"U

Wrestlers edge
by PSU
see page 3

Lock Haven University

Both baskteball

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

Volunoe 35 No. 29 4 Pages
Tuesday, February 21,1989

teams falter
see page 3

Library receives state funding
Diane Nixdorf

will be divided proportionally according to
student enrollment in the institutions.
According to Bravard, when the money is
received, it will be placed in a restricted
Stevenson Library will be one of 14 account for library automation.
libraries in the Pennsylvania State System
Library automation is expensive and can
of Higher Education (SSHE) to receive
funds for acquisitions and automation.
Stevenson Library will receive
$78,696.43 from the $1.5 million that was
approved by the General Assembly and
Governor Robert P. Casey for
technological improvements in the state
system.
The distribution of the funds is an act of
the State Legislature. It was developed
because the State Library and Chancellor's
Office was aware of the needs in libraries.
"This is the first time there has been a
line in the governor's budget for
automation and augmentation," said Robert
Bravard, directs of library services.
The Board of Governors of SSHE
determines the amount that each university
will receive.
Robert Bravard
A base allocation will be made to each
Director
of Library services
university by taking 50 percent of the $1.5
million and equally distributing it among
the 14 schools. The remaining amount

StaffReporter

cost more than $200,000. "This allocation
in itself is not enough," said Bravard.
The process of getting an automated
system is long and time consuming,
Bravard said. "It is my ambition, my goal,
and my determinatim."
At the present time, the library staff is in
the process of converting the card catalog to
on-line computers and computer circulation
tracking. Bravard said, Ihe standard format
that is used for bibliographical data is
tedious.
"It represents an investment of both
human and financial resources," said
Bravard.
Stevenson Library has a contract with
the Pittsburgh Regional Library Center.
By the end of the year, all the holdings will
be in machine readable format, Bravard said.
"When that's done, we have the
foundation."
The next step is to observe the different
systems being used at various schools to
determine which type will be the most
economical for LHU.
According to Bravard, the annual
maintenance cost for a system is
approximately $40,000. "We would like to
wOTk cooperatively with a sister institution

to decrease costs."
Selecting the hardware and software is
one of the final steps in the lengthy process
everything must be installed and tested lot
accuracy, said Bravard.
The new system will change the way
students and faculty use the library, Bravard
said. Cards will no longer be added to the
catalog and some day the catalog will be
removed.
"I want to give students and faculty as
good a system as we can come up with."
refdied Bravard.
There are approximately 340,000
volumes in the library, and automation will
make finding things much simpler, said
Bravard.
Students with their own
computers will be able to check the library
listingfiromtheir rooms.
Eventually, students and faculty will be
able to check the listings in all 14 state
libraries.
"All of us consider this an opportunity
and are determined to make the most of it,"
saidBravffid.
Within six years, Bravard expects
Stevenson Library to have an on-line
catalogue and automation system.

Human relations
program
to be held this
weekend

Administration welcomes
new state budget

By

By Jon Huber

Jim Morrisissey

StaffReporter

StcffReporter

The university's annual Human
President Craig Dean Willis "felt it (the
Relations program will be held this Sunday new budget) was quite encouraging," acc(»'dat the Holiday Inn in Lamar at 5 p.m.
ing to Dr. Dean G. Phelps, vice president of
The event, co-sponsored by the Human ladminstrative affairs
Relations Committee and the Black
"The budget is a real effort to concentrate
Cultural Society, will feature a guest on higher education, which is good for Lock
speaker, an awards presentation, a fashion Haven and her 13 sister institutions,"
show, and a dinner. Tickets are $8 per Phelps said.
person and may be purchased in Bentley
The emphasis on higher education was a
Lobby through February 21.
tribute to the people of the central office. Dr.
Ms. Odette Pineiro will be the guest Phelps said. "There's a feeling of great conspeaker for the Program. Pineiro is a cern there."
doctoral candidate at Penn State University
Phelps said any schooling above high
where she is president of the Puerto Rican school, such as a state or community colStudent Association.
lege, can be considered higher education.
She also serves as a student
Also, Pennsylvania has traditionally been
representative to PSU president Bryce under-funded in its higher education program,
Continued on back page

but this budget shows a bit of a difference,
Phelps said.
State funds usually go more to private
higher education schools, he said. Also,
funds that are given are usually determined
by the size of the school, he added.
Spending plans for LHU come from two
basic sources. .Fifty-eight percent comes
from state appropriation and forty-two percent comes from tuition and fees, said
Phelps.
Grants have some effect but not much,
said Phelps. The new budget plan is set up
to hold tuition at a certain level for students, he said.
The budget LHU receives is responsible
for many things but its major purpose is for
paying of teachers and administrators, and
keeping the campus up to its' best standard.
Dr. Phelps said.

Dr. Dean G. Phelps
Dean of Administrative Affairs

2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 21, 1989, Lock Haven University
Help Wanted
Combination
math tutors and office
assistants for the Mathematics Service
Division. Apply in Russell 28 as soon as
Human Relations Program
International Dinner
The Human Relations Conunittee and the possible.
The next International Dinner will be held on
Health Science Club News:
Tuesday, 21 February, featuring Yugoslavian
Black Cultural Society present:
There will be a meeting on Wednesday
cuisine.
- Human Relations Program
February 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the Health
Lost and Found
- Sunday, February 26, 1989.
Science Building Classroom. All are ^velcome.
Blue and white sweat top lost at the
- 5:00 p.m.
Elections Update...
Fieldhouse 2/10/89. It has white lettering
- Holiday Inn, L^amar PA.
SCC will be having elections for Off-campus
reading Gary and All Navy Wrestling wilh
- $8.00 per person ( no tickets at the door.)
large white leuers on back reading Navy. If
- Tickets can be purchased 12-1 Bentley Senators Tuesday February 21 in Bentley
found please retum to the Eagle Eye or the
Lobby Wednesday, February 15- Tuesday lobby from 11a.m. -2p.m. and from 5p.m.
secretaries o ^ c e in the Field House. A $10
February 21 and Addie's downtown Lock -7p.m.. and in the PUB 11a.m. -2p.m.
The North Hall Talk Show is Back...
reward will be given.
Haven.
Honors Day Program
The program consists of a dinner and an "Better Dead Than Red" . Monday, February
The College of Education and Human Services
awards ceremony. The guest speaker for the 27,1989 at 7:30p.m. in the North Hall TV
Loimge.
will be holding an Honors Day Program on
evening is Odette Pineiro-Colon.
University Players News
Thursday , March 2, at 12:30p.m. in Hamblin
Seniors and Juniors
International Auditorium of Robinson Hall.
The 1989 Graduate School Guide, a guide to There will be a University Players General
The guest speaker will be Ms. Katie Evans,
master's and doctoral degree programs in the meeting this Wednesday February 22,1989 in
Regional Field Director of the Pennsylvania
Northeast and Midwest, may be secured in the the Countdown Theau-e (Sloan 321) at
3:00p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend!
Career Planning Office, Smith Hall.
State Education Association. All students,
Black Cultural Society Meeting
Sunday Dinners
faculty, and staff are invited to attend.
Mandatory meeting for the members of the
Hungry for a home-cooked meal? Miss Mom's
Non-Tradltlonal Meeting
apple pie? Come on down to 5th & W. Main Black Cultural Society, Tuesday February
Tues. Feb. 21,1989. l:00p.m.-l:30p.m. in
21,1989. There will be nominations and
to the Newman House for Sunday dinner
the Coffee House (lower PUB). Interested in
cooked by students for students at 5 p.m. speeches for the elections of 89-90. Dues
meeting other non-traditional students? Then
every Sunday . Call Dee at 748-8592 to sign must be paid in order to vote.
come to a Non-Traditional Organization
Fashion Show
up as a Chef or to RSVP! See you there!
Meeting, all students welcome. Nominations
Attention Ail Students:
being accepted for Secretary and Treasurer.
The Fashion Show, Sunday February 26,1989
Lock Haven Univeisity is one of fifty schools will feature conunentators Bobbi Washington
The speaker will be Dee Bernhardt from
selected by the International Studies and James Bibbs. T^e models will include:
Newman's Center. She will speak on the
Association to participate in a Summer Phyllis Churchman, Kim Evelyn, Lynn
activities going on there and what the center
Scholarship Program. The award carries a no Kovalchik, Mary Peapos, Jasmine Pond.
has to offer students.
cost four week program studying the language Stephanie Schwenk, Tony Bacon. Charles
Relationships...
of the recipients choice.
Burhanon, Jaime Crankfield. Carl Fisher.
Let's talk about Male and Female
Qualifications :
James Freeman, and Mike Pacholik.
relationships with Dr. Diane Gibson. Tuesday
February 21, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. The
(a) Be no older than 22 years of age by the Tickets are $8.00. the dinner will be Chicken
discussion will be held in the Gross Hall
time the Study Abroad Program of the students Cordon Bleu, and the dessert will be
Chocolate Mousse.
Recreational Room.
choice starts.
Circle K
(b) Have completed a minimum of two courses U p d a t e . . .
The Circle K Club meets every Monday at
of the language of the Study Abroad Program Arlene Holsclaw. the escapee from the
6:00p.m. in the lower level of the PUB. Help
of the student's choice by the time the Lakewood State Prison has been caught by the
police. Ms. Holsclaw has just been
program starts.
us help others!
Rotaract Club News
(c) Pass the International Studies Association additionally sentenced for second degree
The Rotaract Club meets every Thusday at
test in the language of the Study Abroad murder of a cab driver. She will now be
6:00 p.m. in the Lower Level of the PUB.
Program of the student's choice with a committed to the Pine Ridge Correctional
Rotaract - The International Service Club!
minimum score of 700 of a possible 800. Test Institute. Stayed tuned to see when she will be
"Getting Out".
Society for Collegiate Journalists
will be given at Lock Haven.
The Society for Collegiate Journalists (SCJ)
The deadline is 24 February 1989. Act now! Psychology Club News
meets every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in 606
More information in the International Studies The Pschology Club meets every Thursday at
12:30 p.m. in room 317 in the Robinson
Robinson
Learning
Center.
All
Office, Raub Hall.
Learning Center. Get ex"psyched"ed!
Communication majors are welcome!
Everyone is welcome.
Management Science Club News
The Management Science Club meets every
Thusday at 1:30 p.m. in room 406 in Raub
Hall. All Management Science Majors are
Parsons Union Building
Lode Haven Univenity
welcome!! Come join and help us plan our
Lock Haven. PA 17745
New York City trip.
C717) 893-2334
Bloodmobile coming to LHU
The Eastern County Bloodmobile will be
Editor-in-Chief
Terry Day
coming to LHU on Thursday April 20th
N e w s Editors
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. To donate blood,
Sports Editors
^
i
B u m i e Harner
you can go to the lower lobby of Woolridge
Features Editors
Amy Bamer, Mike Walton
Hall . The donors should be: aged 17 through
Photo Editor
Sam Lawvere
75; weigh atleast 110 pounds; be in good
Business Manager
Jill Brady
general health. So come on out and give
Advertising Sales
A m y Wolfe
blood!!
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Shannon Pringle
LHU Ice Hockey!
Circulation
John P
Elder
Come support the LHU Ice Hockey team this
Faculty Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
weekend at Penn State. The leers will play
Saturday at 9:00 a.m. and Sunday at 8:15 p.m.
The EAGLE EYE it the official student newspiper of Lock lUven llnivenity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
with the University calender. The articles, opinions, pictuxes and layout of the EAGLE EVE are the responsibility of
Rides leave Sunday at 6:30 from the Law
the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
Enforcement Parking lot for Sunday's game.
University unless specifically stated. Leuers to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day
For further details or directions call 3634 or
before publication. AU letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and
phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. EAGLE EYE
3636.
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members
and free-lancers are welcome.
The E A G L E
EYE is funded by the student activity fee.
TKE News
Marley lives!!! The brothers thank those for
their concern.

EAGLE EYE

Summer Work/Study Program
The Allentown Hospital—Lehigh Valley
Hospital Center 1989 Summer Work/Study
Program: This twelve-week program offers
on-the-job experience for undergraduate and
graduate students in health-related fields of
study. The fifty-four positions are based in
various hospital departments. The
participants salary, which is based on a forty
hoiu- week, is $230.00. More detailed program
descriptions are available in the Career
Planning Office. The deadline for applications
is March 25,1989. If you have any questions
about the program, or want additional
information, please feel free to contact Susan
G. Knapp. Director. Human Resource
Development. Lehigh Valley Hospital Center,
P.O. Box 689, 1200 S. Cedar Crest Blvd..
Allentown. PA 18105. (215)-776-8320.
Coming Event...
The AIDS resource, information, and support
group will meet on Tuesday. February
21.1989. in the Parrish Lounge of the Christ
Episcopal Church, comer of Fourth and
Mulberry Streets. Williamsport. Pa. The
meeting will begin at 7:00p.m. For additional
information, please call 327-3442. All
inquiries will be held in strictest confidence.
Meeting with the President
Universuty President Craig Dean Willis has
scheduled an open meeting in Sloan
Auditorium. March 7.1989 at 1 p.m. The
meeting is open to all students, faculty, and
staff members.
Positions Offered
The Abraxas Foundation, Inc.. Marienville.
Pa. will be conducting on-campus interviews
Monday, February 27,1989. for counseling
positions ( upper and entry level positions).
Seniors with majors in Spanish, Psychology,
Sociology, and Social Work are encouraged to
sign-up for an interview time in the Placement
Office . Smith Hall. G-3.
Remember This Date!!
Thursday, March 2. 1989. The Woolridge Hall
Council presents world traveler and speaker
Grace Burrows. She will lead us on an
imaginary trip to Korea and Hong Kong. Hope
to see you there!
Swimming News
There will be a Women's Swimming meeting
on Wednesday at 4p.m. in Zimmerli pool for
old swimmers as well as anyone else who is
interested in being part of the Women's
Swimming team.
Attention Student Leaders:
There will be an opening for the Student
Trustee position for the Fall semester.
Applications are available from Penne Horton
in 303 McEntire,3670. Applications are due
back by March 3rd.
Fellowship of Christian
Athletes
News
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will
meet tonight(Feb21) at 8p.m. in the Thomas
Fieldhouse classroom. Join us for part 3 of
"Making the Team".
Havenscope is Coming
Will wc have a program for you to watch! The
premiere episode will air on February 23 at
7p.m. , Chaiuiel 10. Don't miss it!
Positions
Available
Positions are available in the Admissions
Office during spring break. Responsibilities
include: answering telephones, conducting
campus tours, typing and processing
applications. Apply in person. Mark on the
application that you're available spring
break. This may lead to a position for the rest
of the semester and/or the summer. Musty
have a 2.5 GPA and excellent communication
skills.

Tuesday, February 2 1 , 1989, Lock Haven Umversity Eagle Eye 3

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Eighth- Ranked Bald Eagle grapplers fall short against Nittany Lions
By Mike Leavy
Sports Reporter
The Bakl Eagle grapplers put their best
effort forward, but came iq> one point shwt
against Penn Sute last Saturday as the
Nittany Lions edged LHU 20-19 at Rec
HaU.
Each match kept the 6,(XX) plus fans in
attendance on their feet as the Haven won
six of the ten matches.
Craig Corbin put a ghost to sleep as he
finally defeated Ken Chertow on a 9-7
decision. Corbin had lost to the Olympic
wrestler three times last year including at
the NCAA championships.
Corbin struck early in the match scoring
a takedown 15 seconds into the match.
Chertow responded with two reversals and
then Corbin closed the first period with a
reversal. Chertow got another point when
Corbin was also penalized for intalocking
hands.
Corbin made it 6-4 in the second as he
had the only score of the period via an

escape.
pounds.
bouL Voitregistereda 24-9 technical fall'
In the third period, Corbin notched a
The first period was scoreless and the 7:00 into the match.
nearfall and then Chertow escapeA and took second only had Turner scoring an escape. Heavyweight Kenny Walker turned in an
the Bald Eagle down for three points. Bevilacqua had an escape and a takedown to upset but it wasn't enough as he defeated
Corbin notched the riding time to make it make it 3-1. Tumer came right back with a Greg Haladay 4-3 to make the final 20-19.
reversal to make it 3-3.
9-7.
Walkerregismeda last minute takedown
The Nittany Lions came right back at The clincher for the match was a penalty to get the victcMy over Haladay who had all
126 pounds as national champion Jim point for an illegal headlock against of its points on escapes.
Martin registered a majCH* decision over Jeff Bevilacqua in the final seconds.
Although they were defeated, head coach
Husick, 11-2.
With the score 11-6 in LHU's fevor, Neil Turner was happy with the results.
Martin had three takedowns in the third Penn State squeaked out a 2-1 victory at
"I would have liked to have won, but it
158 pounds as Sean Finkbeiner had an just wasn't meant to be," he said. "I'm
period enroute to the victcHy.
Mike Lingenfelter kept the Haven in escape and a takedown to John Barrett's one proud of all of our young mea."
reach with an 8-8 tie against Jeff Demlan. escape.
The match d n ^ LHUs recOTd to 11-6
Lingenfelter held off a last minute At 167 pounds, PSU kept it rolling as on the year. PSU ups its record to 19-2-1.
comeback as Demlan registered two Jason Suter pinned Jeff Karam 1:22 into
The next action for the Bald Eagles is
takedowns including one in the last two the match.
this Friday at Thomas Field House as they
seconds.
Brad Lloyd, 177 pounds, put things back take on Clarion. There has been a change
Anthony Melfi upset Rob Meloy at 142 the Eagle's way with a 19-1 technical fall in the starting time for this match. The
pounds with a 7-6. Melfi and Meloy were over Dave White 6:30 into the match.
LHU-Ciarion match will begin at 9 p.m.
tied 2-2 going into the third period when Lloyd dominated the match as White had instead of the 7:30 starting time listed on
Melfi turned on the juice with two only a one point escape in the second the schedule. The change in the starting
takedowns to Meloy's one. Meloy also had period.
time was made to avoid a conflict with the
an escape but it wasn't enough.
Dave Grabensutter filled in for the Lock Havoi-Shikellamy high school match
Thane Tumer kept things going with a injured Larry Walker but couldn't keep up which is scheduled for 7 pjn.
4-3 decision over Kurt Bevilacqua at 150 with All-American Andy Voit in the 190

Glass scores 15.

LHU men lose second straight
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter

Tim Glass with 15. Center Dirk
Remensnyder and guard Tmman Greene
were the only other Bald Eagles to score in
The Lock Haven men's basketball team double digits with 12 and 10 points,
took their worst beating of the year last respectively. Remensnyder also led in
Saturday as Edinboro University handed rebounds with 12 and guard Tony Bacon
them a 71-60 loss in Edinboro.
passed out 6 assists.
The Bald Eagles shot a dismal 18 perceai The Bald Eagles improved their shooting
in the first half. The Fighting Scots went to 31.4 percent. The coach didn't blame
into the half with a 13 point lead.
fatigue or the long trip for the bad
"We shot poor in the first half," said shooting. "It was just a bad day. They
head coach Dave Blank. "We played well happen you know," Blank said.
in the second half but it was a constant
With two consecutive losses, the Bald
straggle back and just too far to go."
Eagles' record falls to 7-3 in the
The Bald Eagles attempted to recova as Pennsylvania Conference Westem Division
their shooting touch started to come back (20-4 overall). They drop from first to
but Edinboro had too many gims.
second place one game behind the suprising
"They start five guys (who stand) about Red Raiders of Shippensburg University.
six-feet seven (inches) and all of them play
The next game is against those very Red
above the rim," said coach Blank. "We Raiders tomorrow at the Thomas Field
missed a few lay-ups and they blocked a House.
few too (Edinboro had nine total). That
"This is a must win for us. We've won
might have had us thinking of shooting too all of our home games so far. We've
quickly. Putting us out of rhythm."
insured ourselves a playoff spot but we
Another aspect that didn't go the Bald deserve better," said coach Blank
Eagles' way was the free throw shooting, a Coach Blank also said the team will be
point in the Bald Eagles' game which had ready mentally for the game. But the
improved recently. They hit only 50 driving force that give the Bald Eagles an
percent of their opportunities. Only edge is the crowd.
forward John Jekot (hitting four of four A full and vocal "House of Noise" could
shots) hit consistently from the line.
be the difference in winning and losing.
The Bald Eagles' leading scorer was guard The game starts at 7:30 p.m.

Lady Eagles defeated by Lady Scots
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Rqx>rter

House.
At one point during that game, the Lady
Eagles had a 22-0 lead en route to an easy
69-55 victory.
This time Edinboro made it lock, easy
against the Lady Eagles. The capitalized
on 19 LHU turnovers and shot 85 percent
from the free throw line compared to the
Lady Eagles' 73 percent
At one point in the second half,
Edinboro had an eleven point lead which
the Lady Eagles cut to four, but that was
all they could manage.
Senior co-captain Cindy Richards
finished with 12 points and nine assists.
With the loss the Lady Eagles fall to
16-8 overall, 7-3 in the conference while
Edinboro climbs to 19-4 overall, 9-1 in
the division.
This Wednesday is the last regular
season home game for the Lady Eagles as
they take on Shippensburg in a 5:30 pjn:
matchup.

Junior scoring star Maryellen Jaskuta
hit for 24 points and pulled down 11
rebounds on Saturday, but it wasn't
enough as the Edinboro Lady Scots
escaped with an 84-78 victory over the
Lady Eagles.
Jaskuta was 7 for 12 firom thefloorand
10 for 14 from the foul line to lead all
scorers on the night
Edinborofinishedwith five of its seven
players in double figures. Kfontique Wade
and Andrea Martrefinishedwith 22 each to
lead the victorious Lady Scots.
It was a close game throughout the first
half with LHU holding a one point
advantage at halftime, 37-36.
However, Edinboro came out looking
for revenge against the Lady Eagles,
remembering this season's embarassing
and only conference loss at Thomas Field

Basketball t Wednesday vs. Sh.
Saturday at Slippery Re
Gymnastics: WednesdA\
Wrestling: Frid;

mn

»JJ^vM»A-Mt. >.'>AA.Ak.%

Miii

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 21, 1989, Lock Haven University
The Return of Oscar
Anyone with questions for the all-knowing
Oscar please have the in the Eaple Eve office
by Wednesdays at 5 p.m. No problem too
tough for Oscar!
Crucible
Submissions for the student literary
magazine, "The Crucible", will be considered
through March 31st. Please take all material
to be submitted to Raub Hall room 303. The
magazine will be printed by the end of April.
Children's Carnival
Saturday, March 11, 1989 . 1-4 p.m. in
Rogers Gynmasium.
Activities Needed:
Theme this year- "Little, I like to help."
Please submit registration forms available in
Russell Hall. Contact Dr. Biswas at
893-2158.

/

Daffodil Day at LHU
Daffodil Day at LHU will be Thiu-sday, March
16, 1989: Please place your order(s) with
Marchal Rote (202 Sullivan), Norma Glossner
(Raub Lobby), Peggy McCloskey (106
Sloan), Sherry Herritt (Law Enforcement),
Peggy Fanning (132 Robinson), Barbara
Summer Camp!
Greene (207 Ulmer), Mary Ann Haines
Are you a ... hiker,spiker,picker,plucker,
(Russell Basement), or Barbara Carter (102
rider. strider,hugger, slugger,holder,and,
Zimmerli) by Friday, March 10, 1989. Your
molder? If so. Camp Cann-Edi-On has a place
order(s) can be picked up between 8:30a.m.
for you!! Be yotuself and we'll share a lifetime
and 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 16. 1989.
of memories this summer! Sign up Now! The
Please support the American Cancer Society
Summer Session is June 11- August 14,1989.
by ordering a bunch(lO) of daffodils for $4.00
There will be recruiting on Feb. 24th in
or a single daffodil for $.40.
Bentley from 10a.m.-2p.m.! For more
AXA Volleyball Marathon
information contact Diane Young Russell 302
Lambda Chi Alpha will be holding it's Eighth
at 893-3068.
Annual Volleyball Marathon Friday-Saturday,
March 10-11. Sign-ups will be in Bentley
Lobby begiiming Wednesday, February 22,
1989. For more information contact Ed
Connor at 748-9919.
Summer School
During the period February 27 to May 1 in
Sullivan Hall Lobby, students may begin to
pre-register for Summer School. The Schedule
of Summer Scool Classes should be available
at the Bookstore beginning February 20.

^nsvver To Puzzle

Jordan's Equal Opportunity Committee.
She is active in both formal and informal
recraitingat that institution.
According to Richard S. West,
coordinator of human relations and
minority affairs, the topic of Pineiro's
speech is not known at this time.
Another highlight of the event will be
the presentation of awards to participants of
an essay contest held by the co-sponsors of
Sunday's program.
The participants in the essay contest
were asked which major black figure in
history they would like to be, besides Dr.
Martin Luther King and the Reverend Jesse
Jackson.
The pompeting students essay were from
the Keystone Area School District

THE SPRING
GOLD RUSH IS ON!

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Human Relations from front page

^IR

© 1987 Puzzles Unlimited

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OPEN Thrus., Fri. Until 9 P.M.

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Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore.
88 T39(CP 526-S9)