BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 16:33
Edited Text
SCC president
voices opinion.
See page 2
E^(slk JEIn^am H/uui^csirsM^
Don't forget to apply
Eagle
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
for a Foundation
Eye
Vol. 34 No. 41 4 Pages
Tuesday. March 29.1988
Scholarship by
Friday!!
Chancellor to speak about new budget
By Karen Carlson
"The Governor of the state recommended
four percent for our university." said
Willis. "That will be very difficult for us
to work with. It will mean a large tuition
James H. McCormick, the Chancellor of increase for us."
State System of Higher Education (SSHE),
Although McCormick was unavailable
will be speaking at an open forum hosted for comment conceming Thursday's visit to
by Dr. Craig Dean Willis on Thursday in LHU. the associate director for public
Sloan Auditorium.
information of the SSHE system, Scott
"McCormick goes around in the spring Shewell, said that McCormick's visit to
to each campus to meet with area LHU would cover a variety of topics.
legislators to talk about next year's
"Basically, he will be talking about the
budget." said Willis.
advances in the SSHE system since LHU
The forum, which will t>egin at noon, became a university in 1983 and
will last approximately 90 minutes and is Pennsylvania's current budget proposal for
open to all who want to attend.
the SSHE system," said Shewell.
"He (McCormick) and others will be
Shewell added that McCormick's visit is
talking about the system and what being a generally flexible in what wUi be discussed
part of the system means to Lock Haven," because the open forum will be for students
said Willis.
and faculty to talk with McCormick about
Another topic to be discussed, according their concems.
to Willis, is the new budget.
"The allocation of funds among the sister
StcffReporter
institutions is my key concem at this
time," said Robert Mullen, associate
professor of foreign languages. "How the
funding is divided is a point that should be
brought up."
Dr. Edward Clawson, professor of
education foundation studies, said "I'm
concemed about getting program approval.
All new programs for this university must
be apjwoved by his (McCwmick's) office."
According to WiUis, the 14 Universities
in the SSHE system are ruled by a board of
governors who are chosen by the governor
of Pa. The board then hires a chancellor,
who is responsible for running the system
and coordinating the work of presidents at
each university.
McCormick is a graduate of Indiana
University. He was the vice president of
Shippensburg University and then president
of Bloomsburg University before becoming
state chancellor.
Chancellor James McCormick
Graduate study program to hold open house at WACC
By Janine Cuccaro
StcffReporter
Local residents can leam about summer
intemational studies graduate courses in an
open house March 29 and 30 at the
Williamspon Area Community College.
The open house, which will be from
7:30-9:30 p.m. both nights in the
University Center, will allow prospective
students to speak with University officials
about courses to be offered. Application
forms and curriculum guides will also be
available.
Three courses that are part of a master's
of liberal arts in intemational studies
(MLAIS) curriculum will be offered this
summer from June 9-July 21 in a
partnership between Lock Haven University
and WACC.
According to Dr. Douglas Campbell,
graduate coordinator, the program is new
and was flrst instituted last summer, with
about 20 students participating.
"We have always been uying to get a
graduate program and wefinaUydid," said
Campbell.
Although the program is still in its
infancy. Campbell said he is very pleased
with its progress.
"The program is doing well," said
Campbell. "A lot of excitement is being
generated by Ihe local people."
Being offered at WACC will be the Core this course.
Farley, who is teaching the course for
Research Seminar, designed for individuals
the second year, said the graduate program
intending to do intemational research.
The seminar focuses on skills which can "has a great deal of potential."
Farley has been involved with the
be applied to ahnost any degree and is ideal
for students who are uncertain about which program from its inception and said that he
feels the concept of the MLAIS is a "good
master's degree to pursue.
Dr. James Dayananda, professor of idea."
In addition, two other courses are being
English, and Dr. Thomas Farley, associate
professor of political science, will teach offered at LHU this summer. Dr. Peter
Podol. professor of Spanish, will teach the
Cross Cultural Seminar, which compares
American culture to other cultures.
The course provides a comprehensive
introduction to the study of intemational
knowledge for students with limited
background in wwld affeiirs.
A third course. Trends in Modern
European Drama, will take a look at late
20th century European drama and will be
taught by Dr. Judy Brink, assistant
professor of anthropology and social work,
and Dr. Florentino Caimi, professor of
music.
"It's a unique program," said Caimi. "It
opens a broad frontier to a degree."
The MLAIS, one of only two of its kind
in the United States, is meant to appeal to
a variety of persons, including teachers,
businessmen, and others interested in the
world's cultures.
It is directed towards students who wish
to pursue an interdisciplinary curriculum
instead of the traditional specialization of
Dr. Douglas Campbell
many other master degrees and is supported
by virtually all the academic departments of
the University.
The program seeks to develop the
capacity for reason, imagination,
understanding, and communication, which
is necessary for effective decision-making
in intemational relations.
The MLAIS, which is open to college
graduates of all backgrounds, consists of 30
hours of course work: three core courses,
18 elective credit hours, and a three-hour
culminating master's project
Six hours of elective course work must
be taken abroad in any of the 14
universities that have exchanges with LHU
in such countries as China. England.
Germany. Japan. Mexico. Taiwan, and
Yugoslavia.
Undergraduates may also take graduate
courses for general education elective credit
provided they have completed 96 credit
hours, have permission of the insimctor.
and the course is under maximum
enrollment.
Campbell said that he has been contacted
by the State System of Higher Education
regarding offering the courses at University
Center in Harrisburg. Pa.
However, Campbell also said that such
an expansion to Harrisburg will not take
place for at least one or two years.
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 29, 1988
Letter to the Editor
Announcements
Rote says activity fee not going up,
praises performances of campus groups
Newspaper Schedule
Here are the dates for the remainder of
semester that the Eagle Eye will be
published:
Fri., April 1
Fri., April 8
Tues., April 12
Fri., April 15
Tues., April 19
Fri., April 22
Tues.. April 26
Fri., April 29
DearEditw.
run by the brothers of TKE and their
pledges. A non-alcoholic party was a risky
There are times when views should be choice, but I'm glad to see their courage
expressed and clariflcations made. I would paid off, especially since it was for charity.
like to do both. First, the Student
The University Players have done it
Cooperative Council. Inc. has nu intention again. Superb acting and excellent
of seeking an increase in the activity fee.
directing has again provided top notch
This may be the easy solution to some, entertainment for Lock Haven University.
but to your representatives in the SCC it is Since the University Players are funded by
not the solution. There are several your activity fee, you will certainly agree
options available in our budgeting process, you received your money's worth and if you
such as: user fees, reduced allocations for missed it, it was your loss. Three cheers to
funded organizations, more profitably the University Players!
negotiated contracts as they come up for
If someone had told me in the spring of
renewal, and cutting back on losses due to 1987 that the IFC would be jointly holding
to those not paying their activity fee (of an event, I probably would not have
which payment is mandated by state law.)
believed them. But in less than one year,
Second, I am dismayed that the laundry the IFC has pulled together to ride for IDP.
facilities on campus are being abused. Look out LHU, the Greeks are coming and
Slugs and homemade devices are being used they are looking good!
Last, I would like to thank the staff of
to bypass payment for washer and dryer
use. this is a criminal offense and since an the student newspaper. The days of
outside vendor is involved, this problem antagonism between the SCC and the
could create an uncomfortable situation for Eagle Eye axe fading fast. They are
more receptive to ideas, but still retain their
that person(s) caught in the act.
Besides, where docs the money go? It is policy rights of what to print. They are
part of the allocations the SCC makes on covering a much wider range of stories,
your behalf to small clubs and funded activities and groups. I would like to thank
organizations. If we don't receive it. we last semester's editors and this semester's
editors. I know they put in long hours.
can't allocate it.
On to the more pleasant side. Three
Robert V. Rote,
cheers to Tau Kappa Epsilon for their
SCC president
non-alcoholic party! The party was well
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editon
Features Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor
Sue Berger
John Elder, Jeffrey Hilty
Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy
r.
Abby Mylin
Michelle Trevena
Jill Brady
Robb Mackes
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas
S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the Umversity Calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye
by noon the day before publication. All leUers should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should
include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy
for libel, taste, style, and length. E^gle Eye meetings are held at t p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in
the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The Eagle
Eye is fimded by the student activity fee.
Newlywed Game
Alpha Sigma Tau is sponsoring "The
Newlywed Game" on Wed., March 30 at 8
p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium. Admission is
500.
Volleyball/Basketball Tournament
RHA Spring week volleyball/basketball
toumament will be held on Tues.~, April 5
from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Volleyball-6 member
teams (3 males maximum); Basketball~3 on
3, 5 member roster maximum, open
substitution, only 2 males on the floor at a
time. For more information or to sign up
call Jenni at 3100. Bumie at 3134, or Rich at
3532.
Government Opportunities
The Pa. Civil Service Commission will
conduct a seminar today at 1 p.m. in Raub
206 to discuss with seniors about entry-level
positions with the Commonwealth of Pa.
Test annotmcements for chemists, geologist
trainee, entry-level professional positions in
environmental protection (bachelor's degrees
in biology, chemistry, physics, or an
environmental field), adminisu-ation and
management trainee, financial management
trainee, and computer science management
trainee. Applications may be picked up at the
Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith
Hall, G-3. Complete a separate civil service
application form for each test announcement.
The representative will collect the
applications during his visit on campus.
Planetarium Star Show
"Adventures along the Spectrum," an
entertaining and educational star program for
families with children ages 9 and up as well
as for adults will be featured in Ulmer
Planetarium on Sim., April 10. The program
will be shown at 2 p.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m.
International Convocation
The Intemational Convocation will be held
in the Robinson Hall of Flags on Thiu-s.,
April 7 at 7 p.m. The featured speaker will
be Frank Turaj. professor of film and
literature at American University. The topic
will be "Film and Ideology in the United
States and Poland." All are invited.
Summer Positions
Applications are available in the Tutorial
Center, Smith G-11, for composition tutors
for the summer Educational Opportunity
I*rogram session to be held from June 24-July
29. Applicants must be in good academic
standing as jimiors at seniors. Preference will
be given to English majors. Excellent
interpersonal skills necessary. Application
Catalogues Available
Lock Haven University catalogues have deadline is April 8.
arrived. If you need a copy, see the
admissions receptionist in Himes Hall.
Eliminator:
The Assassination
Game
Open Forum
Sign up at the Lambda Chi table in Bentley
President Craig Dean Willis will hold an by April 7 to play Eliminator. There is a $1
open forum on athletics today at 1:10 p.m. in regisU-ation fee, and you must by a dart gim.
Sloan Theatre.
Starting date is April 11.
Havenscope Meeting
Sports Saturday
There will be a mandatory meeting for all
Join Rob Yoegel and Rob Cooper every
Havenscope staff members on Thurs., March Saturday aftemoon at 1 p.m. on WLHU 90.3.
31 at 1 p.m. in the TV studio.
Call-ins wanted at 2212.
Job Interview
Caci, Inc. Information Systems,
Mechanicsburg, PA., will be conducting
on-campus interviews Thurs.. April 7 for
entry level programmer. Math/computer
science and business compute' science seniors
are encouraged to sign up for a specific
interview time in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall, G-3.
Job Opening
Admissions Office has an opening for a
work study student to conduct campus tours
and assist with office work. Must be
outgoing, very articulate, and present a
professional image. Hours needed: Mon.,
Wed. 2 p.m.-3 p.m.; Tues., 10 a.m.-l2 p.m.;
Thurs., 10 a.m.-l 1 a.m. Some Sat. work
required. Other hours are possible. Complete
an applicaticHi in the Admissions Office.
Interested In Band Front?
Anyone who would like to be a majorette,
Peer Consultants Needed
silk, feature twirler, or field commander in
next fall's Bald Eagle Marching Band should The Office of Special Services is recruiting
attend an organizational meeting next Wed., for its Peer Consulting staff for the 1988-89
March 30 at 7 p.m. in JS121. All are academic year. Outgoing upperclasspersons
with solid QPA's are needed to serve as
welcome!
resource persons for assigned freshmen.
Summer Opportunity
Duties include instruction in notetaking,
The University Summer Orientation
test-taking strategies and time management,
Committee is seeking 12-15 students to assist
listening to student concems, making
in the development and implementation of
referrals, record keeping, and meeting with
LHU's new summer orientation program.
staff and supervisor. Preference for mature
Applicants should be in good academic
students and persons with related work
standing, be active in various campus
experience andA>r course work. To apply,
organizations, be outgoing, friendly,
complete the application form available in
energetic, willing to take on a challenge, and
G-1 Smith Hall and retimi it before April 11.
be available from June 14-June 28.
Tuesday, March 29, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
§IPOIRT§ SJPOMTS SIPOETS SIPOETS SEOETS SPOETS SEOMTi
Lacrosse team takes two games at Sanford Tournament
By Maryellen Jaskuta
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles played in pouring rain
and cold temperatures as they went 2-2-3 in
the Sanford College Tournament at
Delaware this past weekend.
The Lady Eagles played two games
without the services of a goalie.
"The other team didn't have a goalie so
we didn't play with one," explained Head
Coach Bridget Roim.
In the two games LHU and their
opponent played without goalies, both
ended in ties.
The Haven played four games in the rain
on Saturday.
The first game on Saturday was against a
club team from Quebec. The game ended
up in a 5-5 tie. Paula Stephens and Karen
Learn each scored two goals while Heidi
Firth added one.
The second game was against the same
Quebec team but this time the Lady Eagles
came out on top 7-6.
Stephens led the attack scoring three
goals while Firth scored two and Bridget
Gillespie and Dawn Barnes added one
apiece.
The third game on that rainy aftemoon
put the Haven up against another club
team, this time from Washington, D.C.
Despite a valiant effort, the Lady Eagles
came up short losing S-3.
Lock Haven goals were scored by Katrina
Heebner and Heidi Firth, who scored two.
The last game of the day saw Lock
Haven versus PSAC East team East
Stroudsburg.
East Stroudsburg nipped the Haven 2-1
as Leam scored the lone goal for the Lady
Eagles.
On Sunday, the rain left but the cold
temperatures arrived as LHU opened up the
day against the Crusaders club team.
This was one of the games played
without a goalie as the two teams battled to
a 3-3 tie.
Heebner, Firth, and Learn eamed the
scoring honors for Lock Haven.
The biggest win of the toumament for
LHU came against the DC II club team.
The Lady Eagles dominated the game
winning 6-1.
Firth led the way netting four goals
while Jen Lesefka and Learn added one
apiece.
The last game of the toumament also
saw action without a goalie.
The Lady Eagles played the Delaware
Valley Club Team to a 2-2 tie.
Peg Buckmaster and Leam notched a
goal each for the Haven.
Despite coming home with a 2-2-3
Bald Eagle men edged by Juniata
The host Juniata Indians jumped out to a
seven run lead after four innings, but had to
hold off a late rally to earn a 9-7 win over
the Bald Eagles on Saturday.
Juniata grabbed two runs in the first
inning, three in the second, one each in the
third and fourth before Lock Haven pushed
theirfirstrun across the plate.
The Bald Eagles cut into the Indian lead
by scoring three runs in the fifth as Matt
McGregor and Jeff Perryman drew
back-to-back walks. Chuck Boswell
bounced into a fielder's choice, forcing
McGregor out at third and Steve Kampf
singled to load the bases.
Mike Kramer came through with an RBI
single and Brian Koleno walked to force the
second mn in. John Brown then hit into a
fielder's choice td score Kampf.
Juniata pushed another run across in the
sixth, but the Bald Eagles rallied for three
more in the seventh as Kramer reached base
on an error and Koleno walked. Neal Emory
followed with a single to lead the bases and
senior Pat Stasiorippeda three-mn double.
The Indians upped their lead to 9-6 with
a run in the bottom of the seventh and all
Lock Haven could muster was a single run
in the ninth as Stasio doubled in Emory
who had singled.
Stasio was 4 for 6 with three doubles and
four RBI's, Kampf went 2 for 5 and Emory
was 2 for 3 with two runs scored. Mark
Shilling took the loss for the Haven as the
gave up four runs on four hits and three
walks.
Now 2-8, the Bald Eagles travel to
Califomia for a make-up doubleheader on
Thursday and open their home schedule at
the Howard field on Saturday at 1 p.m.
against Mansfield.
The Lady Eagles went 2-2-3 over the weekend at the
Sanford Tournament. Tomorrow they travel to Shippensburg.
record. Coach Roun is satisfied with the
team's play.
"We played very well as a team," said
Roun. "We were finding the open man
when we needed to."
Talking about the toumament, Roun
said "We worked together on offense and
defense and started to put everything
together."
"I'm very impressed and pleased with the
team at this point," concluded Roun.
The next game for the Lady Eagles is
Wednesday at Shii^nsburg.
Lady Eagles ranked 13th in nation
The Softball Coaches of the
Mid-Atlantic Region have ranked the Lady
Eagle softball team second in the region
and thirteenth nationally.
The Haven is currently 11-3 this season.
California Northbridge is first in the
nation with 119 points while the Haven is
tied with Army with 46 points.
Bloomsburg leads the region while
California and Shippensburg are third and
fourth respectively.
Nationally, Bloomsburg is ranked third.
Bloomsburg and Army are two of the
nationally ranked opponents LHU faces this
year.
The Haven lost to now 16th ranked
South Eastem Missouri 1-0 this year.
The Lady Eagles host East Stroudsburg
in a doubleheader this Saturday. The first
game starts at 1 p.m.
The women's softball team
is ranked 13th nationally.
D O YOU HAVE ANY KNOWLEDGE OR INTKEST IN BASEBALL OR G O L F ^
THE SPORTS DEPARTMENT IS LOOKING FOR REPORTERS TO COVER THESE
SPRING SPORTS TEAMS.
INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CALL B I L L OR /WIKE AT 2 ^ ! $ * ^^ COME
TO THE EAGLE EYE MEETINGS O N TUESDAY'S AND THURSDAY'S AT 1 P J ^ .
Pat Stasio
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 29,1988
Announcements
Scholarship Available
One year scholarship available at Nara
University, Nara, Japan including air fare,
through the LHU-Nara exchange program.
Applications must be filled out immediately.
Contact the Intemational Smdies Office, Raub
Hall Lobby.
Foundation Scholarships
University Foundation Scholarship
applications are available in the Financial Aid
Office in Sullivan Hall and the Foundation
Office in Himes Hall.
Completed
applications are to be retumed to the Financial
Aid Office by Fri., April 1.
University Choir Auditions
Students who plan to take choir for 1 credit
hoitf (MU 111 University Choir) or for
non-credit should sign up for a five-minute
audition with Professor Gary Renzelman,
Sloan 244. Auditions are necessary for both
present and past choir members and new
members. Auditions will be limited to 40
voices and a balance of soprano, alto, tenor,
and bass. R^earsals will be Tuesdays 5:30
p.m.-7 p.m. (sectionals) and Wednesdays 5:30
p.m.-7 p.m. (full choir). Auditions will also
serve for admission to MU 110 Applied
Choral Seminar and MU 121 Applied Voice
(private instruction).
J o b Interview
Capital Area Intermediate Unit, Lemoyne,
PA., will be conducting on campus
interviews today for special education
positions. Sign up for a time in the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall,
G-3.
Summer Position
Applications are now being accepted for
Summer 1988 Upward Bound Tutor
Coimselor positions. Applicants must have
completed their sophomore year and preferably
have had exp«ience working with high school
students. Program for counselors will run
from Thurs.. June 16 to Sat., July 23.
Applications may be obtained in the Upward
Boimd Office. Russell Hall, Room 21, or call
2414. Deadline for tuming in completed
applications is March 31.
N e w m a n Center Activities
Newman meeting: Tonight at 8 p.m. at
the Newman Center, 445 W. Main. St.
Holy Week Services: Call the Newman
Center (747-8592) for times of services.
Intemational Evening: Mon., April 18, 6
p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m.cultiural program; at
St. Agnes Parish Center. Purchase tickets for
$4 from Sr. Maureen at the Newman Center
by April 11.
Marriage Preparation: Sat., April 30, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. at St Agnes Parish Center.
Open to all engaged couples. Presented
mainly by married couples. Registration due
by April 18. Call 748-8592 for more
information.
E l e m e n t a r y Education Majors
There is a required meeting on' Tues.,
March 29 at 1:10 p.m. in Hamblin
Intemational Auditoriiun, Robinson Hall for
all elementary education majors who plan to
enter the elementary professional semester
(block) during either the fall '88 or spring '89
semesters.
Shirts Available
Sigma Pi Fraternity will be selling
commemorative T-shirts for the Feb. 27
incident. T-shirts will be available in four
different colors. Cost is $6 for first run and
$7 for second runs. Place your orders in
Bentley Lobby this week.
200 COUNSELORS and
Instructors needed! Private,
coed summer camp in Pocono
Mountains, Northeastern PA.
Lohikan, PO Box 234LH, Kenilworth
NJ 07033. (201^ 276-0565.
Job Interview
K-Mart Apparel Corp., East Bnmswick.
NJ. will be conducting on-can^us interviews
Fri., April 8.
Interviews are open to
management science, speech commimication,
psychology, and sociology seniors. Sign up
for a specific interview time in the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall.
G-3.
Bike Club Triathlon
The first Bike Club Weekend Warrior
Triathlon will be held on April 9. Start
geuing in shape now. Prizes will be awarded.
CRUISE
SHIPS
NOW HIRING
H/r
Sununer & Career O p p p o r t u n i t i e s
(Will T r a i n ) E x c e l l e n t pay p l u s
world t r a v e l . Hawaii, Bahamas,
Caribbean, e t c .
CALL
NOW:
206-736-0775
Ext.
321J
Shown Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, March 29, 30, & 31
in the Lower Level of
the PUB.
M a c 'N Dales
Attention McEntire residents: McEntire
Hall Council proudly presents Mac 'N Dales
Thurs.. March 31 at 6:30 p.m. in the 2nd
floor lounge. The evening will consist of a
spaghetti dinner and a fashion show featiuing
items from downtown stores. The dinner is
free for all Mac residents. For more
information contact Peime at 3670.
Validated ID
REQUIRED!
Camp CounHellors and Inatructora nBadad:
Male and female counsellors needed for western North Carolina
children's resident summer camp. Over 30 activities including
water skiing, heated swimming pool, go-karts, hiking, field trips,
and arts and crafts... Room, meals, laundry, salary, and tiravel
bonus. Non-smoking students write for application and brochure:
York County Teacher Ilecruiting Consortium
295 Mills S t r e e t , Y o r k , PA 17402
(717) 7 5 5 - 5 3 2 3
COME T E A C H IN YORK COUNTY, P A
Camp Pinewood
20205-1 Northeast Third
iVIiami, Fiorida
33179
Rural, Urban, Suburban, & Small Town
One Application for all foiu-teen districts
JLook for u s a t Recruiting Events
Court
Spring Cledraiice Specials
25% off select group of clothing
1/2 off Sheaffer Stationery Products
•
$1.00 off all cassette tapes in stock.
Offer good until April 6,1983
« 4^ «
« # « #
«
Enter the drawing to win a
decorated 10 lb Easter Egg
or a 60 oz. Chocolate Duck,
Drawing to be held Thursday,
March 31 at 2 PM,
LlrPy- .Jl@(c)lk@!i(o)y(§
^^1^^
voices opinion.
See page 2
E^(slk JEIn^am H/uui^csirsM^
Don't forget to apply
Eagle
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
for a Foundation
Eye
Vol. 34 No. 41 4 Pages
Tuesday. March 29.1988
Scholarship by
Friday!!
Chancellor to speak about new budget
By Karen Carlson
"The Governor of the state recommended
four percent for our university." said
Willis. "That will be very difficult for us
to work with. It will mean a large tuition
James H. McCormick, the Chancellor of increase for us."
State System of Higher Education (SSHE),
Although McCormick was unavailable
will be speaking at an open forum hosted for comment conceming Thursday's visit to
by Dr. Craig Dean Willis on Thursday in LHU. the associate director for public
Sloan Auditorium.
information of the SSHE system, Scott
"McCormick goes around in the spring Shewell, said that McCormick's visit to
to each campus to meet with area LHU would cover a variety of topics.
legislators to talk about next year's
"Basically, he will be talking about the
budget." said Willis.
advances in the SSHE system since LHU
The forum, which will t>egin at noon, became a university in 1983 and
will last approximately 90 minutes and is Pennsylvania's current budget proposal for
open to all who want to attend.
the SSHE system," said Shewell.
"He (McCormick) and others will be
Shewell added that McCormick's visit is
talking about the system and what being a generally flexible in what wUi be discussed
part of the system means to Lock Haven," because the open forum will be for students
said Willis.
and faculty to talk with McCormick about
Another topic to be discussed, according their concems.
to Willis, is the new budget.
"The allocation of funds among the sister
StcffReporter
institutions is my key concem at this
time," said Robert Mullen, associate
professor of foreign languages. "How the
funding is divided is a point that should be
brought up."
Dr. Edward Clawson, professor of
education foundation studies, said "I'm
concemed about getting program approval.
All new programs for this university must
be apjwoved by his (McCwmick's) office."
According to WiUis, the 14 Universities
in the SSHE system are ruled by a board of
governors who are chosen by the governor
of Pa. The board then hires a chancellor,
who is responsible for running the system
and coordinating the work of presidents at
each university.
McCormick is a graduate of Indiana
University. He was the vice president of
Shippensburg University and then president
of Bloomsburg University before becoming
state chancellor.
Chancellor James McCormick
Graduate study program to hold open house at WACC
By Janine Cuccaro
StcffReporter
Local residents can leam about summer
intemational studies graduate courses in an
open house March 29 and 30 at the
Williamspon Area Community College.
The open house, which will be from
7:30-9:30 p.m. both nights in the
University Center, will allow prospective
students to speak with University officials
about courses to be offered. Application
forms and curriculum guides will also be
available.
Three courses that are part of a master's
of liberal arts in intemational studies
(MLAIS) curriculum will be offered this
summer from June 9-July 21 in a
partnership between Lock Haven University
and WACC.
According to Dr. Douglas Campbell,
graduate coordinator, the program is new
and was flrst instituted last summer, with
about 20 students participating.
"We have always been uying to get a
graduate program and wefinaUydid," said
Campbell.
Although the program is still in its
infancy. Campbell said he is very pleased
with its progress.
"The program is doing well," said
Campbell. "A lot of excitement is being
generated by Ihe local people."
Being offered at WACC will be the Core this course.
Farley, who is teaching the course for
Research Seminar, designed for individuals
the second year, said the graduate program
intending to do intemational research.
The seminar focuses on skills which can "has a great deal of potential."
Farley has been involved with the
be applied to ahnost any degree and is ideal
for students who are uncertain about which program from its inception and said that he
feels the concept of the MLAIS is a "good
master's degree to pursue.
Dr. James Dayananda, professor of idea."
In addition, two other courses are being
English, and Dr. Thomas Farley, associate
professor of political science, will teach offered at LHU this summer. Dr. Peter
Podol. professor of Spanish, will teach the
Cross Cultural Seminar, which compares
American culture to other cultures.
The course provides a comprehensive
introduction to the study of intemational
knowledge for students with limited
background in wwld affeiirs.
A third course. Trends in Modern
European Drama, will take a look at late
20th century European drama and will be
taught by Dr. Judy Brink, assistant
professor of anthropology and social work,
and Dr. Florentino Caimi, professor of
music.
"It's a unique program," said Caimi. "It
opens a broad frontier to a degree."
The MLAIS, one of only two of its kind
in the United States, is meant to appeal to
a variety of persons, including teachers,
businessmen, and others interested in the
world's cultures.
It is directed towards students who wish
to pursue an interdisciplinary curriculum
instead of the traditional specialization of
Dr. Douglas Campbell
many other master degrees and is supported
by virtually all the academic departments of
the University.
The program seeks to develop the
capacity for reason, imagination,
understanding, and communication, which
is necessary for effective decision-making
in intemational relations.
The MLAIS, which is open to college
graduates of all backgrounds, consists of 30
hours of course work: three core courses,
18 elective credit hours, and a three-hour
culminating master's project
Six hours of elective course work must
be taken abroad in any of the 14
universities that have exchanges with LHU
in such countries as China. England.
Germany. Japan. Mexico. Taiwan, and
Yugoslavia.
Undergraduates may also take graduate
courses for general education elective credit
provided they have completed 96 credit
hours, have permission of the insimctor.
and the course is under maximum
enrollment.
Campbell said that he has been contacted
by the State System of Higher Education
regarding offering the courses at University
Center in Harrisburg. Pa.
However, Campbell also said that such
an expansion to Harrisburg will not take
place for at least one or two years.
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 29, 1988
Letter to the Editor
Announcements
Rote says activity fee not going up,
praises performances of campus groups
Newspaper Schedule
Here are the dates for the remainder of
semester that the Eagle Eye will be
published:
Fri., April 1
Fri., April 8
Tues., April 12
Fri., April 15
Tues., April 19
Fri., April 22
Tues.. April 26
Fri., April 29
DearEditw.
run by the brothers of TKE and their
pledges. A non-alcoholic party was a risky
There are times when views should be choice, but I'm glad to see their courage
expressed and clariflcations made. I would paid off, especially since it was for charity.
like to do both. First, the Student
The University Players have done it
Cooperative Council. Inc. has nu intention again. Superb acting and excellent
of seeking an increase in the activity fee.
directing has again provided top notch
This may be the easy solution to some, entertainment for Lock Haven University.
but to your representatives in the SCC it is Since the University Players are funded by
not the solution. There are several your activity fee, you will certainly agree
options available in our budgeting process, you received your money's worth and if you
such as: user fees, reduced allocations for missed it, it was your loss. Three cheers to
funded organizations, more profitably the University Players!
negotiated contracts as they come up for
If someone had told me in the spring of
renewal, and cutting back on losses due to 1987 that the IFC would be jointly holding
to those not paying their activity fee (of an event, I probably would not have
which payment is mandated by state law.)
believed them. But in less than one year,
Second, I am dismayed that the laundry the IFC has pulled together to ride for IDP.
facilities on campus are being abused. Look out LHU, the Greeks are coming and
Slugs and homemade devices are being used they are looking good!
Last, I would like to thank the staff of
to bypass payment for washer and dryer
use. this is a criminal offense and since an the student newspaper. The days of
outside vendor is involved, this problem antagonism between the SCC and the
could create an uncomfortable situation for Eagle Eye axe fading fast. They are
more receptive to ideas, but still retain their
that person(s) caught in the act.
Besides, where docs the money go? It is policy rights of what to print. They are
part of the allocations the SCC makes on covering a much wider range of stories,
your behalf to small clubs and funded activities and groups. I would like to thank
organizations. If we don't receive it. we last semester's editors and this semester's
editors. I know they put in long hours.
can't allocate it.
On to the more pleasant side. Three
Robert V. Rote,
cheers to Tau Kappa Epsilon for their
SCC president
non-alcoholic party! The party was well
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome
EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editon
Features Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor
Sue Berger
John Elder, Jeffrey Hilty
Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy
r.
Abby Mylin
Michelle Trevena
Jill Brady
Robb Mackes
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas
S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the Umversity Calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye
by noon the day before publication. All leUers should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should
include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy
for libel, taste, style, and length. E^gle Eye meetings are held at t p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in
the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The Eagle
Eye is fimded by the student activity fee.
Newlywed Game
Alpha Sigma Tau is sponsoring "The
Newlywed Game" on Wed., March 30 at 8
p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium. Admission is
500.
Volleyball/Basketball Tournament
RHA Spring week volleyball/basketball
toumament will be held on Tues.~, April 5
from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Volleyball-6 member
teams (3 males maximum); Basketball~3 on
3, 5 member roster maximum, open
substitution, only 2 males on the floor at a
time. For more information or to sign up
call Jenni at 3100. Bumie at 3134, or Rich at
3532.
Government Opportunities
The Pa. Civil Service Commission will
conduct a seminar today at 1 p.m. in Raub
206 to discuss with seniors about entry-level
positions with the Commonwealth of Pa.
Test annotmcements for chemists, geologist
trainee, entry-level professional positions in
environmental protection (bachelor's degrees
in biology, chemistry, physics, or an
environmental field), adminisu-ation and
management trainee, financial management
trainee, and computer science management
trainee. Applications may be picked up at the
Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith
Hall, G-3. Complete a separate civil service
application form for each test announcement.
The representative will collect the
applications during his visit on campus.
Planetarium Star Show
"Adventures along the Spectrum," an
entertaining and educational star program for
families with children ages 9 and up as well
as for adults will be featured in Ulmer
Planetarium on Sim., April 10. The program
will be shown at 2 p.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m.
International Convocation
The Intemational Convocation will be held
in the Robinson Hall of Flags on Thiu-s.,
April 7 at 7 p.m. The featured speaker will
be Frank Turaj. professor of film and
literature at American University. The topic
will be "Film and Ideology in the United
States and Poland." All are invited.
Summer Positions
Applications are available in the Tutorial
Center, Smith G-11, for composition tutors
for the summer Educational Opportunity
I*rogram session to be held from June 24-July
29. Applicants must be in good academic
standing as jimiors at seniors. Preference will
be given to English majors. Excellent
interpersonal skills necessary. Application
Catalogues Available
Lock Haven University catalogues have deadline is April 8.
arrived. If you need a copy, see the
admissions receptionist in Himes Hall.
Eliminator:
The Assassination
Game
Open Forum
Sign up at the Lambda Chi table in Bentley
President Craig Dean Willis will hold an by April 7 to play Eliminator. There is a $1
open forum on athletics today at 1:10 p.m. in regisU-ation fee, and you must by a dart gim.
Sloan Theatre.
Starting date is April 11.
Havenscope Meeting
Sports Saturday
There will be a mandatory meeting for all
Join Rob Yoegel and Rob Cooper every
Havenscope staff members on Thurs., March Saturday aftemoon at 1 p.m. on WLHU 90.3.
31 at 1 p.m. in the TV studio.
Call-ins wanted at 2212.
Job Interview
Caci, Inc. Information Systems,
Mechanicsburg, PA., will be conducting
on-campus interviews Thurs.. April 7 for
entry level programmer. Math/computer
science and business compute' science seniors
are encouraged to sign up for a specific
interview time in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall, G-3.
Job Opening
Admissions Office has an opening for a
work study student to conduct campus tours
and assist with office work. Must be
outgoing, very articulate, and present a
professional image. Hours needed: Mon.,
Wed. 2 p.m.-3 p.m.; Tues., 10 a.m.-l2 p.m.;
Thurs., 10 a.m.-l 1 a.m. Some Sat. work
required. Other hours are possible. Complete
an applicaticHi in the Admissions Office.
Interested In Band Front?
Anyone who would like to be a majorette,
Peer Consultants Needed
silk, feature twirler, or field commander in
next fall's Bald Eagle Marching Band should The Office of Special Services is recruiting
attend an organizational meeting next Wed., for its Peer Consulting staff for the 1988-89
March 30 at 7 p.m. in JS121. All are academic year. Outgoing upperclasspersons
with solid QPA's are needed to serve as
welcome!
resource persons for assigned freshmen.
Summer Opportunity
Duties include instruction in notetaking,
The University Summer Orientation
test-taking strategies and time management,
Committee is seeking 12-15 students to assist
listening to student concems, making
in the development and implementation of
referrals, record keeping, and meeting with
LHU's new summer orientation program.
staff and supervisor. Preference for mature
Applicants should be in good academic
students and persons with related work
standing, be active in various campus
experience andA>r course work. To apply,
organizations, be outgoing, friendly,
complete the application form available in
energetic, willing to take on a challenge, and
G-1 Smith Hall and retimi it before April 11.
be available from June 14-June 28.
Tuesday, March 29, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
§IPOIRT§ SJPOMTS SIPOETS SIPOETS SEOETS SPOETS SEOMTi
Lacrosse team takes two games at Sanford Tournament
By Maryellen Jaskuta
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles played in pouring rain
and cold temperatures as they went 2-2-3 in
the Sanford College Tournament at
Delaware this past weekend.
The Lady Eagles played two games
without the services of a goalie.
"The other team didn't have a goalie so
we didn't play with one," explained Head
Coach Bridget Roim.
In the two games LHU and their
opponent played without goalies, both
ended in ties.
The Haven played four games in the rain
on Saturday.
The first game on Saturday was against a
club team from Quebec. The game ended
up in a 5-5 tie. Paula Stephens and Karen
Learn each scored two goals while Heidi
Firth added one.
The second game was against the same
Quebec team but this time the Lady Eagles
came out on top 7-6.
Stephens led the attack scoring three
goals while Firth scored two and Bridget
Gillespie and Dawn Barnes added one
apiece.
The third game on that rainy aftemoon
put the Haven up against another club
team, this time from Washington, D.C.
Despite a valiant effort, the Lady Eagles
came up short losing S-3.
Lock Haven goals were scored by Katrina
Heebner and Heidi Firth, who scored two.
The last game of the day saw Lock
Haven versus PSAC East team East
Stroudsburg.
East Stroudsburg nipped the Haven 2-1
as Leam scored the lone goal for the Lady
Eagles.
On Sunday, the rain left but the cold
temperatures arrived as LHU opened up the
day against the Crusaders club team.
This was one of the games played
without a goalie as the two teams battled to
a 3-3 tie.
Heebner, Firth, and Learn eamed the
scoring honors for Lock Haven.
The biggest win of the toumament for
LHU came against the DC II club team.
The Lady Eagles dominated the game
winning 6-1.
Firth led the way netting four goals
while Jen Lesefka and Learn added one
apiece.
The last game of the toumament also
saw action without a goalie.
The Lady Eagles played the Delaware
Valley Club Team to a 2-2 tie.
Peg Buckmaster and Leam notched a
goal each for the Haven.
Despite coming home with a 2-2-3
Bald Eagle men edged by Juniata
The host Juniata Indians jumped out to a
seven run lead after four innings, but had to
hold off a late rally to earn a 9-7 win over
the Bald Eagles on Saturday.
Juniata grabbed two runs in the first
inning, three in the second, one each in the
third and fourth before Lock Haven pushed
theirfirstrun across the plate.
The Bald Eagles cut into the Indian lead
by scoring three runs in the fifth as Matt
McGregor and Jeff Perryman drew
back-to-back walks. Chuck Boswell
bounced into a fielder's choice, forcing
McGregor out at third and Steve Kampf
singled to load the bases.
Mike Kramer came through with an RBI
single and Brian Koleno walked to force the
second mn in. John Brown then hit into a
fielder's choice td score Kampf.
Juniata pushed another run across in the
sixth, but the Bald Eagles rallied for three
more in the seventh as Kramer reached base
on an error and Koleno walked. Neal Emory
followed with a single to lead the bases and
senior Pat Stasiorippeda three-mn double.
The Indians upped their lead to 9-6 with
a run in the bottom of the seventh and all
Lock Haven could muster was a single run
in the ninth as Stasio doubled in Emory
who had singled.
Stasio was 4 for 6 with three doubles and
four RBI's, Kampf went 2 for 5 and Emory
was 2 for 3 with two runs scored. Mark
Shilling took the loss for the Haven as the
gave up four runs on four hits and three
walks.
Now 2-8, the Bald Eagles travel to
Califomia for a make-up doubleheader on
Thursday and open their home schedule at
the Howard field on Saturday at 1 p.m.
against Mansfield.
The Lady Eagles went 2-2-3 over the weekend at the
Sanford Tournament. Tomorrow they travel to Shippensburg.
record. Coach Roun is satisfied with the
team's play.
"We played very well as a team," said
Roun. "We were finding the open man
when we needed to."
Talking about the toumament, Roun
said "We worked together on offense and
defense and started to put everything
together."
"I'm very impressed and pleased with the
team at this point," concluded Roun.
The next game for the Lady Eagles is
Wednesday at Shii^nsburg.
Lady Eagles ranked 13th in nation
The Softball Coaches of the
Mid-Atlantic Region have ranked the Lady
Eagle softball team second in the region
and thirteenth nationally.
The Haven is currently 11-3 this season.
California Northbridge is first in the
nation with 119 points while the Haven is
tied with Army with 46 points.
Bloomsburg leads the region while
California and Shippensburg are third and
fourth respectively.
Nationally, Bloomsburg is ranked third.
Bloomsburg and Army are two of the
nationally ranked opponents LHU faces this
year.
The Haven lost to now 16th ranked
South Eastem Missouri 1-0 this year.
The Lady Eagles host East Stroudsburg
in a doubleheader this Saturday. The first
game starts at 1 p.m.
The women's softball team
is ranked 13th nationally.
D O YOU HAVE ANY KNOWLEDGE OR INTKEST IN BASEBALL OR G O L F ^
THE SPORTS DEPARTMENT IS LOOKING FOR REPORTERS TO COVER THESE
SPRING SPORTS TEAMS.
INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CALL B I L L OR /WIKE AT 2 ^ ! $ * ^^ COME
TO THE EAGLE EYE MEETINGS O N TUESDAY'S AND THURSDAY'S AT 1 P J ^ .
Pat Stasio
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 29,1988
Announcements
Scholarship Available
One year scholarship available at Nara
University, Nara, Japan including air fare,
through the LHU-Nara exchange program.
Applications must be filled out immediately.
Contact the Intemational Smdies Office, Raub
Hall Lobby.
Foundation Scholarships
University Foundation Scholarship
applications are available in the Financial Aid
Office in Sullivan Hall and the Foundation
Office in Himes Hall.
Completed
applications are to be retumed to the Financial
Aid Office by Fri., April 1.
University Choir Auditions
Students who plan to take choir for 1 credit
hoitf (MU 111 University Choir) or for
non-credit should sign up for a five-minute
audition with Professor Gary Renzelman,
Sloan 244. Auditions are necessary for both
present and past choir members and new
members. Auditions will be limited to 40
voices and a balance of soprano, alto, tenor,
and bass. R^earsals will be Tuesdays 5:30
p.m.-7 p.m. (sectionals) and Wednesdays 5:30
p.m.-7 p.m. (full choir). Auditions will also
serve for admission to MU 110 Applied
Choral Seminar and MU 121 Applied Voice
(private instruction).
J o b Interview
Capital Area Intermediate Unit, Lemoyne,
PA., will be conducting on campus
interviews today for special education
positions. Sign up for a time in the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall,
G-3.
Summer Position
Applications are now being accepted for
Summer 1988 Upward Bound Tutor
Coimselor positions. Applicants must have
completed their sophomore year and preferably
have had exp«ience working with high school
students. Program for counselors will run
from Thurs.. June 16 to Sat., July 23.
Applications may be obtained in the Upward
Boimd Office. Russell Hall, Room 21, or call
2414. Deadline for tuming in completed
applications is March 31.
N e w m a n Center Activities
Newman meeting: Tonight at 8 p.m. at
the Newman Center, 445 W. Main. St.
Holy Week Services: Call the Newman
Center (747-8592) for times of services.
Intemational Evening: Mon., April 18, 6
p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m.cultiural program; at
St. Agnes Parish Center. Purchase tickets for
$4 from Sr. Maureen at the Newman Center
by April 11.
Marriage Preparation: Sat., April 30, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. at St Agnes Parish Center.
Open to all engaged couples. Presented
mainly by married couples. Registration due
by April 18. Call 748-8592 for more
information.
E l e m e n t a r y Education Majors
There is a required meeting on' Tues.,
March 29 at 1:10 p.m. in Hamblin
Intemational Auditoriiun, Robinson Hall for
all elementary education majors who plan to
enter the elementary professional semester
(block) during either the fall '88 or spring '89
semesters.
Shirts Available
Sigma Pi Fraternity will be selling
commemorative T-shirts for the Feb. 27
incident. T-shirts will be available in four
different colors. Cost is $6 for first run and
$7 for second runs. Place your orders in
Bentley Lobby this week.
200 COUNSELORS and
Instructors needed! Private,
coed summer camp in Pocono
Mountains, Northeastern PA.
Lohikan, PO Box 234LH, Kenilworth
NJ 07033. (201^ 276-0565.
Job Interview
K-Mart Apparel Corp., East Bnmswick.
NJ. will be conducting on-can^us interviews
Fri., April 8.
Interviews are open to
management science, speech commimication,
psychology, and sociology seniors. Sign up
for a specific interview time in the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall.
G-3.
Bike Club Triathlon
The first Bike Club Weekend Warrior
Triathlon will be held on April 9. Start
geuing in shape now. Prizes will be awarded.
CRUISE
SHIPS
NOW HIRING
H/r
Sununer & Career O p p p o r t u n i t i e s
(Will T r a i n ) E x c e l l e n t pay p l u s
world t r a v e l . Hawaii, Bahamas,
Caribbean, e t c .
CALL
NOW:
206-736-0775
Ext.
321J
Shown Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, March 29, 30, & 31
in the Lower Level of
the PUB.
M a c 'N Dales
Attention McEntire residents: McEntire
Hall Council proudly presents Mac 'N Dales
Thurs.. March 31 at 6:30 p.m. in the 2nd
floor lounge. The evening will consist of a
spaghetti dinner and a fashion show featiuing
items from downtown stores. The dinner is
free for all Mac residents. For more
information contact Peime at 3670.
Validated ID
REQUIRED!
Camp CounHellors and Inatructora nBadad:
Male and female counsellors needed for western North Carolina
children's resident summer camp. Over 30 activities including
water skiing, heated swimming pool, go-karts, hiking, field trips,
and arts and crafts... Room, meals, laundry, salary, and tiravel
bonus. Non-smoking students write for application and brochure:
York County Teacher Ilecruiting Consortium
295 Mills S t r e e t , Y o r k , PA 17402
(717) 7 5 5 - 5 3 2 3
COME T E A C H IN YORK COUNTY, P A
Camp Pinewood
20205-1 Northeast Third
iVIiami, Fiorida
33179
Rural, Urban, Suburban, & Small Town
One Application for all foiu-teen districts
JLook for u s a t Recruiting Events
Court
Spring Cledraiice Specials
25% off select group of clothing
1/2 off Sheaffer Stationery Products
•
$1.00 off all cassette tapes in stock.
Offer good until April 6,1983
« 4^ «
« # « #
«
Enter the drawing to win a
decorated 10 lb Easter Egg
or a 60 oz. Chocolate Duck,
Drawing to be held Thursday,
March 31 at 2 PM,
LlrPy- .Jl@(c)lk@!i(o)y(§
^^1^^
Media of