KAP brotherhood planning a return to LHU campus
By John Elder
StaffReporter

"From the start, everything in this fraternity has been
done by the book and we're going to make sure it
continues that way," said Roger Way, president of the
local Epsibn Omega Alpha (EGA) chapter.
Referring to the start of a new Kappa Delta Rho (KAP)
chapter at Lock Haven University, Way is confident the
new chapter will be a success.
Accordmg to Way, KAP is the oldest fraternity on
campus and never really left Lock Haven.
"Adually, what realty happened was that the previous
brothers lost recognition from the natbnal," said Way.
The new KAP chapter is to be formed by former
members of the EGA fraternity, in order for EGA to earn
recognition from the KAP national, the fraternity must
follow spedfb guidelines.
"The agreement was to have 35 members for a
provisional chapter status and 50 members for a charter,"
sab Way.
Way noted that the original Lock Haven chapter of KAP
also began as an EGA chapter.

Because of
Easter, there
will be no
Eagle Eye on
Tuesday

"Hopefully, the second time around wilt be more
successful," said Way.
Since its conception last October, the fraternity has
gained provisional chapter status and anticipates a
charter by the fall semester.
The fraternity's adviser is Dr. Tu Hsun Tsai, associate
professor of Sodobgy at LHU.
"We have met KAP requirements and have national
recognition. Now it's simply a matter of getting University
recognitbn," sab Way.
He explained that the fraternity will meet with Assodate
Dean of Students Timothy Susick to go over stipulations
concerning University recognition.
According to Way, Susick has been a big help with the
fraternity fomnalities.
"He's worked with us from day one," commented Way.
"Once the 35 members' grades are checked and are
cleared, we shoub get University recognitbn,* said Way.
In commenting on the progress of the new fraternity.
Way said he is very surprised in how quickly the fraternity
has regained recognitbn.
'We never thought we'd accomplish so much so soon
and meet the requirements," he said.
Way sab that the fraternity's success is due to a group
effort.
"We t>egan back in October with seven members and

now have 35 hard-wori He also sab that the amount of support the fraternity
has received from the Alumni Board and the national
chapter has been "unbelievable."
"Right now, our nationals are very enthusiastic about
us," said Way.
"In comparison with the previous chapter," he stated.
"The natbnal believes we have accomplished more in the
past four months than they db lA four years," sab Way.
Some of the future events planned by the new fraternity
indude a Jaycee softball toumament and a carwash.
Way emphasized that the fraternity has a "hazing free"
pledge program.
"Some fraternities think that they need hazing to bring
the brothers closer together. We have a strong
brotherhood and we dont haze," stressed Way.
According to Way, the fraternity has rented a house on
Church Street previously known as the "Loft."
Way has high expectations for the fraternity and
believes that they 'have only scratched the tip of the
iceberg."
"Hopefully we'll bring KAP up to what it used to be," said
Way.
He also said, "it's been an unfortunate thing that ths
KAP crest has been tarnished, but we have 35 brothers
who are ready to polish it up."

Sl9@3 Ri^^^CT ty^BTWiwraaBif^swi

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Vol. 33 No 49 8 Pages
Friday. April 17,1987

Only 2 weeks
left until the
Annual Eagle
Eye Swimsuit
Issue

Senators approve budget for 1987-88 academic year
By Jennifer Brady
StaffReporter

The Student Cooperative Council's
1987-1988 budget of $383,015 was
approved by the Senate in its meeting heb
tfiis past Wednesday.
The budget was passed after a
discussion on the amount of money
allocated to student publications.
When the budget was brought before the
Senate by Treasurer Scott Bitner for
approval, Pubib Relatbns Offber Bob Rote
requested that the student publication's
budget of $19,000 be read to the Senate.
Rote sab that he questbned the funding
of $8,000 for new Apple computer
equipment.
Rote said that he believed it would be
more cost effective to have the $8000 set
aside in the general contingency for the
future purchase of a printing press.
According to Rote, the Eagle Eye
would consequently not have to rely on a
local paper to do their printing.
New Dean of Students Linda Koch said
that she db not believe the purchase of a
printing press would enhance the operatbn
of the student newspaper because running
a printer is a complex task in itself.
She stated that students who desired to
concentrate on improving their journalism
abilities would end up having to learn the
trade of printing.
Bitner also said that he believed the
student publication's budget was cost

effective in th6 form presented to the
Senate.
He added that Dr. Douglas Campbell, the
Eagle Eye advisor and department
chairperson of English, Journalism and
Philosophy at LHU, would not spend the
SCC's money haphazardly.
"Dr. Campbell has always been very
concerned about finding the best buy for
student's money," said Bitner.
He added that Campbell had invited him
along when he was shopping for computer
equipment over the summer.
According to Bitner, Campbell saw a
piece of software with a price tag of $1,500
and said that, through some reading and
researching he had done, he predided the
cost woub decrease in the future.
Bitner added that Campbell had waited,
and the prbe went down to $400.
Vbe President Steven L. Donaldson sab
that even with the addition of the Apple
computer equipment, the Eagle Eye
budget has only increased by about $400
since 1983.
Matt Connor, former editor of the Eagle
E y e from 1985 to 1986, offered his
comments concerning the discussion on
the budget for student publications.
"We're talking about a first rate
newspaper," said Connor. "The Eagle Eya
has won three first class awards from
national organizations, and the Apple
computers obvbusly had something to do
with this."
Following this discussion, the entire
budget was unanimously approved.

In other business, McNamara said that
he spoke with Vice President of
Administration Dr. Dean Phelps about
possibly splitting or segmenting the current
$60 SCC activity fee in the future.
According to McNamara. Phelps said
that other universities are splitting fees and
that the administration wanted to talk with
the SCC about undertaking such a process.
McNamara added that this change would
mean that certain SCC organizations
designated by the University woub receive
a dollar amount right out of the current fee.
McNamara said that he coub forsee the
addition of seven or eight fees on the
University billing card, and he therefore
urged the senate to 'never, never submit to
having a fee split."
He said, "Who would have a say in the
expenditures of those monies? Believe me,
it woub not be the students if the University
designates which organizations would be
listed."
The proposed fee splitting, according to
McNamara. would eliminate the current
system of checks and balances which
exists by having the student government
determine how the students' money shoub
be spent.
McNamara also reminded the senators
about Legislative Appreciation Day, which
is to t>e heb on Thursday, April 23.
Several Pennsylvania legislators will be
visiting the campus for the entire day. The
event was organized by Rote and
Corresponding Secretary Amy Shultz.
SCC Accountant Jean Nestlerode sab in

her report that 99 students still owe their
adivity fees.
She added that three student's names
have been sent to the magistrate, and they
will have to pay fees in additbn to the past
dues owed the University.
In other business, McNamara presented
for approval an amendment to the finandal
gubelines of the SCC.
The amendment calls for all campus
organizations. If it is appropriate, to print
the slogan 'Sponsored by the SCC" in a
prominent place on all professional or
organizatbnal prepared posters, programs,
cards or other printed materials of the
campus organlzatbn.
If SCC-sponsored organizatbns fail to do
so, the Student Appropriatbns Committee
will take 'appropriate adbn.'
In other business. Senator Jennifer
Dexter, a member of the Food Servbe
Committee, presented information about
the quality of the food and service at
Bentley Dining Hall.
The informatbn was gathered by way of
an informal questbnnaire given to students
during lunch.
The committee found that some of the
items students enjoy the least are pasta,
pizza, seafood and chicken.
From a question on what foods students
woub like to see added to the menu, the
committee found that steak, shrimp, uncut
fresh fruit, fried chbken and a greater
variety of soups topped the list.

2 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Friday, April 17,1987

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Greek Week

Donkeys are coming!!
Donkey Basketl>all is invading Thomas Fieldhouse
Tuesday, April 28. Come see your teachers and
friends participate in this crazy, rip—roaring event of
the year.

SCJ meeting
There will be an SCJ meeting Wednesday, April
22. Ali members and pledges are asked to attend.
THIS MEANS v n m

SCC
Executive
elections

Committee

Petitions are available in the SCC Business Office
and are due Friday, April 24. Executive elections wiH
be held Tuesday, April 28. Two hundred signatures
will be needed on petitions. For more information,
contact Steven L. Donaldson at #2190 or Robert V.
Rote at #2314.

Thomas "Hollywood" Henderson
Former Dallas Cowboy linebacker Thomas
'Hollywood* Henderson will speak about his drug
addiction on Thursday. April 30, in Price Auditorium.
This is changed from the presriously announced date
of April 28. This is sponsored by the SCC CulturaJ
Affairs Committee.

Marriage Preparation Class
There will be a marriage preparation class on
Saturday, May 2. Call Sr. Maureen at 748-8592 for
more information.

Walking Ciub
Walking is an increasingly popular way to exercise.
Come join us Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 p.m.
at the Zimmerii Lobby and bring a (rieridi

Starts after Easter break, April 21 - 26. The
schedule is as follows: April 21 - Trivial Pursuit at 7
p.m. in the PUB; April 22 - Volleyball at 7 p.m. in
Zimmerii; April 23 - Airband at 7 p.m. in Price; April 24
- Swimming at 6:30 p.m. in Zimmerii Pool; April 25 Softball & Picnic at Hanna Park; and April 26 - Greek
Olympics which starts at noon.

Job needed
A Job is needed in house and gardens work such
as lawn care, gardening and house cleaning. Rates
reasonable. Customer must supply equipment. If
interested call 748-2099 between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.

Suicide!
Is it the answer? Professor Sallie Sadler will be
speaking on the issue of sutekle on Monday, April
27, at 7 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.

Attention dorm residents
Tim Sustek will be holding an open discussion
concerning the new phone system on Wednesday,
April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in Uie North Hall TV Lounge.
Plan to attend!

Old Fashion Texas BBQ
The BBQ will be in Bentley Dining Hall on
Thursday, April 23, from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. The pig
roast will cost $3.50 without a valkl meal card and $4
for other guests. There will be a pie eating contest,
birch beer chugging contest and entertainnnent. The
band "Last Complete Show' will perform, there will
be square dancing with routines by 'Woolrich
Squares," the movie "Good, Bad & Ugly' with Clint
Eastwood, and there will be saloon girls and
cowl>oys. Come dressed as oowt>oys and cowgirls.
A prize will be awarded for the most authentk: outfit.

If you are interested In gaining valuable leadership
experience and making a difference in your
residence hall next year, see your Hall Director for
infonnation on the upcoming hall elections to be hekl
In each hall before Wednesday, April 22.

RHA Executive Board Elections
Elections for the Residence Hall Association
Executive Board will be held on Wednesday, April
22. Contact Chrissy Bodner at #3313 for InformatkMi
on the following postions: secretary, public relations
manager and posslt>le business manager.

Resume Writing Workshop
Are you in the process of putting your resume
together? Come and see the short film "Resumes
from the Employer's Perspective* and get some
helpful hints on assembling this advertisement of
yourself. This will be held Monday, April 20, in the
Gross Hall TV Lounge at 8 p.m.

Black Cultural Society officers for
1987-88
Presklent - Henry "Hank" Boyd
Vice President - Jamie Crankflekj
Recording Secretary - Genita Russell
Treasurer - Antionette 'Bubbles' Whittington
Corresponding Secretary - Wayne Gibbs

Wanted!
A nice person who will take care of two lonely
hamsters. We come with our own cage, running
wheel, food dish, water bottle and a whole month's
supply of food and litter. $20 or best offer. Call Paul
at 748-6127.

"For Rent"

Drug Awareness Week

Attention International Students

Drug Awareness Week is coming up April 27 to
M a y l . Sponsored by CAM.P.S. - Watch for «l

Position available
A student position is available in the Admissions
Office, preferably a freshman or sophomore. Must
be available May 18 through September.
Applications available in Room 111, Himes Hall. See
Mrs. Bieriy.

Holy Week services
A van will be provided by the Newman Center to
transport students to 7 p.m. services at St. Agnes for
Good Friday, tonight. The van wiil be at Bentley Hall
at 6:45 p.m. each night.

Summer employment
A Student assistant is needed in the Career
Planning and Placement Office for summer
employment. You must be a Work Study and be
able to type. Contact Ann Hartman, Smith Hall, G-3.

Sign ups for trips: 1. Mansfield University Festival
Saturday, April 25. It is for ten people. 2. Seminar:
Philosophy, religion, and Way of Life of the Native
Amercian Indian on Sunday, April 26. For nx>re
details stop by the International Education Office.
Sign up Immediately!

Room and yard sale
Clean out your room or bake some goodies to
selll It will be held on April 30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at the Library Patio. The cost is $5 fbr a table. To pay
for a table give Nancy Palma the nxmey before April
16, in the Nbrary.

Refrigerator rental pick-up
All rented refrigerators will be picked up on May 8
in the following lobbies: Woolridge - Smith - Russell
between 10:30 a.m. and noon. North - Gross
between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m., and McEntire - High
between 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.

EAGLE EYE
Parens Union Building
Lock Haven University
LockHaven, PA 117745
717-893-2334
Editor-ln-Chiel
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features
Editor
Photo
Editor
Copy
Edior
Business
Manager
Advertising
Design and Layout
Advertising
Sales
Dark Room Technician
Announcement
Coordinator
Staff
Artist
Faculty
Advisor

Elections for 1987-88 Hail Council
President/Vice President

„

College Students, there is a two bedroom
apartment available. It is provided with heat, water,
sewage, refridgerator and a stove. Call 748-8487 if
Interested.

Help!
We need two or three people who are interested in
sub-leasing a 2-bedroom apartment for the summer.
If Interested, call for more information Tammy at
748-2674.

They're Coming
Peanuts, popcorn, Fritos, Cracker Jacks, Baby
Ruths, Mars Bars, Slim Jims and .... Lone Star beer.
Coming April 30 and May 1.

Prospective Dec. 1987, lUlay and
August 1988 Graduates
Please complete and return the Prospective
Graduate Listing fomri you recently received in the
mail to the Career Planning and Placement Offlce,
Smith Hall, G-3. The information is necessary for
publication of the Prospective Graduates booklet this
summer.

Roommates needed
One or two roommates are needed for an
apartment for summer. The apartment has one
bedroom, two rooms, a kitchen and bath, $100 per
month and it's 1/2 block from campus with a
backyard. Call 748-4456 If interested.

Marching Band meeting
Percussion, woodwind and bandfront players are
invited to attend the meeting on Tuesday, April 2 1 , at
5 p.m.

Positions for C.A.M.P.S
There are three positions available for C.A.M.P.S.
Peer Educators. Applications can be picked up at
the Student Life Department in Smith Hall or at
C A M . P . S . in Woolridge Hall. For more information
contact CAMPS at #2379 on Sunday through
Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Ll^n ERS TO THE EDITOR
News of National Championship brings
congratulations from former student
Dear Editor:
Although we live south of the
Mason-Dixon line, in Falls Church, it is still
Nittany Lion country.
My son-in-law and I were thrilled to see
on our local T.V. station, where two Lock
Haven boxers won college boxing
championships. My husband just returned
from a business trip to the bay area, and
was equally excited when he read in Palo
Alto about the boxers winning the
championship in Reno.
As a former student at Lock Haven

(State Teachers' College) many years ago,
it has been fun kidding our Nittany Lion
friends relative to Lock Haven also having
National Champions.
Although it is not a national football
championship, it is nevertheless an
extraordinary accomplishment for a small
college. I'm sure Max Bossert, Jim Young
and the boxers in my husbands era, are
equally proud of their accomplishments.
Congratulations are in order for Mr. Klein,
Mr. Saavedra and their coach, Dr. Cox.
Mrs. Mary E. Gibson

"He will be sorely missed

Young bids Dr. Larry Lytle farewell
CHRIS
FISCHER
JEFF HILTY, DOUG
RUTTEH
BILL ALEXANDER, BILL HUNTER
MAUREEN
CAMPBELL
MARK
DiPIPPA
TINA
HOFFMAN
MARIA
HULL
TANYA
BASKOVICH
MIKE
McKAY
JOHN COVER
JR.
AMY
BARNER
DAVID
AGUZZI
DR. DOUGLAS S.
CAMPBELL

The E a g l e E y a is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University.
It is published bi-weekly in
accordance with the University caledar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the E a g l e E y e are the
responsibility of the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, laculty or
administration ol Lock Haven University unless specilically stated.
Letters and comments
to this newspaper
are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the E a g l e E y a by noon the day belore publication.
All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include tha writer's signilure and phone
number, fho editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy tor libel, taste, slyle and length. E a g l e
Eye
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building.
New
members and tree-lancers are welcome. The E a g l e E y e is funded by the siudeni activity tee.

Dear Editor:
This past month Dr. Larry Lytle retired
from his practice of medicine and surgery,
including his role as Team Physician for the
Lock Haven University athletic program. If
anyone is irreplaceable. Dr. Lytle is such a
person.
Having been a faculty member at Lock
Haven University for over 14 years, I have
had the opoortunity to see the breadth and
depth of the contributions he has made.
For several years Dr. Lytle worked as team
physician for AQ compensation. Financial,
professional or personal gain have never
been his primary motivation. He gave so
much of himself out of genuine concern for
the students in the athletic and athletic
training programs.
Countless athletes have benefitted from

his unparalleled skill and understanding,
and student trainers had the opportunity to
learn from a wise and caring teacher. He
will be sorely missed.
Although he has retired from full-time
practice, he will continue to contribute to
Lock Haven University as a very active
member of our Council of Trustees (and
hopefully, occasionally as a guest
lecturer).
On behalf of the students, faculty,
coaches and the entire university, I would
like to express our gratitude to Dr. Lytle for
his years of work and commitment, but
especially for his caring.

Sincerely,
Bruce W. Young, Chairman
Department of Health Scie.-^^os

Friday, April 17,1987, Lock Haven University. EAGLE EYE 3

MEWS MEWS NEWS I€EW§ MEWS NEWS MEWS NEWS NEWI
Pig roast invades Bentley Hall CLUJIB MOUSE .
By Kathy Freed
StaffReporter

Custom Management Corporation is
sponsoring an "Old-fashioned Texas
Barbecue" to be heW next Thursday in
Bentley Dining Hall.
According to John Wilt, director of
Custom Management, the barbecue is
being handled with a twist in comparison to
previously-sponsored Bentley dinners.
"The dinner isn't going to be cafeteria
style or buffet. Instead, there are going to
be seven different booths that have food at
each," saki Witt.
"People can walk in and pick up their
tray, and then go around to the booths to
get their food. There will also be a roasted
pig to eat," he said.

Atong with dinner, Wilt said that there will
be entertainment, such as the local
bluegrass band, Last Complete Show,
square dancing by the Woolrich Squares
and a movie. The Good, the Bad, anrf tha
Ugly, to be shown in the cafeteria.
He also said that there will be saloon girls
and cowboys at the barbecue, and
everyone should come dressed as a
cowboy or a cowgirl because prizes will be
awarded for the most authentic outfits.
Also, Wilt explained that there are two
contests scheduled, a pie-eating contest
and birch beer chugging contest.
"We figure it's the toughest time in the
semester, with finals and alt, so the
barbecue is a good monotony breaker," Wilt
said.
The price of the barbecue to students
without a validated meal card is $3.50 and
the cost to all other guests is $4.

Director of Custom Management Corporation John Wilt and his
assistant Krlstal Ford have organized the barbecue for April 23.

Health Science Club strives to be
service to the health science majors
By Kim Beery
Clubfjouse Columnist

The purpose of the Health Science Club
is to "provide greater communication
between health science majors. Club
members and the faculty members as well,"
said Club advisor Dr. Bruce Young^^'g)
The Club is currently in "Tfs first
semester, pointed out Young.
He explained that LHU students Shawna
Sternberg and Jill Pivirotto came to him
about establishing the Club.
Young added that they wanted to help
students explore different options after
graduation.
Although the group hasn't been in
existence tong. Young said that they have
already sponsored several activities.
The Club was involved in the Health, and
Wellness Fair, as well as the Chikiren's Fair
where they set up a stand in Roger's
Gymnasium and showed slides and
diagrams to chikJren, he sakJ.
Sternberg sakl that she appreciates the
time and effort that people put into the
founding of the Club, the Health and
Wellness Fair artd the Children's Fair.
Young added that the Club sponsored a
career and health science seminar in which
^ people from Lock Haven Hospital came to
g describe jobs and educational background.
^
The club has also sponsored a short
^course in taking blood pressure.
^
In addition to these projects, the group
^ has visited the Sports Medicine Center and
fl'the Physical Therapy department at the
§ Williamsport Hospital.

Young said that the Club is currently
setting up a system of files to help students
find information about specific graduate
programs, employment and graduates in
the major to use as contacts.
Another file will include information on the
field experience program at LHU.
Each student in the major must work
somewhere for credit, similar to student
teaching. Young explained.
People involved with these experiences
witl come here and talk to the Club
members.
Recently, the group presented a film on
AIDS and then heard from two speakers
from the Pennsylvania Department of
Health.
Sternberg said the they are planning a
'Massage for Money' shortly after Easter
break.
Young stated that the organization gives
students a chance t o become more aware
of career opportunity and diversity in the
field.'
"The Club has a lot of potential to help
students with professional as well as
personal goals, said Sternberg.
Other Club offk:ers include Jill Pivirotto,
vice president; Andrew Davis, treasurer;
Stephanie Taylor, secretary; and Gwen
Costa, librarian.
Sternberg said that the group has
between 25 and 30 active memk>ers whk:h is
divided into 11 committees.
She said that the Club is planning to elect
new offk:ers at the next meeting, which will
be held April 30 at 6:30 p.m. in the Health
Science Building.

VOLHCE BEAT

Bottorf presents pttysics paper at West "^hree S t u d e n t S lOSe p a r k i n g
Chester Umversity teachers'convention
priviledges Under n e w policy
By Barbl Hannah
StaffReporter

Rusty Bottorf, an LHU math and physk»
student, was chosen by West Chester
University to present his paper at the 10th
annual convention of the Western
Pennsylvania Section of Physics
Teachers.
The convention was held March 12 at
West Chester University and was attended
by secondary education physics teachers
and university professors.
Bottorf presented his paper entitled
"Newton's Third Law - Boat Demonstratk>n,'
which was based on a paper he wrote
earlier.
He said that the paper was based on
Robert Clark's article In the September
1986 issue of The Physk:s Teacher, and
from subsequent letters in later issues of

the magazine.
According to Bottorf, Dr. Donald
Simanek, professor of physics at LHU,
encouraged Bottorf to write on this idea
since it was relatively new and to submit it
to West Chester University.
"The paper was chosen on a selective
basis, according to whether the University
could use the topic at the conventk>n,' said
Bottorf.
He also said that both teachers and
professors received the speech very well.
"I owe a tot to Dr. Simanek for his helpful
ideas on the project," said Bottorf.
Bottorf sakl that there is a possibility that
his paper may be published in the physk^s
magazine. The Physns Teacher.
Bottorf graduated last year from LHU with
a B.S. degree in physics and has since
returned to earn his teaching certifk»tk>n in
math and physk».

By Tammy Rekito
StaffReporter

Since the new parking regulatnns have
been established this semester at LHU,
three people have lost their parking
privileges on campus, said Lt. Dennis
Grenniger of Law Enforcement.
'After receiving seven fines, a student's
parking privileges will be revoked," he said.
Grenniger explained that
Law
Enforcement wants to remind students to
be careful not to park in restricted places,
or they may receive a fine.
He also gave the reports of other
inckJents from the past week.
Three cases of theh were reported to
Law Enforcement in this time period.
in the first case, a student reported his
Levi denim jacket was stolen from outside

of room 418 In Ulmer HalL
The jacket reportedly contained the
student's SCC i.D. and room keys.
in tha second incident, some female
students reported having some ck>thlng,
tapes, and blank checks stolen from their
room in Smith Hall. L^w Enforcement has a
suspect in the case.
in the last case of theft, a throw rug'
tjetonging to the University was found in a
student's room in High Hall. The rug was
returned to Student Life.
In a case of criminal mischief during the
past week, a Fish Real Estate sign was
found in front of Woolridge Hall. The sign
was returned to the agency by Law
Enforcement.
In a case of vehicle damage, Grenniger
said that a professor's car was hit by
another car whk:h had been left in gear and
then rolled Into it.

4 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Friday, April 17,1987

EEATOEES FEATUMES lEEATILJIRES FEATUMES FEATUMES
CAMPUS LME
"Fred" the l\/liliersviiie swan perishes due to starvation
Millersville -- Fred the Swan, a tong-time Millersville
resident and symbol of the University, died March 23, after
a week-k}ng illness.
Fred probably went blind and died of starvatk>n, since he
was unable to locate food. An autopsy was performed on
March 24, but as of Friday, March 27, the results were not
yet available,.
Ralph, Fred's mis-named mate, will probably die since
swans mate for life. However, her fate is not yet been
certain.
The pair left no survivors. Ralph laid eggs once, in 1982,
but the three potential MU residents mysteriously
disappeared before hatching.
University officials will probably begin a search for a new
pair of swans to take up residence in the campus pond but
no definite plans have been made.
Also at Millersvilia-MU Police charged students Brad
S. Unger and Brian Scott Robey, both 18, with underage
drinking, criminal mischief and scattering rubbish.
The suspects were arrested by Sgt. Larry Waltz when
they were observed walking from a party that took place off
campus. While walking near MU Police headquarters,
Robey was seen throwing a beer bottle at a parked vehk:le.
West Chester ~ One WCU student was placed In
intensive care and a second was treated and released
' following an attack that took place on Saturday, April 4,
outskJe Ruby Jones Resklence Hall.
The two students, whose names have not been released,
were traveling across campus shortly after 1 a.m. when
they were confronted by three individuals, two of whom are

WCU students. An argument began between the two
groups, and the three allegedly jumped the other two and
began t}eating on them.
When the police arrived, both students were on the
ground and one student was unconscious.
The
unconscious student had a broken jaw, was bleeding from
both ears and had begun to swatbw his tongue.
The second student was taken to Chester County
Hospital with ths other student and was treated for muttiple
lacerations and bruises and was given several stitches.
The student was also treated for head and face injuries, and
was released later that day. The first student was kept in
intensive care and was finally released Monday, April 6.
One defendant was charged with two accounts of
aggravated assault, simple assault, recklessly endangering
the life of another, terroristk: threats and harassment. The
other two were charged with one account of each of the
same crimes. All three were charged with criminal
conspiracy.
The two defendants who are WCU students were
immediately placed on internal suspension pending a
hearing.

Bloomsburg — Two medical offices located on
Sesame Street In Bloomsburg have t>een the victims of
nearly 20 acts of vandalism in the past two years.
The most recent occured on the night of February 5, when
a brick was thrown through the offk:e window of Dr. Emit L.
Harasym.
Harasym said this is the eighth known act of vandalism
committed to his office since it was built in 1985. The cost
of repairs of the damage is approximately $400.
Harasym added that the vandalism occured on Thursday
nights during the fall and early spring.
Dr. Robert Meldrum's office, located across the street
from Harasym's, has been subject to nine acts of vandalism
in the 19 months since it was ItHJilt. The cost for repairs was
estimated at $3000. He added that most damage occured
Kutztown — An 18-year-okl female student was raped on Friday and Saturday nights.
on Thursday, April 2, while she was jogging.
Dean of Student Life Robert Norton said that BU security
According to Kutztown police, two men abducted the will watch the area and report to town polk» if anything more
student, carried her to a downtown apartment building and occurs. He also stressed that the acts were not enhancing
took turns raping her. the University's relationship with the community and that
'Both suspects have been identified,' said Kutztown students should be more responsible.
Police Officer James Hirko. According to police, the
Compiled by Maureen Campbell
suspects weighed 200 pounds each and overpowered the

PA International Student Assoc, begins
By Janet Airgood
Staff Reporter
The Pennsylvania International Student
Association (PISA), which has been
created in an attempt to unKe International
students in the state, has been formed as a
result of a discussion which was held on
March 28 during the LHU International
Festival.
"There was a lively and constructive
exchange of ideas from all participants,'
said Eric Otiende, one of the founders of
the PISA.
Otiende explained that the PISA will be
governed by a body of international student
representatives which will be called the
Board of Presidents.
The Board will be composed of 14
presidents from international students
organizations in the participating
Pennsylvania universities.
PISA
headquarters, rotated in
alphabetical order, will be located at a
different university every semester so that
all participating universities will equally
share the work involved. Hopefully, the
project will get off the ground this fall,
Otiende said.
The organization possesses great
potential and has set several goats, he
saki. First and foremost, its main function
is to bring international students together to
exchange views and kieas.
Through this exchange of ideas, Otiende
hopes the PISA will supplement and enrich
the indivklual international programs.
He said the PISA will organize activities
and functions whk^ will be geared toward

victim.
"She dkJ not scream. She said there was nobody around
to hear her,' Hirko saki.
The incident occured between 7 and 8 p.m. that evening.
The vk:tim notified police shortly after mkjnight.
The names of all involved have been withheld because
the case remains under investigatton.

making the world more peaceful and
prosperous.
As a start, Otiende pointed out that the
PISA will strive to be effective in presenting
international programs and ideas to the
indivkiual universities and their respective
communities.

Eric otiende

Clinton Arts Council to sponsor BYU singers
The Clinton County Arts Council will
present as its first event of the year,
performances of 'The Young Ambassadors'
on Friday and Saturday, April 24 and 25, at
8 p.m. at Bakl Eagle-Nittany High School in
Mill Hall.
The Arts Council has just recently been
organized and includes over 20 arts and
crafts clubs.
Its purposes are
to
encourage the arts and crafts in Clinton
County by stimulating the formation of
groups, crediting artists and craftspeople in
the county, publicizing their activities, and
securing financial support for them as
needed.
"The Young Ambassadors" is a
celebrated song and dance group from
Brigham Young University in Salt Lake CHy,
Utah.
Their audiences have included President
Reagan, Indian Prime Minister Indira
Ghandi, Mother Theresa and Queen Sirikit
of Thailand.
Their show consists of a variety of
musk:. The group performs Broadway show
tunes, favorite oldies, comic medleys, a
western hoe-down, a medley of songs from
the musical "Big River," and 50's numbers.
According to Randy Boothe, the group's
vocal coach, the show is designed to
promote brotherhood among the people of
the world.
"Our show presents a message of
personal happiness. Friendship is our
message, witti music as the medium," he
added.
In addition to the
scheduled
performances, the group will perform for

hospitals, the elderiy, the handicapped and
student groups.
Admission is $3 and all profits will be
used to support the activities of the Clinton
County Arts Council.
Tickets are available in the SCC
business office in the PUB, or by calling
748-8882 or 748-8729.

Frklay, April 17,1987, Lock Haven University, EAGLE EYE 5

FIEATUMIES EEATHMISS FEATUEES
ROTC cadets hold leadership weekend
By Colleen Hackenberg
ROTC Columnist
The ROTC cadets traveled to Coffin
Rock the weekend of March 20 to practk:e
and test their leadership skills.
The MS IV's, fourth year Military Science
students, planned the training and then
directed the MS Ill's, third year Military
Science students, through various
leadership exercises.
The three MS III squads were flown l}y
helicopter from Smith Fieki at 5 p.m. on a
Frklay and were flown to a k>cation near
Coffin Rock. From there, they made their
way to the assembly area at Coffin Rock,

which is about ten miles southwest of
Renovo.
T h e . MS ill's demonstrated their
leadership skills on the Training Application
Exercise Lanes. The MS Ill's rotated the
squad leader positbn and were tested on
their ability to react to certain situatbns,
such as situations involving a sniper, an
ambush, obtaining a prisoner of war and
reacting to an incoming fire.
The MS lil cadets will have two more
exercises which will test their leadership
skills: a weekend and a full week at Fort
Indiantown Gap near Harrisburg. These
exercises are designed to prepare the MS
ill's for their six weeks in Advanced Camp
this summer at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.

FEATUEES FEATUEES

Miss St. Thomas reigns in LH
By Mike Daily
StaffReporter

Hailing from St. Thomas in the Virgin
Islands, LHU freshman Jasmine Pond made
waves on the beauty pageant circuit when
she was crowned Miss St. Thomas last
year.
This weekend, however. Pond wilt be
graciously relinquishing her crown when
she returns to St. Thomas for this year's
contest. Pond will make her final Miss St.
Thomas walk and deliver a speech at the
1987 competition.
Contestants in the annual Miss St.
Thomas beauty pageant are judged on
critk:al criteria such as modeling garments
from evening to swim wear, and presenting
their talents.
Pond emerged as the winner of the
pageant after she elegantly modeled the

required clothing and displayed her special
skills, including singing, dancing and
acting.
"i was also selected as Miss intellect and
Miss Photogenic for the pageant," said
Pond.
Encouragement from her mother and
father and the help of a professional
modeling coach are cited by Pond as laeing
especially supportive factors In the pursuit
of her interests.
Pond, who is majoring in bk>k}gy here at
LHU, said her hobbies include singing,
dancing and modeling. Currently, Pond is
working at the Admissions Offk:e as a tour
gukle.
Having only appeared in two lieauty
pageants. Pond anticipates competing
again in tha future.
' I might go back and try for Miss Virgin
Islands and, if I win, I'll go on to Miss
Universe,* said Pond.

Circle K to sponsor bed race

This group of ROTC cadets traveled to Coffin Rock for training.

Diana franek's

Beauty

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604 W. Main St.
Monday a n d Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday
10-4
10-7
«
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Hair Cuts
P e r m Special
10-2
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$25

The Lock Haven University Circle K Club,
in conjunction with the infant Development
Program of Clinton County, wilt sponsor a
bed race on Saturday, May 2 at 1:30 p.m.
Although bed races are not entirely new
to Lock Haven, they have not been l^eld in
recent years.
Deb Pierson, Circle K president, hopes
that next month's race witl become an
annual event.
"it's a great opportunity for the campus
community and the local community to join
hands in helping to support a worthwhile
cause," she sakj.
In order to participate in the race, each
team must present at least $60 in pledge
monies upon registration the day of the
race. Each team witl consist of six people

and one bed whk:h will be decorated with an
original theme.
Each "racing coupe' must originate from
a bed and have least four wheels touching
the ground. According to Pierson, no
engines, motors, pedals or mechanized
motion of any kind will be permitted.
A tentative course has been scheduled
to begin on West Main Street, and travel
approximately one-quarter mile from First
Street to Sixth Street.
A list of race rules and awards may be
obtained with the entry form. Deadline for
entries is April 18. For further information,
contact Pierson at 107 Himes Hall, Lock
Haven University, Lock Haven, PA 17745.
All proceeds will benefit The infant
Development Center in Ijock Haven.

Hairstylists: Betti. Lori. Sandra a n d Diana

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These ladles from the last bed race held several years ago In town,
show off their racing bed design. This year's race will be May 2.

6 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University. Friday, April 17,1987

SPOMTS SPOETS SPOIRTS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
Funk throws

one-hltter...

Softball team blasts Clarion 9-0 and 14-1 In PC West showdown

By Bill Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
After splitting their last two games with
Bloomsburg and Edinboro, the Lady Eagles
put it all together on Tuesday and swept
both games of their double-header against
Clarion 9-0 and 14-1.
Senior Leslie Funk lead the way in game
one as she pitched a one-hitter to get the
victory. Funk struck out two and walked six
to go with her three RBI's.
The Lady Eagles took the lead in the
second as they broke open a scoreless tie.
With one out, Paula Hahn and Mel
Frohnheiser were issued walks.
Frohnheiser was caught trying to steal
second for out number two. Kim Hasson
singled and Lisa Suppan drove in Hahn and
Hasson with a triple for a 2-0 lead.
Haven centerfiekler Kathy Staib started
the third inning with a single and was
followed by Ginny Neiss who also ripped a
single. Colleen Weri to score both Staib and Neiss, and Funk
brought Weri^heiser in by smacking an RBI
double.
Suppan lead off the fourth with a walk
and was followed by Staib who ripped a
single. Werkheiser singled in Suppan, then
Funk stroked a double to score Staib and
Werkheiser. Funk moved to third as the
attempt to throw Weri went over the Clarion catcher's head and
LHU led 8-0.

Frohnheiser lead off the Lady Eagle fifth
with a walk. Hasson was also walked, but
Sandy Hess replaced her as she was
injured diving back to first base. With one
out, Sue Weller singled in Frohnheiser for
the last LHU run.
It was much of the same in game two as
freshman Gretchen Caton gave up only four
hits to LHU's 15 to earn the win. Caton also
struck out four and walked three.
Leading 2-0 after three innings, the Lady
Eagles blew the game wide open in the
fourth as they scored eight runs to take a
commanding 10-0 lead.
Hahn started off the barrage with a walk
and Frohnheiser followed with a single.
Vicki DiVittorio laid down a bunt single to
score Hahn. Suppan got a walk and Karen
LaValley singled to load the bases. Staib
then came up and ripped a two-run single,
scoring DiVittorio and Suppan.
Neiss smacked a double to score
LaValley and Werkheiser followed with a
single. Funk knocked in Staib with a
sacrifice fly. Hahn double in Neiss and
Frohnheiser singled to score Werkheiser
and Hahn.
Clarion scored its only run of the two
games in the bottom of the fourth.
The Lady Eagles scored their final runs in
the top of the seventh.
Hess led off with a walk. Staib and Neiss
singled to load the bases. Werkheiser
walked to score Hess and Funk followed
with a three-run triple for the final score.
"We had lots of hits and good pitching,"

Freshman pitcher Gretchen Caton struck out four batters and
walked three In her victory over Clarion on Tuesday. Although the
scoreboard looks wrong, It Is correct. The Lady Eagles batted first In
game two and the scorekeeper put our scores on top Instead of the
bottom.
said Head Coach Wayne Allison. "After the
last few games we really needed good
hitting and needed to score runs."
Now 11-9-1 overall and 3-1 in the PSAC

West, the Lady Eagles travel to Cortland
(N.Y.) State this weekend to compete in a
round-robin tournament with host team
Cortland, Hofstra and Geneseo.

Baker rings up second no-hit performance Golfers take
Back on April 14, 1984,then freshman
Bob Baker fired a no-hitter in his first
collegiate start as the Bald Eagle baseball
team blanked Bloomsburg, 2-0, at Bkiom.
Baker struck out two and walked four In that
contest.
Now a senior, Baker, a 6-1, 185-pound
righthander, celebrated the anniversary of
his no-hitter by tossing his second
collegiate no-hitter as the Haven salvaged
a split in a Pa. Conference Western Divisnn
double-header at Clarion winning the
nightcap 4-0.
He struck out five and issued only one
walk in the masterpiece. He also hit one
batter, while another Clarnn batter reached
base safely on error.
_
"For four years he's (Baker) kept going
out there and giving us everything he has,"
sakj LHU Head Coach Greg Bartley. 'He
just pitched a great game today. iHe was
literally unhittable."
LHU, which tost the opener 5-2 as well as
the suspended game from March 28, 20-13,
got Baker the only runs he would need in
the fourth inning as they snapped the
scoreless tie with four plate crossers.
Pat Stasio singled, Steve Kampf singled
and Jeff Perryman singled to load the
bases. Mike Sigmund grounded out to third
•to drive in the first run, and after the second
out John Kampes got aboard on an error by
the Gokjen Eagle third baseman, two runs
scoring on the play. John Brown then
ripped an RBi single to drive in the final mn.

center.
As for the suspended game, which was
completed prior to the start of the regular
double-header. Clarion exploded for seven
runs in the fourth or 11th overall, for the
20-13 win.
The Haven is now 10-12-1 overall and 1-5
in the PC West.

Weekend Sports
Bob Baker
LHU collected eight hits in the contest,
Perryman and Brown both 2 for 3 and Stasb
went 2 for 4.
In the opening game. Clarion glided on
the three-hit pitching of Damian Marasco to
the 5-2 victory. Freshman Mark Shilling
was thetosingBald Eagle pitcher.
Stask} drove in the first LHU run on a
ground out in the first after Mike Snyder had
singled and moved to third on a wiW pitch
and a pass ball. In the fourth, Stasio
singled and pinch-runner Sigmund later
scored on a Perryman sacrafice fly to

smsJZ.
Lacrosse - vs. East Stroudsburg
1 p.m.

goftball - at Cortland Tournament
Track and Field ~ at PSU Nittany
Lion Relays
11 a.m.

Lacrosse - vs. B u c k n e l l . . . 3:30 p.m.

three of four
at Bucknell
By Mike Leavy
Sports Reporter

The men's golf team defeated two of
three teams In a four way match this past
Tuesday at Bucknell University.
The Haven stroked a 419 defeating
Bloomsburg University and Lycoming
College who shot 420 and 498 respectively.
Bucknell University defeated alt teams
with a 385.
Scott Thompson led L>IU with a 79 on the
day.
The Haven's Mike Pizzoferrato and Jim
Lacey each stroked an 82.
Lacey said that he had a tough time at
the wire.
"All i had to do was to make the last four
holes on par to get a 76, but I guess ijust
tired out," said Lacey.
Doug Spotts was fourth for the Bald
Eagle men golfing an 86.
Dave Petruzzi was the number five golfer
with a 90, followed by Chris Raup with a 92
and Steve Cox with a 102 for the Haven.
The team's record now stands at 5-4.
LHU will host Susquehanna University on
Wednesday at 1 p.m. and East Stroudsburg
on Frklay.

Friday, April 17,1987. Lock Haven University, EAGLE EYE 7

SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
Hoffer and Gair lead quad meet Lacrosse team falls to 3-5 after
By Dan Hanson
losses to Ship and Millersville
Sports Reporter

Deanna Hoffer grabbed two first place
finishes and freshman Rob Gair won the
javelin in Wednesday's quad track meet at
Mansfield University.
The Lock Haven women dominated the
jumping events with Hoffer winning the long
jump with a leap of 16 feet 9 inches, and the
triple on a 36 feet 3 inch jump. Pam Yaroma
placed third in the triple, and teammate
Vicki Sterner took fourth in both the long
and triple jumps.
Angela Jones had an impressive showing
in the field events, placing second in the
discus with a 118 foot 10 inch toss and third
in the javelin and shot put events. Donna
Spengle was runner up in the javelin with a
throw of 90 feet 10 inches.
Another strong point for the Haven was
the hurdles. Sandy Adams ran a 16.9
second time in the 100 meter hurdles to
finish second, just ahead of teammate
Sonya Adams who took third, crossing the
line in 17.1 seconds.
Ann Mullen placed second in the 400
meter hurdles in 72.6 seconds, just .3
ahead of third place Sherry Groff.
Jill Baumgartner and Antonette "Bubbles"
Whittington also had strong showings for
the Lady Eagles. Baumgartner placed
second in the 5.000 meters at 20:06 and

Whittington finished third in the 100 meters
in 13.9 seconds.
Bloomsburg won the team title with 105
points, followed by Lock Haven with 48 and
By Bill Hunter
Mansfield with 14. Ithica did not run a
Co-^3orts Editor
womens' team.
The Lady Eagles are now 1-1 on the
season.
Outscored 24-7 in fts last two matches,
Coach Stan Burke is pleased with the
the Lady Eagles lacrosse team has hit a low
teams improvement over last year, but has
point in the season.
questbns atx>ut the dedk:ation of some of
"We are struggling because of lack of
athletes.
confidence," said Head Coach Rose Ann
"We have some people we just can't rely
Neff. "We haven't put together two good
on," said Burke. "They doni show up for
practice or meets and I'm disappointed in .^ halves since the Stippe^ Rock game."
The team's two latest opponent's have
that aspect."
been Millersville and Shippensburg
In the men's meet, Rob Gair made up for
Universities.
a dissapointing appearance in the pole
On Wednesday the Lady Eagles
vault by winning the javelin with a toss of
ventured to Millersville University, where of
164 feet 5 inches.
the first ten goats scored, LHU couki only
Michael Bachman and Anthony
claim three.
Driebelbies took second and third
The first of the three was netted by Paula
respectively in the 400 meter event.
Stephens, assisted by Heidi Firth at 14:28.
Bachman crossed the line in 52.1 seconds,
At 13:25 the reverse of the first goal
folbwed by Driebelbies with a 54.1.
happened as Stephens assisted Firth on
Tim Fuller grabbed second in the 800
the goal.
meters in 2:01, and Bachman sprinted into
Karen Learn got the third Haven goal on
third in the 200 meters in 23.1 seconds.
an assist by Karen Fry.
Scott Lockhard took third in the shot put
After four consecutive goals by the Lady
with a toss of 39 feet 111/2 inches.
Marauders, the Haven attempted a
The Bald Eagles will face stiff Division I
comeback.
competition this weekend at the Penn State
With 1.33 left in the match. Firth found
Nittany Lion Relays which begin today at
the
back of the net again for her second
11:00 a.m. at Penn State.
goal.
Millersville got another point with only
:59 remaining in the game, but it was LHU
who woukl make the final strike.
A little too late, but with only :43 on the
clock, Katrina Heebner drilled one past MU
goalkeeper Kim Davis.
Davis faced 35 shots and made 11
saves. Haven goalie Stacey Giorgio was
credited with 14 saves.
"We outshot them, but our shot selection
was poor," said Neff.
In earlier action, this week started off
sour as the Lady Eagles traveled to
Shippensburg to meet the Lady Red
Raiders.
The Haven began by getting the opening
goal, but is was ail down hill from there.
The next five goals were conneceted
upon by SU.
Mary Kauffman led the barrage off with
two goals coming only 1:47 apart.
Charlene Camale, Kim Marshall and Kelly
Morgan kept up the pace with goals coming
at 8:10, 7:42 and 6:34 respectively.
Breaking up the run was LHU's Nora
Sharkey. Shari^ey got the second and final
goal for the team at 6:13 in the first half.
The final seven goals of the game
belonged to the Lady Red Raiders.
Highlighting the scorebook were Carolyn
Hales with three goals and Jackie Utz and
Carolyn Hale each getting two of the last
seven.
"They had three girls that could go
straight to the goal. They blew right through
our defense," sakl Neff.
Neff also added that SU was probably the
second best team in the conference behind
West Chester.
Giorgio stopped 14 shots, .white her

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counterpart in goal, SU's Kim Young,
stopped ten attempts.
The team's record not stands at 3-5.
"We are not out of the playoff running
yet. We have to beat Bloom and play well
the rest of the season." said Neff.
The Lady Eagles square off at home
today against East Stroudsburg at 1 p.m.

Tennis team
blasts Lyco.
8-1 for first win
By Mike Leavy
Sports Reporter

The men's tennis team registered their
first mark in the win column yesterday by
defeating Lycoming College, 8-1, at
Lycoming.
Russ Krise led the way for LHU in singles
by defeating Paul Fochtman 7-6. 6-3.
Luke Schwanke was the only loser for
the Haven when Kevin Mahoney defeated
him in three sets 6-7, 3-6, 6-7.
Enrique Villagomez, now in the number
three spot, edged Ted Kelleher in the first
set 7-5, and crushed him in the second set
6-2.
Number four man Rob Baker defeated
Matt Parcells in straight sets 6-3, 6-0.
Gregg Dauber also won his contest
easily defeating Keith Barrows 6-3, 6-3.
Hitting in the number six position for the
Haven, John Griffin won by forfeit.
In doubles action Villagomez and Chuck
LaBarre also won by forfeit.
Griffin and Eric Hess played in the
second doubles positbn defeating Kelleher
and Barrows 6-1, 6-4.
"We were down 4-3 in the second set, but
were able to get together and come back for
the win," said Hess.
The third doubles match was also
forfeited by Lycoming.
This victory now raises the Bald Eagle •
men to 1 -3.
Coach Carol Ritter explained why
Lycoming was missing some players.
"Several of their players had classes and
couklnt make the match. Others dkinl play
when it boked hopeless," said Ritter.
The LHU men's tennis team travels to
Bloomsburg University next Wednesday for
a match at 7 p.m.

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S e c u r i t i e s T r a d e r . The associate will join our current staff which traded over $3 billion worth of securities
in 1986. 'The individual must be extremely accurate and willing to work in a high pressure environment. In retum,
the associate would receive an advanced understanding of securiues markets.
Applications Programmer. A knowledge of investmentflnance,RPG U, Fortran; Basic and
telecommunications are most helpful, as is exposure to programming in a multi-user environment. Also useful is
a familiarity with Wang VS systems. Three years of piogramming experience would he preferred, but not required.

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I n v e s t m e n t R e s e a r c h A n a l y s t . A research staff position involving the quantitative analysis of financial
figures and stock market data for ai^nx>ximately 750 stocks, ^ c u r a c y and the ability to meet daily deadlines are an
absolute must This {^{Hoximately 60 hour per week position is suited only for a dedicated and career-minded individual.
S p e c i a l P r o j e c t s A n a l y s t , will be working on special investment research projects, along with routine
responsibilities.
The position would require the individual to woric long hours and weekends when necessary.
"Ilie ai^licant should view detail-oriented work as challenging and rer/arding.

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P o r t f o l i o A s s i s t a n t . A reliable, detail-oriented person to help prepare error-free client reports and
presentadons. Experioice with computers (word processmg and plotUng) and interest in investments would be
helfrful. Ability to meet deadlines a must Applicant should have good communicadon skills and be willing to
wotk kmg hours and weekends when necessary.
C o r p o r a t e A c c o u n t a n t . We are lo(ddng for a high calil)er individual who can produce pofectly accurate
work on a timely basis. The job is too big for one person, so we are not going to list the individual requirements
but are simply looking for the most c ^ a U e applicant

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S e c u r i t i e s A c c o u n t a n t . Responsibilities will include reporting daily b'ading to leadingfinancial institutions
world-wide. Our work is highly specialized, thus we can train anyone who is willing to leam. The associate will
leam much more than what is covered in finance class.

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Research Assistant. An enu^-level position to compile, organize andfilestock market data and reports for a
team of four research analysts. Must possess good communication skills in order to accurately collect and record
data directiy from companies. The position offers the potential to advance witiiin the firm. Tne individual will deal with
the investorrelationsdepartments or major corporations.
eight
Part-time Employees. We are also looking fw ten additional part-time employees to do clerical woric
and light manual labor approximatelyfifteento twenty hours per month at $7.S0/hour.
If you are interested in any of these positions and feel you would be a valuable addition to our staff,
please respond by sending a letter stating why you would be an asset to our firm along with your
current resume and names of four references to P.O. Box 79, State College, Pennsylvania 16804.

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AN EQUAL OPPORTUTiTTY EMPLOYER

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These positions have already been offered to other individuals
from 1987's graduating class.

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Fw the following, two positions were created and offered to an M.B j \ and an M.S. in Psychology:

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Marketing Assistant. Candidate not need have a degree in marketing but should possess superior organizational
andcommumcationskills,leamquickly, work well under deadline isessure, and be willing to work long hours. The ideal
^jplicant will have an eagerness to leam. the ability to woric independenUy. and die patience and understanding for
routine assignments as well as special projects. Responsibilities will include telephone contact with clients, updating
and maintaining monthly and quarto-ly data and coiTeqxxidence, and preparing and editing publications.

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The following position has been offered to an M.A. in Communication Studies:
I n v e s t m e n t R e s e a r c h A n a l y s t . A research staff position involving the quantitative analysis of
and stock market data for approximately 750 stocks. Accuracy and the ability to meet daily deadlines are an
absolute must This approximately 60 hour per week position is suited only for a dedicated and career-minded individual.

financial

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The following position has been offered to a B.S. in Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management:
R e c e p t i o n i s t . Requirements for tiiis position are good communication skills and tiie ability to represent our
to the public. Also necessary is the willingness to do general office work as needed. Within the past ten montiis two
people who held this position were presented witii the opportunity to advance witiiin
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firm.
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