a n d the lim-

ited amount of space. This expansion will nearly double the size of
t h e building, t h u s providing more
space for everyone", said Bond.
Another one of his major issues is
the upcoming renovation of Bentley Hall, to install the food court.
B o n d stated, "I k n o w what it is like
from both points of view, since I
w o r k t h e r e . T h e students a r e always complaining about the quality
of the food a n d the employees are
complaining because there is not
enough room to w o r k . This new
system should alleviate all problems that the students and employees h a v e . "
Bond also stated that p a r k i n g
should be addressed. "I '11 do everything in my power to combat and
possibly solve the problem," said
Bond, "With the most obvious solution is to build a new p a r k i n g lot.
T h e ordy problem is w h e r e . "
Should Bond become the new
Vice-President, " I any and all students and faculty to stop b y and
speak his or h e r mind. My door
will always b e o p e n . "

Kelly Beck
Kelly Beck, who is r u n n i n g for
s e e vice president, h a s b e e n involved in the SCC for the past year
a n d a half and a senator.
As a senator, she was involved i n
the P U B expansion conunittee,
SAG (Student Appropriation Committee), the s e e Constitutional
Review Committee, a n d t h e Food
Service Committee.

Beck was also appointed to the
position of Social Conunittee
Chairman, which turned out to be
successful term b y bringing in
Meatioaf a n d having it be a sellout.
W h e n she was a senator, she
elected senator of the month. She
h a s also been a disc jockey for a semester.

B y K a t h y Schmidt
Eagle Eye Election R e p o r t e r

S t r o n g leadership ability heads
Joe Yalch's list of qualifications
r u n n i n g for t h e office of vicepresident of t h e Student Cooperative Council in the upcoming
elections.
Yalch, a junior majoring in political science, h a s learned first-hand
the operations of the student government, and, a s the current Social Conunittee Chairman for the
s e e , has had the opportunity to
" d a b in everything that goes o n . "
This experience with the Senate
has k e p t him informed of what is
goingon.
As a senator, Yalch claimed that
he h a s seen that students do not get
involved enough. " T h e SCC is for
the students a n d we their input i n
o r d e r to conduct our job successfully." His p r i m a r y goal, if elected,
will be to help the students with
their request or complaints a n d do
what h e can for them. " I ' m not a
p e r s o n that likes to blow people
off."
He h a s confronted most of the
major issues on campus a n d more
specifically the p a r k i n g situation.
Yalch, acting as t h e senator r e p r e sentative o n the p a r k i n g com-

mittee, said that p l a n s a r e underway to make more pau-king spots
available close to campus.
Gonceriung the P.UJB renovations, he h a s seen the blueprints
for the project a n d commented, "I
t h i n k it will benefit students, but
t h e r e wiU undoubtedly b e problems. T h e students will m a k e it or
b r e a k it," stressing t h a t they must
see the P U B in order for it to be
successful.
His effectiveness of reaching the
student body h a s b e e n p r o v e n by
the many activities h e h a s organized for the S.C.C. a n d brought
to the students free of charge. I n
trying to put the activities fee to
good use, he h a s also catered the
students a n d offered them a variety of entertainment.
Yalch is a cadet i n R . O . T . C . and
is attei|ding the University on a
scholarship. H e credits the organization with helping him to develop his leadership potential and,
as a result of dedication, he will became a second lieutenant i n the
United States A r m e d Forces next
May.
W h e n asked to describe himself,
Yalch answered, "Reliable, because when I say I a m going to do
something, I follow t h r o u g h . "

Make your choice Jknow
on April IS in Btn^e^

Friday. Apri 13.1990 Eagle Eye 9

SCC ELECTIONS 1990
P U B Administrator
Joan Bayer

B y P r i y a Dayananda
Eagle Eye Elections
Reporter
J o a n Bayer, sophomore journalism major, is ruiuiing for P U B
( P a r s o n s Union Building) Adnunistrator. She has b e e n involved
with the Student Cooperative
Council for the past two years.
Bayer's qualifications a r e extensive. As a freshman , she was a
senator, member of the Social
Comndttee, a n d the Public R e lations Committee.
As a sophomore, she chaired the
Public Relations Conunittee and
the Homecoming 1 9 8 9 festivities.
Being chairman
of the homecoming festivities, she organized
the p a r a d e , and "YeU like HeU"
contest. . Also, she helped with the
advertising for the Meatioaf concert that was held in November.
Because of the upconung P U B

expansion, Bayer has certain goals
if she becomes P U B Adminstrator.
She s a i d , " My goals are to relocate
the recreation room , conunuter
lounge, video game room, a n d to
find a new place to show the SCC
movies." Also, she said that she
wiU have to relocate aU the offices
that are located at he bottom of the
PUB.
Bayer said that if she is elected,
she wiU not m a k e a n y major changes that would be startling to the
University students.
One of B a y e r ' s long term p r o jects includes organizing the pool
and ping-pong tournament.
She wants the University to be
able to send " a good group of k i d s "
to the Regional Contest.
Bayer said, " I like being involved with people. I love working
with different people." This is h e r
n u m b e r one reason of wanting to
b e P U B Administrator.

Todd Laird

By Mkhael Flynn
Eagle Eye Elections

Reporter

As the semester comes to close,
SCC elections approach, a n d someo n e ' s name on this y e a r ' s ballot
that you may or may not recognize
is T o d d Laird, who is r u n n i n g for
t h e office of P U B administrator.
Laird, a sophomiore, feels maj o r i n g i n recreation administration, a n d involvement in the Recreation Society plays a major role
i n his ability to handle such a difficult t a s k as P U B administrator.
T h o u g h this position h a s never

been lacking importance, this year
it wiU be crucial due to t h e anticipated P U B expansion t h a t wiU
begin this year a n d wiU p r o b a b l y
last two years.
Laird explains t h a t since he is a
sophomore, he c a n foUow t h r o u g h
aU the steps of t h e expansion during his junior a n d senior years, a n
advantage that only someone under junior status c a n boast.
One major responsibility of will
be finding a n alternative placement
for many people whose offices wiU
have to be a b a n d o n e d during construction.

Kecordmg J^ecretary:
Michelle Adams
B y Chris Ubner
Eagle Eye Elections

Reporter

MicheUe Adams, a sophomore
physical education major from
Lancaster, is ruimingfor recording
secretary for the SCC.
Adams is presently the SCC p a r liamentarian. I n this capacity, she
attended executive meetings a n d
worked closely with the present
secretary. Adams chaired the Con-

stitution Review for Clubs Committee, a n d also w o r k e d o n the
Food Court a n d P U B expansion
conunittees this y e a r . Adams took
two years of typing a n d one year of
s h o r t h a n d in high school.
" I want to get involved," said Ada m s , explaining h e r reason for
running.
"I want to see t h a t that things get
done on time, a n d I would like to
t a k e on that
responsibiUty."

10 Eagle Eye Friday. Apri 13.1990

SCC ELECTIONS 1990
Corresponding Secretary
Bethann Pennella

Dawn Morrison

B y T e r r y Day
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief

Ambitious, definitely a n overachiever, a n d a h a r d w o r k e r that
is how Dawn Morrison describes
herself.
Morrison is r u n n i n g for correspondingsecretary.
H e r Ust of qualifications includes
being a secretary for real estate office, being pubUc relations director
for RHA, and currently putting together the introduction to next
year's Student Record.

" I reaUy want to get SGC involved with R H A so t h e r e is more
unity between the two groups,"
M o r r i s o n said.
" I want to help SCC maintain the
level of credibiUty that they have
achieved," Morrison said.
"I am aU for the P U B expansion
a n d the food court and a resolution to the p a r k i n g problem," Morrison said.
" I like the school to gain recognition for some its p r o g r a m , "
Morrison said.

B y T e r r y Day
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief

B e t h a n n PenneUa is r u n n i n g for
the position of corresponding secretary.
Being a SCC senator, she feels
she knows how it operates a n d
what is going on.
"I wiU voice the opinion of the
students along with my own," P e n nella said.
She said that she would like to
maintain what the SCC has gained
a n d uphold h e r obUgations to the

see.
" I a m student active i n the University. I feel I w o r k weU with peop l e , " Pennella said, " I am concerned
with
the
students'
interaction with the adnunistration."
She added that everything she
does is important to h e r and that is
why she does it.
As senator, P e i m e l l a serves on
the Student Approiation Committee and Cultural Affairs Committee.
Also, she is a n adntinistrative assistant.

Hindi Sanders
B y C o l l e e n Frisk
Eagle Eye Elections

Reporter

Hindi Sanders, a freshman EngUsh major, is r u n n i n g for the position of corresponding secretary of
the s e e .
S a n d e r s said she decided to get
involved in the student government
because, "I want to b e a p a r t of
what affects me a n d the school."

T h e leadership skills that attained as the past president of
U.S.Y. (Uiuted Synagogue Youth),
a n d the present member of the
Conunission for the Status of Women, she feels, will beneficial, elected, and help h e r i n h e r future
p l a n s of becoming a lawyer.
"I want to create a better school
environment for everyone," said
Sanders.

Don't forget your voice counts at the Haven

Friday, April 13.1990 Eagle Eye 11

FEATURES
Witchcraft and witch hunt discussed at honors conference
By Beth L. DroU

U^ics covered in her course. Godich demonstrated a typical class period by having
the audience engage in role-playing.
Gottheimer, a European histcxian, teaches
psycho-history and the"coIlected mentality"
of people specifically related to witches.
She said that all societies have had some beliefs in witches, but only the West has had
an organized legal system of the witch "hunt
The legality of the hunts contributed to the
brutality of the tortures at the height of the
trials in the 17di century, said Gottheimer.
Torture seemed acceptable through the Roman Law Code of Torture and was selfperpetuating because many people accused
others of witchcraft in wder to divert the effects away from themselves, according to
Gottheimer.
Witchcraft also carried a double crime element " maleflcium, or doing harm or evil,
and die West's crime of heresy. In some
places performing witchcraft was considered
an inherited trait, however, Salem witches
were the worst possible element of society
because they were witches by choice, said
Gottheimer.
Gottheimer then briefly menUoned the following threee view of witchcraft: the Romantic View of eidier "good witchcraft" or

Eagle Eye Features Reporter

Theriseof witch hunts may have stemmed
from neighborly disputes, said Marjorie Gotdieimer of Long Island University, New
Yoilc in a mini-course offered at an honors
conference in Salem, Massachusetts last
weekend.
The 19th Annual Conference of die Northeast Region of die Nadonal Collegiate Honors Council, hosted by Salem State College,
brought honors students from all over the
northeast region togedier to discuss die
dieme, "Experiencing the PascShaping die
Future."
Just one of the various mini-courses and
woilcshops available to the over 300 participants was a topic inherent to Salem's history
- witchcraft and witch hunts. Gottheimer
and Marcia Godich of East Stroudsburg University were co-iwesenters of "Witchcraft:
Two Models for Interdisciplinary Seminars."
Both women are professors, but teach their
courses in a different manner dian the standard lecture format Gottheimer outlined die

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being a witch. Psychologically, the accused
believed that everyone else must be right,
said Gottheimer.
The beginning of witch hunts may have
started by accusing the "undesirables" of society (e.g. beggar women, those widi bad
reputations, outsiders, independents, alcoholics), but the end came when the high officials became die accused, according to Gottheimer.
Godich todc yet another approach to
teaching about witchcraft She did not limit
her class to just witchcraft, but used Salem
witch trials as case studies of universal accusations, sc^iegoating, human alienation, and
division.
Godich listed some modem "hunts"
against certain people such as the Jews by
the Nazis, the communists, liberals, and the
AIDS victims.
Godich's class emphasized primary source
material, especially trial transcripts. Godich
concluded the woricshop by having her sbidents play the major role in the Bridget
Bishop trial, the flrst witch trial, and the audience
role-played
other
accusers.

'

H
><
H
H
H

M

witches sticking pins in dolls; die rational
view diat it was a delusion of the Cadiolics,
and then die Protestants, to keep people in
line; and the anthropological view that land
disputes between neighbors spurred accusations of sorcery.
Other dieories of the witchcraft's origin
include: paganism, Teutonic beliefs, die
Greek God Pan, and a traumatic time period.
The time of die bubonic plague and die
Protestant Reformation both coincided with
the big witch hunts, said Gotdieimer.
Religion, magic, and witchcraft also explained the misfortunes that befell the people and thus, in witchcraft's case, led to
scapegoating, said Gottheimn-.
Gotdieimer raised the question of why so
many of the sorcerers were women. She believed it is an unanswered question, but suggested the Biblical attitude toward women
(e.g. Eve) and their role as herbalists and
midwifes as some reasons why they yiete
popular victims in witch hunts.
Included in her class, Gottheimer would
ask why, when not "put to die question"
(tortured), someone would still confess to

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12 Eagle Eye Friday 13,1990

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Happy Eas ter!
From the Eagle Eye
f

Friday, May 4 is the the last issue of the Eagle Eye. Spring Break phott)
contest deadline is April 20.

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Rnday. April 13.1990 Eagle Eye 13

SPORTS

"We Be Cool" trio declared co-champ
in Super Schick Competition Regional
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
Three Lock Haven University students
competed in the Schick Super Hoops Regional Championship game held March 30
at the Spectrum in Philadelphia during halftime of the 76ers-Nuggets NBA game.
The trio of Karen Wynn, Stephanie De/^gelis, and Vicki Lopez—all juniors were one
of 200,000 Students and 800 participating
colleges and universities to compete in the
country's largest college sports program.
Teams first advanced to the Regional
Championship by winning their respective
on-campus tournaments. The trios advanced
to their respective regional festivals~22 in
all held at schools with teams from as many
as SO other schools.
The trio called "We Be Cool" defeated
their opponents in the intramural toumament
headed by Dr. Wayne Allison, director of intramural programs.
In the Regional Festival at Penn, the
WBC's routed Kutztown, defeated MiUersville, and host Penn for a trip to the Spectrum.
At the Spectrum, the WBC's took on a

team from Delaware. The WBC's went by
four at halftime, but Delaware came back to
tie the game at 20-20. The game went into
sudden-death overtime but neither side
could produce a basket. The contest was declared a draw and the two team were both
declared winners of the game.
The games consisted of 2-minute halves. It
was played before a sellout crowd of 19,000
fans on hand to see the Philadelphia 76ers
take on the Denver Nuggets.
The lady trio mixed business with pleasure. "We went down and had fun," said Lopez. "I remember we were up all night, the
night before we were supposed to compete
and we just barely made it the following
moming."
Lock Haven supplied transpprtation and
lunches for the players. It was a fiin occasion. "Once we got out onto the court and
began playing, we said to ourselves come on
we can do it," said DeAngelis.
"Some of the games were blowouts, but
the team from Delaware St was very tough
because they were big," said Wynn.
The WBC's were given Schick Super
Hoop t-shirts, sweatshirts, a plaque, a pair of
K-Swiss basketball shoes and tickets to the
championship game for family and friends.

They were also greeted by family and
friends from Lock Haven who came to support them. The WBC's were also greeted by
76er fans who complemented their play.

"The people were really nice," said DeAngelis. "They joked with us about improving
our dribble. They also asked us where Lock
Haven is."

The "We Be Cools" left to right" Stephanie DeAngelis, Vicki Lopez, and
Karen Wynn. (Photo by Cory Marshall)

as5?istant coach;
Track teams head South to compete hilled er"Blodmsbiirg
ailJfl^W ^vrestliiig mentor
with "big boys"
todk U»v«& IMvc
By Maryellen Jaskuta
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Junior Kristin Walters threw a personal
best and received eighth place with a throw ^IMJl athfeaic 4aei
'ff^^mat^
i^- Cat
of 121'U" in the javelin. Walters toss was
good enough to quaUfiy her for the PSAC
Championships.
$1 seasonu
WILLl/VMSBURG, VA- The men's and
Senior Angie Jones did not place in the ^l^B. tq^kdm »i
women's track teams ran into some tough
meet but did quaUfy fcM- the PSAC's in the
competition last weekend at the Colonial
discus. Shehadathrowof 122'8".
Relays on the campus of WiUiam and Mary
FeUow senior JuUe Grasser ran the 800
CoUege.
in
2:28.4 but also did not place.
Head Coach Mark ElUston was pleased
In the men's 4x400 meter relay, the fourwith the effort of his teams considering the
some of Mike Sowers, Kevin Wheeler, Carl
competition.
Fisher
and Steve Reeser ran their best time
"I was pleased considering we ran against
of the year in 3:21.2.
a lot of Division I schook," EUiston said.
Reeser also competed in the open 400 and
"It was just one of those rough weekends."
finished eleventh overall with a time of 49.8.
Some of the Division I schools Lock
Freshman Kevin Beard ran an 11.12 in
Haven ran against were Penn State, Syrathe 100 meter dash, but failed to make the ficuse, Temple and host WiUiam and Mary.
nals.
There were some bright spots as some of
Both teams travel to Shippensburg Univerthe members of LHU were able to qualify
for the Pennsylvania State Athletic Confer- sity tomorrow to compete in the Shippensence Championship (PSAC) which will be burg Invitational.
held next month.

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14 Eagle Eye Friday. April 6.1990

SPORTS
Baseball scores even record during "make-up vreek"
By Jami L. Rockey
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Although bad weather and rugged conditions are prompting the cancellation of many
basebaU games, don't fret, the games are
slowly being rescheduled.
The batmen of Lock Haven University
have played daUy in order to make up previously postponed games. The main problem
is that the rescheduled games are now being
postponed a second time because of die
weather. Even though they have had many
rainy days within the past week, LHU has
StiU managed to complete six games, with a
record of 3-3.
The Bald Eagles last victory came on
Tuesday as the Scots of Edinboo traveled
to the Haven, only to faU short to the LHU

WITH

ZENITH

DATA

batmen. April showers eliminated any
hopes of completing the make-up double
header but before the rain began to faU,
LHU was fortunate enough to win the first
game by the score of 11-5. Designated hitter Brian Grenoble and right fielder Andy
Grosh each hit a home run against the Scots.
With this homerun, Grenoble becomes the
team's home run leader with four.
Sunday, the Bald Eagles went bat against
bat with the Golden Eagles of Clarion. In
game one, the Golden Eagles came away
victorious with a 9-3 win. LHU Pitcher
Steve Smith was credited with the loss.
Nevertheless, the day wasn't all in the
hands of the Golden Eagles. In game two,
Brian Grenoble was the winning pitcher as
the Bald Eagles defeated the Golden Eagles
10-7. "Thwe were a lot of strong hits in the
game", according to team member Brien
Naylor. "Mike Krammer had two powerful

triples, one came with Uie bases loaded",
explained Naylor.
A second make-up double header was
played last Friday, this time against Slippery
Rock University. Despite losing the first
game 6-4, LHU never gave up. They battled
till the end. The Bald Eagles were down by
two runs in the bottom of the7th inning with
two outs and two men on base. Otitfielder
Andy Grosh hit a Une drive to center field ,
but it was caught at the fence to end the Bald
Eagles7th inning rally and the game. The
losing pitcher for this game was Doug Miller.
The LHU batmen's bats came ahve in
game two of the double header, as the team
recorded four homeruns, including a grand
slam by NeU Emory. The winning pitcher
was Ed Langehenning and credited with the
save was Roy Brodzina. "Brodzina pitched a
great game", said Naylor. He entered die

game with the bases loaded and no outs.
Brodzina then retired the next three batters
to end the inning for the Bald Eagles. Outfielder Andy Grosh, co-captain John Brown
and infielder Mike "Griggs" Grigalonis were
the other players to record homemns diu-ing
Friday's games.
Last week the LHU batmen also lost a
tough game to Juniata 11-S.
According to Assistant Coach Lefty Lovelace, the team is improving everyday but
a few things still need improvement. "We
are thin in reserves and we need to eliminate
the mental mistakes being made", said Lovelace. Pitching is also a factat that needs
worked on, he explained.
The Bald Eagles will play a double header
Friday at 1 p.m. against Indiana University
of Pennsylvania., weather permitting.

Tennis wins three consecutive matches
to post winning record

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By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

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The Lock Haven University men's tennis
team completed a week of action on the tennis courts.
At lUP, die Bald Eagles feU, 5-4 as die
Big Indians won two of three doubles
matches to clinch the triumph. Eaming victories for Lock Haven were: Keith Burrus,
Mark Stevens, and Scott Kinloch in singles'
action.
The team of Stevens and Chris Boehm
won in straight sets for Lock Haven's other
triumph.
The Bald Eagles defeated St. Francis,on
Monday with a 7-2 victory. Singles winners
were: Enrique Villagomez, Keith Burrus,
Pat Slattery, Mark Stevens, Chris Boehm,
and Scott Kinloch. In doubles action, the
duo of Burrus and Kinloch won in straight
sets whUe the team of Boehm and Stevens
won in three sets. Enrique VUlagomez and
Pat Slattery also added a victory fot Lock
Haven.
The Bald Eagles then routed the Warriws
of Lycoming, 8-1. The Bald Eagles improved their record to 3-2,1-2 in the conference Wednesday evening as they edged
Cheyney, 6-3.
Picking up victories for the Bald Eagles
were Slattery, Stevens, Boehm, and Kinloch
in singles action, while die duos of Burrus
and Dave Coram and Stevens-Boehm
picked up doubles victories.
The following are results firom the matches.

LHU 6, Cheyney 3
Singles
Gerard Younger, Ch, def. Enrique Villagomez, 6-1,6-3.
Devoun Wilbum, Ch, def. Keidi Burrus,
6-5 default.
Pat Slattery, LHU, def. Rodney Jackson,
7-6,6-2.
Mark Stevens, LHU, def. Richard Lane, 60,6-1.
Chris Boehm, LHU, def. Aaron Hughes,
7-5,6-4.
Scott Kinloch, LHU, def. Jamar Arvin, 60,6-1.
Doubles
Younger-WUbum, Ch, def. VUlagomezSlattery, 6-2,6-0.
Burras-Dave Corvin-, LHU, def. ArvinHughes, 6-0,6-2.
Stevens-Boehm, LHU, def. Lane-Jackson,
6-2,6-1.

Easter weekend Snorts Menu
Lacrosse
Saturday at East Stroudsburg
Baseball
Friday home with lUP
Softball
Saturday at lUP
Golf
Monday at Lycoming
Track
Men and Women at Shippensburg

Friday, April 13,1990 Eagle EyelS

SPORTS
Softball team loses 2 to Army, but wins 2 against Pace University
By Merritt La Porta
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The women's softball team came away
from last weekend's road trip with a 2-2
record after losing two to Army on Saturday,
but then sweeping Pace University on Sunday.
Against Army die Lady Eagle bats seemed
to take the day off. The team could only
muster five hits in game one and six in game
two and lost, 4-0 and 8-1.
Pitcher Tina Condo stmck out five and
walked just one in the first game.
"We got bumt by people not hitting widi
runners in scoring position," said head coach
Kim Hasson. "Right now die girls aren't
coming through with the big hits that are
very important to us."
In game two the Lady Eagles' lone run

came in the fifUi inning when Jen Homer
singled and moved to second on Mary Humphreys' fielder's choice. Sue Weller followed wiUi a single sending Homer to third,
and Theresa Kovach drove her home with an
RBI single.
Judy Huffman was on die mound for LHU
and finished wiUi one strike out and two
walks.
"In game two we were 1 for 9 with runners in scoring position," Hasson pointed
out. "That speaks for itself right there. The
only diing I can do is start to take more
chances."
"From now on I'm going to send more
runners home instead of holding them up at
third, or tell them to take that exu^ ba^."
On Sunday die Lady Eagles took plenty of
extra bases against Pace, taking two victories, 5-0 and a 6-3 affair which went nine innings.

Game one saw the Lady Eagles strike first
in the second inning with a run driven in on
a single by Ann Sabatini. In the third
LHU's second run came on an error, and in
the fifth the Lady Eagles blew the game
open widi two more insurance runs. The
fifth run was scored in the sevennth inning,
but by that Ume LHU was in control of the
game.
'This was a big win," said Hasson. "We
needed this to give the team a boost I think
the girls were down from all the losses and
the win was a step in the right direction."
Tina Condo got her second win of die season, stUcing out one and allowing no walks.
Game two saw Pace get out to a early lead
when they roughed up Rachel Ryan for three
quick runs in the bottom of the first. Yet,
the Lady Eagles were not to be denied the
chance for a pair of W's and diey came back
with three rans of their own.

The score remained tied at three until the
ninth when LHU scored the go-ahead and
eventual game winning rans. LHU r a i ^ d
out 11 hits in the game which pleased Hasson.
"This was a great improvement from game
one of this doubleheader, to the one against
Army," she said. "We hit die ball and came
through with mnners in scoring position."
Huffman came in for Ryan in the first inning with die bases loaded and got the team
out of a jam.
"Rachel struggled with die rain and die
cold today. Judy came in right in die middle
of a sticky situation and pitched wondefully," said Hasson.
The Lady Eagles' record now stands at 416. At press time the team was taking on
Bloomsburg in a doubleheader at Bloom.
Conference play begins this weekend when
LHU travels to Indiana Saturday afternoon.

Rugby team demolishes Juniata, 30-0
By Jeffrey Huckel
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

Back on track. That is where the Lock
Haven Rugby Club is after last Saturday's
one-sided triumph over the Juniata Rugby
Club at the Castanea Pony League Field.
The Bald Eagles dominated in every aspect of the match to cmise to a 30-0 victory.
Lock Haven jumped to an early lead when
Rich Long connected on a drop kick to give
die Bald Eagles a 3-0 lead.
That was just the beginning to a seemingly
endless scoring machine.
The points continued to pUe up when Bret
Sparks scored a try and Jim McKivigan hit
the conversion attempt The lead was at
nine.
McKivigan ended the bmtality of the first
half by successfully scoring on two penalty
kicks. The match, for all intents and purposes, was over at halftime widi Lock I^ven in
control 15-0.
However, the players were not about to
stop now that they were on a roll.

Sparks scored again when he received the
ball from a line-out on the goalline and fell
into the endzone. The conversion attempt
failed.
The final eleven Lock Haven points came
via trys by Dave Irwin and Jeff Yadlowski
sandwiching another McKivigan penalty
kick.
Aldiough he did not score, Don Rakowski
played exceptionally well in his first starting
appearance.
Rakowski looked like a man possessed as
he pushed people all over the field and totally dominated his opponent in the scram.
Individual performances, however, do not
tell the whole story of the match. The victory was a testament to dte concept of "team
play."
"Everything came togedier. It seems lUce
we have finally put the right players in the
positions were they belong," said 8-man
Matt McLaughlin.
The interaction between Rakowski, Dan
Potts, and Matt Morgan in die scram was another key to the victory, added McLaughlin.
Notes. MUce Fananato, inside-center, received two cuts above and below his right

eye late in die match. The injury required
nine stitches but no serious damage was sustained to the eye.
Lock Haven will compete widi Dickinson
CoUege, York, and Juniata tomonow in the

Juniata Toumament Matches begin at 1
p.m.
The next home match wiU be Wednesday,
April 18 at the Castanea Pony League Field
against Kutztown University.

Jeff Yadlowski, scrum-half, battles his way to the endzone against Juniata
last Saturday at the Castanea Pony League Field.(Photo by Erin Kephart)

Lacrosse team falls to undefeated Millersville
By Lisa Newmiller and
Deb Donlick
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The womcns's lacrosse team fell to the undefeated Millersville Maurauders, Wednesday 11-5.
The Maurauders started the scoring early
in the contest, scoring with the first four
minutes. Lady Eagle junior Eileen McCoy
tied thc game with a goal of her own at the

18:13 mark.
The ladies from MUlersvUle came back
though, scoring two more goals before Lock
Haven's Denise Pileggi pulled the Haven
widiin one goal wiUi 8:54 remaining in die
half.
The Maurauders went on to score three
more in the half, but McCoy scored again
for the Lady Eagles to make it 6-3 at intermission.
The Lady Eagles came back to die field
ready to fight back, but three early Mauraud-

er goals left the Haven down 9-3.
The Haven climbed back up the scoreboard with goals from Michele Blundin and
Peggy Buckmaster to make it 9-5 widi just
over eight minutes left to play.
MUlersviUe continued to pressure the
Lady Eagles defense and put two more in
the cage before time expired.
Although the Lady Eagles didn't come
away with a win they played very will
against a good team, said Head Coach Bridget Roun.

Roun said she looks forward to seeing
them again in die playoffs later this year.
In the batde against MillersviUe the ladies
were outshot 31-21 and freshmen goalie
Amy Yorks captured 14 saves to MiUersvUles' 13.
The Lady Eagles venture to East Stroudsburg tomorrow looking for their second win
of die season. They will be back in action
again Tuesday at home against Bucknell.
Game time is slated for 4 p.m.

16 Eagle Eye Friday. AfHil. 1990

CLASSIFIEDS
Wm A HAWAIIAN VACATION
OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS
RAISE UP TO $1.400 IN JUST
10 DAYS!!!
Objective: Fundraiser
Commitment: Minimal
Money: Raise $ 1.400
Cost: Zero investment
Campus organizations, clubs.
frats, sororities call OCMC:
1(800)932-0528
1(800)950-8472. ext. 10
CAREER PLANNING AND

PLACFiMRNT
INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICE
CAREERS -1990 edition is available.
CENTER FOR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
RESEARCH - announces a position in the 1990
Summer Intemship program. It is open to juniors
and seniors only who have a 3.0 or better. Get
your qjplicalions in the office as soon as possible.
COMMON CAUSE - Go to Washington D.C.
and leam the political process. Intemships available to those willine to SDend 2-5 davs a week for
a 10-12 week period. Informationis available for
review in the office in Akeley.
RADIO SHACK OF MECHANICSBURG,PA will be conducting interviews for Management
Science,Computer Science, Business Computer
Science, Economics, and General Studies majors
on Tuesday April 17, 1990. Sign up in die office.
SENIORS - pick up your copy of the CoUege
Placement Annual.
SAINT
MARYS
COUNTY
PUBUC
SCHOOLS, LEONARDTOWN, MD - will be
holding interviews on Thursday April 19, 1990.
Sign up in the office as soon as possible.
BERKELEY COUNTY SCHOOLS OF MARTINSBURG WV - wiU be conducting interviews
on Monday April 23. Qualified seniors sign up in
the office.
JAPANESE LANGUAGE AND CULTURE AT
SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY - from July 23
to August 15. Forfiirtherinfonnation call (717)
372-4354. Or write Jane Yeager Department of
Continuing Education Susquehanna Univ. Selingsgrove, PA 178790-1001.

work. Contact Ann Hartman at Ext 2181.

Ivory. In the HaU of Flags at 8 pjn.
20 - Street Party widi D.J. Kevin Lopata, Hot
dogs and punch, outdoors in front of Price Auditorium (rain venue. Bendey lobby). 9 a.m - 1
TYPING : Temi papers, teaching units, resumes, p.m.
etc.. $.95 a typed page. Quality work ! Please
call Majorie at 748-7417 froom 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. S.C.C. EXECUTIVE ELECTIONS PETITIONS
AVAILABLE FROM MARCH 26 TO APRIL 6
ENGLISH COMPOSITION TUTORS ncede for IN THE OFFICE. ELECTIONS WILL BE
Summer Educational Opportunity Program. Ap- HELD ON APRIL 18,1990.
plicants should be upperclassmen with a g.p.a. of
2.5 or better, exhibit a strong interpersonal skUls, JELLO WRESTUNG - Get you tickets from any
eligible for campus employment, preferably hav- trainer.Teams needed if interested call Mr. Tomaing completed advanced composition. English si in Himes Hall of MUce Porter 748-1072.
and secondary educadon-english majors are encouraged to apply. The EOP session begins July ON CAMPUS MARKET»JO - A free Gift for
2nd for a five week period. Prospective students Calling. 1-800-675-8472 EXT 50.
shoul see Faidi Wilson in G-11 Smith HaU for an
application. The ]4ione extension is 2457. Due LOCK HAVEN RUGBY CLUB IS kxiking for
new members. Contact Mau Mclaughlin at 748date for ai^lications wdl be April 20.
1719.
Mlsri.M.ANFOtJS
~
FOR SAl.K
HEALTH SCIENCE MAJORS : There will be a
special meeting for aU Jr. and Sr. Health Science POOL CUES IN THE PUB ADMINISTRAmajors on Monday April 23 at 7:30 in the Himes TORS OFHCE. $2.00 TO $5.00.
BuUding classroom. AU are welcome to attend
this meeting widt Dr. Young to discuss the SEVERAL MATTRESSES for sale (box spring
Health Science program. Please plan to attend and matress pair included, $25. Call 748-9555.
and share vour ooinions so that we can contribute
to improve and strengdien our program.
HONDA NIGHT HAWK 650 - 1983 only 6000
mUes. Great condition. CaU 748-9919. $1300
SADD's new officers for Fall 1990 and Spring negoitable.
1991 are:
BRAND NEW FULL SIZED Karl KniUing vioKristin McCluskey, President
lin. With case, music stand and some music.
MeUssa Klunk. Vice President
Must see! CaU 726-3293, ask for Nicole. Price
Stephanie Anderson, Treasurer
Negotiable.
Steei^anie M'Grate, Secretary
NeU R. Brennen, PubUcity/Public Relations
FOR RENT
NEED HELP? Worried? Prevent problems before they start!! Women's Health Services availa- THREE BEDROOM HOUSE during Juneble through the Family Planning Clinic of Lock August. CaU 3781 or 3673.
Haven.
Appointment neccessary. Call 748MALE ROOMMATES NEEDED ON N. FAIR7770.
VIEW STREET call 748-1977.
A NIGHT OF POETRY - University Players and
ISA wiU once again sponsor a Night of Poetry orginal work and classic pieces presented by stu- ROOMATE NEEDED : For a summer q>aitment
dents and faculty of LHU. Performance wiU be in Ocean City, MD. For more info, caU Missy
at 7:30 p.m. in Sloane 321, the Countdown Thea- 3302 or Lisa 3270. .
tre. AU are welcomel
I.O.ST AND FOUND

SMITH HALL councU wiU be sponsoring a free
bus trip to Mr. C's in Penn State on Wednesday,
April 19th for under 21 night Those over 21 are
also welcome to come explore other areas of
Penn State. Admission is $3 at Mr. C's sign -up
at room 255 or room 248 or caU 3160 or 3164.
INTERNSHIPS IN THE MUSEUM PROFES- Come join thefim!I
SION FOR MINORITIES. For an application
write to Amy McCampbeU Program Assistant HEADD^G FOR EUROPE diis summer? Jet
Education Department National GaUery of Art. there any time from East Coast for no more than
$160 or from some Midwest locations for no
Wash. D.C. 20565.
more dian $229 with AIRHITCH. As reported in
ERIKSON INSTrrUTE CHICAGO. ILLINOIS - Consumer Reports, die New York times, and Lets
scholarships for the Master's Degree Candidates GO! For more details call 212-864-2000or write
1990 -91. Infomiation is obtainable from Ber- to:
nard A. Lalor Registrar 25 West Chicago Ave- AIRHITCH
2790 Broadway Suite lOOM
mte. Chicago, IL 60610.
New Yoric NY 10025

A PAIR OF BIO FOCALS IN THE AKELEY
parking lot. May be claimed in the athletic office
in Thomas Field House.
Foimd a pair of glasses in black case. Can
claimed in Ihe athletics office in the Thomas
Reid House.
PERSONALS
To die other L.L.
rU get a tattoo when "I ready Uke your hair." It
whenever you're "like ready" "OK!" (It's not fair,
you have one UL)
Barney.
You loser, you've got to meUow out and be as
one!
L(c)L

CULTURAL COLLAGE '90 presents April 17 - Film : Fanny and Alexander - Ingred
SUMMER CAMP.... General councilor and Life- Bergman in the HaU of Flags, 8 pjn.
Lisa.
guard wanted. PUuis Woods, Girl Scout Council 18 - Speaker : Hon Radjidir Kumar Rai, Consul A toast, to aU of Ihe great times and the times to
CaU 717-829-2631.
Consulate General India, NYC, on die "Culture come.
of India." Li the HaU of Flags at 7 pjn.
Love ya sis. Linda
WORK STUDY student needed in die Career 18 - Film : A Room with a View - Merchant and
Planning and Placement Office to do clerical
HELP WANTFn / WORK NKKDKD

Mike.
Even though you drive me crazy, I stiU love you.
Stay my best friend always.
USA
LL
'1 ready like your hair." Now when are YOU getting YOUR tattoo?
The odier L.L
Pooh.
Tm beginning to believe it wiU never end 9-2385...."FaidifuUy"
Puff
Mic
I StUl luv ya even though you can't skate.
Harley Honey
Happy Birthday to Stephen Middleton, April 16!
From your Ali^a Psi Omega Family.
Amy, NoeUe, Doreen, and Jen. Keep up die good
work girls! Youll be sisters soon. Your wing
misses you!
Love, your RA
Tau pledges - keep it up girls! You're almost
diere. I'm behind you aU the way.
Love, Alina
.Maribeth and Steph,
Sorry this is late! Han'y Birthday !
Uve, die TAUS
Lisa,
Happy Birdiday! We love you I
The Taus
Sigma Kappa wishes everyone a Happy and safe
Easter!
Sigma Kappa Pledges - you're doing great, keep
it up!....The Sisters
Krisim, Melissa and Steph - Congratidations on
your new positions in SADD. Keep up the good
woik! The EK Sisters and Pledges.

Education Opportunity
Program awards students
The Education Opportunity Program
(EOP) spring banquet was held Thursday,
March 29, 1990 at Assante's Hotel. One
hundred students, faculty, administration
and staffattended.
Dr. Clay Kleckley, directOT of EOP, introduced Steven M. Greber, May 1990
candidate for the Juris Doctorate Degree
from the Widener University and two-time
former All-American boxer while in college. Greber spoke on the "Acceptance of
Criticism.
University President Dr. Craig Dean
WiUis congratulated prospective graduating seniors and other students for successfulacademic achievement.
Dr. Matdiew G. Maetozo, assistant to
vice-president for academic and student affairs, was presented widi a plague by die
program faculty for his many years of
sttotig support of die mission of the program.
On behalf of the faculty, Larry Lebin,
associate professor of EngUsh/ Philosophy/Journalism, gave an anecdotal speech
congratulating the students. Lebin has
taught composition in the {H'ogram for
nine years.