TKE votes on
eliminating
pledging
see page 3

Eagle Eye
Friday, September 22, 1989

Police beat
see page 3

Volume 35, Number 51 8 Pages

Lock Haven University

University meets to discuss BCS request list
Edward Klopfenstein
Eagle Eye Reporter

Thc University's Black students and officials met last Sunday at the Sieg Conference Center to see what progress has been
made on the BCS's list of minority concems.
The concems range from creating activities aimed at Black students to hirig ten new
Black faculty within the nextfiveyears.
Robert Lynch, assistant to the Vice Presi-

dent, believes the University has made
progress.
Already, said Lynch, the University fulfilled some of the concems by hiring a fulltime minority recruiter, moving the site of
the BCS to the old Alumni Center in Bentley, and forming a committee to deal with
discrimination problems between the town
and the University.
Lynch added that the University is presently working on several faculty issues such
as hiring more minority teachers and adding
a full-time multi-cultural psychologist for
Minority students to the staff.

Because of shortages in qualified candidates, said Lynch, it takes longer to fulfill
some of these goals.
Overall, though, a "good spirit" was
shown at the meeting, according to Dr.
Mary Pursell, a biology professor and Minority Retension Committee member, who
added that she was very pleased with the
meeting's results.
Others, though, were not quite so pleased.
A faculty member who did not wish to be
identified said the meeting "...didn't come to
much. It was all political."
That faculty member was especially con-

Fraternities learn
about ideal Greek life

Two LHU
students fined

By Biff Miller
Eagle Eye News Editor

By Biff Miller
Eagle Eye News Editor

PRICE AUDITORIUM - Greeks and nongreeks stopped into Price Auditoriiun Wednesday evening to find out about "Fratemity
Life...everything you wanted to know,"
sponsored by the Interfratemity Council.
The evening started with a video tape presented from Oregon State University about,
"Demythologizing Animal House...the Real
Meaning of Greek Life."
The guest speaker in the video. Will
Keim. a campus minister and greek who
speaks to numerous campuses across the
country, stressed that Greeks need to start
concentrating more on the aspects of brotherhood and sisterhood and less on partying.
AcctMding to Keim, nationally, "four out
of ten gang rapes occur after Greek parties."
"We are killing ourselves," said Keim,
"abusing ateohol, drags and sex."
"Instead we must support our national
documents reiaesenting trath, honesty, and
purity," said Keim.
Keim will be speaking at Lock Haven
University in this year.
After the video, fratemities from LHU
were invited to speak to the group about
what their individual organization represents.
This year. Kappa Delta Rho was selected
as the most improved chapter within their

nationalfratemity,according to Travis Biecher, who represented KDR.
Tony Schneider, speaking for Alpha Chi
Rho, said he selected AXP because the organization provides "a home away from
home."
Alpha Sigma Phi stressed their fratemity
was for "people who want to have a good
time and who want ot make this a better
place."
Kappa Alpha Psi representative Wayne
Gibbs said their brotherhood strives for
"achievement in every field of human endeavor."
"TKE is the largest fratemity nationally
and intemationally," said Ron Pratt, describing Tau Kappa Epsilon to the group.
Lambda Chi Alpha, the largest fraternity
at LHU, suesses the "qualities of morality."
And lastly. Phi Mu Delta announced their
organization would be going through various changes this year, namely by eliminating pledging and adopting a system of assimilation.
Tim Susick, dean of students and a advis(v of the Greek community at LHU, said he
is "very proud of the Greek system at
LHU."
"This is a first time we've tried this program," said Susick speaking of the "Fraternity Life" program sponsored by the IFC.
"I hope it builds, as does the Greek community," he said.

Two students were wamed, but not cited
for walking along the road between the Infirmary and Price Auditorium on Wednesday, said Lieutenant Dennis Grenniger of
LHU Law Enforcement
Two students were breaking the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Code which states
"where a sidewalk is provided and its use
practicable, it is unlawful for any pedestrian
to walk along and upon an adjacent roadway."
Many students are disturbed because they
feel the sidewalk to be utilized is too unaccessible.
This sidewalk is located behind the Infirmary stretching to Price.
The officer who wamed the two students
suggested they may have to pay a fine of
$72 each for the violation, said Grenniger.
"I don't think he was going to arrest
them," said Grenniger, "he just wanted to
scare them."
However, a citation was not issued and a
decision regarding that is still pending, said
Grenniger.
If students violate this law, and an injury
occurs, the University will be heM responsible, said Grenniger.
There is a big problem in this area, not
only with non-utilization of the available

cemed about the lack of student attendaiKe.
These feelings were also commented on
by Shannon Pringle, a BCS member, who
said the meeting was quickly organized, so
many people did not get the notices until
the Friday before when it was too late for
them to attend.
According to Pringle and Pursell, approximately 20 students attended.
One of the more vocal members of the
students who attended, Waverly Pinckney,
declined comments at this time.

sidewalk, but with students crossing the
road, said Grenniger. The roadfit>mBentley
past the Infirmary leads to the Hospital and
many pe(^le use it, he said.
"Students stop the cars to cross the
street," said Grenniger. "They think they
have therightof way."
Grenniger said from now on. Law Enforcement will wam students if they are on
the road thefirsttime, and then be forced to
arrest them if the action happens again.
The actual fine for walking on the road is
$62.50.

Woodbury's attends
AARC workshop
COLORADO - Dr. Ronald G. Woodbury,
Vice President for Academic Affairs at Lode
Haven University, presented a workshop at
the meeting of the American Association of
State Colleges and Universities.
Woodbury's workshop, entitled 'XTuiricular Development and Professional Vitality:
Alternatives for the Non-Research Faculty"
focuses on the issue of scholarship. His
topic was one component of the Academic
Affairs Resource Council's (AARC) 198889 theme, "The Core of Academe: Teaching, Scholarly Activity, and Service."
In his presentation, Woodbury emphasized
the need to maintain vitality among faculty
not involved in traditional research. He explained how curricular development in a
team teaching environment contributes to
faculty vitality while meeting the traditional
standard of peer review for scholarly activity.
The annual AARC summer meeting of the
American Association of State Colleges and
Universities was held at Copper Mountain,
Colorado July 30 through August 3.1989.

2 Eagle Eye Friday, SqMember 22, 1989

Opinioii/Eclitorial
Letter to Editor:
Meatioaf is not the concert for everyone Not pleased no pedestrian situation
DearEditor
not be so excited over Meatioaf. As for as,
the matter goes there might be large group
I've been in college long enough to of students that are too young to remember
know that a $5,000 concert lose isn't a suc- Meatloafs last hit song. Personally, 1 feel
cess that is unless we invented a new way that the last successful concert was the Lisa
Lisa concert, and, my definition of success
of measuring success.
What kind of blindness was used in is a concert that attracts a variety of people
picking Meatioaf for a concert? Basically and makes a profit
I'm a student that prefers music to dance to
Maybe I was living in a hole someand that is popular. I wouldn't dare speak where, but what other groups were there to
for the general student body, but it seems to choose from and was the student body honme that this concert is similar to the Pat estly made aware of the different options.
Benatar concert in the fact that they are two
Maybe we should go out and find Jamie
artists that haven't had hits in God knows Crankfield and pay him to organize activihow long. As far as I'm concemed, they ties that everyone can participate in. If that
should be paying we the students for letting not possible pay me $5,000 and I'll stand
them come here.
on stage and scream my head off for two
If you haven't noticed there may be a hours.
large of people on this campus that might
Joseph Jefferson
Dear S.C.C:

Are you interested in being a D.J. for any S.C.C.
funded social event? Apply now if you are.
If the event is paid through a S.C.C. budget three
bids must be submitted and the lowest bid, up to a
maximum of $150, will be accepted. No member of a
club or organization sponsoring the event can be
contracted as a paid D.J. Any student who applies
must have paid his student actities fee. Please submit
all bids to the S.C.C. office located in the Parsons
Union Building.
SWATCH
*Ve carry the latest styles for men and women. Guards, bands and batteries
OCEAN PACIFIC
WINTER SURF
Neon hot! Wild pants, ski jackets, t-shirts, sweaters, sweatshirts and killer
wind breakers.
We also have...leather fannypacks
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WEAVER&PROBST

suitable punishment, though Commander
Richard Hepner probably wouldn't spend the
money to buy the necessary bullets.
Had a suitable sidewalk been built, this
sad situation would not exist. 1 guess until
that happens, we'll have to risk life and
limb walking on the goat path that currently exists along the auditorium. Hopefully
no one will break a leg until then.

Once again, the Lock Haven University
police force, in a bold showing of power,
has found another way of harassing and intimidating the students of our fine institution.
As I was leaving the dining hall on Sept.
20,1 noticed one of the Gestapo agents citing two young men for walking along the
road between the Infirmary and Price Auditorium.
I'm told that these gangland criminals were
fined $75 for this heinous crime. Perhaps,
a public execution would have been a more

Sincerely,
Andy Devilbiss

%p?qi presents
Tumer and Hooch
starring T o m Hanks
FIX. and Sat. 7&9p.in. Sun.-Tlinis. 7 : 3 0 p.in.

Admission $2.00
Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Loclc Haven, PA 17445
(717)
893-2334

W a n t e d Co-News E d i t o r if
i n t e r e s t e d c o n t a c t t h e Eagle
Eye at 2 3 3 4 ,

Editor In Chief
Terry Day
News Editors
Biff Miller
SportsEditor
RobYoegel
Features Editor
Mike Walton
Photography Editor
Priya Dayananda
Business Manager
Machelle Grace
Advertising Sales
Andrea Roote
Advertising Designer
Jeanne Ruczhak
Announcements Coordinato...Shannon Pringle
Circulation Manager
Bill Alexander
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Attention all rushes
The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha would
like to express their thanks to all
those girls who signed up for rush.
Without your support next week's
events would not be possible. Good
luck,make a lot of friends and go
Greek!

The Eagle Eye is the official
newspaper of Lxjck Haven University. It
is published bi-weekly in accordance to
the University calendar. The articles,
opinions, pictures, and layout of the
Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the
editorial staff and do not reflect the views
of the students, the faculty, or the
administration of the Lock Haven
University unless specifically stated.
Letter to the editor must be submitted lo
the Eagle Eye by noon on the day before
publication. All letters should be typed,
should be no longer than 200 words,
should included the writer's signature and
telephone number. The editorial staff
reserves the right to edit the copy for
libel, taste, style, and length. The Eagle
Eye staff meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1
p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. The
Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee.

BCS Meeting
There will be a BCS meeting Sunday
at 6 p.m. in Bentley lobby. Very
Importatnt.

30 E. Main Street, Lx)ck Haven
Hours: Mon. thru Thur. 'til 6p.m.
Fri. 'til 9p.m.
Sat. 'til 5p.m.

Du*nc* Frn.ncfe.'s B e a u t y
Solon

T,K.E. Danca Party
day night 10 p,m.
"Dance Tii You Drop'
West n^in Strec
ionation

Featuring: INexxus,
"Paul iMitcFtdX- & Vtwoom
great service Jor tow prices!
604 W. J^tain Street
748-7954
woffc-irvs ciccepteii

.

J

Friday, September 22,1989 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS
TKE takes a step to^vvards eliminatiiig pledging
Indianapolis,IN ~ Tau Kappa Epsilon Intemational Fratemity (TKE), the largest college social fratemity in North America, has
voted to eliminate "pledging" in all TKE
chapters.
The legislation was passed by the undergraduate delegates from thefraternity'smore
than 280 chapters during the 4Sth national
convention held in late August in Indianapolis, Indiana.
TKE has over 177,000 initiated members
and 16,000 active undergraduate members.
College fratemities have existed for over
200 years and started with I%i Beta Kappa
at William and Mary college. There are
more than two million fratemity alumni
from 59 national fraternities.
Pledgeship evolved in the late nineteenth
century and was meant to be a "rite of passage" period for new recmits before they
were initiated with fullrightsand privileges
of membership.
"We think that the elimination of pledging is the most significant event in the recent history of the fratemity system," said
TKE's Chairman of the Board Bruce B.
Melchert.
"Our founding fathers didn't have pledging, and so, in a sense we are retuming to
our roots. I'm proud that our chapter leaders viewed the change as necessary and vital
the the future of our fratemity."
Eileen Stevens, whose son (a pledge of

Klan Alpine local fratemity) died as a result
of hazing, founded the Committee to Halt
Useless College Killings (CHUCK) and
said during the TKE international convention, "more than SO students have died from
hazing incidents during the last ten years.
Whenever you have a two-tiered system
where there are members and 'pledges', the
opportunity for hazing persists. Tau Kappa
Epsilon undergraduates have taken the lead
in removing that opportunity."
Instead of a pledge period, new recruits
will be initiated members and will participate, along with the other members, in a
Membership Development Program (MDP)
which includes three levels of educational
achievement
All members are expected to complete
these levels in order to maintain active
membership each year.
Former President Reagan, a member of
TKE from Eureka College in Illinois, is a
featured narrator in a new educational video
tape series which is included as part of the
MDP.
As a set of five professionally produced
video modules, 'The Spirit of TKE" is the
first video education program of its kind in
the entire fratemity system.
Each module covers different areas of fraternity education including: leadership and
personal development, academic achievement, fratemity history and lore, chapter

LHU Police Beat
By Sharon Brooks
Eagle Eye StaffReporter

Two students have reported thefts from
their rooms, said Lieutenant Dennis Grenninger .
Each student claims to have lost a determined amount' of cash. One student lost
$90. and the other student lost $25. Grenninger refused to comment on which of the
residence halls the thefts took place in.
Good advice to all students who reside in
the residence halls, "Always lock your door

when you are not going to be in your toon\
even if you are only going to the shower."
Many students may not be aware, but the
University cannot be held responsible for
their personal property. This includes theft,
damage,fire,or flooding.
A student reported one of his checks was
forged by another student, said Grenninger.
The forged check was written for $150. The
investigation is still pending, said Grenninger.
On September 11 at 7:35 p.m. in Woolridge Hall, the fire alarm was unnecessarily
activated, saidGrenninger.

management, organization and structure,
member standards and responsibilities, and
alumni involvement opportunities.
The legislation, as passed by the delegates, calls for complete implementation of
the MDP over a two year period. Full implementation should be achieved by September 1, 1991.
"This implementation time will provide
us with an opportunity to fine tune the new
program and educate our chapters in its
use," said TJ. Schmitz, executive vice president of the fratemity.
"We will also seek the cooperation of all
campus administrations and interfratemity
councils to modify their current rules so
that our new members may be initiated immediately."
Schmiu commented that, "hazing has
long been a problem in the fratemity system. We have tried numerous programs to
eradicate it from the fratemity, but so far,
none have accomplished the task. We believe that the elimination of pledgeship is
the most effective way to stop hazing practicesfromoccurring."
Several TKE chapters will pilot the new
member program this fall, but most will
begin using the program after the Spring
Regional Leadership Conferences in March
and April of 1990.
During those conferences, a complete
training and implementation program will

be presented to the undergraduates in attendance.
The issue of eliminating pledgeship had
been reviewed by the Fratemity Executives
Association and the National Interfratemity
Conference.
TKE Vice President at LHU, Tim O'Hea,
said, "it's mandatory for colonies and optional for charters" to follow the new procedure eliminating pledging.
A colony consists of a group starting a
chapter, whereas a chapter has already obtained a charter.
"We don't know whether or not we'U
adc^t it (the new system)," said O'Hea.
"We'll vote on it at our meeting."
O'Hea says he is not in favw of the nonpledging system because it consists of a 14
day a^ociate program and,"you can't make
friends in 14 days."
Another TKE brother and fonner President
of the Interfratemity Council at LHU, Ken
Gazzilla, is in favor of the new system.
"I don't believe a longer pledge program
makes a better brother," he said.
All national fratemities, including TKE,
are currently reviewing their own membership programs. It is anticipated that other
fratemities will be making similar changes
to their membership in the near future.

Biswas attends convention
NEW YORK CITY, NY - Lock Haven
University professor Renuka Biswas,
D.S.W., recently conducted a workshop at
the First Global Convention of People of
Indian Origin in New York City.
The convention, which took place August
27 to September 2, consisted of five conferences, cultural programs, business and technology expositions and an arts and crafts exhibition.
Biswas, workshop on "Images of People
of Indian Origin of India" was given during
the conference on "People of Indian Origin
and World Development." The workshop
was attended by approximately 4(X) Indians

world wide.
The objective of the convention, according to Biswas, was to the articulate an identity for people of Indian origin and to identify issues for debate and action in the future.
The convention worked on the assumption
that people of Indian origin have contributed, do contribute, and will continue to contribute to society worldwide.
Dr. Biswas is the chairperson for the department of sociology, anthropology, social
work, and geography at LHU, which she
joined in 1977.

LHU to get visit from Middle States
By Jeffrey Huckel
Eagle Eye Reporter
LOCK H A V E N - Lock Haven University will be the subject of a critical evaluation in November.
The evaluation, conducted by the Middle
States Association of Colleges and Schools,
determines if the University's accretlitation
will be renewed, explained Dr. Lucienne de
Wette, professor of health and physical edu-

cation.

deWette is the head of the Steering Committee which reviews all aspects of the University.
The Steering Committee compiled a 200
page report which will be presented to Middle States, said de Wette.
The Middle States evaluation will possibly reaffirm positive aspects and give suggestions on improving the University, said
deWette.
de Wette said an out of state Site Com-

mittee hired by Middle States will come to
LHU to verify the 2(X) page report in November.
In order to verify the report the Site Committee will also interview students, faculty,
staff, and administration, said de Wette.
de Wette believes the Middle States Evaluation is good for the University.
"Any time you evaluate yourself, some
good will come out of it," said de Wette.
de Wette feels the evaluation will go well
and the University will regain its accredita-

tion.

The University has undergone some minor changes in the past two years, said de
Wette.
"Change has to be an ongoing process in
order for the University to be vibrant," said
deWette.
de Wette feels that without change, there
is no progress.
The evaluation is scheduled for November
12 to 15.

4 Eagle Eye Friday, September 22,1989

FEATURES
Confessions of a dangerous mind...

'

What can happen if you fail to live up to the old Boy Scout motto ?
By Steven Infanti
Eegle Eye Features Columnist
Normally. I like to go to classes kx;ked,
cocked and ready to rock. However, there
are those occasional days when I'm not prepared for scholarly events, mainly because
I spent the night before using the tequilaand-beer study method.
Unfratunately for me, the professors use
the more traditional book study method.
I've used textbooks once, and I found the
whole experioKe ovorated.
Sitting in class imprepared is like trying
to walk through a minefield. One bad step
and "boom." You get the picture.
In a true minefield, one solution to the
problem is to stand idle, but in this minefield standing still doesn't help because the
mines come to you via a professor.
There woe about 30 of us stianded in the
middle of one in a class last week. The
seventy-five minute cotmtdown to freedom
wastickingaway. The professor was pacing back and forth in front of the room, and
my stomach was moving up and down my
throat. She was checking the faces, obviously looking for somebody with the "Ididn't-study-at-all-and-Istill-haven't-boughtthe-textbook" look on their face. People
with that look are usually an easy kill.
I felt pretty secure because at the begin-

ning of a semester you're safe if the professot doesn't know your name. So I put on
my "call-on-me-face."
Then she pulled out the atomic bomb of
the classroom ~ the seating chart This
wasn't just a matter of avoiding eye-contact
anymore. It was now a scholarly version of
Russian Roulette.
The class went like this:
2:18 p.m. - She fires off a quick question. It's a hard one, and nobody is tirying
to field it. She's looking down my row.
Time to squint at the blackboard and act
like I can't see the problem.
She calls a name, and lucky for me it belongs to the guy in front of me. He's hit,
he's down and he looks like a moron. Better you than me buddy.
2:21 p.m. ~ I look down at my book. If
you squint too long at the blackboard the
(..< vsstx' will either think you're in a trance
ot in desperate need of glasses.
2:24 p.m. - The professor starts writing
a problem on the blackboard.
2:25 p.m. -- She's finished writing the
problem. Twenty-nine pairs of eyes stare at
the problem. The last pair belong to tiie
guy in the comer whose asleep and drowning in his own drool.
2:26 p.m. — She looks at tiie seating
chart

2:27 p.m. ~ My stomach decides to view
the world from my mouth. It doesn't like
the view and begins to journey back.
2:28 p.m. ~ She calls a random name off
the chart
2:35 p.m. ~ After seven minutes of listening to the student going "Ummmm "
the professor gives the answer. Poor fella,
he's just been covered with the shroud of
stupidity.
2:47 p.m. ~ A new fvoblem is placed
on the blackboard, and I know the answer. I
tiy to mentally communicate to the professor that it is Ok to call on me. I won't
raise my hand because if she doesn't call on
me fot this one. she'llrememberme fw the
next one. She called on somebody else. I
wish she had called on me.
2:49 p.m. - The guy in die cottier surfaces from his drool, and glances around to see
if anybody noticed he's been asleep, or the
saliva pool that has formed on his desk.
I'm glad he's awake, if he'd stayed asleep
longer, we'd need a lifeguard.
2:55 p.m. - She begins to lecture again,
and the class prays it will last for 30 minutes.
3:12 p.m. ~ She gives us a new formula. The lasttimeI was excited about a new
formula I was seven months old.
3:13 p.m. - I notice the clothes I'm wear-

ing don't belong to me.
3:15 p.m. ~ A sample problem is placed
on the board. She's looking at the seating
chart for a new name. Round and round she
goes, where she'll stop nobody knows.
3:16 p.m. ~ She calls on me. I ask God
for instant intelligence. Since lightning
doesn't strike my pencil and no heavenly
chorus starts singing, I figure I'm on my
own.
3:18 p.m. ~ My request for a brain transplant is denied. I ask her to repeat the question.
3:19 p.m. I decide the odds of knowledge
being transferred by osmosis from the class
nerd sitting behind me is unlikely. The fact
that I know that much about osmosis
makes me wish the class discussion was devoted to it
3:20 p.m. ~ 1 ask her what class I'm in.
3:21 p.m. - I ask her what she thinks a
good answer would be.
3:22 p.m. I tiy to pull some sort of intelligent answer.from my brain. Since no
intelligence exists in my gray matter, I take
a guess.
3:23 p.m.- 'The answer is 27 tiTicks."
3:24 p.m. - I stare in shocked disbelief
when IfindI'm wrong.
3:25 p.m.
-- Freedom.

Eight ways to ease stress caused by studying
By Nancy L. P a n k o , R.N.
Guest Columrust
As a general mle, plan to spend twohours
studying for each hour you spend in the
classroom. Trying to do everything at once
increases your tension so concentrate on one
thing at a time.
3. Take breaks- take a short break after
each hour of studying. Loosen tense mus1. Choose a quiet-place to study- study- cles by getting up and stretching. Walk
ing demands all of your attention free from around, get a snack, but avoid sugary snacks
which provide a short burst of energy only,
noise and other distractions.
2. Leam to manage your time- a daily then have a depressant affect later.
4. Recognize your limitations- everyone
schedule that includes time for classes, reading and writing assignments, preparing for gas strengths and weaknesses; so although
exams, meals, exercise, job and social activ- you'd like to have all A's and B's, don't be
ities can be easier to manage if it is planned devastated if you don't
5. Don't give in to peer presstu"e- if you
ratiier than done haphazardly.
Making your studying more efficient and
your workload seem more manageable can
be attainable. The following do's and
don't's are a guide to help you ease the
stress of studying.

have planned to study, try not to be tempted
by a midweek get together. You'll be
thankful for the self discipline when the
grades come and when you look for a job.
6. Don't skip classes- someday you may
just feel like sleeping in or starting the
weekend early, but if it means missing
material which will show up later on an
exam, it may not be worth it.
7. Don't rely on cramming- often this
desperate, disorganized method of studying
causes more confusion and increases test
anxiety.
8. Don't hesitate to seek help- talk with
your instructor if you're having problems
witii a course. Check on getting into a

tutoring if you have fallen behind or don't
understand the material.
Avoid the pitfalls of overwork, panic,
drags and/or alcohol. All work and no play
can make you tense, irritable and less
efficient in studying. Walking, biking,
swimming, jogging and other forms of
exercise are a great way torelaxmuscles and
renew energy. Relying on drugs and
alcohol to help you relax can mask the
symptoms of sti-ess and can create more
stress by creating more problems. Eat a
well balanced diet and get plenty of rest,
you'll be more alert less irritable and better
able to manage stressful situations.

University Players to start on production of "The Skin of Our Teeth n
The cast list posted on the call board back
stage at the Sloan Fine Arts center announced the assignment of 35 roles to an
eager and nervous group of auditionees.
After three nights of auditions lasting a
total of 18 hours. Director John Gordon
posted his final decision. Twenty-seven

students were selected, which means that
some of the students will be playing more
than one role. Quick change artistry will
have to be employed in some cases.
All the activity on stage and backstage is
focused on efforts of the University Players
to bring to life Thornton Wilder's master-

work "The Skin of Our Teeth." Wilder's
comic treatment of the history of humankind as the escape from: the Ice Age, The
Great Flood of Noah's Ark fame, and Uie
ravages of many wars, presents a real challenge to the newly announced cast
The producuon will open in the Sloan

Theater November 16,17, and 18.
Much work lies ahead but the crowd that
collected to search for their names on the
newly posted cast Ust indicates a willingness to work hard on a worthwhile and
energy packed project

1
Friday, September 22,1989 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
Freshman Perspective...

Glennon Infirmary: My new home sweet home
By Karen Fruchter
Eagle Eye Features Columnist

of hell to the nurse. I'm the original Felix
Unger. I give new meaning to the word
hypochondriac.

It's only been three weeks that I"ve been
here at Lock Haven. I know my way
around just like a veteran of this school.
I've been to many places, among tiiem, my
new home sweet home, the infirmary.

I don't really understand the aversion most
pet^le have about seeing the nurse. Mrs.
Panko (tiieregisterednurse fortiioseof you
who are uninformed) is one of die nicest and
most caring nurses I've seen in my Ufe.

For most people tiie infirmary is like this
taboo place. For example, my friends Rob
and Janet had colds over die last week.

This is coming from a person who has
seen the inside of many emergency rooms,
stayed in various hospitals throughout tiie
years, and, on a daily basis, curses the medical profession.

What did I tell them? "Go seetfienurse."
Their reply, "What for? It's only a stupid cokL"
"Ok," I tiiink, "you'll suffer witii Godknows-what illness, but you'd better suffer
in silence."
Now, if it was me, I'd fiy like a bat out

Miss Crissman, the Nursing Supervisor,
is more than friendly. From tiie minute I
walked in I felt secure. And again, this is
coming from a certified hypochondriac,
whose best fiiend asks on a regular basis if

I've seen tiie nurse recentiy.
I was told before I went to the infirmary
last wedc that there was a new doctor woiking on campus. As it tums out I went on a
Monday, when the doctor isn't in, but a
physician's assistant Sandra Beck was in.
At first I was a UtUe nervous, and all
sorts of danger signs were going off in my
mind.
When Miss Crissman called my name I
thought about making a break for tiie doot.
But I reconsidered. After all, I thought I
was going to die anyway, so what could she
possibly do that was worse than deatii?
I must confess, I was a bit ciuious to see
what a female doctor's i^proach would be.
And also, a woman somestimes just feels
more comfortable talking to anotiier woman

How're you going to do it?
'This is going to be a breeze.

about things.
Anyway, the upshot of the whole deal
was that tiiey sent me over to CAPS, which
is Geisinger Medical Group. Again the red
flags went off, but I went I felt so privileged to beridingthere with a police officer
witiiout having to be arrested first
So to all of you who are still skeptical,
go over to the infirmary, meet the people
there, and judge for yourself. The hours are
Monday through Friday, 8am-4pm.
I know when the wind starts to blow a
littie bit harder, and snow starts to accumulate, I'll be a regular fixture there. Maybe
I'll see you sometime. I'm sure it'll be my
new home sweet home.

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4

i

6 Eagle Eye Friday. September 22,1989

SPORTS
Lady Eagle tennis team falls to "the Rock"
By Rob Yoegel
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

LOCK HAVEN - The Lock Haven University Lady Eagle tennis team came up
short in their attempt to defeat state rival
Slippery Rock on Tuesday, losing 6-2.
The Lady Eagles (1-3) had their chances
against a Slippery Rock team that consisted
of players from many different countries
throughout the world.
LHU sophomore Jen Jacobs continued her
winning ways as she won her third match of
die year, disposing of Lisa Ostergaard 6-4,
6-2.
In the number two singles match, LHU
won the first set but could not get one

more, and eventually lost 1-6,6-4, 6-1.
Also in singles, Karen Johnson of Lock
Haven could not put away her opponent
Lynette Procovich after winning the first
set, falUng 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Lady Eagle Kenna Werkiser also had
trouble closing out her match after winning
a set and was defeated by SRU's Stacey
Morley 6-3,4-6, 6-0.
Head coach Tag Heit felt that his team
should have one those matches and also die
whole team competiuon.
"We should have one those matches,"
Heit said.
"It was a (team) match I thought we
should of won."
In die other singles matches of the after

noon LHU's Rebecca Chase was defeated by
Ildico Toth 6-3,6-1 and Peggy Buckmaster
of Lock Haven fell to Lisa Reese 6-4,6-3.
In doubles play, the team of Jacobs and
Buckmaster defeated Ostergard and Fiona
Koeners 6-3, 6-2. Werkiser and Johnson
dropped a close doubles match 7-5,7-5.
Due to rain and the irrelevance of the outcome, the final doubles match was canceled
with LHU in front in the third and final
set.
Heit did note that die doubles pairings are
playing well.
"Our doubles looks real strong," he said.
The Lady Eagle tennis team hosts the
University of Washington D.C. on Saturday
and then Bloomsburg on Monday.

Cross Country teams successful at Baptist Bible
By Merritt La Porta
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
BAPTIST BIBLE COLLEGE - This past
weekend was a good one for both the men's
and women's cross country teams at Baptist
Bible College.
Debbie Valansky took first place overall
on die women's side and the LHU women
captured flrst place in the team standings as
well.
Valansky was the first runner to cross the
finish line with a time of 19:46. Jill
Baumgarmer and Julie Grasser helped die
LHU cause byflnishingthird and foiuth respectively.
Stacie Hebert took sixth place with a time
of 21:02, and teammate Dawn Bremer finshed in seventh place in 21:10.
LHU crushed the competition in the team
standings, taking flrst place wiUi 17 points.

The University of Scrantonflnishedsecond
with 71 followed by Philadelphia Bible
College widi 125 and Lebanon Valley College with 150.
Other topflnishersfor LHU included Diana Szymanski in lOUi place; 21:43, Pam
Sheppard in lldi; 22:02, Julie Nelson took
14th; 22:35, Maureen Gammon flnished
17di; 22:56. Nancy Petts took 19di; 23:10,

The S.C.C Proudly Presents...
"Fast Times at Ridgtsmont High"
and
!• Wildcats ••
Both shown Sept. 22,23,24 starting at 7 p.m.
Free with validated I.D. - Shown in lower P.U.B.

and Lorie Jamisonflnished35th in 25:01.
On the men's side Kevin Wheeler led all
LHUflnishersgrabbing ninth place overall.
Behind him in Uth place was John Widi,
and Travis Faulkner took ISUi for the Bald
Eagles.
In the team standings LHU flnished third
overall widi 80 points behind winner Lebanon Valley (55) and second place Scranton
(64).
King's College of New York flnished
fourth wiUi 89, Cabrini College took flfdi
- with 98, Philadelphia Bible flnished sixUi
with 131 and host Baptist Bible was sevendi widi 190.
Other top finishers included Tim Haring
in 21st, Jamie Shea in 24th, Steve Madrak
captured 26th. and Marc Phillips flnished
34di.
East Su-oudsburg and Bloomsburg are
next for the LHU Harriers at home tomorrow at 10 a.m.

ATTENTION SPORTS
CLUBS:
WE NEED TO KNOW
ABOUT YOUR TEAM!!!

Cox to be inducted
into Hall of Fame
By Rob Yoegel
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

Dr. Ken Cox, a professor of health and
physical educadon and head coach of Lock
Haven University's boxing club will be inducted into the East Stroudsburg University
(ESU) Athletic Hall of Fame tomorrow
night.
Cox, participated in football, wresUing,
and track and field during his ESU collegiate
career.
Dr. Cox started at guard in football for
three years and eamed all state honors on the
1954 Warrior team that tied for the Pennsyl
vania Conference Tide.
He also was the PSAC heavyweight runnerup in wresding in 1954, and served as
captain of the wrestling team in his junior
year.
After leaving ESU, Cox joined die United States Army where he won the All-Army
wresding championship in 1956 and was a
finalist in bodi the freestyle and GrecoRoman at die United States Olympk; Wresding Trials the same year.
He has been coaching for more dian 30
years and served on the United States Olympic WresUing Comittee from 1964-1%8.
Cox explained that during the ceremonies
each inductee will be introduced by someone
that shared their athletic moments with
them.
Cox will be introduced by his former
teammate, Robert Tyson who now is a
junior high teacher and coach.
Finally, an excited "Doc" said that he
does wish one important person in his life
could attend die ceremonies.
"My mother would of enjoyed being
there," Cox said.
Cox will be joined by five of his children, his mother-in-law, and wife at the
12di annual Athletic Hall of Fame Day at
the Sheraton Pocono Inn in Stroudsburg.

PREDICTION CORNER
This weeks game:

NEXT WEEK: "The Breakfast Club and "Sixteen Candles"

LIVE IN CONCERT

NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND
Friday, September 22nd
Thomas Field House-Lock Haven University
Tickets available at S.C.C. office
$10 for LHU students & staff with validated ID

REPORT YOUR
SCORES, SCHEDULES,
AND OTHER INFO TO
THE SPORTS DEPARTMENT OF THE
EAGLE EYE.

Rob Yoegel
SportsEditor-

LOCK HAVEN
BALD EAGLES
vs.
Califomia (Pa)
Vulcans

CU31 LHU 14
"Cal proved last week they
can score points when it's
wet. If it's raining, it
could be a long day. If it's
dry, and die LHU running
game is on, you may be
able to switch die score
around. Maybe."
(See "Food)all Preview" on p.7 for Herb
Samuels prediction.)

Friday, September 22, 1989 Eagle Eye 7

SPORTS
Football Preview

Bald Eagles to face Vulcans tomorrow
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The Lock Haven University football team
(0-3) will have their hands full when they
face die Vulcans of Califomia University of
Pennsylvania tomorrow aftemoon.
The Vulcans attack can only be described
as completely unpredictable. 'They proved
that they can come from behind and win
ball games," said head coach Tom Jones.
Last year the Bald Eagles ran up a 28-10
lead against the Vulcans.
But the Vulcans ratUed off du-ee touchdowns in die fourth quarter to win a heartbreaker 29-28.
The Vulcans are still up to that same uick
this year. Last week they found themselves
losing to Mansfield 34-7.
Again diey came roaring back with a fury
to win the game 43-41 to give them their
first win against two defeats Uiis season.
Coach Jones attributes most of that success to the Vulcans star quarterback Sam
Mannery.
"With him in the game they're never out
of it," he said.
The Vulcans feature a multiple set offense
which is wide open and very confusing.
"We'll have to check off and make the
right calls on defense," said Jones. "The
main thing we have to do is slow them
down."
Slowing them down will be hard because
the Vulcans are so relenUess on offense.
But if die Bald Eagle defense is successful early, they will be able to give themselves some rest for the fourth quarter heroics.
The Bald Eagles played good defense last
week against Bloomsburg, despite a 24-7
score. They forced five tumovers. stopped
diem on the goal line and frustrated Bloom
for three quarters.
But in the fourth quarter, momentum, the
rain, and a couple of controversial calls got
die best of them. Bloom scored two late
touchdowns to make the score look worse
than it was.
If the defense gives the same effort for
four quarters the Vulcans may find themselves in a lot of trouble. But they will
need help.
That help will have to come from die of-

fense.
"We need them to move the ball and score
to help rest die defense," said Jones.
The Vulcans are a basic defense that likes
to stunt a lot, but not as much as Bloomsburg.
The offense did not move at all last week
in the mud. Modifications will definitely
be needed this week with the weather predicted to be the same.
"We'll be different," Jones said, "We've
made some changes to accommodate the
weadier."
The coach would not go into any details
but it's assured the Bald Eagles won't be
running a lot of speed plays around the end
like diey tried against Bloom.
What will diey have to do?
If it does rain, look for die Bald Eagles to
pass short to tight ends Jeff Polites and
Paul McMullin and running back Guy
Wade. Quarterback Jimmy Broadway will
have to pass more to survive.
The MVP's on defense will have to be inside linebackers Todd Stuter and Kenny
Walker and free safety Dwayne Tooles.
They are the ones who will have to look
into Mannery's eyes and figure out what he
is thinking.
Prediction: This is die toughest type of
game to predict. So many questions have
to be answered. Which Califomia team will
show up? Which Lock Haven team will
show up? Will it rain (probably the most
important factor)? Will there be fan support?
It's almost impossible to predict a score
with all the intangibles but, 35-17 Vulcans
is the score that seems to burn across die
gray skies.
Because the Vulcans had a scare last week
and the Bald Eagles are not a foul weather
team the score seems valid.
But if a small miracle happens and the
sun should show (hasn't been around since
last week!) and die Bald Eagles can halt the
offensive tide, LHU may have it's first
game of the season.
Who knows, maybe die Bald Eagles can
beat both the Vulcans and the weadier!
The game will be played at Hubert Jack
Stadium with a 1:30 kickoff time. The
Bald Eagles will need the crowd to cheer
them on.

sports cliat...

What's up with football?
By Rob Yoegel
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

It's funny, I just sat here for almost thirty
minutes writing something about my prediction in die 'prediction comer' and I end
up erasing it.
I'm sure the disappointment is great in
that there is no guest columnist this week.
Well, before I go on I would like to thank
my guest last week, Adiletic Director Sharon Taylor for starting us off.
Next week, I do have a special guest, and
I hope in the weeks to come I'll do the
same.
Once again, A final plea to the athletes
and coaches of Lock Haven University, let's
make these sports pages the most informative and entertaining then ever.
Ok, enough of that
For four years now, I have watched LHU
football.
"Oh my God, he's crazy (for talking football)," you say.
Nah, what the heck, after all, diey are an
interesting subject.
Add to it being interesting, I figure I'll
get at least 70 more readers dian I usually
do.
All right, you're telling yourself now that
this guy (me) is going to write all these
nice, inspiring things about LHU football
so he doesn't get his head smashed in.
Well, you're right!
No seriously, I'm just going to try to be
honest and hope diat maybe in the futiu-e
odiers will share dieir thoughts with us.
Everyone is blanking and moaning over
die way die football team has been playing
this year.
If it's not there schedule, it's the coaching, if not the coaching, it's die players, if
not the players then it's... fill in the blank.
The fact is that no matter what the complaint, it's because diey are losing and not
winning.

Weekend Snorts Schedule
SATURDAY

Sports Club News
In last weeks rugby home opener, the Lock Haven rugby club defeated
Jloomsburg, 11-6.
coring for LHU were Dan Potts, Kyle Cashin, and John Cunninham who
idded a penalty kick for "the Haven" Ruggers.
iven though it was a wet and dreary day, the fan support was outstanding
ind we look forward to an even bigger crowd next week".
- The LHU Rugby Club

That's all a part of sports, wherever you
go, if you win it's great, your supposed to
win, and if you lose, you get thrashed widi
complaints because you're not supposed to
lose.
If anything, I want to commend LHU's
football team for one thing.
They haven't been to successful so far,
but diey are not quitting, not uying to defend themselves to a ridiculous degree, and
they are playing football better than me or
anyone else at this university who doesn't
play football.
A tough schedule? Well let's say, "tougher.
A good team? Well let's say "better."
The tougher schedule could be for any reason.
The money promoted into the program
from the larger institutions is one.
Making die team more experienced is another.
And I'm sure you can name more.
A better team is much easier to understand.
It's just a matter of being here a few years
and comparing what you see and what you
read in the statistics to previous years.
My final dioughts are diis. Is it wrong
for me and Herb Samuels to pick Califomia
to beat LHU?
No. anyone that knows anything would
label LHU as the underdog.
But hey, I'm still pulling for them because they represent my university and my
future alma mater.
I hope they do prove me wrong, and aldiough you're not suppose to look past die
game you haven't played. I'm just wondering if anyone else knows that the University of Maine football team beat Villanova
last weekend.
After we hojjefuUy upset Califomia, two
weeks later we play Maine.

Football vs. Califomia at 1:30 p.m.
Hubert Jack Stadium
Cross Country at 10:00 a.m.
vs. East Stroudsburg/Bloomsburg
Tennis at 1:00 p.m. vs.
University of Washington D.C.

lam

SUNDAY
Field Hockey at East Stoudsburg
1:00 p.m.
THURSDAY (late games)
Soccer @ Califomia
Field Hockey @ Millersville

Mi
8 Eagle Eye Friday. September 22,1989

ANNOUNCEMENTS
AXP Open Rush Events
Friday, September, 22di.
4pm Pick up Football at the IM Field.
6pm Cook out at the ACR House, 22 W. Main
Street.
For more infonnation, call 748-9441.
And remember - "GO CROW"
For Sale!
Men's 22" ATB. Ross Mt. Hood, Hi-Tech-18
Speed, Chrom-moly frame, pastell green and
pink. Good condition. Asking $285. call 7484801, Andy.
Piano Lessons Offered
Piano lessons from experienced 14 year classical pianist. By the hour or half hour. Call Bif
at 748-1863.
Attention All Current Kappa Delta Pi
.members and Fall Pledges
Please contact either Mary Rossman at 8932208, Robinson 103 or Cindy Clegg at 8933656 for more information about the Fall
Pledging Ceremony.
Attention All Students
Applications for study in England, France, Poland. Taiwan and China are being reviewed for
the Spring 1990 semester. All interested students are urged to pick up an application form
in the Intemational Office, Raub Hall Lobby
as soon as possible.
Juniors / Seniors
The Northwestem Mutual has been involved in
an accredited Intemship Program since 1967.
Participation in the program allows you to
perform all of the functions of a professional
life insurance agent The average intem eams
betweem $7 -$8 per hour. Outstanding intems
have earned better than $15 per hour. Further
information is available in the Career Planning and Placement Office , Akeley Hall. For
intemship application material, write to Laurence P. Le Toumeau, CLU, The Northwestem
Mutual Life Insurance Company. 720 East
Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
33202; phone 414-271-1444.
EXTRA CREDUJ
Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors - Get a BankAmerica Visa or Mastercard! Apply all this
week in BenUey Lobby. (Must have photocopy of current class schedule.) Sponsored by
MphM Psi Omega.
Attention Ail StudenU
The Lode Haven University Class of 1989 senior directories are now available in the Office
of Public Relations. 120 Akeley Hall. Directories are $3 each and include die names and i^ot o g r q ^ of 245 seniors. Proceeds l)enefit the
Haven League campus beautification project.
Checks should be made out to "LHU Foundation" widi a note indicating "Haven League".
As always. Haven League members and the
senior class appreciate your support.
One female desperately in need of an apartment or a roommate. Call Laura at 748-5595.
Attention Aii StudenU
September 11 - 29. the artwork of Luana
Qeveiand will be on display at the Sloan Fine
Arts Center Gallery.

Second Semester Student Teachers,
Spring 1990
E.C.E., Elementary, H & PE*, Secondary, Special Education Seniors
(December 1989; May and August 1990 Graduates)
(First semester student teachers will receive
placement materials through practicum classes)
Attend the Placement Registration Meeting
Thursday, September 28, 1989, at 1:00pm in
Ulmer Planetarium. Education employers require the credentials created through placement
services. It is to your advantage to complete
placement registration to secure credential services and sign up for on campus interviews.
Secure your free ASCUS annual, "A Job Search
Handbook for Educators"
S.C.C. Inc. News:
Remember all those GREAT posters you got
last semester from TRENT GRAPHICS?!
They're back!! Pick up those terrific posters
you were too broke to buy last semester.
TRENT GRAPHICS will be in the lower level
of die P.U.B. Sept. 20-22 from 10 a.m. - 5
p.m..
Petitions for S.C.C. Senator elections are
available in the S.C.C. Business Office NOW
and are Due SepL 22 by 4 p.m. Elections will
be held Sept. 26.
REMINDER: All fundraiser request forms must
be submitted one week prior to the event. Any
club or organization not adhering to this stipulation could be denied.
Social Committee. Public Relations Committee. Cultural Affairs Committee. Campus-wide
elections. Parson's Union Building. If any of
these topics and/or areas are of interest to you,
the S.C.C. has reserved a spot for you. Just
come down and see any S.C.C. officer for more
details on how you could become actively involved. Also, people are needed to serve on
13 assorted University-wide committees. GET
INVOLVED!!
Congratulations to the executive officers
of HAVENSCOPE
for the Fall 1989
semester:
Executive Producer: Jennifer Dailey
News Segment Producer: Dave Sunderlin
Sports Segment Co-Producers: Bill Alexander
and Brian Smith
Features Segment Co-Producers: Karen Moyer
and Bobbi Washington
Public Relations Co-Directors: Karen Fruchter
and Diane Nixdorf
Attention
Ail
Catholic
Students,
Stafr & Faculty!!!
Starting Sunday, September 10, the Newman
Coinmunity is happy to annouce College Folk
Mass at 12 Noon in Ulmer Planetarium!! Tliis
Mass will be held weekly every week that college is in session! Come worship ta a University Community!
Earn Extra Casli
Making phone calls for local civic organization. Flexible hours day and evening. Call
748-3906.
Aerobics with Debi! Mon. and Wed. at 6
p.m. at Genesis; Tues. and Thurs. at 8 p.m. in
Rogers. $1.00 per class.

If You Are Wondering About all the fellowships and prayer groups ... Uiinking that
that stuff is too holy for you, then Prayertalk
is for you!!! This unconventional prayer group
will be approaching prayer from the beginners
point of view, and will be challenging your
ideas of what prayer can be! Come on down to
the Newman Center (445 W. Main Street) or
contact Dee at 748-8592 for more information! Prayertalk meets at the Newman Center
every Tuesday at 8:oo p.m. !!

Newman Community
If you're interested in making a difference at
LHU, then sign up for the Newman Community!! Sign - ups will be taken after College Folk
Mass on Sunday, or by calling Dee at 7488592, Nancy at 893-2469 or Gloria at 7488845! Take a litde bit of your time and make a
difference!!!
Rugby Club News
The Lock Haven Rugby Club will be hosting a
match on Saturday, September 23 against
Wilkes Rugby Club. The match will take place
at Petty Park beginning at 1:00pm. For directions, call 748- 2817.
Attention Arts & Science and Human
Services Seniors
(December 1989; May and August 1990
Grads.) Attend on^ of these appropriate placement meetings in ulmer planetarium:
Tuesdav. October 3. 1989. at 1:00pm for Computer Science, Natural Science, Mathematics
and Health Science Majors.
Thursdav. October 5. 1989. at 1:00pm for Humanities, Management Science, Social Sciences. Recreation and General Studies Majors.
It is to your advantage to complete placement
registration to secure credential services and
sign - up for on campus interviews.
Secure your free CPC annuals published by the
College Placement Coucil at your meeting.
Wasted: Student to work in Maintenance Office under work study employment. Contact
Marianne Haines in Russell Basement office
10 at 893-2017.
An American fiag and a Fraternity
fiag were stolen from the Alpha Chi Rho
House at 220 W. Main St. The dieft occurred
sometime early on Saturday moming, Sept.
16. If anyone has information about this
please contact Stan Krazter at 748-9441.
Did you make the Dean's List? Ail students who made the Dean's List for the Spring
1989 semester are eligible to receive a bumper
sticker. Please stop by Sloan 203 between 9
a.m. and 2 p.m. all this week (Sept. 18-22) and
the Rotoract Club will award you with a Dean's
List bumper sticker!
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA ACCOUNTING INTERN PROGRAM: Students must be currendy enrolled
full time in their junior year, have completed
or will be completing (by the end of die current term/semester) a total of 75 credits with
an accounting major and including at least 15
credits in the major. Apply between Oct. 6.
1989 and Dec. 8, 1989. Receive 7.50 per hour
compensation for a 37.5 hour work week.
May receive academic credit. Additional information will be available in the Career Planning Office, Akeley Hall.

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA COMPUTER SYSTEMS INTERN
PROGRAM: Currently enrolled full-time
students can apply in their sophomore year
(last year it was the junior year), with only
three (3) credits in computer science (last year
it was fifteen (15) credits). Receive 7.50 to
7.75 per hour compensation for a 37.5 hour
work week. May receive academic credit Apply between Oct. 6. 1989 and Dec. 8, 1989.
Additional information will be available in the
Career Planning Office, Akeley Hall.
NEED A JOB? Administrative Assistant
needed in Gross Hall. Must be work-study.
Student should be energetic, creative, dependable, possess basic office skills, typing skills
helpful. Six to eight (6 to 8) hours a week.
Contact Steve Fisher, ext 2374 or 3026.
Attention All Students
Ther next meeting of the Sociology/ Anthropology Club will be at 5pm Tuesday, October
3rd in room 100 of the Health Science Building.
Attention All Cars!!!!
<1>MA is holding a car wash at Mr. Donut this
Sunday, September 24 from 11:00am to
3:00pm.
Circle K News
Meetings are Monday nights at 6pm in the
bottom of the PUB. Elections for VicePresident will be held . Car wash on Saturday,
September 23 from llam-2pm at Mr. Donut's.
Call Maria Savage for more details. Come and
see what Circle K is all about!
CEC News
There will be a picnic for old and new members
on Wednesday, September 27 at 6:30 pm at
Hanna Park. If you wish to attend, you must
call Becky Day.
Congratulations to the following people
who have been selected as the talent and directors for Havenscope this semester:
News Anchors: Joe Garrison and Lynn Kolvachik
Sports Anchor: Bill Alexander
Interview Segment Producer and Host: Priya
Dayananda
Newscast Director: Robb Mackes
Interview Segment Director: Brian Day
Attention Ail Interested Students
Monday, September 25th a Sorority Interest
Group meeting will be held at 7:30pm in die
BCS meeting room in Bendey Lobby. Come
and see what it's all alwutl All are welcomel
Attention Ail StudenU
There will be a University Players General
Meeting Sunday, September 24, 1989 at
6:00pm in the Countdown Theatre(Sloan
321).
All students are welcome to attend.
For Sale
An IBM PS-2 Model 30 with monochrome
monitor. Modem and Software. 893-3637.
The PA State Police will have an information table in Bentley Hall Lounge Tuesday,
September 26, 1989, from lOam to 2pm.