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EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

VOTE!
Vol. 32 No. 35 8 pages
Friday April 1 1 , 1986

Elections

Tuesday

Yearbook drama; Who was watching the money?
By Matt Connor and Debra
Pinkerton
Staff Reporters
Some of the key points in the
uncovering of the Aeries yeartx>ok drama
are the unanswered questions about why
the editor's unusual spending practices
were not supervised.
The answers to these questions begin
with edKors Brian Lathrop and William
McVaugh's attempts to secure funding
for the Aeries.
After being rebuffed by the SCC and
the university, Lathrop and McVaugh-according to a form letter with their
signatures on it--approached the
Alumuni/ae Association for funding.
In this letter they wrote, "We are
asking the Alumni Association for $1500
to help cover these operating exp>enses.''
Director of Alumni/ae Affairrs, James
Reeser gave the editors a check for
$500, dated March 7,1984 .
According to Reeser, Lathrop and
McVaugh suggested at the time that the

Prof. Bernard Dornisch

yearbook would make a profit and any
surplus they had woukl get back to the
Association.
When Reeser was asked why the
funds weren't monitored, he saki, "At the
time I felt pretty confident that it [the
yeartxjok] was getting off the ground. I
had no problem with anything."
Another official involved with the
production of the Aeries yearbook was
also asked about the monitoring of
expenditures.
Professor Bernard C. Dornisch,
Assistant Professor of Math/Computer
Science, who took over In May of 1984
after the resignatton as advisor by Dr.
Dorothy Huston (then director of Upward
Bound) was asked what he knew about
the unusual expenditures detailed in
Tuesday's Eagle Eye.
Dornisch said that he was unaware of
the financial management of the
yearbook.
He added, "The college nor the
students asked me to assume any role
as to the financial arrangements of the
yearbook.'
In a cover letter to a financial
statement prepsired by an editor and sent
to Dr. Dean Phelps, Assistant to the Vice
President for Administrative Affairs,
McVaugh writes, "As per our previous
conversatton I have prepared a financial
statement for the AERIES for the 1985
publication.
"Mr. Dornisch, the Adviser for the
AERIES, has been very helpful in this
situation and in the compiling of
informatton for presentation."
When confronted with this letter
written by McVaugh, Dornisch said that
he preferred not to respond.
After being asked about the
unexplained receipts for such items as

Hundreds of Aeries yearbooks remain In Akeley 214 collecting dust
lumber and food Dornisch replied, "No
comment."
Another question posed to Adviser
Dornisch was why haven't the
yearbooks, especially the monogramed
copies, stacked up in Akeley 214, been
distributed to those who have pakl for
them.
He said, "I had nothing to do with the
distributton."
One of the key Issues raised by the
attorneys who said they Intend to file a
law suK to recover the money owed to the
publishers is the authority held by the
adviser.
They told the Eagle Eye that, in their
opinton, the university is responsible for
the debts incurred by the edKors if the
adviser was offk:ially appointed or
recognized by the university.
Dornisch said that he signed no

papers certifying that he was an official
adviser recognized by the university.
He said, 'My understanding of an
adviser on campus is a formality to meet
the requiredness of the SCO.'
When asked if he woukf lake the
positton again, he said, 'I wouldn't be the
adviser unless the institution would
define my role as adviser.'
The Eagle Eye attempted repeatedly
to contact editors McVaugh and Lathrop,
who have an unlisted telephone number,
seeking their explanations concerning
these issues.
Tuesday's issue of the Eagle Eye will
address the specifto points contained in
the threatened law suit and the
unanswered but nagging question of
what happened to the $6,396.25
collected from Aeries sutiscribers.

Candidates field questions before Tuesday's election
Lori Budinger
StaffReporter
As a preview for the upcoming SCC
Exective Election the two Candidates
were asked to answers the questions that
students seem to want to know.
1. What is your position on the
funding of Athletics?
Kevin McNamara--\ recognize the
importance of all organizations including
Athletics. The budget has already been
voted on and we have to work with it.
Small clubs and other organizations, like
RHA, deserve the funding that will help to
continue their expansion and growth.
f^ike Moyer-Athletics are a very

important aspect of this school. They
deserve special attentton.
I will be
meeting wiht the Athletics Department to
devetope a better line of communicatton.
2.
How much
control or
Influence
should
the
Administration have on the SCC?
hAike Moyer- I think we should keep it
exactly like it is, a systems of checks and
balances. Keep the roles the same but
define certain areas and keep a direct line
of communication between the SCC and
the Adminstratton.
Kevin McNamara- By law President
Willis has the final veto power and we will
have to work within that.
My
Administration will continue to work for
good relations.

3. Do you think students are
capable,
in
light
of
their
experience, to handle a budget of
this amount and divsrsity?
Kevin McNamara- Yes, we have bsen
doing so for 47 years and we've done a
heck of a job. If you took at the job- from
senators, advisors to the emptoyees
we've done the t>est we couto.
Mike Moyer-yea, the president,
treasurer, Mr. Cox, and Jean Nestlerode
all combine to make up the budget. They
go over all aspects of the budget and set a
revenue account. Then after reviewing
the revenue account they know how much
they can allocate. Once the budget has
been prepared it is sent to the senate and
executive committee to be voted on.

This process assures that the
prellmenary budget is made up by the
students as well as professtonals. By the
time the students see the budget, they
have a budget that meets the needs of the
s e e , the way it Is set up the students can
handle it.
4.
Student
retention
is a
serious problem,on this campus,
what do feel can bs done by the
SCC to help with this problem?
Kevin McNamara- I think the biggest
thing is cost. As the representative of the
student body, we have an obligatton to the
students to tobby in Harrisburg. My
administratton will be in Harrisburg to tobby

2 Eagle Eya Friday, April 11, 1986

LETTERS TO
Dear Editors,
While I can't vouch for the editors
financial senses, i can at least credit
them with school prWe. More so
than I can say than for most members
of this school!
The Eagle Eye staff was here to
cut down the yearbook, to
"denounce" the Aeries to the world!
But where were you and your staff
when we were struggling to start
some school prkJe? Where were the
pictures, the front page story when
two spiritefd students took on the
tremedous task of organizing a

THE EDIOR
yeartjook? A college tradition held
up in every other college in
Pennsyvania with the one exception
of LHU!
In fact, where were LHU's'staff,
administration, faculty, club leaders,
and students when it came to
co-operating with our staff members
in proving LHU still has it's pride in
itself?
They were sitting back on their
dead rears, taking time out only to
stand by and criticize our every
movement.
Sincerely yours,
MaiyJoeWel
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ride

Needed

To New York, Philadelphia, and
Washington, D.C. area by several of our
visiting Polish Scholars. Please call the
Internattonal Education Offtoe, at 2140

Seniors
Have
you
registered
for
confidential, credential sen/ices? Do
you have recommendations on file
for now and the future? The Career
Planning and Placement Offce offers
this free service. Don't delay!

EAGLE EYE MEETING
TUESDAY

1:00

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Help Wanted
Baby sitter willing to stay in area
over the summer for three children.
Own transportation. 748-7670 ~ ask
for Ann.

Awards Dinner
Men's Basketball Awards DinnerApril 15 at Assante's Ave. Cafe.
Social~6 p.m. Dinner- 6:30 p.m.
Tickets $7 available at the AtNetic
Office.

Help Wanted
Campus Advertising Rep: Be
responsible for placing advertising
materials on your campus bulletin
boards. Work on excitingmarketing
programs such as American Express
or AT&T. Choose your hours. Good
experience and great money. For
more
information
call
1-800-426-5537.
Representative
Program, American Passage 500
Third Ave. W., Seattle, WA 98119

C'zers
Guest Speal(er
The Back Door has invited Mr.
Dean Wetzler, Jr., Clinton County
Coroner, to speak on the subject of
Death and Dying next Tuesday
evening, April 15, at 8 p.m. in
Robinson #317. Open to students,
faculty and staff.

it's Coming...
April 21-25 is Alcohol Awareness
Week- Watch for it!
Candidates:
National
Avocational Organizaions:
"A guide to recreational, hobby,
cultural,
civic,
and
patriotic
organizations" is available for review in
the Career Planning and Placement
Resource room. Smith Hall. Is there a
positton in one of these organizattons for
you?

Palace

The University Ball Committee is
presenting C'zers Palace of Ball and
Casino on Saturday April 26 at
Rogers gym from 9-12 p.m.
Admission is free.

Bio. Club
Biology club members please took
in the third floor tounge in Ulmer for
information concerning
club
elections.
Special Lecture
addressing the subject of 'Death
and Dying" in Robinson Learning
Center room 317. The Speaker will
be Mr. Dean Wetzler, Jr., Clinton
County Coroner and director of
Wetzler Funeral Home on April 15 at
8 p.m.

Eagle Eye Office
... HOME FOR SPRING BREAK

lower Level of the Pub

1^

/Amu

:¥

The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Buitoing
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagla Eys reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administratton, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
,
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Staff Artist
Faculty Advisor

Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Chris Jayokson
Roland Benzon
Dr. Douglas Campbell

"I'M SORRY, YOU CANNOT COME IN THIS
HOUSE. YOU'RE NOT ON THE LIST!"

Friday. April 11.1986 Eagle Eye 3

MEWS MEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW^

Local band shoots video on and near campus
By Dave Walters
Sports Editor
Doni be surprised to see Lock Haven
landmarks on MTV, because the band
Cameron recently shot a video here for
their song "(Got My) Lx)ve on the Run."
Cameron, a Shamokin based band
shot scenes in the PUB, Luigi's and
along the Susquehanna River.
The band is under the management of
LHU Social Commitee Chairman Mike
Moyer. Moyer is also a candidate for
SCC president this year.
Also appearing in the video are many
LHU students. Playing a major role in the
vtoeo is Ginger Kendrtok.
The band played to nearly 50 lucky
students in Price Auditorium where they
shot live concert footage.
Cameron is made up of three
members, lead singer George Dobson,
bassist Al Dobson, and former LHU
student lead guiarist Joe Redd.
The band was founded by the Dobson
brothers and later added Redd to their
lineup.
George and Al both combined their
ideas for the video and had nothing but
praise for Ginger.
The concept for the vtoeo was, a man
sees a girl on the street and they walk
down by the river happily ever after.
"She (Ginger) did what we wanted to
see with our concept," said George.
Ginger said, 'I think t had the most

fun. These guys were so fun to work
with."
The band commended the camera
work of Walt Kramer and Dave
Ashenfelter.
Cameron is in the process of recording
an album. A 45 will be released soon
featuring "(Got My Love) On the Run" and
"Love's Alive."
The musto that Cameron plays is what
the band calls Heart Rock. They
compare their sound to that of Night
Ranger.
"Heart Rock has the power of Rock
and Roll, and the lyrics tell a story. They
are mostly tove songs," claimed George.
Moyer took over the managing
responsibilies in February of this year.
As Social Committee Chairman he has
acquired a great deal of contacts with
big booking agents whtoh will help the
bands chances to land a recording
contract.
As like most young bands, Cameron is
looking for "big bank accounts and girls."
Their popularity is growing throughout
the central Pennsylvania area.
The campus radto station, WLHC, got
the opportunity to play Cameron's musto,
and played "(Got My) Love on the Run" in
a hot or not format. Out of 12 callers 11
loved it and one country western fan
didn't care for it.
Cameron has been getting airplay
throughout the area.
WQSU
(Susquehanna University), WHLM

Customer
Appreciation
Day!
Friday Only

(Bloomsburg), and WMLP (Milton) have
been playing their music.
Cameron's music is scheduled to be
played on ZOO 92 in May.
Tapes are currently being distributed
to Penn State, Millersville, Bloomsburg,
and Shippensburg.
Also receiving
material are an Arkansas radto station,
and an agency in Michigan.
The band praises Moyer on what he
has done for them so far.
George said, 'Mike has good business
sense. He knows how to take things step
by step. He takes us in the directton that
we want to go."
Most musicians and singers have tools
and the members of Cameron are no
exception.
Redd idolizes Van Halen guitarist
Eddie Van Halen, Al appreciates the
talent of Paul McCartney, and George
admires the singing abilities of Bryan
Adams, Steve Perry, and AC/DC's Bon
Scott.
The band does not play the club
circuit. They wouto rather tour the east
coast colleges .
Cameron is presently working on their
stage show. George said, "Our show will
be mind boggling."
Moyer just had one thing about their
stage show, "Dont miss the opening
song."
The band is really serious about their
music.
Al concluded, "We are going for all the
marbles. I dont take this as a hobby, I
take it as something i want to do."

From left, Ginger Kendrick,
Jackie Kendrick and friend
take time out from the action
of shooting the Cameron
video to clown around in front
of the camera. Ginger played
the female lead in the video.

Chinese and Indian dinner a highlight

Celebrate International weekend
By Diane Chilangwa

9-9

20%
Layaways
Storewide
All Spring Merchandise!
Jerry's
Free parking

StaffReporter

The International Student Associatton
will feature its annual International
Festival this weekend.
The festival, which will begin on Friday
April 11, will kick off with a variety show
in Stoan Theater at 6:30 p.m. The variety
show will feature skits, African dances, a
special poetry recital on South Afrtoa by
a South African Student and much more.
Unlike past International Festivals
which feature special guest speakers,
this year's festival will only host
International Student members of Clarion
Univorsity.
President of the ISA, junior Eric
Otiende said, "This years variety show
will put an even greater emphasis in the
cultural heritage of the various
nattonalities on campus."
He added that the main idea of the
festival is to give Americans an idea of
what different foreign countries are like.
Also, he said, "It is something we
really want people to know so that they

doni live in a vaccum."
Following the variety show there will be
a semi-formal party at the Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity house. The semi-formal
is co-sponsored by the Lambda Chi
Alpha, the International Student
Association and the Adult Education
members.
Otiende said, 'This party gives us an
OpportunKy to participate together in this
festivious occaston with the Americans.
It is significant in the sense that it gives
an opportunity for the Amertoan students
to be a part of the International Festival
weekend."
Also, if the weather permits, the ISA
hopes to have a picnic at Hanna Park on
Saturday. The festival will be capped off
by a "Chinese and Indian" dinner in
Bentley Dinning Hall. The dinner, which
begins at 5:30 p.m. is open to the public
at a cost of $3.00 for students and $6.50
for non- students.
These tickets can be purchased at the
International Education Office in Raub
Hall. More information on the dinner can
be obtained by calling 893-2140.

4 Eagle Eye Friday, April 11, 1986

FEATURES

HEATURES

FEATURI

[FEATURES

Grad to be featured at "Sounds of Jazz"
Tommy McGee sits alone in the band
and choral rehearsal room at Lock Haven
University, practicing percussion
techniques on his drum set. His face
shows content and concentration, and
winces only when the steady rhythms he
produces are slightly off-beat.
"There are just some personal
warm-ups before a practice sesston with
the LHU Jazz/Rock Ensemble," he said.
"After 20 years of playing, it's kind of
hard for me to just stop practicing."
A professtonal drummer from Newport,
Rhode Island, McGee was recently in
town to practice with the LHU group, and
will be the featured performer at the
upcoming "Sound of Jazz" festival at the
school on April 12.
McGee is a native of Lock Haven, and
his parents still live at their Susquehanna
Avenue home. The 1972 Lock Haven
High School graduate says he knew that
he wanted to study percussion fnsm the
first time he had a chance to play.
' I was 11 years old at the time," he
said. "My mother had a friend who
played. He was the one who introduced
me to drumming, and from that day on it's
always been something I tove to do."
McGee then began to take percussion
lessions.
"I toved it because it was something I
could concentrate on. People had to tell
me to quit practtoing," he sato.
As McGee's drumming skills
increased, so did his list of private
instructors
and
employment
experiences.
After graduating from high school, he
then studying social sciences at LHU for
two years. McGee went on to Duquense
University in Pittsburgh to obtain a
degree in musto educatton.

When his college days were over, he
stayed in Pittsburgh for a year to
substitute teach with the public school
system.
McGee then left Pennsylvania to
becorne the director of a junior and senior
high school band in Salisbury, Maryland
for another academic season.
Teaching music just was not enough
to keep him satisfied though. It was at
that point McGee dectoed to enter the
Navy to become involved with music
performance.

"Sounds of Jazz"
Two high school jazz bands from
across Pennsylvania will meet for the
second annual "Sounds of Jazz' festival
on Saturday, April 12.
The festival is sponsored by the
university's music department and
Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary
band fraternity, and will feature bands
from West Scranton and Winber high
schools.
The day's activities begin at 3 p.m.
and will be held in the John Stoan Fine
Arts Theater. Each high school jazz
group will have 30 minutes to perform.
At this time they will be critiqued by
three judges and rated as good,
excellant, or supertor.
The evening's entertainment will be
provided by the two university bands,
t>eginning at 8 p.m.
The Bloomsburg University Studio
Band will perform first, foltowed by the
LHU Jazz/Rock Ensemble.
The cost of admission for the festival
in $2 for the general public, $1 for
students, and free to LHU students with
a validated ID.

"When I was teaching, I always wanted
to play better. I felt that musically, I had
to get myself in shape. I also have a
family and needed the security," he said.
McGee recalls that the switch from a
civilian to a military lifestyle was quite a
change for him.
"Perhaps the hardest thing to do was
become accustomed to the way the Navy
does certain things," he sato.
\
Upon McGee's entry, he had more
than the Navy's basto training ahead of
him.
Following his first two months of
training, McGee was sent to the Naval
School of Musto in Norfolk, Virginia.
The music school is designed for six
months of instruction, although students
may "test out" after three rtionths if they
are capable of passing a written, oral and
performance examination.
McGee opted to take the exam,
passed, and was then assigned to the
North Eastern Navy Barto which operates
out of Newport.
His tour of duty with ths Navy will be
completed in early April, however, just a
few days prior to the LHU jazz festival.
"I really liked playing with the band, but
right now I think it's time to move on. ft's
hard, personally, to practtoe for six hours
each day and then go out on the road for
one week out of every month. Things are
pretty much up in the air right now," he

said.
This month's trip to LHU will include a
week's stay to prepare for the April 12
festival. He also will critique the high
school bands' performance and give a
student clinic aimed primarily at jazz
band rhythm sections.
"I teach and learn because they are
both fun," he sato.

Tommy Mcgee (left) helps out bass guitarist Jason Plumlee with a difficult rhythm at a
recent LHU Jazz/Rock Ensemble practice, for the upcoming "Sound of Jazz" festival on
Saturday night.

IPIEATURE

.-^Ki

VD runnmg
rampant at IUP
I n d i a n a Sexually Transmitted
Diseases are a very common occurrence
among students, according to the
medtoal director of Indiana. Hospital.
Dr. Larry Kachik said that IUP is like
most universities in this respect.
Kachik said, "At the hospital one out of
every 200 emergency room visits are for
sexually related conditions."
The director of nursing services at a
health center near IUP, Florence
Dongilla, sato they also treat their share
of these cases.
Dongilla explained that previously
gonorrhea and syphillis had been listed
as veneral diseases, but now the list
has expanded to include other diseases
such as chlamydia, nongonococcal
urephritis, and herpes II.
Prompt treatment was emphasized by
Dongilla, but she added, "We can treat
these diseases at any stage in their
course."
She explained that if left untreated,
the diseases could cause sterility, or
harm the body in other ways.
KutztQwn A "Residence Hall Feud'
is in store for on-campus students on
AprH19.
This is a program to get residents of
the university
involved in friendly
competition.
The game will be played like the
television game show, "The Family Feud,"
but will involve students from different
residence halls.
Teams will consist of five student
representives. Members of the winning
team will each receive a ten-dollar gift
certiftoate.
West Chester There has been an
increase in the number of cases of
misconduct on campus in the last two
years, prompting WCU to take stronger
action against offenders.
During the 1983-84 school year, 203
incidents were acted on. The cases have
increased to 451 so far in the 1985-86
school year.
Dr. Rodger Summers, Vice-Prestoent
for Student Affairs, said that action will
be taken against students who, 'have
been detrimental to the academic
environment and community in which
they live by endangering other students'
safety and well being.'
Stiffer punishments will be imposed on
students found guilty, and expulsion
from the university will be the maximum
sanction.
There is an action termed, "Interim
Suspension," which can be us.ed if a
case is serious. Until his hearing, a
student is not permitted to attend
classes or participate in any campus
activities.
Offenses a student can be charged
with include: the use and sale of
alcoholic beverages or drugs on campus,
gambling, and hazing.

Compiled by Jennifer Brady

Friday, April 11, 1986 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES

FEATURI

FEATU'RES

iATUR]

Ecuador education is tough
By Magdalena Terneus

The artwork of Robert
E.
"Robin" Klar will be displayed In
the John Sloan Fine Arts Center
until April 14, on the Lock Haven
University Campus.
For Klar, creating art as a
profession was not part of his
undergraduate aspirations when
he attended Lock Hav«n State
Collage In 1967.
Since then, however, he has
developed ths desire to nurture
his God-given talent into a
full-time livelihood.
Klar's greatest enjoyment in
art comas from working with
pencil, crayOns and pastels.

The majority of his subjects are
athletes who have distinguished
themselves In amateur sports.
Among his most satisfying
works to date are t h * poster
schedules that hs developed for
tha 1983-84 wrestling team at
LHU. Several of thoss drawings
will bs among his April display.
H*
has
recently
received
awards in local exhibitions and
has
bsen
fsstursd
in
newspapers, calenders
and
other publications.
His latest display was in t h *
Doris Fordham Gallery, located
In Clarks Summit, PA.

Sunbathers should beware
By P a t r i c i a Durfee
Fastiion Columnist
Finally, for spring there is something
everyone can put on.
It is quite
fashtonable, and you do not have to buy
it - though some do.
Have you guessed yet? It is the
suntan.
Whatever you may be wearing, a touch
of sun can really complete that fresh,
spring look. Take a took at the returning
LHU springbreak baach bums for propf.
Though a suntan can do a tot for your
overall appearance, striving for a savage
tan in a one week period could change
your vision of glowing skin to a red
blotchy nightmare.
Not only couto your appearance cause
you to miss a week of classes, but you
will suffer physically as well.
H you are just now starting to skip your
11:00 and 12:00 classes to catch a few
rays on the top of Pizza City or by the
dorms, keep these tips in mind.
Your skin is damaged everytime you
lay out in the sun. Gentlenfien seem more

reluctant to use suntan lotions, using the
excuse that their skin is tougher.
That thought is wrong guys. No matter
who or what you are, those ultraviolet
rays are going to get you, so start off
with moderate protectton.
If you plan on revealing a little more
flesh than you did last year, be extremely
careful.
If you end up sleeping through four
classes instead of two, you are going to
need to retain a tot of moisture to prevent
peeling and to ease the burn.
Try a bath with baby oil in lukewarm
water. When you get out, smooth on
some baby oil and blot dry.
Since college budgets doni usually
allow for expensive moisturizers and
cremes, try an inexpensive aloe vera
lotton that you can find downtown.
Keep applying moisturizer until it no
longer sinks into your skin.
Remember that water atone will not be
retained in your body, you need a
moisturizer to prevent the water from
escaping.
Happy
and
safe
tanning
sunworshipersi

Imagine attending high school
immediately after seventh grade.
Imagine also, that you have much more
courses to take than those of the typical
American high school student.
If you can imagine all of that, then you
can get some idea of what the
educational system in Ecuador is like.
The educattonal system in Ecuador is
much different than that of the U.S. high
school. It is much harder, and there are
many more courses than there are in the
U.S.
High school in Ecuador starts in the
seventh grade with a series of obligatory
courses that continue through the ninth
grade.
In the 10th grade, students must
choose one of the following as a major;
Math and Physics, Social Science, or
Secretarial Sctonce. During one of these
three years, the individual must

concentrate on his specific subject
matter in additton to general educatton.
For example, in biochemistry, the
three main subjects are biology,
chemistry, and anatomy, as well as ten
other subjects in that major alone.
The Ecuadorial educattonal system is
so structured that the student Is not
required to go to college, unless he or
she feels that he is not prepared for
graduate level work.
Another major difference is the grading
system. Everything is graded over
tv/enty.
Each year there are three main tests
and a final in every subject. In order to
pass for the year, the student must have
a minimum of forty five points in every
subject, otherwise he or she must repeat
the entire year.
So if you think your courses at Lock
Haven are
tough, try studying in
Ecuadorl

Cadets walk the plank
By Sandra Kozden
ROTC Columnist
Last week, the ROTC students had the
opportunity to "walk the plank.'
The students enrolled in General
Military Science (GMS) classes 1 and 2,
took a step off the three meter "high dive*
in Zimmerli pool blindfolded and holding
on to a piastto M-16 rifle.
The
GMS
cadets
learned

drown-proofing techniques at their lab In
the pool.
All the cadets practtoed the excercise
wearing their battle dress unifomri.
The students were then instructed on
how to keep their rifle dry if a situation
would arise where they would have to
jump into water.
All the GMS cadets were praised for
being adventurous and enthusiastic
about the lab.

stones do "Diiiy Work"
By Lisa Falzetta
Music Columnist
"Dirty Work"- The Rolling Stones.
Columbia /CBS/Rolling Stones Records
'Dirty Work" is the latest release by
the wise old sages of rock. The Rolling
Stones.
I was beginning to worry about this
group, the last album by them that I had
t)ought was "Tattoo You" in 1981, and it
was greatI After that, however, the
Stones
released
t h r e e * BIG
disappointments, "Still Life", "Rewind",
and "Undercover".
With "Dirty Work" though, they have
reached the top once morel
The Stones have slipped back into the
same hard driving, street fight type of
rock that has kept them at the top for
over 20 years.
As a matter of fact, "Dirty Wori<" Is sort
of like a compilad history of the Stones.
"Hariem Shuffle" and "Winning Ugly" are
the bluesy-type of songs that the Stones
started with when Mick Jagger was only
19-years-old.

"Fight', 'Dirty Work", and "Had ft Wfth
You" are the basic tough stuff pieces
that remind you of the band through the
70's, with the steady, driving drum beat
of Charlie Watts (Charlie's losing his
hair, but not his style).
There are two excepttonal songs on
this album that you shouldnl miss.
"Too Rude" is a different turn for the
Stones, an almost Reggae style song on
which Keith Richards sings lead.
The second is "Sleep Tonight", which
is a much mellower track, once again
Mk:k turns over lead vocals on this song
to Rtohards and Ron Wood.
All in all, "Dirty Work" is one of the
Stones' finer albums.
For the past six years. Stones fans
have wondered if each consecutive
album will be the last one for the
23-year-oto band. Let's hope not. but if
the Stones decided to pack it up today,
"Dirty Work" would assure them of going
out with a bang I
Cuts from this newly released album
can be heard on LHU's own 90.3 WLHC.

6 Eagle Eye Friday, A p r i l l l , 1986

'PORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

SFORTS SPORTJ

»PORT:

Ginny Neiss paces Lady Eagles to sweep of PSU
Karen Merlie
Sports Reporter
Ginny Neiss, Kim Hasson, and Leslie
Funk led the Lady Eagle's hftting attack
Tuesday afternoon to sweep a
double-header from Penn State by the
scores of 6-5, and in the nightcapper 9-8.
This was one of our better games as a
team. The whole team gave a little effort
Into winning," commented coach Allison,
"ft's always a thrill to play Penn State and
when you come from there with two
victories, ft's even better.".
In the opener, Neiss picked up the
victory continuing her fine pitching. She
has an ERA of 0.61 and is among the
pitching leaders in the conference along
with freshman Jeanine Finelli's 0.37.
Lock Haven jumped out to an early
lead picking up three runs in the first
inning. Neiss walked, Kathy Staib got hft
by a pitch and Hasson hft them in on an
error.
In the third inning, Tina Martin hit an
RBI single and in the fourth. Neiss
helped her own cause hitting in the
winning run wfth a triple.
Penn State had two runs in the bottom
of the seventh but came up short as

Neiss retired the last batter.
In the second game, it was a
scoreless until the fifth inning, then each
team came alive.
LHU capitalized on five PSU errors to
score nine runs in the final three innings.
The big hitters for the Lady Eagles
were Neiss 3 for 4 with 3 RBI's, Mel
Frohnheiser 2 for 3, Hasson and Funk
each had 2 RBI's.
Gail Heistand picked up the pitching
win for the Lady Eagles wfth one
strikeout, two walks, and giving up nine
hits.
The two vtotories raises Lock Haven 's
record to 14-5 and 1-1 in the Western
Division.
Neiss is leading the conference in
hftting wfth a .500 average and Hasson is
among the leaders wfth .342.
Coach Allison feels the division will
see alot of teams knocking each other
off and tomorrow's division game wfth
Edinboro is very important.

I
N

GAME1
UHU 301 200 0 6 8 0
PSU Oil 0102 5 1 0 2

GAME 2
LHU 000 013 5 9 12 1
PSU 000 024 2 8 9 5

Ginny Neiss has a reason to smile. Currently, she ieads
the conference in hitting with a .500 average and she is
also among the Pennsylvania Conference leaders in
pitching with an ERA of 0.61

Anglers to take to the Central PA streams and lakes this weekend
By Greg Goldthorp
Guest Columnist
Tomorrow at 8 a.m. will mark the
opening of the 1986 trout season in the
state of Pennsylvania.
Annually, Pennsylvania has 2.5 million
anglers on the hundreds of miles of
streams and vast acres of deep water
lakes. The PA Fish Commission stocks
over four millton trout yearly and wfth the
natural reproductton that occurs in many
streams, that adds to a
fantastto number of
scrappy trout for fishermen
There are four main species of trout
found in Central PA waters; brook,
rainbow, brown, and palomino. Generally
the brook trout is found in cold, fast

running mountain streams. The rainbow
is probably the best fighter of all and is
found in many lakes and larger streams.
The brownie is the wise guy of the crew
and many grow to be absolute monsters.
Brown trout are extremely canny and
many avoid the barb of a fish hook and
die of oto age. Finally, the patomino trout
is a bright-colored fellow who in all

HSHIHG SEASON

Ruddy happy with young squad
By Bill Alexander
Sports Reporter
Afthough the men's tennis team is
young, the '86 season is going as coach
Joe Ruddy planned.
The team started the season wfth a trip
to Virginia where they beat Longwood
6-3 and lost to Virginia Wesleyan 8-1.
"The trip went well considering we
started practtoe only three weeks prtor to
the trip and both Longwood and Virginia
Weslyan had eight games before us,"
Ruddy said.
The team started conference play
April 2 wfth a toss to Shippensburg 8-1
but beat Kutztown 6-3 April 7.

"Everyone is playing as I expected but
there is always room for improvement.
Our doubles play needs to improve and
we need to push each other more in
practtoe," Ruddy added.
Ruddy has a 'nice nucleus to work'
wfth since there are no seniors eligibilfty
wise on the team.
The first seven players consist of two
juniors, a sophomore, and
four
freshmen.
Ruddy's biggest surprise is freshman
Dan Serafin who is the number two player
and has a 3-2 record.
The teams record is 2-2 and 1 -1 in the
PSAC Conference. Their next match is
Saturday at home against Mansfieto.

honesty isnl that swftt nor very tasty on
the dinner table.
The early season bait selection for
tubers (stocked trout) is about as varied
as the Campbell Soup selecttons at Weis
Market.
Redworms, nightcrawlers,
spinners,
spoons,
cheese,
marshmallows, corn, bread, mealworms,
waxworms,
grubs,
crickets,
grasshoppers, crayfish, minnows,
salmon eggs, and flies.
The only problem is deciding which one
to use. I'll leave that decision up to you,
but if you can, please try your best not
use corn. Some studies have shown that
corn does kill trout.
Wet fly fishermen may find the
greatest action of all tomorrow. Wfth last
weeks rare, warm weather and not a

whole tot of rain, the trout are moving for
emerging insects. Try two or three wet
flies at the same time using the "dropper
method."
A real fine wet fly fisherman can fish
circles around the rest during the early
season. If the weather tomorrow is on
the cold side, then I would recommend
sticking wfth baft fishing, but make sure
your offering is bouncing on the bottom.
The big question now is, "Where do we
go?' We are very fortunate to be tocated
right in the heart of the finest trout fishing
in the state. In the five counies in the
area of the PFC stocked 288,660 first
day trout.
In all honesty that is one heck of a lot

Mane Attraction - Family Grooming Salon
Hon. - Fri. 9-9
Sat! 8-3

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EJsBTTfnffI thfA J 1 ^ «!fJ!Jfc!I I

10 sessions for $29.95 pltjs an additional
10% off vlth College I.D. Special runs only until April 1 Hh.

Clyde's Sporting Goods
Dovntovn Lock Haven

Customer Appreciation Days!
20% off all regular merchandise
Some merchandise already drastically reduced. We have $3 and
$5 sale racks! I! Open: Mon. Tues. and Sat. from9:30-5:00
Dovntovn
free parking

Wednesday tmta 5:00
ThT:ir. and Fri. until 9:00

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748-3344

•f^riday, April 11, 1986 Eagla Eya 7

mMTi

SFORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS. SPORTS

WrestleMania 2 results are in, Hogan big winner
By Tony Feller
Sports Reporter
Being a fan of pro wrestling all my life,
it was only natural that I saw
WrestleMania 2. I was lucky enough to
view this extravaganza on closed-circuft
television at Shikellamy High School in
Sunbury.
ft was Monday night, April 7 when
WrestleMania 2 set the worid on fire wfth
a boxing match, a battle royal, a steel
cage match, and of course a great deal
of excellent wrestling.
The live events, which took place at
the Nassau County Coliseum in Long
Island, N.Y., Chicago's Rosemont
Horizon, and the Los Angeles Sports
Arena, were beamed via closed-circuft
television to hundreds of locations
across the U.S.
In the Long Island main event, Mr. T,
with former world boxing champ Joe
Frazier in his corner, defeated Rowdy
Roddy Piper, with former Olympic coach
Lou Duva in his corner, by
disqualification. The first round was
pretty even and saw both men feel each
other out.
A 20 man over-the-top-rope battle
royal was the windy city's main event. In
addition to 14 pro wrestlers, six NFL
stars including William "The Refrigerator"
Perry of the Chicago Bears and the
Atlanta Falcon's Bill Fralic were in this
free-for-all.
The only way to be eliminated in this
event was to be thrown over the top rope

to the arena floor. The last man in the
ring is the winner.
The first two people eliminated were
Pedro Morales and Jimbo Covert of the
Bears, who were both tossed out by
Fralic. One by one the ring cleared,
strongman Ted Arcidi went out, as dto
Tony Atlas, The Killer Bees, Bruno
Sammartino, and others.
Perry was hip- tossed out of the ring
by Big John Studd, who was pulled out by
Perry when Studd offered his hand. The
final four came down to San Francisco
49er and former pro wrestler Russ
Francis, Bret Hart, Jim Neidhart, and the
man who has won more battle royals
than anyone else, Andre the Giant.
Neidhart disposed of Francis and the
"Hart Foundatton' went to work on Andre.
Andre was in trouble, but managed to
floor Hart wfth a boot to the face. Wfth
Hart down, Andre rto theringof Netohart,
but as he did. Hart climbed to the top
turnbuckle. Andre, however, grabbed
Hart by the trunks with one hand, lifted
him over his head, and dumped him on
top of Neidhart who was just recovering
from his out-of-the-ring fall, thus adding
one more battle royal victory to his
credft.
The World Wrestling Federation
heavyweight tftle was on the line as
champion Hulk Hogan battled ft out wfth
King Kong Bundy in a steel cage in L.A.
The only way to win a cage match is to be
the first man to reach the arena floor,
either by climbing over the cage or going
through the door.

Bundy entered the cage first to a
chorus of boos, catcalls, and creative
profanfty. Hogan made a spectacular
entrance, dimbing the cage to get in and
ripping off his shirt atop the cage to the
deafening roar of the crowd.
Then the champ went to work. He
rammed Bundy time after time into the
steel mesh opening a gash on his t>ato
cranium.
Bundy fought back and
avalanched Hogan in the corner. He tried
ft again, but Hogan puffed himself up and
wfth a fury of lefts and rights knocked
Bundy off his feet. He then whipped
Bundy into the turnbuckles, and when he
came out Hogan captivated the crowd by
actually giving the 458-pound Bundy a
bone-jarring powerslam.
Hogan then walked out of the cage to
win the match and keep his WWF beft,
but the Hulkster wasn't through yet. He
grabbed Bobby Heenan, Bundy's
manager, and dragged him in the cage to
do a number on "The Brain."
In what was probably the most
significant event of the evening,
wrestling wise. The British Bulldogs,
Dynamfte Kid and Davey Boy Smfth,
managed by Captain Lou Albano,
defeated Greg "The Hammer" Valentine
and Brutus Beefcake, managed by
Luscious Johnny Valiant, to win the WWF
tag team belts when Smith pinned

Golfers tee off to 3-0 start
Joe Krause
Sports Columnist

Runners finish well at SU
David L. Craig
Sports Reporter
Head coach Stan Burke's men and
women's track teams gave promising
performances
in
Wednesday's
quad-meet
against
Gettysburg,
Lycoming, and host Susquahanna.
Burke was pleased with the times
turned in by Lock Haven despfte the cold
and windy condftions.
Excellant performances were recorded
for the men by Tim Fuller, who won the
triple jump wfth a distance of 41'1.5".
Fuller also placed third in the 1500 meter
run and was a member of the 400 and
1600 meter relay teams.
Glen Gusciora took second in the tong
jump and Mike Bachman placed third in
the 200 and 400 meter sprints. Bachman
also ran an impressive anchor leg in the
first place 1600 meter relay team.
Other members of the relay team were
Rich Haubert and Joe Kravitz. Fuller,
Bachman, Rob Eaton, and Leroy
Glossner teamed up to take second in
the 4X100 relay. Glossner also took
second in the 100 meter sprint wfth a time
of 11.2 seconds.
When asked about the men's team,
Burke
said, 'You really have to
commend the dedtoated athletes that are
still out (for the team). They are in a new.

much toufjher program."
Burke feels that a lack of depth is
the men's teams biggest problem and
says they will be rnuch better
head-to-head wfth most teams.
The lady Eagles were pleased wfth
their second place performance and feel
they couto have done even better if a few
key people couto have run.
Sue McGuire paced the ladies wfth a
first, second, and third in the 800, the
javelin, and the high jump, respectively.
Kim Taylor was also a standout with a
first in the 100, a third in the 200, and she
anchored the second place 4X400 relay
team.
Deanna Hofer nailed a first in the triple
jump and a third in the long jump while
Betsy Myers took a fourth in the shot put
and a second in the discuss with a
personal best 107" 8.5".
Laurie Gallagher rounded out the
performance wfth a first in the 100-meter
hurdles and helped dominate the
400-meter intermediates wfth a second.
Ann Mullen took third and Sherri Greoff
was fourth for Lock Haven.
"It was a fine effort by the women,"
Burke sato. "If we get rid of injuries, well
be pretty tough."
The Eagles bring their running show
home for the first time this year,
Tuesday, April 15,

Valentine.
Intercontinental champion Randy
"Macho Man' Savage (wfth Elizabeth)
had some trouble with George "The
Animal' Steele, but pinned Steele using
the ropes for leverage to successfully
defend his belt. The Fabulous Moolah
kept the ladies title by pinning Velvet
Mclntyre.
In other bouts: WWF newcomer Jake
'The Snake' Roberts pinned George
Wells wfth a DDT, Paul "Mr.Wonderful"
Orndorff and Magnfticent Muraco were
both counted out of the ring. Corporal
Kirchner pinned Nicolia Volkoff when
Kirchner hft the big Russian wfth a cane
that Fred Blassie, Volkoff's manager,
threw into the ring for Volkoff to use.
Tfto Santana and Junkyard Dog were
defeated by Terry and Hoss Funk when
the Dog was pinned after getting hft in the
head wfth a megaphone supplied by the
Funk's manager, Jimmy Hart, another
one of Hart's proteges, "Adorable" Adrian
Adonis, was also vtotortous as he pinned
Uncle Elmer, and Ricky Steamboat
pinned Hercules Hernandez with a
beautiful flying bodypress off the top
rope.
WrestleMania 2 was one of the biggest
cards of 1986 and I'm glad I was able to
see ft. Now we just have to wait another
year for WrestleMania 3.

As elated as the LHU Golf team may
have appeared, after their 56 stroke
shellacking of Alvernia College, their
happiness was tempered somewhat by
the realization that all is not well until
they finish respectable at the PSAC
Champtonships this year.
The fact that they have teed off to
their best start in five years by knocking
off their first three opponents has very
little signiftoance to these guys. They are
hoping to shake off the ghost of subpar
finishes, lurking under the greens at the
Penn National Course (site of
championships) that has haunted them in
the past.
Oh sure, periodtoally, since 1979, they
have flirted wfth great seasons. In fact,
you might want to constoer 1981 as the
greatest regular season finish ever,
when the squad finished 12-1, only to
fafter and place sixth at the toumey.
That season is part of history and now
this years team Is looking to ftself, to
become part of the glory bandwagon that
follows a winning team. There is,
however, atotof wori< to t>e done.
"We need to have our number one and
number two men shoot in the 70's," said
head coach Bob weller, now In his fifth
season, "Consistency is what were
striving for."
The number one man is junior Dave
Petruzzi, who has found ft customary as

of late to concede to obvtous putting
problems. 'I'm hitting the ball well, but I
havent played well, sato Petruzzi, "We're
winning though and that's a plus."
It's also a plus to have a guy like Mike
Pizzoferrato anchoring the team.
Afterall, he has shot a mere 82, 77, 78, in
the first three matches, earning the
coveted title of medalist, symbolic of the
low score for the match.
"I made a commftment over the winter
to work hard and ft's paying dividends,"
added Pizzoferrato, "Ive been more
consistent and more conftoent wfth each
swing."
Confidence and consistency, that's
how the golf team spells relief. Take Jim
Lacey, a transfer from Broome College
as an example. He's the number two in
the rotatton, and thus far, has struggled
to crack the 70's.
Continued on p g . 8

8 Eagle Eye Friday, April 11,1986
Continued from pg. 6

Fishing
of trout, and wfth the abundance of wild
freestone and limestone trout waters
located all over the area, one has a qufte
a chotoe ahead of them.
I've provided a list of 10 major streams
and lakes nearby and the number of fish
stocked wafting there for your offering to
fool the way of trout.
MAJOR STREAMS AND LAKES
STOCKED IN CENTRAL PA:
Fishing Creek (Clinton County) 2,500
Long Run (Clinton County)
1,300
Baker Run (Clinton County)
1,000
Young Woman's Creek
1,800
(Clinton County)
Young Womans Creek-Left Branch
(Clinton County)
5,200
Hyner Run (Clinton County)
1,000
Kettle Creek Lake
12,000
(Clinton County)
Kettle Creek
22,100
(Clinton & Potter County)
Lrttte Pine Lake
7,500
(Lycoming County)
Lfttle Pine Creek
6,300
(Lycoming County)

Continued from pg. 7

Wrestling
"We need to bring our scores down,'
said Lacey. 'but these three victories
have helped out wfth confidence.'
So they have the confidence, now
they need the second half of the relief
formula. Jim Schraoder ( 94, 92), Doug
Soots (88, 89) and the rest of the team is
looking for consistency.
'It's so indivtoual, but were winning as
a team," concluded Pizzoferrato.
And if things stay the way they are,
the respect these individuals deserve will
finally come in the form of a fine showing
this year at the PSAC Championships at
the Penn National Course.

Candidates field questions, cont. from p.1
in the students interest and to keep
tuftton down.
Mike Moyer- I would support tutoring,
set up a summer orientation, and support
more educational programs to aid in
freshman orientation. This is a matter t
support 100 per cent and I am currently
working as part of the Universfties
Curriculam Commitee.
As far as
upperclassmen, they move on to other
schools because of changes in majors.
The only thing we can do is work wfth the
administratton to alleviate this problem.
5/6.
Students complaints have
Included two areas consistently
a. parking
b. bookstore policy
Do you plan any major changes
In these areas?
Kevin McNamaraParking is at a
crisis point wfth an increased number of
commuters and non-tradftional students.
We have a definfte need for reform or
afternative Pari McNanhara said, 'Partcing is something
that effets most students, I would push
the Administratton for some reform on the
current sftuation.'
Mike Moyer- The Administratton knows
it's a problem and the only way the SCC
can help is to get the students views
heard by the administration and get the
administratton to step up the new parking.
McNamstra-n you compare LHU to other
bookstores, our prices are comparable
and the same as other college
bookstores. We have no control over
used book prices because they are
quoted by the companies. I will fight to
have sales days in the bookstore one day
a month wfth 10 to 20% off everything
Storewide.
Mike Moyer- Poltoies are made for a
reason, and I must respect this. But ft any
future policies would not benefft the

Lecture held on women writers
By Diane Chllangua
StaffReporter
, "The literature by all women In the
Unfted States is a reflectton of the new
world order of women," according to
Penn State Assistant Professor of
Comparftive Literature and English, Dr.
Angelita Reyes.
In a lecture held in Hamblin Auditorium
last night, Reyes discussed the subject
of Black American Women Writers by
giving a survey on Black American
Women Wrfter's Worit.
Among the works Reyes discussed
was the cun-ent most discussed film "The

Color Purple' by Alice Walker. Said
Reyes, 'The Color Purole is an
artisttoally beautftui film which can make
people think of realfty and one that
people have taken very sertously."
Before taking up her posftion at Penn
State Universfty, Reyes held teaching
posfttons at the Universfty of Iowa, a
lecture position at the Makaiere
Universfty in Kampala, Uganda and a
part-time instructors posftion at Hunter
College of the City University of New
Yori<.
Her work as a writer concentrates on
the comparison of what Amertoan women
axe writing about wfth that of Women of
other parts of the worid.

Vote The PLUS Ticket. "Parking, Library
Hours, Upset Students." Vote:
President—K. McNamara
Yice President—S. Donaldson
PUB Administrator—S. Bang
Treasurer—B. Rote
Rec. Secretary—D. Ikehara
Corr. Secretary—A. Schultz

students as a whole t would oppose them.
7. There are approximltly 2500
students at this campus, each
student spends $120 dollars a
year for their Activity Fee. Do you
feel that the SCC provides each
student with $120 dollars worth of
activity?
Kevin f{4cNamara-yes, I feel we do. The
SCC touches every faction of this
campus.
We support small clubs.
Athletics, and organizations such as the
RHA and The Eagle Eye.
Mike Moyer- Yes, because of the
activity fee students have free Athletics,
movies, cuftural events, and intramurals.
As well as small club benefits, SCG
vehicle use, RHA, the newspaper, radio
station, Homecoming, summer activfties,
reduced or free concert tickets, and
Coffeehouses.
Moyer said, 'If students take
advantage of their activity fees,they can
get their moneys worth.
8. How do feel about the
prospect
of weekend
dances
and/or Music Fests using locally
known bands as opposed to
concerts
featuring
major
Recording Artists?
McNamaraConcerts like the
Romantics, we've lost money on. If we
can't afford to bring big name artist like
Huey Lewis and the News, the Hooters,
etc. Then I would definftely support this
type of entertainment coming to LHU.
Moyer-\ support dances and Local
bands 100%, but Music Fests are not
altowed by the Administration. I'd like to
see us get a major recording artist, but
we're not going to gamble. We want a high
caliber group that is not going to lose
money and appeal to the students.

9. Students complain there Is
nothing to do at LHU, what do you
plan to about this complaint?
McNamara- I disagree there are many
things to do. I plan to push for more
diverse activities such as guest
speakers, professional wrestling, etc. I
would also like to make students more
aware of current activfties.
Moyer- Lock Haven is full of things to do
you just have to look for them. There is
always some type of cuftural or social
function going on. I plan on setting up a
public relation commftee to tell students
whats going on, and a place for student
grievences. ft's basically a new approach
to an old problem that I hope will be
sucessful.
>y^^^^?^>?:y:^^-: :•:•:::-:::.::': . : : •

Earn
credits
travel

for

::[i]|ii

Tfie
Western
Field
Trip
Course of LHU is
gathering students for its May
16-June 11 activities. Ttie course
offers 6 semester tiours credit, 3 of
whicfi are lab science in ttie field
ttius satisfyng tiaif of tfie latxjratory
science requirement all students
must meet for LHU graduation.
students will get ttie oppportunity
to see 14 otfier states, including
Montana and Wyoming,
Some trip highligtits's include; ttie
tallest building in the woirld. The
Badlands, and the Yellowstone
National park.

Now u the time
for an executive committee with a common cause
the students
Mike
Moyer
President
Howard Briggs
Vice President
Scott
Bitner
Treasurer
Jennifer Brady
Rec. Secretary
Andrea Penney
Corr. Secretary

time
a platform that keeps in mind the most important person
on this campus—you.
-Increased Social Activities
-Increased Cultural Activities
-Increased Educational Benefits
-Better relations with Athletics,
Small Clubs, and all SCC Organizations
-Increased Student Awareness
-A better avenue for Student Grievances
On April 15th, Vote for the Executive Committee
that will work for and with the students.