BHeiney
Tue, 06/27/2023 - 19:01
Edited Text
Eagle Eye
Gregory
speaks at
Convocation
see page 3
Tuesday, September 12, 1989
Soccer team
splits in
Classic
see page 4
Volume 35, Number 48 4 Pages
Lock Haven University
Special Report.., A I D S gOeS tO
Biff Miller
Eagle Eye Reporter
It attends classes. It plays sports. It
even goes to parties, but it's never any
fun...
AIDS is everywhere, and now more dian
ever before, it's on the college campus.
According to the AIDS UPDATE
newsletter distributed by the Pennsylvania
Department of Healdi, America's college
students and teenagers will be the next
AIDS reservoir.
In a study of 20,(XX) college students
across the nation. Centers for Disease
Control indicates that three out of every
1000 students are infected by die AIDS
virus.
"College students are exploring their
personal and sexual identities, which means
a lot ofrisk-takingin terms of alcohol use,
multiple partners and unprotected
intercourse," said Charles Zimmer in an
article tided, "AIDS on Campus" in the
October 1989 issue of Glamour magazine.
Zimmer is the administrator of the
University Wellness Program at the
Sindecuse Health Center at Western
Michigan University.
In his program, Zimmer clarifies that
AIDS "is an invisible invader that can be
passed from one lover to another without
eidier partner being aware that it was part
of their relationship."
Many colleges appear to be taking a
'cover-the basics' approach by educating
students about die direat of AIDS.
Rarely discussed at colleges, for
instance, is sharing needles for steroid use,
reports Glamour.
"A recent National College Athletic
Association study found that in tests
conducted without waming, more than 30
percent of college athletes in steroidsensitive sports showed evidence of steroid
Eagle Eye Reporter
Thomas Field House-Persistence was
the central theme of guest speaker Bettina
Gregory's address at Lock Haven
University's 1989 convocation.
Last Wednesday ABC-TV news
correspondent Betdna Gregoy spoke to LHU
students and faculty about hex experiences in
the world of journalism.
Gregory started her career in 1974,
working at a radio station for a mere $2.50
an hour and after losing her job there,
continued working on towards her present
job at ABC news.
Gregory explained, "because we have
failure we must turn it around as an
opportunity to succeed."
She said her persistence was the ultimate
key to her success.
There is no question that Ms. Gregory is
a successful joumalist
Her experience at ABC, including
assignmenU highlighted on "Worid News
Tonight," "Nightline," "Good Morning
America" and die ABC radio network has
included award winning coverage of the
Chernobyl nuclear disaster, the TWA
terrorist hijacking, airline safety in the
"Students need to understand that AIDS
connects to how they drink, play adiletics,
and make love."
Unfortunately, these startling facts aren't
immune to LHU. Here, as well as on any
other campus, there is the chance of
coming into contact with an AIDS carrier.
And LHU is taking steps to educate dieir
student body as well.
On Sept 27th a mandatory meeting is
scheduled for Resident Assistants informing
diem of AIDS and odier STD's.
Pamphlets informing students on AIDS
are available at the Glennon Infirmary, said
Nancy Panko, RJ^. at the infirmary.
Classes such as Dr. Cox's Personal and
Community Health course educates
students on the spread of AIDS and STD's.
And aldiough iresently, there is no free
and confidential AIDS screening on
campus, there is testing available at the
Williamsport Clinic, phone # 1-717-3273440. (AIDS continued page 2)
use," said Glamour.
It is hard to determine whether or not
students are taking steroids orally or
through sharing needles, but the risk is sdll
there.
Dr. Keeling, Chairman of American
College Healdi Association (ACHA), told
Glamour alcohol use frequents the
occurrence of casual sex and the spread of
AIDS.
"When you're impaired by alcohol,"
says Dr. Keeling, "there is no such thing as
having safe sex."
/
Keeling also points out it is not just
high-risk groups, namely homosexuals,
spreading the disease.
Statistics from the Kinsey Institute at
Indiana Univeisity show that three-quarters
of men who call themselves "gay" have had
sex with at least one woman. Glamour
reports.
Keeling feels AIDS education must
b«:omy part of evervday campus life.
©(0)in)¥©©atfein) '89
By Biff Miller
college
United States, and the investigation of the
Arrow air crash.
In 1978 she placed first in a national news
competition. In 1979 she captured two
awards, one for investigative reporting and
another for excellence in reporting by die
National Commission on Working Women.
In 1983 TV Guide selected Gregory as
one of the top ten investigative reporters in
the nation.
Greg(M7 closed her address by suggesting
three important tips for success related to
any occupation.
First, "if you keep on persisting, you
will succeed," she said.
Second, she mentioned diat a person"^
cannot be afraid to take risks in order to get
ahead.
And lastly, Gregory stressed the
importance of sticking to inner feelings.
"We have our own intemal compass,"
she said. "You have to stick to that even
when, everyone else is going in a different
direction."
The Founder's Day Convocation is held
each year on the first day of classes to
introduce the freshman class to the
University.
Convocation also acquaints the students
widi academic award winners, alumni, and
other faculty members.
The AIDS Epidemic and H o w it Grows
365,000
263,000
'i -P
si
80,9%
45,455
4,879
¥^
5,834
•*;»•''
267 j Zb7
^ 1
291
1981
m
m
SJ'JC-
1984
1988
i ^ Cumulative AIDS deaths
Cumulative AIDS cases
Source; CDC
(projected)
1992
2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 12, 1989
Gregory
speaks of sucess and failure
By Cory Marshall
around the airport on a 90 degree, 100%
humidity day.
They had been there since early in the
moming when the plane landed in Adanta,
Georgia.
So far, there hadn't been any action and
all was quiet throughout the moming and
aftemoon hours.
Gregory, acting as senior correspondent,
had an Intermpted Feedback (IFB) in her ear
which was a small listening device about
the size of a nickel.
The Director of ABC News told Gregory
"it was all over" and that the hijacko^ had
surrendered. But as the director from New
York was giving Gregory diis information,
Gregory stumbled upon negotiations
between the FBI and die hijackers through a
radio pilot monitoring the situation in the
hanger.
As Gregory was listening to the
negotiations, the ABC Director had told her
to tell the audience that it was over on her
6:00 newscast Gregory did not feel it was
over.
"You will say that Ihe hijacking is over,"
said the news director.
Eagle Eye News Reporter
As the old saying goes,"If at first you
don't succeed, try, tty again."
This was the main topic of discussion by
Bettina Gregory, an ABC-TV senior news
correspondent who spoke to Lock Haven
University students, faculty, and guests last
Wednesday at Thomas Field House.
Gregory suggested diree important tips
for success in any of today's occupations
or tasks.
"First, if you keep on persisting, you
will succeed," Gregny said. Second, she
mentioned that a person cannot be afiraid to
take risks in order to get ahead. Third,
Gregory stressed the importance of sticking
to inner feelings.
Explaining how the tips can be useful,
Gregory shared a personal experience she
encountered while covering the hijacking of
a United Airlines jet:
Gregory, along with het crew from ABC
News and other media crews, anxiously
awaited on hillsides and surrounding areas
"No I won't," Gregory replied.
"Yes, you will," answered the news
director.
Gregory went on to tell the estimated
1500 spectators at Thomas Field House
that the news director can tell her what to
say, but cannot control what she says on
the air.
Knowing that could very well have been
her last newscast Gregory dug deq> down
inside her heart and told what she felt
needed to be said.
She told the audience diat die hijacking
was not over and that a plan to free the
hostages was in the making.
Sure enough, within a couple of hours,
the F.B.I, mshed to the plane, only to
find gunfire.
After a few minutes of chaos, the action
stopped. There were reports of minor
injuries and fatalities and then and not
before, the hijacking ceased. Bettina
Gregory told die Lock Haven students that
first, she kept on persisting. She didn't
close up shop like the other media crews
and tell the world that the hijacking was
over. She looked into the situation and
Women and men cross country
finish fifth and sixth
persisted, until she found what she was
looking for- die negotiation monitor.
Second, she took ariskand told what she
felt was the right information and she
succeeded by telling dierightstory.
Third, Gregory dug deep inside her inner
feelings to make what she felt was die right
decision, and succeeded.
Her job remained intact, but the news
director's eventually faded.
"Just because you fail, doesn't mean you
can't keep trying," Gregory added.
"If you keep persisting and trying, you
are eventually going to succeed in die end."
(AIDS continued from front page)
Fortunately, campuses are beginning to
take more steps in the education of AIDS
More informationrelatedto AIDS and
odier STD's can be easily obtained through
calling die AIDS Facdine at 800-662-6080.
AIDS is a devastating disease that has
already claimed the lives of 58,000
Americans, a statistic which is on the rise.
Said Keeling on the campus problem,
'There's still a lot of unsafe behavior going
on. However, from die point of view of a
realistic approach to behavior in young
people, we should not expect them to
utterly stop risky behavior, but you hope
for modification."
Field hockey team 0-1-1 at OSU tourney
By Merritt La Porta
EagieEye Sports Reporter
KUTZTOWN - Debbie Valansky and
Tim Haring posted the best finishes for
the men's and women's cross country
teams in the Kutztown Invitational held
this past weekend at Kutztown
University.
Valansky was the first Lady Eagle
across the finish line with a time of
20:15, good enough for 12th place
overall.
Three places behind Valansky was
teammate Jill Baumgartner who captured
15di place widi a time of 20:29.
Julie Grasser took 24di place in 21:07
while freshman Dianna Szymanski took
33rd overall in her second collegiate race.
The LHU women finished fifdi in die
team standings with 117 total points, but
managed to beat host Kutztown which
satisfied head coach Leroy Straley.
"We had a much more impressive score
(this week) and it was pleasing to beat
host Kutztown," he said.
Millersville took first place with 27
points followed by Bloomsburg widi 66,
Lehigh widi 68, Shippensburg widi 80,
Lock Haven widi 117 and then Kutztown
finishing last widi 159.
"Deb Valansky looked su-ong for her
first race of the season and captains Jill
(Baumgartner) and Julie (Grasser) had
strong performances as well."
"We need to get these top three
mnning together and close the gap behind
•hem," he added.
Other top finishers include Dawn
Brenner, Pam Sheppard, Stacie Hubert,
Mary Bedi Gammon, and Nancy Petts.
"Hopefully we will continue to
improve and we look forward to facing
some new teams next week," Straley
said.
On die men's side Tim Haring crossed
the line at 29:20 to capture 36th place
overall.
Behind Haring came Scou Sweitzer at
29:43 in 41st place, freshman Tony
Dickensheets grabbed 44th place in
29:55, Travis Faulkner took 45th in
30:03, and John Widi finished 46th in
30:10.
As a team. LHU finished sixth with
167 points. Shippensburg captured first
wiUi 22 followed by Millersville with
59, Kutztown and Delaware tied for diiid
widi 79, and Bloomsbuig finished fifth
widi 143.
"Inconsistency" seems to be the
problem Jn our first two weeks," said
head coach Kurt Smidi.
"If our first seven runners had their
best mns at the same time, we would be
much better off."
Other top finishers included Steve
Madrak, Kevin Wheeler, Jamie Shea,
Brad Reese, Dave Tyson, Marc Phillips
and Brian Pmshinski.
Both teams take on Baptist Bible next
Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
By Deb Donlick and
Lisa Newmiller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporters
OHIO STATE - A gmeling schedule
combined with blazing heat overpowered
the Lady Eagles Field Hockey Team at
Ohio State University Saturday.
The opener against Southwest Missouri
State University ended in a dead locked Q-0
tie after 90 minutes of gmeling action.
With only a l l / 2 hour break die Lady
Eagles did batde once more, diis time with
Ohio State University.
The Lady Eagles fell 4-1 to a more
rested Ohio State team.
Senior Missy Carman was the lone
scorer for die Lady Eagles.
"Overall we didn't play badly for
playing on turf," said head coach Sharon
Taylor.
Moreover, a rash of injuries has plagued
several retuming players.
Senior goalkeeper Stacey Giorgio has
been sidelined since preseason.
Despite the injury to Giorgio, junior
goalkeeper Dot Schmidt has played quite
well.
"Schmidt is strong mentally and
physically. Giorgio and Schmidt will
make a solid team," Taylor said.
Also plagued by injuries are seniors
Tara Egolof, Dawn Therrell, and
sophomore Gia Sgrignoli.
Taylor hopes they will be healthy for
Thursday's game versus Bloomsburg.
Along with die new season comes new
goals for the Lady Eagles Field Hockey
Team. The Lady Eagles now have the
right to compete in die PSAC conference
playoffs. "This is something to shoot for,
something we didn't have in the last five
years," said Taylor.
According to Taylor, an experienced
defense along with a strong Missy Carman
will help power die Lady Eagles to reach
this goal, however, the front line will have
to take advantage of scoring opportunities.
As for the thmst of die season, Taylor
said we will be die team to beat since our
move from division I to division III. The
first challenge widiin the conference comes
on Thursday against Bloomsburg.
"Bloomsburg will be strong, they are
known for their strength and winning
ttadition."
Also, die key to the season, said Taylor,
is to have a healthy team play each game
as if it were die most important
The Lady Eagles take on Bloomsburg at
home on Thursday at 3 p.m.
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Tuesday, September 12, 1989 EagieEye 3
SPORTS
Bald Eagle football trounced at lUP 44-10
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
INDIANA- The Lock Haven football
team dropped their second game of the
season to Indiana University of
Pennsylvania (lUP) by the score of 44-10.
The Bald Eagles started the game in fair
shape. After a quick score by lUP the Bald
Eagles answered with a 40 yard pass from
Jimmy Broadway to Guy Wade to tie die
score at seven.
After another touchdown by lUP, LHU
placekicker Rich Marriott put his name in
the record books.
The sophomore nailed a 46 yard field
goal, a school record. The field goal was
made widi out the use the use of a kicking
tee (now illegal in all NCAA games). But
what impressed head coach Tom Jones was
that Marriott made die kick on a field he
claimed is a "Cow Pasture."
lUP struck back with an 80 yard
touchdown pass by Tony Aliucci to
Andrew Hill.
"We had a chance in the first quarter and
a half but when they scored the 80 yarder
we didn't answer the challenge." coach
Jones said.
Defensively the Bald Eagles gave up
519 yards (317 mshing, 202 passing).
Jones wasn't pleased at all with the
effort tumed in by the defense.
"We lost die letter D in our defense," he
said.
"Were terrible right now defensively.
We have a lot of people back from last
season so we have no answer for why we
aren't playing better than we are."
On offense the Bald Eagles are trying
their hand with a new quarterback this
season, Jimmy Broadway.
"For the third year in a row we're
trying to find a quarterback to lead our
offense. Jimmy Broadway has the
capability to do so," Jones said. "He's
going to need help, however, and he just
didn't get it We just didn't show up to
play offense Saturday."
Broadway finished the game completed
eight of 14 passes for 77 yards including
one touchdown and one interception. The
Bald Eagles finished with 205 yards total
offense (126 mshing 79 passing).
"We played Tennessee Tech and lUP,
two of the best (NCAA) Division II teams
in die country," Jones said.
"But we stink, stank, stunk so far.
There comes a time when players have to
play and I hope hope that time is
Satiirday."
The Bald Eagles (0-2) look for
redemption Saturday when they take on
Bloomsburg at Hubert Jack Stadium.
Kickoff is slated at 1:30 pm.
Third Quarter
lUP-Bill Fegley 1 run (Grims
kick), 8:23
Fourth Quarter
lUP-Rock 2 run (Grims kick),
13:41
l U P - FG Grims 35, 5:21
A - 9,000
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
ATIUP
LHU
lUP
7
7
3
20
0
7
0 -10
10 -44
First Quarter
l U P - Ken Rock 6 run (Rob
Grimskick), 12:12
L H U - Guy Wade 40 pass from
Jimmy Broadway (Rich Maniott
kick), 2:07
Second Quarter
l U P - Rock 3 run (kick failed),
14:33
L H U - FG Marriott 46, 9:30
l U P - Andrew Hill 80 pass fix)m
Tony Aliucci (Grims kick), 9:17
lUP-Hill 20 pass from Aliucci
(Grims kick), 3:52
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Retimi yards
Comp-Att
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
LHU
lUP
13
19
46-126 42-317
79
202
86
62
9-16-1 9-17-0
6-35
3-43
1-0
1-1
3-33
9-95
Tennis team loses
opener to lUP
By Rob Yoegel
LHU booters split in Little Caesar Classic
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
LOCK HAVEN - The Lock Haven
University Bald Eagle soccer team split
their weekend series at McCollum Field in
the 3rd annual Litde Caesar's Classic as
they defeated Keene State, 4-0 Saturday
aftemoon and dropped a 4-1 decision to
Oakland on Sunday for second place in die
toumament.
On Saturday, in the first game of the
Classic, Oakland (Mich.) scored twice in
each half to defeat the Keene State Owls, 40.
Paul Phillips scored the only goal the
Pioneers would need on an assist by Alan
Stewart at 19:02 of the first half. Oakland
scored three more times on two goals by
Stewart and a goal by Earl Parris.
In the second game, the host Bald
Eagles posted a strong offensive game
while goaltender Chad Houck received litde
penetration from the Mercyhurst Lakers as
Lock haven routed Mercyhurst, 4-0.
Gary Ross, a 5-7 junior, scored Lock
Haven's first goal.
With LHU driving in Laker territory,
Brian "Butch" Williamson shot a ball
towards die Laker goal. The ball hit die top
of the goal post bouncing back into fair
territory. Ross rebounded to kick the ball
back in between the post and goalie Joe
Behr widi 29:32 gone in diefirsthalf.
Ross added to his total four minutes later
as Tibi Kobolak, a 6-2 senior, assisted
from the left wing to Ross who booted a
head-on-goal across the middle for a 2-0
Lock Haven lead.
Kobolak got into the act as he scored off
an assist from Williamson early in the
second half.. Williamson tallied another
assist on Lock Haven's fourth goal with a
pass to Ken Tewsley.
Houck did not register any saves for the
Bald Eagles, but the offense was impressive
outshooting the Lakers, 16-3.
Sunday's action pitted Mercyhurst and
Keene State with Mercyhurst edging the
Owls, 2-1 on goals by Keith Carney and
Robin Engle. Nick Florentino tallied a
second half goal for Keene State.
The fourth and final game of the
toumament matched Oakland against Lock
Haven as the Pioneers claimed the 3rd
Annual Litde Caesar's Classic with a 4-1
victory.
Oakland took command in the first half
as Paul Phillips scored die Pioneer's first
goal on an assist from Alan Stewart at
3:22.
Oakland took a 2-0 advantage as Erik
Enyedy assisted to Earl Parris widi 18:11
gone in thefirsthalf.
Lock Haven cut die lead in half as Lance
DiFabio took a pass from Gary Ross to
score past Oakland goalie Ralph Torre.
Oakland upped die lead to 3-1 widi 35:09
gone in die first half on a goal by John
Brennan off an assist by Stewart Oakland
tallied one more time in the first half as
Most Valuable Player Simon Mayo scored
unnassisted past Houck with 40:12 gone in
die half.
The second half was a defensive stmggle
as neither team could score in the
remaining 45 minutes of the game.
Lock Haven did have a few bright spots
in the game as Chad Houck made a one-onone save as Oakland's Emmanuel Charles
broke loose up the middle and booted die
ball at Houck. Houck hung in and deflected
Charles' kick preventing an Oakland goal.
"Well in bodi games, I think the reason
we got up on top early and made it easy
for ourselves is because we are finishing
our chances," said Oakland coach Gary
Parsons.
"We're getting our chances and our
percentage of finishing them has been
pretty high. It's not always going to
happen that way, but its nice to see that
we're putting chances away."
Lock Haven head coach Lenny Long
thought that Oakland was ahead 4-1, but
only for a short time.
(SOCCER continued page 4)
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
LOCK HAVEN- The Lock Haven
University Lady Eagle tennis team
opened their season last Thursday losing
to lUP eight matches to one.
The Lady Eagle's only victory of the
aftemoon came when their number one
singles player, sophomore Jen Jacobs
defeated die Indians number one player,
senior Susan Crist 6-3, 6-4.
"I didn't know what to expect" Jacobs
said.
"It was my first time playing number
one, I just wanted to do the best I could."
The two sets that Jacobs won were the
only two that LHU could muster.
The closest of the remaining matches
was in the number three singles where
Rebecca Chase lost to lUP's Amy Reeher
6-3, 6-3.
In the doubles competition, the
number one team of Jacobs and Peggy
Buckmaster were defeated by lUP's Crist
and Reeher 6-1,6-1.
Head coach Tag Heit said that the
caliber of lUP and of Lock Haven's next
opponent, Shippensburg are two of the
best in the state.
"Playing teams like that are good for
the girls, they will stay tough." Heit
said.
The match today at Ship, features Lock
Haven's Jacobs versus three time
Pennsylvania Conference runner-up
Karen Keefer.
4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 12,1989. . „ .
.*^
(SOCCER continued from page 3)
"I think diey were 4-1 better than us for
25 minutes. We were really flat and we
made a couple of mistakes," said Long.
They're a great team. But I think we're a
very good team and if we can eliminate 20
minutes of the first half, it's a different
game.
Lock Haven's loss to Oakland was only
the first of the season, as they defeated
William Patterson, 5-0 in their inaugural
game of the 1989 season.
Kurt Jamagin had two goals while Tibi
Kobolak, Gary Ross and Brian Williamson
each tallied a goal for the Bald Eagles. Chad
Houck recorded one save in his first start
for die Bald Eagles.
Lock Haven recorded their first deadlock
of the season last week at McCoUum Field
as diey batded die Lehigh Engineers to a 22 tie. Gary Ross scored off an assist from
Butch Williamson while Tibi Kobolak
scored on a pass from Chad Houck.
Lock Haven (2-1-1) will batde archrival
Bloomsburg at Bloomsburg on Wednesday
before going to the George Mason
Tournament this weekend to battle
Division I host George Mason on Saturday
and American Universitv on Sundav.
,^ „ ,
Condolences to friends and ZTA sisters of Joy
Stachecki, who passed away this summer.
.,
. > , ..
Heavy
Weight
LHU
Sweats
Crevsr—$14.50
Hooded-$20.00
NOW AT
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY!
•k Attention Students -k
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Of HBO for Lock Haven University Students
With this coupon!
Present it to our office today-
33 Bellefonte Avenue
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Haven ^ake Shop
127 East Tlain Street
Ullilni
Attention All Students Interested In Theatrel
Auditions for "The Skin Of Our Teetfi" will be held Monday.
Septermber U - Wednesday, September 13 at 7:00pm in die
Sloan Theatre. The scripts are on reserve in the Stevenson
Library. Come one come all! Don't be shy!
Radio Disc Jockeys Wanted
Anyone interested in radio come to the station
on Thursday at 1:00pm.
Attention all current Kappa Delta PI members and
Fall pledges.
Please contact either Mary Rossman at 893-2208, Robinson
103 or Cindy Clegg at 893-3656 for more information about the
Fall Pledging Ceremony.
String Quartet
The Alard String Quartet from the Julliard School of Music will
perform Thursday, September 14 in Sloan at 8 p.m. Tickets:
LHU facuity/students- free, adults - $4.00, and students- $1.50.
Boxing Club
Anyone interested in joining the boxing club must attend the
team meeting on Tues., Sept. 12 at 4:30 pjn. or Tues., Sept. 19
at 4:30 p.m. in Zim BLdg. Boxing Room, All veterans must
attend both meetings. Newscomers are welcome. For further
infonnation, see Dr. Cox in Russell #25.
r
„
Juniors/Scniors: The Northwestetn Mutual has been involved m
an accredited Intemship Program since 1967. Over 7,000
students have participated on over 300 universoues and college
campuses. Participation in the program allows you to perform
all the functions of a professional life insurance agent.The
average intem eams between $7 -$8 per hour. Outstanding
interns have earned better than $15 per hour. Further
information is available in the Career Planning and Placement
Office, Akeley Hall. For intemship iy)plicadon material write to
Laurence P. Le Toumeau, CLU, The Northwestem Mutual Life
Insurance Company, 720 East Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin 53202; phone 414-271-1444.
A t t e n t i o n All H i s t o r y , E c o n o m i c s , I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Studies, Political Science and Secondary Education
Social Science Majors.
There will be a meeting on Thursday, September 14 at 1:00pm
in Raub Hall 106. This is thc opportimily" to meet the new
faculty, review major programs and leam more about the Social
Science Club.
Attention All Students
The Lock Haven University Class of 1989 senior directories are
now available in the Office of Public Relations, 120 Akeley
Hall. Directories are $3 each and include the names and
photographs of 24S seniors. Proceeds benefit die Haven League
campus beautification project. Checks should be made out to"
LHU Foundation" with a note indicating" Haven League" . As
always. Haven League members and the senior class appreciate
your support.
Attention All Students
Applications for study in England, France, Poland, Taiwan and
China are being reviewed for the Spring 1990 semester. All
interested students to pick up an application form in the
Intemational Office, Raub Hall Lobby as soon as possible.
510 E. Walnut S t
Lock Haven
ibABLE
748-8048
CQ
Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
748-2746
TtondaxfSaturday
8-S
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Lock Haven
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Gregory
speaks at
Convocation
see page 3
Tuesday, September 12, 1989
Soccer team
splits in
Classic
see page 4
Volume 35, Number 48 4 Pages
Lock Haven University
Special Report.., A I D S gOeS tO
Biff Miller
Eagle Eye Reporter
It attends classes. It plays sports. It
even goes to parties, but it's never any
fun...
AIDS is everywhere, and now more dian
ever before, it's on the college campus.
According to the AIDS UPDATE
newsletter distributed by the Pennsylvania
Department of Healdi, America's college
students and teenagers will be the next
AIDS reservoir.
In a study of 20,(XX) college students
across the nation. Centers for Disease
Control indicates that three out of every
1000 students are infected by die AIDS
virus.
"College students are exploring their
personal and sexual identities, which means
a lot ofrisk-takingin terms of alcohol use,
multiple partners and unprotected
intercourse," said Charles Zimmer in an
article tided, "AIDS on Campus" in the
October 1989 issue of Glamour magazine.
Zimmer is the administrator of the
University Wellness Program at the
Sindecuse Health Center at Western
Michigan University.
In his program, Zimmer clarifies that
AIDS "is an invisible invader that can be
passed from one lover to another without
eidier partner being aware that it was part
of their relationship."
Many colleges appear to be taking a
'cover-the basics' approach by educating
students about die direat of AIDS.
Rarely discussed at colleges, for
instance, is sharing needles for steroid use,
reports Glamour.
"A recent National College Athletic
Association study found that in tests
conducted without waming, more than 30
percent of college athletes in steroidsensitive sports showed evidence of steroid
Eagle Eye Reporter
Thomas Field House-Persistence was
the central theme of guest speaker Bettina
Gregory's address at Lock Haven
University's 1989 convocation.
Last Wednesday ABC-TV news
correspondent Betdna Gregoy spoke to LHU
students and faculty about hex experiences in
the world of journalism.
Gregory started her career in 1974,
working at a radio station for a mere $2.50
an hour and after losing her job there,
continued working on towards her present
job at ABC news.
Gregory explained, "because we have
failure we must turn it around as an
opportunity to succeed."
She said her persistence was the ultimate
key to her success.
There is no question that Ms. Gregory is
a successful joumalist
Her experience at ABC, including
assignmenU highlighted on "Worid News
Tonight," "Nightline," "Good Morning
America" and die ABC radio network has
included award winning coverage of the
Chernobyl nuclear disaster, the TWA
terrorist hijacking, airline safety in the
"Students need to understand that AIDS
connects to how they drink, play adiletics,
and make love."
Unfortunately, these startling facts aren't
immune to LHU. Here, as well as on any
other campus, there is the chance of
coming into contact with an AIDS carrier.
And LHU is taking steps to educate dieir
student body as well.
On Sept 27th a mandatory meeting is
scheduled for Resident Assistants informing
diem of AIDS and odier STD's.
Pamphlets informing students on AIDS
are available at the Glennon Infirmary, said
Nancy Panko, RJ^. at the infirmary.
Classes such as Dr. Cox's Personal and
Community Health course educates
students on the spread of AIDS and STD's.
And aldiough iresently, there is no free
and confidential AIDS screening on
campus, there is testing available at the
Williamsport Clinic, phone # 1-717-3273440. (AIDS continued page 2)
use," said Glamour.
It is hard to determine whether or not
students are taking steroids orally or
through sharing needles, but the risk is sdll
there.
Dr. Keeling, Chairman of American
College Healdi Association (ACHA), told
Glamour alcohol use frequents the
occurrence of casual sex and the spread of
AIDS.
"When you're impaired by alcohol,"
says Dr. Keeling, "there is no such thing as
having safe sex."
/
Keeling also points out it is not just
high-risk groups, namely homosexuals,
spreading the disease.
Statistics from the Kinsey Institute at
Indiana Univeisity show that three-quarters
of men who call themselves "gay" have had
sex with at least one woman. Glamour
reports.
Keeling feels AIDS education must
b«:omy part of evervday campus life.
©(0)in)¥©©atfein) '89
By Biff Miller
college
United States, and the investigation of the
Arrow air crash.
In 1978 she placed first in a national news
competition. In 1979 she captured two
awards, one for investigative reporting and
another for excellence in reporting by die
National Commission on Working Women.
In 1983 TV Guide selected Gregory as
one of the top ten investigative reporters in
the nation.
Greg(M7 closed her address by suggesting
three important tips for success related to
any occupation.
First, "if you keep on persisting, you
will succeed," she said.
Second, she mentioned diat a person"^
cannot be afraid to take risks in order to get
ahead.
And lastly, Gregory stressed the
importance of sticking to inner feelings.
"We have our own intemal compass,"
she said. "You have to stick to that even
when, everyone else is going in a different
direction."
The Founder's Day Convocation is held
each year on the first day of classes to
introduce the freshman class to the
University.
Convocation also acquaints the students
widi academic award winners, alumni, and
other faculty members.
The AIDS Epidemic and H o w it Grows
365,000
263,000
'i -P
si
80,9%
45,455
4,879
¥^
5,834
•*;»•''
267 j Zb7
^ 1
291
1981
m
m
SJ'JC-
1984
1988
i ^ Cumulative AIDS deaths
Cumulative AIDS cases
Source; CDC
(projected)
1992
2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 12, 1989
Gregory
speaks of sucess and failure
By Cory Marshall
around the airport on a 90 degree, 100%
humidity day.
They had been there since early in the
moming when the plane landed in Adanta,
Georgia.
So far, there hadn't been any action and
all was quiet throughout the moming and
aftemoon hours.
Gregory, acting as senior correspondent,
had an Intermpted Feedback (IFB) in her ear
which was a small listening device about
the size of a nickel.
The Director of ABC News told Gregory
"it was all over" and that the hijacko^ had
surrendered. But as the director from New
York was giving Gregory diis information,
Gregory stumbled upon negotiations
between the FBI and die hijackers through a
radio pilot monitoring the situation in the
hanger.
As Gregory was listening to the
negotiations, the ABC Director had told her
to tell the audience that it was over on her
6:00 newscast Gregory did not feel it was
over.
"You will say that Ihe hijacking is over,"
said the news director.
Eagle Eye News Reporter
As the old saying goes,"If at first you
don't succeed, try, tty again."
This was the main topic of discussion by
Bettina Gregory, an ABC-TV senior news
correspondent who spoke to Lock Haven
University students, faculty, and guests last
Wednesday at Thomas Field House.
Gregory suggested diree important tips
for success in any of today's occupations
or tasks.
"First, if you keep on persisting, you
will succeed," Gregny said. Second, she
mentioned that a person cannot be afiraid to
take risks in order to get ahead. Third,
Gregory stressed the importance of sticking
to inner feelings.
Explaining how the tips can be useful,
Gregory shared a personal experience she
encountered while covering the hijacking of
a United Airlines jet:
Gregory, along with het crew from ABC
News and other media crews, anxiously
awaited on hillsides and surrounding areas
"No I won't," Gregory replied.
"Yes, you will," answered the news
director.
Gregory went on to tell the estimated
1500 spectators at Thomas Field House
that the news director can tell her what to
say, but cannot control what she says on
the air.
Knowing that could very well have been
her last newscast Gregory dug deq> down
inside her heart and told what she felt
needed to be said.
She told the audience diat die hijacking
was not over and that a plan to free the
hostages was in the making.
Sure enough, within a couple of hours,
the F.B.I, mshed to the plane, only to
find gunfire.
After a few minutes of chaos, the action
stopped. There were reports of minor
injuries and fatalities and then and not
before, the hijacking ceased. Bettina
Gregory told die Lock Haven students that
first, she kept on persisting. She didn't
close up shop like the other media crews
and tell the world that the hijacking was
over. She looked into the situation and
Women and men cross country
finish fifth and sixth
persisted, until she found what she was
looking for- die negotiation monitor.
Second, she took ariskand told what she
felt was the right information and she
succeeded by telling dierightstory.
Third, Gregory dug deep inside her inner
feelings to make what she felt was die right
decision, and succeeded.
Her job remained intact, but the news
director's eventually faded.
"Just because you fail, doesn't mean you
can't keep trying," Gregory added.
"If you keep persisting and trying, you
are eventually going to succeed in die end."
(AIDS continued from front page)
Fortunately, campuses are beginning to
take more steps in the education of AIDS
More informationrelatedto AIDS and
odier STD's can be easily obtained through
calling die AIDS Facdine at 800-662-6080.
AIDS is a devastating disease that has
already claimed the lives of 58,000
Americans, a statistic which is on the rise.
Said Keeling on the campus problem,
'There's still a lot of unsafe behavior going
on. However, from die point of view of a
realistic approach to behavior in young
people, we should not expect them to
utterly stop risky behavior, but you hope
for modification."
Field hockey team 0-1-1 at OSU tourney
By Merritt La Porta
EagieEye Sports Reporter
KUTZTOWN - Debbie Valansky and
Tim Haring posted the best finishes for
the men's and women's cross country
teams in the Kutztown Invitational held
this past weekend at Kutztown
University.
Valansky was the first Lady Eagle
across the finish line with a time of
20:15, good enough for 12th place
overall.
Three places behind Valansky was
teammate Jill Baumgartner who captured
15di place widi a time of 20:29.
Julie Grasser took 24di place in 21:07
while freshman Dianna Szymanski took
33rd overall in her second collegiate race.
The LHU women finished fifdi in die
team standings with 117 total points, but
managed to beat host Kutztown which
satisfied head coach Leroy Straley.
"We had a much more impressive score
(this week) and it was pleasing to beat
host Kutztown," he said.
Millersville took first place with 27
points followed by Bloomsburg widi 66,
Lehigh widi 68, Shippensburg widi 80,
Lock Haven widi 117 and then Kutztown
finishing last widi 159.
"Deb Valansky looked su-ong for her
first race of the season and captains Jill
(Baumgartner) and Julie (Grasser) had
strong performances as well."
"We need to get these top three
mnning together and close the gap behind
•hem," he added.
Other top finishers include Dawn
Brenner, Pam Sheppard, Stacie Hubert,
Mary Bedi Gammon, and Nancy Petts.
"Hopefully we will continue to
improve and we look forward to facing
some new teams next week," Straley
said.
On die men's side Tim Haring crossed
the line at 29:20 to capture 36th place
overall.
Behind Haring came Scou Sweitzer at
29:43 in 41st place, freshman Tony
Dickensheets grabbed 44th place in
29:55, Travis Faulkner took 45th in
30:03, and John Widi finished 46th in
30:10.
As a team. LHU finished sixth with
167 points. Shippensburg captured first
wiUi 22 followed by Millersville with
59, Kutztown and Delaware tied for diiid
widi 79, and Bloomsbuig finished fifth
widi 143.
"Inconsistency" seems to be the
problem Jn our first two weeks," said
head coach Kurt Smidi.
"If our first seven runners had their
best mns at the same time, we would be
much better off."
Other top finishers included Steve
Madrak, Kevin Wheeler, Jamie Shea,
Brad Reese, Dave Tyson, Marc Phillips
and Brian Pmshinski.
Both teams take on Baptist Bible next
Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
By Deb Donlick and
Lisa Newmiller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporters
OHIO STATE - A gmeling schedule
combined with blazing heat overpowered
the Lady Eagles Field Hockey Team at
Ohio State University Saturday.
The opener against Southwest Missouri
State University ended in a dead locked Q-0
tie after 90 minutes of gmeling action.
With only a l l / 2 hour break die Lady
Eagles did batde once more, diis time with
Ohio State University.
The Lady Eagles fell 4-1 to a more
rested Ohio State team.
Senior Missy Carman was the lone
scorer for die Lady Eagles.
"Overall we didn't play badly for
playing on turf," said head coach Sharon
Taylor.
Moreover, a rash of injuries has plagued
several retuming players.
Senior goalkeeper Stacey Giorgio has
been sidelined since preseason.
Despite the injury to Giorgio, junior
goalkeeper Dot Schmidt has played quite
well.
"Schmidt is strong mentally and
physically. Giorgio and Schmidt will
make a solid team," Taylor said.
Also plagued by injuries are seniors
Tara Egolof, Dawn Therrell, and
sophomore Gia Sgrignoli.
Taylor hopes they will be healthy for
Thursday's game versus Bloomsburg.
Along with die new season comes new
goals for the Lady Eagles Field Hockey
Team. The Lady Eagles now have the
right to compete in die PSAC conference
playoffs. "This is something to shoot for,
something we didn't have in the last five
years," said Taylor.
According to Taylor, an experienced
defense along with a strong Missy Carman
will help power die Lady Eagles to reach
this goal, however, the front line will have
to take advantage of scoring opportunities.
As for the thmst of die season, Taylor
said we will be die team to beat since our
move from division I to division III. The
first challenge widiin the conference comes
on Thursday against Bloomsburg.
"Bloomsburg will be strong, they are
known for their strength and winning
ttadition."
Also, die key to the season, said Taylor,
is to have a healthy team play each game
as if it were die most important
The Lady Eagles take on Bloomsburg at
home on Thursday at 3 p.m.
Catt jou devtalope
picture?
Photo editor need«(t>
Interested?
Call the Eagle Eye
at 2334.
Tuesday, September 12, 1989 EagieEye 3
SPORTS
Bald Eagle football trounced at lUP 44-10
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
INDIANA- The Lock Haven football
team dropped their second game of the
season to Indiana University of
Pennsylvania (lUP) by the score of 44-10.
The Bald Eagles started the game in fair
shape. After a quick score by lUP the Bald
Eagles answered with a 40 yard pass from
Jimmy Broadway to Guy Wade to tie die
score at seven.
After another touchdown by lUP, LHU
placekicker Rich Marriott put his name in
the record books.
The sophomore nailed a 46 yard field
goal, a school record. The field goal was
made widi out the use the use of a kicking
tee (now illegal in all NCAA games). But
what impressed head coach Tom Jones was
that Marriott made die kick on a field he
claimed is a "Cow Pasture."
lUP struck back with an 80 yard
touchdown pass by Tony Aliucci to
Andrew Hill.
"We had a chance in the first quarter and
a half but when they scored the 80 yarder
we didn't answer the challenge." coach
Jones said.
Defensively the Bald Eagles gave up
519 yards (317 mshing, 202 passing).
Jones wasn't pleased at all with the
effort tumed in by the defense.
"We lost die letter D in our defense," he
said.
"Were terrible right now defensively.
We have a lot of people back from last
season so we have no answer for why we
aren't playing better than we are."
On offense the Bald Eagles are trying
their hand with a new quarterback this
season, Jimmy Broadway.
"For the third year in a row we're
trying to find a quarterback to lead our
offense. Jimmy Broadway has the
capability to do so," Jones said. "He's
going to need help, however, and he just
didn't get it We just didn't show up to
play offense Saturday."
Broadway finished the game completed
eight of 14 passes for 77 yards including
one touchdown and one interception. The
Bald Eagles finished with 205 yards total
offense (126 mshing 79 passing).
"We played Tennessee Tech and lUP,
two of the best (NCAA) Division II teams
in die country," Jones said.
"But we stink, stank, stunk so far.
There comes a time when players have to
play and I hope hope that time is
Satiirday."
The Bald Eagles (0-2) look for
redemption Saturday when they take on
Bloomsburg at Hubert Jack Stadium.
Kickoff is slated at 1:30 pm.
Third Quarter
lUP-Bill Fegley 1 run (Grims
kick), 8:23
Fourth Quarter
lUP-Rock 2 run (Grims kick),
13:41
l U P - FG Grims 35, 5:21
A - 9,000
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
ATIUP
LHU
lUP
7
7
3
20
0
7
0 -10
10 -44
First Quarter
l U P - Ken Rock 6 run (Rob
Grimskick), 12:12
L H U - Guy Wade 40 pass from
Jimmy Broadway (Rich Maniott
kick), 2:07
Second Quarter
l U P - Rock 3 run (kick failed),
14:33
L H U - FG Marriott 46, 9:30
l U P - Andrew Hill 80 pass fix)m
Tony Aliucci (Grims kick), 9:17
lUP-Hill 20 pass from Aliucci
(Grims kick), 3:52
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Retimi yards
Comp-Att
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
LHU
lUP
13
19
46-126 42-317
79
202
86
62
9-16-1 9-17-0
6-35
3-43
1-0
1-1
3-33
9-95
Tennis team loses
opener to lUP
By Rob Yoegel
LHU booters split in Little Caesar Classic
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
LOCK HAVEN - The Lock Haven
University Bald Eagle soccer team split
their weekend series at McCollum Field in
the 3rd annual Litde Caesar's Classic as
they defeated Keene State, 4-0 Saturday
aftemoon and dropped a 4-1 decision to
Oakland on Sunday for second place in die
toumament.
On Saturday, in the first game of the
Classic, Oakland (Mich.) scored twice in
each half to defeat the Keene State Owls, 40.
Paul Phillips scored the only goal the
Pioneers would need on an assist by Alan
Stewart at 19:02 of the first half. Oakland
scored three more times on two goals by
Stewart and a goal by Earl Parris.
In the second game, the host Bald
Eagles posted a strong offensive game
while goaltender Chad Houck received litde
penetration from the Mercyhurst Lakers as
Lock haven routed Mercyhurst, 4-0.
Gary Ross, a 5-7 junior, scored Lock
Haven's first goal.
With LHU driving in Laker territory,
Brian "Butch" Williamson shot a ball
towards die Laker goal. The ball hit die top
of the goal post bouncing back into fair
territory. Ross rebounded to kick the ball
back in between the post and goalie Joe
Behr widi 29:32 gone in diefirsthalf.
Ross added to his total four minutes later
as Tibi Kobolak, a 6-2 senior, assisted
from the left wing to Ross who booted a
head-on-goal across the middle for a 2-0
Lock Haven lead.
Kobolak got into the act as he scored off
an assist from Williamson early in the
second half.. Williamson tallied another
assist on Lock Haven's fourth goal with a
pass to Ken Tewsley.
Houck did not register any saves for the
Bald Eagles, but the offense was impressive
outshooting the Lakers, 16-3.
Sunday's action pitted Mercyhurst and
Keene State with Mercyhurst edging the
Owls, 2-1 on goals by Keith Carney and
Robin Engle. Nick Florentino tallied a
second half goal for Keene State.
The fourth and final game of the
toumament matched Oakland against Lock
Haven as the Pioneers claimed the 3rd
Annual Litde Caesar's Classic with a 4-1
victory.
Oakland took command in the first half
as Paul Phillips scored die Pioneer's first
goal on an assist from Alan Stewart at
3:22.
Oakland took a 2-0 advantage as Erik
Enyedy assisted to Earl Parris widi 18:11
gone in thefirsthalf.
Lock Haven cut die lead in half as Lance
DiFabio took a pass from Gary Ross to
score past Oakland goalie Ralph Torre.
Oakland upped die lead to 3-1 widi 35:09
gone in die first half on a goal by John
Brennan off an assist by Stewart Oakland
tallied one more time in the first half as
Most Valuable Player Simon Mayo scored
unnassisted past Houck with 40:12 gone in
die half.
The second half was a defensive stmggle
as neither team could score in the
remaining 45 minutes of the game.
Lock Haven did have a few bright spots
in the game as Chad Houck made a one-onone save as Oakland's Emmanuel Charles
broke loose up the middle and booted die
ball at Houck. Houck hung in and deflected
Charles' kick preventing an Oakland goal.
"Well in bodi games, I think the reason
we got up on top early and made it easy
for ourselves is because we are finishing
our chances," said Oakland coach Gary
Parsons.
"We're getting our chances and our
percentage of finishing them has been
pretty high. It's not always going to
happen that way, but its nice to see that
we're putting chances away."
Lock Haven head coach Lenny Long
thought that Oakland was ahead 4-1, but
only for a short time.
(SOCCER continued page 4)
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
LOCK HAVEN- The Lock Haven
University Lady Eagle tennis team
opened their season last Thursday losing
to lUP eight matches to one.
The Lady Eagle's only victory of the
aftemoon came when their number one
singles player, sophomore Jen Jacobs
defeated die Indians number one player,
senior Susan Crist 6-3, 6-4.
"I didn't know what to expect" Jacobs
said.
"It was my first time playing number
one, I just wanted to do the best I could."
The two sets that Jacobs won were the
only two that LHU could muster.
The closest of the remaining matches
was in the number three singles where
Rebecca Chase lost to lUP's Amy Reeher
6-3, 6-3.
In the doubles competition, the
number one team of Jacobs and Peggy
Buckmaster were defeated by lUP's Crist
and Reeher 6-1,6-1.
Head coach Tag Heit said that the
caliber of lUP and of Lock Haven's next
opponent, Shippensburg are two of the
best in the state.
"Playing teams like that are good for
the girls, they will stay tough." Heit
said.
The match today at Ship, features Lock
Haven's Jacobs versus three time
Pennsylvania Conference runner-up
Karen Keefer.
4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 12,1989. . „ .
.*^
(SOCCER continued from page 3)
"I think diey were 4-1 better than us for
25 minutes. We were really flat and we
made a couple of mistakes," said Long.
They're a great team. But I think we're a
very good team and if we can eliminate 20
minutes of the first half, it's a different
game.
Lock Haven's loss to Oakland was only
the first of the season, as they defeated
William Patterson, 5-0 in their inaugural
game of the 1989 season.
Kurt Jamagin had two goals while Tibi
Kobolak, Gary Ross and Brian Williamson
each tallied a goal for the Bald Eagles. Chad
Houck recorded one save in his first start
for die Bald Eagles.
Lock Haven recorded their first deadlock
of the season last week at McCoUum Field
as diey batded die Lehigh Engineers to a 22 tie. Gary Ross scored off an assist from
Butch Williamson while Tibi Kobolak
scored on a pass from Chad Houck.
Lock Haven (2-1-1) will batde archrival
Bloomsburg at Bloomsburg on Wednesday
before going to the George Mason
Tournament this weekend to battle
Division I host George Mason on Saturday
and American Universitv on Sundav.
,^ „ ,
Condolences to friends and ZTA sisters of Joy
Stachecki, who passed away this summer.
.,
. > , ..
Heavy
Weight
LHU
Sweats
Crevsr—$14.50
Hooded-$20.00
NOW AT
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY!
•k Attention Students -k
Restniie SeUp & Printing
Fast Service At Low Prices
Reese's Print
Shop
• Copier Service
• FAX Service
• Commercial Printing
FAX 74A-4723
717-748-6S28
Now Available in the Residence Halls!
FREE INSTALLATION
Of HBO for Lock Haven University Students
With this coupon!
Present it to our office today-
33 Bellefonte Avenue
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Haven ^ake Shop
127 East Tlain Street
Ullilni
Attention All Students Interested In Theatrel
Auditions for "The Skin Of Our Teetfi" will be held Monday.
Septermber U - Wednesday, September 13 at 7:00pm in die
Sloan Theatre. The scripts are on reserve in the Stevenson
Library. Come one come all! Don't be shy!
Radio Disc Jockeys Wanted
Anyone interested in radio come to the station
on Thursday at 1:00pm.
Attention all current Kappa Delta PI members and
Fall pledges.
Please contact either Mary Rossman at 893-2208, Robinson
103 or Cindy Clegg at 893-3656 for more information about the
Fall Pledging Ceremony.
String Quartet
The Alard String Quartet from the Julliard School of Music will
perform Thursday, September 14 in Sloan at 8 p.m. Tickets:
LHU facuity/students- free, adults - $4.00, and students- $1.50.
Boxing Club
Anyone interested in joining the boxing club must attend the
team meeting on Tues., Sept. 12 at 4:30 pjn. or Tues., Sept. 19
at 4:30 p.m. in Zim BLdg. Boxing Room, All veterans must
attend both meetings. Newscomers are welcome. For further
infonnation, see Dr. Cox in Russell #25.
r
„
Juniors/Scniors: The Northwestetn Mutual has been involved m
an accredited Intemship Program since 1967. Over 7,000
students have participated on over 300 universoues and college
campuses. Participation in the program allows you to perform
all the functions of a professional life insurance agent.The
average intem eams between $7 -$8 per hour. Outstanding
interns have earned better than $15 per hour. Further
information is available in the Career Planning and Placement
Office, Akeley Hall. For intemship iy)plicadon material write to
Laurence P. Le Toumeau, CLU, The Northwestem Mutual Life
Insurance Company, 720 East Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin 53202; phone 414-271-1444.
A t t e n t i o n All H i s t o r y , E c o n o m i c s , I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Studies, Political Science and Secondary Education
Social Science Majors.
There will be a meeting on Thursday, September 14 at 1:00pm
in Raub Hall 106. This is thc opportimily" to meet the new
faculty, review major programs and leam more about the Social
Science Club.
Attention All Students
The Lock Haven University Class of 1989 senior directories are
now available in the Office of Public Relations, 120 Akeley
Hall. Directories are $3 each and include the names and
photographs of 24S seniors. Proceeds benefit die Haven League
campus beautification project. Checks should be made out to"
LHU Foundation" with a note indicating" Haven League" . As
always. Haven League members and the senior class appreciate
your support.
Attention All Students
Applications for study in England, France, Poland, Taiwan and
China are being reviewed for the Spring 1990 semester. All
interested students to pick up an application form in the
Intemational Office, Raub Hall Lobby as soon as possible.
510 E. Walnut S t
Lock Haven
ibABLE
748-8048
CQ
Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
748-2746
TtondaxfSaturday
8-S
Tridaxf until 9:00
Heasonable rates on birthdaxf cakjes!
The S.C.C. Proudly Presents
"E.T." - This Tuesday at 8 p.m. and this Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at 7 p.m.
&
Ernest Goes To Camp" - This Thursday at 8 p.m. and this Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 9 p.m.
All movies are free with a validated I.D.
Movies are shown in the PUB's t.v. lounge.
WE
WILL NOT
SCREENPRINT
FOR YOU...
YOU WANT
*-'
"IheBestPrinHpg
•Ihe Best Qualily
•IheBestFWDe
Our Work
Is 100%
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
CotiKT of Chvnch & Grove S(&
Lock Haven
74&4391
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