Brigadier General
Arnold visits LHU
see page 3

Eagle Eye
Friday, September 29, 1989

Field Hockey
defeats Bucknell
see page 7

Volume 36, Number 1 8 Pages

Lock Haven University

SCC swears in new senators
re-elected and swom in: Joan Bayer, Russell
Hall; Kelly Beck, McEntire; Deb Cowfer,
Gross;
and Steve Kennedy, off-campus.
Editor in Chief
Chuck Kems (new), McEntire; Donna
Mazella (re-elected), off-campus; Pat
The several newly elected and re-elected Patterson, (re-elected) off-campus; Sue
Student Cooperative Council (SCC) Proctor (new), off-campus; Kelly Quin
senators were sworn in by SCC Vice (re-elected). North; and Maureen Williams
(new) were elected, but not swom in for
President Paid Knappenberger yesterday.
Sixteen new senators were sworn in, various reasons.
The senators were appointed to both SCC
while six senator were re-elected.
The new SCC senators are Stephanie and University committees.
Also, Stacy Bunish was appointed Food
Alunan, Smith HaU; Christi Bohley, Gross
Hall; Chris Bowen, High Hall; Kathleen Service chairman.
The senate heard from representatives of
Brennan, McEntire Hall; Meghan
Christiansen, Russell Hall; James Crilley, the Houser Vending Company.
Houser is die company the SCC chose to
off-campus; and Karen Fruchter, McEntire
do die vending for die campus.
HaU.
Houser wants to be a full line vending
Also, Machelle Grace, off-campus; Shawn
Liddick, McEntire Hall; Dee Niefer, company, said its sales representive Bob
Woolridge Hall; Beth Ann Pennella, Smith Gephart
HaU; Paul Sherman, High Hall; and Joseph
"It is more dian take the money and run,"
Gephan said.
Yalch, off-campus are new SCC senators.
As far as die changing of the menu of the
The following SCC senators were

Terry Day

Memorial service for Bilski
scheduled for Tuesday
A memorial service to honor the late John
P. Bilski III, a Lock Haven University associate professor who passed away September
3,1989, will lake place Tuesday (Dctober 3.
The 4 p.m. service will be held in the
University's Hall of Flags in Robinson
Hall.
University employees, associates, students, and members of die community are
asked to join the memorial service.
Bilski will be remembered as a popular
professor who joined the University 22

years ago. He is noted as having aided in
obtaining funding for die University's first
foreign exchange program.
Bilski graduated cumme laude from Farleigh Dickinson University, and eamed bodi
his master's and doctorate equivalency degrees from New York University. He
taught at Farleigh Dickinson and Seton Hall
University before coming the LHU in 1967.
Bilski had resided in Lock Haven along
with his wife, Joan.

Homecoming Events '89
Friday, October 20, 1989

8:00 p.m.-"Yell LUce Hell" Contest with professional comedian Steve Seagren as master
of ceremonies. Presentation of die 1989 king and queen and dieir court.

Saturday, October, 21, 1989
11:(X) a.m.- Homecoming parade. Women's field hockey vs. alumnae. Men's and Women's
cross country vs. alumni
Noon-Men's soccer vs. Slippery Rock University
2:00 p.m.- Men's football vs. Clarion University
Halftime-Reunion and inboduction of 1979 PSAC footbaU championship team
9:00 Homecoming dance at Rogers Gymnasium sponsered by WWZU FM. Free to all.

sandwich machine, a two week cycle is added that servicemen are on 24-hour caU.
used, accntling to Gephan.
LitUe introduced the possibility of a
The sandwiches are puUed every 72 hours, contest in which items from die bookstore
will given away free of charge, just by a
said Gephart
"We are looking into expanding the menu peel off a sticker on the food items.
and added popcorn and mkrowaves."
The senate also agreed to endorse the
Houser's owner Elmer Little said, "We Hurricane Hugo reUef fund.
take pride in the service we provide." He

POLICE BEAT
Many thefts occur on campus
By Sharon Brooks
StaffReporter
Thefts:
Numerous thefts have been reported over
the past weekfiromthe residence halls, said
Lieutenant Dennis Grenninger.
Various amounts of cash ranging from
$25 to $250 and a herringbone necklace
were reportedly stolen. In each of the incidents die rooms had been left open.
In one case die roommate was sleeping
when the theft occurred but the door had
been left unlocked, said Grenninger.
A phone was stolen and another damaged
at die check out desk at BenUey Dining HaU
over die weekend, said Grenninger.
The President's parking sign was stolen
from in front of Sullivan Hall. Law Enforcement Officials noticed it missing last
Saturday mwning at 3:35, said Grenninger.
A staff paiking decal was confiscated from
a student who claims to have purchased it
from anodier student for personal reasons.
The student claims he did not know the
student who sold it to him.
The student may be charged with possession of stolen property and unauthorized use
ofa parking decal.
Lt. Grenninger wants to remind all students that decals can be obtained at the Law
Enforcement building and are free. All students mast meet requirements first though.
A brown pizza warmer bag was reported
stolen from a Little Caesars employee.
The theft occurred in front of McEntire
Hall last Thursday night at 9:30 p.m., according to Grenninger.
Students are reminded that most of the
LitUe Caesars employees are Lock Haven
University students. Theft of pizzas and
pizza warmer bags come out of die pizza
man's pocket. The estimated cost of die

stolen pizza warmer bag is $85.
Investigations for all of diese cases are
stiU pending.
Citations:
A citation was issued for die hit and run
of a vehicle parked in front of High Hall,
said Grenninger.
The incident occuned last Thursday night
at approximately 11 p.m.. Damages were
estimated at $300.
Anodier citation was issued for reckless
driving on Susquehanna Ave., said Grenninger.
The student lost control of his car due to
bad weather conditions and speeding.
A third citation was issued to a student for
obstructing traffic on Susquehanna Ave.,
said Grenninger.
The student argued widi Law Enforcement
Officials and refused to leave the roadway.
Alcohol Violations:
Law Enforcement Officials observed four
students drinking at the mini park (adjacent
to Thrifty Swifty) on Friday night, said
Grenninger.
The students fled upon die arrival of Law
Enforcement officials. Two students were
caught but no citations were issued.
Other:
A suspicious white male was reportedly
seen wandering aimlessly around McEntire
Hall last Friday night at approximately
11:00 p.m., said Grenninger.
The suspect had no apparent reason for be
ing in die dorm and caused discomfort for
many.
For the safety of all, Lt. Grenninger asks
that if students see any strangers lingering
around the residence halls to please report
them to Law Enforcement.

2 Eagle Eye Friday, Sqitember 29,1989

OPINION/EDITORIAL
Concerts are tricky
would like to see in concert here at L.H.U.
In the top five were Richard Marx, MeatBy Kelly Beck
loaf,
Milli Vanilli, and die Hooters. AnSCC Social Committee Chairperson
other way we find out who the students
would like to see in concert is we have the
At die end of every school year, the Stu- S.C.C. Senators and Social Committee
dent Cooperative Council and its Social members poll their classmates, this was reCommittee, have a very important decision cendy done last month.
Then choosing a rock group, time is exto make. Should we have a rock concert die
following year? We do not have to sponsor ffemely important. If you wait weeks to dea concert, but it's an opportunity and privi- cide who you want, the group will probably
lege that we think the students would enjoy. be booked already-somewhere else.
Coming to a final decision on a group is
Because of financial limitations, the
difficult.
You want to try to please as
S.C.C.'s Social Committee cannot afford to
many
students
you can, but you realize that
bring in the more popular groups. Space is
also a problem. Thomas Field House can you will regretfully not be able to please
hold a maximum of 3,(XX) people for a con- everyone.
You take chances in having a concert.
cert most musical groups will not perform
in a place that doesn't hold at least 5,0(X) Last year the S.C.C. lost money on Pat
people. Sure, it would be great to bring in Benatar. The year before diat with die Lisa
Richard Marx, but he wants $32,000 and Lisa Cult Jam and Expose concert, the
will only sing in places that hold a mini- S.C.C. would have lost money but they
mum of 5,000 people. Milli VaniUi would didn't. The only reason for this is because
have been great too, but diey are not sure the S.C.C. didn't have to pay Expose because they canceled out at the last minute.
when diey are touring.
As you can see, it is a very ditticult proIn choosing a group, the S.C.C. and the
cess
in picking a group for a concen. If
Social Committee do several things. This
past summer we surveyed the summer you would like to help the S.C.C. plan acschool students. They were asked to pick tivities, you are urged to join a committee
five groups, out of a list of 100, who they or come to Senate meetings.

In defense of Meatioaf...

Not everyone has the taste in music
lUce to kick back and listen to the "classics"- MeaUoaf is on the way!
As for Meatioaf not having a hit in "God
This letter is in response to Joseph Jefferson's letter in the September 22 Eagle Eye. knows how long," that is what makes
I realized that Mr. Jefferson, as well as MeaUoafs music classic. In over ten years
other people on this campus prefer dance his music is still being listened to, andthe
music, however, 1 also enjoy odier types of same for Lisa Lisa in ten years?
music. The issue here is that not everyone
For one last fact, MeaUoaf does not
has \hi same tastes. 1, for one, am looking "scream his head off." "Heaven Can Wait"
forward to die MeaUoaf playing at LHU.
is just onne example of a beautiful ballad. If
Lock Haven and the ouUining area is Mr. Jefferson would like to hear die proof, 1
composed of people who have a variety of will gladly play a MeaUoaf tape for him.
tastes and styles. It seems that the SCC has Which, incidentally, can be found mixed in
tried not to cater to the opinions of one with my Aldo Nova, The Cure, Ready for
group of people. Two years ago, Lisa Lisa the world, Bon Jovi, and Bobby Brown
was here for diose who enjoy dance music. tapes.
(By the way, I also attended that concert.)
Pat Benatat was here last year for those that
Sincerely,
enjoy soft rock. And now for those who
Tammy Weber
DearEditor

DroD-off times and locations for Hurricatie Hugo Relief Drive:
Trinity Methodist Church-Fri. Sept. 29, Mon.-Thurs. Oct. 2-5, 9 a.m.-12
noon
National Guard Armory (Lockport)-Fri. Sept. 29, Mon.-Thurs. Oct. 2-5,
6p.m.-8p.m.
Russell Hail basement Office #3-Mon. Oct.2-Thurs. Oct.5, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.
Residence Hall front desks-Tues.-Thurs. evenings.
Needed: clothing, canned foods, blankets, baby items
More info.: Machelle Grace, 893-2331

Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Locl( Haven, PA 17445
(717)
893-2334

Teaturlvu): N e x x u s ,
PatiC Tlitchetl & Vavoom
"Crab lh« Action al The Mane Altraction"

*2 for 1-get 20 sessions for price of 10, .$40
•Semester unlimited tanning...$100
•Yearly unlimited tanning...$200

Sign up a f r i e n d and each r e c e i v e f i v e FREE s e s s i o n s
Offer e x p i r e s O c t . 3 1
Visa & Mastercard accepted
748-1966
757 B e l l e f o n t e Ave.

Tau Kappa E p s i l o n

presents...
The URGE
Saturday, Sept.
10p.m.-1a.m.

30

$2 admission
245 W, Main Street
University Night
at
The Fallon
Tuesday, Oct. 3
9p.m.-close
Live D.J.s -Rich Long & Tom Wachtman
25 cents a draft
$1 cover charge

great service Jor lotv prices!
604 W. nairv Street
748-7954
w a ( k - i n s accepted.

Remember
J^soc. Trof.

John Bilski
and the gift he has been to us at LHU

All faculty, students, and staff
and Adminstration to attend.

A Memorial Service
Tuseday, Oct. 3, 4:00 p.m.
in the Hall of Flags, Robinson Hall

• •* * * J, 1 i i

Ediior In Chief
Terry D«y
Newf Editors
Biff Miller
SportiEditor
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
The Eagle Eye is the official
newsp!q;>er of Lock 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 imless specifically stated.
Letter to the editor must be submitted to
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 sutff meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1
p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. The
Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee.

Friday, September 29,1989 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS
Brigadier General Arnold visits ROTC and LHU
Brigadier General Wallace Amold visited
with several members of the Reserve Officer
Training Corp (ROTC), Tuesday.
As part of his duties at Fort Bragg, Brig.
Gen. Amold inspects the ROTC programs
at colleges across the Northern United
States.
Currently, LHU has 160 cadets enrolled in
its program.
"To have 160 cadets from this University
is fantastic," Brig. Gen. Amold said.
"I am very excited about what I see here
today."
This past summer 15 LHU cadets attended
an advance camp at Fort Braggs, according

to Brig. Gen. Arnold. He said the grading
system utilizes outstanding, excellent, and
satisfactory marks.
"Fifty percent received the top two grades
there, which is not an easy feat," said Brig.
Gen. Amold.
Brig. Gen. said one reason for the success
of the program is the quality of the staff and
cadets in the leadership positions.
Another reason for the success of the program is due to the support of University
President Dr. Craig Dean Willis and the
chancellor commended Brig. Gen. Amold.
The ROTC program is an extension of
Photo courtesy of The Express
the program at Penn State University.

Coltrane's works
accepted by joumals

Brig. Gen. Wallace Arnold

Lock Haven University will be holding
the first ever free Video Games Toumament
on October 10, 1989 from 7 p.m. to 12
p.m.
The tournament is being sponsored by
Houser Amusements and it will be run by
the Student Cooperative Council.
The tournament will take place in the
game room in the Parsons Union Building
(PUB).
Prizes will be awarded to the individual
winners of the games.
Only games with point counts will be
used.
Anyone interested in participating must
sign up at office 4 in the PUB. The deadine
lis October 6.

Hybels receives grant

Robert M. Coluane, assistant professor of sketches about Noank, CT, written by TheSaundra Hybels, Ph. D., a joumalism
English at Lock Haven University, recently odore Dreiser. This booklet, to be pubprofessor at Lock Haven University and Dr.
has had two studies range from Yeats to
lished by the Noank Historical Society, is
Krzysztof J. Brozi, a professor of anthropolEzra Pound and T.S. Eliot.
the result of Coltrane's research for his Ph.
ogy and philosophy at Marie Curie Skol•.His Yeats work concems itself with an
D. dissertation on Dreiser.
dowska University in Lublin, Poland, have
analysis of the Celtic and biographical eleColtrane's most recent work is an analyreceived a grant from the Barbara Plasecka
ments in William Butler Yeats' poem, "The sis of Emest Hemingway's 'The Torrents of Johnson Foundation. The grant enables
Cap and the Bells." This analysis will be
Spring," which appears in a collection enti- Brozi to come to LHU for a year beginning
published in the 1990 "Yeats Annual."
tled, "Hemingway's Neglected Fiction:
February 1990 to work with Hybels in their
Coltrane's study of the imagist relationNew Perspectives." The collection was
research on cross-cultural communication.
ship between Ezra Pound's "Les Millwin"
published in August 1989 by U.M.I. ReHybels and Brozi began woiking together
and T.S. EUot's "Moming at the Window," search Press.
in the Spring of 1987 while Hybels was an
has been accepted by "Paideuma~a joumal
Residing in Lock Haven, Colu-ane joined exchange professor in Lublin. Their first
devoted to Ezra Pound and published by the the faculty in 1969 as Director of Public
woric together was a comparison of attitudes
University of Maine.
Relations. He took the position of assistand values held by North Americans and
Coltrane is currently working with profes- ant professor of English in 1983.
Polish factory wwkers.
sor Stephan Jones of the University of ConAside from completing an article based on
necticut on an edition of two biographical
this study, Hybels and Brozi plan to translate Brozi's books about Bronislaw Malinowsky, a Polish anthropologist, and to ex-

Foreman elected to
Board of Directors of

Video Toumey
scheduled for tlie
PUB

FADE

Meeting for
Health and PE
majors

John Fweman, Director of the Upward
Jt is designed to assist low income and disBound Project at Lock Haven University,
advantaged high school students in Clinton,
was elected to the Board of Directors of the Lycoming, and Potter counties.
Pennsylvania Association for DevelopmenHe said upward bound is a tutorial prep
tal Educators (PADE).
program that intensifies academic, career,
Fade enhances developmental education for and personal skills. It also allows students
college students in Pennsylvania. Members to be exposed to a variety of cultural events.
of the group form various committees for
Foreman arrived at the University in April
planning.
1989.
He came from St Francis College in LoF(veman represents all four-year public inretto, PA where he was Director of the Act
stitutions in the State, regarding problems
or concems they want the Board of Directors 101 program. He resides in State College.
to handle.
As Director for Upward Bound, Foreman
oversees the program.

All Health and Physical Educa^tion
Majors planning to student teach during the Spring 1990 semester are to
report to a special placement meeting
on Friday, October 6,1989 at 10:00
AM in Zimmerli Building, Room 7.
If you have a conflict, a second
meeting will be held on Monday, October 9 at 6:30 PM in Zimmerli,
room?. If you cannot make either
meeting, please call Mr. Leroy Stral
ey at 2099 for a special appointment
This is a very important meeting
that begins the placement process for
Spring 1990 Health and Physical Ed
ucation student teaching.

pand on Malinowsky's theory of culture.
They also plan to work in thefieldof crosscultural communication.
Hybels has written several texts in the
field of communication and joumalism, had
two National Endowment for the Humanities grants and in 1988-1989 was a Fulbright lecturer in the Federated States of Micronesia. She joined the University in 1976
and resides in Castanea, PA.
Brozi has written several books and many
articles and has developed a curriculum for
teaching philosophy which is used in all
high schools in Poland.
Although the universities have had an exchange program for both professors and students for 14 years, this is the first grant to
support research between two scholars of
both universities.

The Eagle
Eye needs
reporters...
It's your
university!
Come and
write for it!

u

4 Eagle Eye Friday, September 29,1989

FEATURES
Making the grade for your peak perfonnance: Overcoming the gottas
By Robert J. Kriegel, Ph.D.
Editor's note: Robert J. Kriegel, PhJ).best selling author, former All-American
athlete, arui mental coach for Olympic arui
world class athletes— lectures and constats
with major corporations worldwide on peak
performance, leadership and strategies for
dealing with changes. Kriegel recently took
part in a national tour of college campuses
sponsored by Nuprin Pain Reliever.
To remind you how to be a peak performance thinker. Kriegel and the makers of
Nuprin have developed a "pocket coach" of
tips for combating pressure and pain. For a
free copy ofthe Nuprin Pain Relief Guide,
write Nuprin, P.O. Box 14160, Baltimore,
MD 21268.
The alarm sounds. "6 a.m. I've really gotta
hustle. I've gotta finish that outline, talk
to Professor Jones, stop by the lab, read
100 pages for my noon psych class and be
at work at 3 p.m."
Today's college campuses are i»essure codcers. In fact, the Nuprin Pain Report, the
first national study on pain in America, documented that more people 18-24 suffer
firom stress and pain than any adult age
group.

As I've toured the country visiting college
campuses, students tell me the most common causes of their stress are: too much to
do, too little time; exams; money; relationships; interviews; family and career choices.
So, get rid of stress. Right? Wrong.
Stress is neither good nor bad. How you
handle it can be. Leaming to make stress
work for you can help you concentrate better and think more clearly under pressure,
have more energy, be more creative and
make college more enjoyable.
But many of us handle stress poorly.
Some people panic and woric too fast under
stress. Others procrastinate. Neither response is productive and both are caused by
what I call " sabotage thinking"-- common
reactions to stressful situations that work
against rather than for you.
Two common types of sabotage thinking
are: "the gottas" and "the can'ts."
Let's look at the gottas and methods to
overcome them.
The gottas usually occur when you think
you have too much to do and too little
time to do it: "I gotta study for two exams...I gotta read two chapters...I gotta call
financial aid about my loan...I gotta get a

date for Friday night..."
The gottas make everything seem harder
than it really is. You get into the panic
zone, rushing to get it all done. You walk
too fast, talk too fast, think too fast, write
too fast, eat too fast. You can't concentrate
or think clearly. You make careless mistakes, blank out on exams and forget things
you already know. Everything seems like a
life or death prq)osition.
I was talking to a junior at U-C Berkeley
who had a bad case of the gottas about a
forthcoming exam. "I gotta let an A," he
said. I asked what would happen if he
didn't
"If I don't get an A, I won't keep up my 4.0
average. Then I'll never get into a really
good graduate school, and then I won't get a
top job, and then I'll never make a lot of
money..."
By the end of his discourse, not getting an
A on this test was akin to his life being
ruined.
When he stopped and thought about what
he'd just said~that if he didn't ace this test
his life would be down the tubes- he started
laughing, "I must be crazy."
He was not crazy, just not thinking clearly

or realistically. Many of us get that way
under pressure. This type of desperation
thinking makes us overreact and causes panic. The cure is to shift firom irrational to rational thinking. Do a reality check. When
you get the gottas take a deep breath, exhale
slowly and ask yourself, "What is the worst
thing that could possibly happen?" and
"How likely is that to happen?"
This type of reality thinking puts the gottas
in perspective. Sure, not getting an A
would be a drag, but it wouldn't be the end
of the world nor would it land this A studmt in the ranks of the homeless.
Looking at past wins helps, too. After all,
he already had a 4.0 average, and had done
well on difficult exams before. Reminding
himself of his past success on similar exams helped him relax and restored his confidence.
Gaining control of your thinking will help
to tum desperation reactions into peak paformance actions. Leaming this early in
life will be invaluable in the future, because
no matter what you do or where you do it,
there's always going to be things you gotta
do.

Confessions of a dangerous mind...

Dating differs from college and the real world
By Steven Infanti
Features Columnist

MARS NEEDS WOMEN, and so do I.
I'm not desperate, it's my family.
They're dead set on having me married off
by the time I'm 30. It seems I'm the last
bachelor left in the family, and my dad
wants to get all this wedding stuff out of
the way before his ulcer does the same to
him.
No, I'm not asking for sympathy dates.
I'm willing to pay cash.
I've tried it all: flowers, dinners, small
unmarked bills, and a cologne that smells
like money. I still get that "knowing
look": No I won't go out with you. No, I
don't want you to call me. No, I don't
want any candy...
The odds of getting a decent date dean in
the favor of the men at this University.
If You Are Wondering About all the
fellowships and prayer groups ... thinking
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 7488592 for more information! Prayertalk
meets at the Newman Center every Tuesday
at 8:00 am.!!

L

The sex ratio at this campus is S4 percent on a hamburger, but, in a real restaurant,
women,44 percent men, and two percent un- it's lobster and steak.)
Me: "Think again. Hefty. How about
decided. That makes me feel better. I'm
the
$4.95 diet platter?"
getting to that point where I'll have to
Dating isn't the problem. It's where datmove out of state just to find more women
ing is supposed to lead that gives me the
to reject me.
Dating in college is a lot different than headaches. You know, either you're rewhat I've experienced in the real world. In viewed on the "Love Connection," or love,
the real world, dates expect you to spend marriage and the baby carriage. My family
money. A dinner date doesn't mean meet- says I don't take dating seriously enough
ing for "all-you-can-eat" at Chateau Bentley. because I'm afraid of commitment
My parents wam, "You'll never get marA night on the town doesn't mean just going wherever a validated ID-gets you in for ried with your auiuide."
Why buy the cow if the milk is free? Befree, and a show isn't a belching competisides, r , not spending $5,000 a year at this
tion at a party.
On a real date you have to cleverly steer school to find a mate. I could stay at home
your date into keeping the evening within andfindone for about $250.
"One day you'll fall in love, and then
your budget
you'll get married."
For example, Infanti Dinner Date #137.
All my life I've heard people tell me love
Dinner date: "I think I'll have the surfand-turf." (I realize after eating here, some makes you stupid. I'dratherfool around a
of you may think "surf-and-turf' is tuna fish lot. That way my mind stays sharp.
Newman Community
COMMONWEALTH OF PA COMIf you'ie interested in making a difference at
PUTER SYSTEMS INTERN SHIP:
LHU, then sign up for the Newman ComCurrently enrolled full-time students can
munity!! Sign - ups will be taken aSlet Colapply in their sophomore year (last year it
lege Folk Mass on Sunday, or by calling
was the junior year), with only three (3)
Dee at 748-8592. Nancy at 893-2469 or
credits in computer science (last year it was
Gloia at 748-8845! Take a little bit of your
fifteen (15) credits). Receive 7.50 to 7.75
time and make a difference!!!
per hour compensation for a 37.5 hour work
week. May receive academic credit Apply
Circle K News
between Oct. 6, 1989 and Dec. 8, 1989.
Meetings are Monday nights at 6pm in the Additional information will be available in
bottom of the PUB. Join us in helping others. the Career Planning Office, Akeley Hall.

"What about kids?"
I've seen children. I've goue to places
where there were children. I've seen some
of my nephews and nieces. Ever wonder
why some animals eat their young? I know
how I behaved as a child. Those fond memories were enough to cause me to preach
safe sex, and join a "Condom-of-the-MonthClub."
"Relationships take time. You have to
nurture them like a plant"
Plants are easier to throw out when
they're dead, and you never lose an argument to a plant (well, almost never).
"A relationship has to age like a fine
wine."
Just what I need, another date who has to
be locked in the cellar.
"What about AIDS?"
AIDS is just like marriage: preventable.

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.
NEED A JOB? Administrative Assistant
needed in Gross Hall. Must be wwk-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.

Friday, September 29,1989 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
Freshman Perspective

A freshman's sociological viewpoint of Bentley Dining Hall
By Karen Fruchter
Eagle Eye Features Columnist

I guess I can attribute this week's column to my sociology professor. She used
Bentley Dining Hall to illustrate a point she
was trying to make. And I guess she got
me thinking about Bentley Dining Hall.
Let's get the obvious fact out of the
way. We all know the food isn't perfect
Sure, mom's cooking, even when it's
bumed, has to taste better than Bentley cuisine.
At first, I was among the silent minority

For Sale
An IBM PS-2 Model 30 with monochrome
monitor. Modem and Software. 893-3637
Attention All Students
September 11 - 29, the artwork of Luana
Qeveiand will be on display at the Sloan
Fine Arts Center Gallery.

who thought the food was pretty good and
was happy at the notion of not starving.
However, I now possess enough food in my
room to open a general store.
To play devil's advocate for a second, the
students do have a say in the food Bentley
serves. Instead, we choose to be apathetic
and complain rather than do something
about it, myself included.
Bentley is also a social gathering place.
How many times have you gone to Bentley
when you just weren't hungry? Come on,
be truthful, I know there's a few of you out
there. I know I have. Why would we walk
down one hill and 108 steps to sit at a dirty
table in a room filled with hundreds of stu-

dents, in order to spend time with people
we can sec any other time of the day? Well,
to use a fact 1 leamed in good 'ole sociology, we're social animals, and we love to be
social.
Just because I prefer a quiet setting, in a
clean environment, with various comforts
(such as clean silverware) doesn't make me
right
Another purpose Bentley serves is for
public relations of any sort. I saw various
signs advertising the fratemity/sorority's
rush parties, and a Havenscope sign (that is,
before some utterly mde person deemed it
necessary to tear it down).
Why do clubs and organizations put things

up in Bentley? Well, it's obvious! We are
forced to gO there if we choose not to
starve, or spend all our money on pizza.
Therefore, there is no doubt we will see
their sign.
I guess I'll have to think twice before I
knock Bentley food, or just the building itself.
Ok, I thought about it Being logical just
isn't registering. Maybe it's too much sociology, or Bentley food is finally getting
to me.

Full Gospel and Bible Study, Raub
206. Wednesday, September 27,1989. 7:30
pm - 8:30 pm.
Alpha Sigma Tau M&M Candy
Sale:
The AZT sisters are ciurently selling plain
and peanut MAM'S. The cost is $1.00 per
box and are available while supplies last

Attention All Catholic Students,
Staff & Faculty!!!
Starting Sunday, September 10, the Newman Community is happy to annouce College Folk Mass at 12 Noon in Ulmer Planetarium!! This Mass will be held weekly every week that college is in session! Come
worship as a University Community!

Circle K News
Meetings are Monday nights at 6pm in the
bottom of the PUB. Join us in helping others.\

How're you going to do k?
' 'TTiis is going to be a breeze,'

Attention Faculty:
Opportunities Abroad for Educators: Fulbright Teacher Exchange Program information is available in the Int^national Studies
Office.
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SPORTS
Sports Chat...

The USA - UK soccer connection
By Lenny Long
Guest Sports Columnist

Rob Yoegel (Eagle Eye Sports Editor)
presented me with questions that are frequently asked about our British players.
1 - How did the British connection begin?
2 - How do you continue to recruit British
players?
3- What kind of impact do they have on
the team and Lock Haven University?
I believe the first contact with British
players took place in the fall of 1973.
A group of students in an exchange from
Trent Polytechnic Institute in Nottingham,
England arrived to study at LHU.
One of these students was a lad by the
name of Barry Johnson.
Barry was on a third team from Trent, perhaps something like a sub-varsity.
He went out for our soccer team and
scored 18 goals in IS games and made Regional All-American.
1 would venture to say that Barry was our
first British player at LHU.
For the next few years, we had a few more
exchange students U7 out for the team but
no one had quite the same effect as Barry.
Then, with the use of tuition waivers
through our Intemational Education Office,
coach Mike Parker was able to go to his native country of England and draw one or two
players annually on what is now called out
tuition waiver program.
The answer to question number two is
quite simple.
The British players already enrolled, tell
us of friends who can fulfill the requirements needed to study at LHU.
It is more than the ability to play soccer.
They have to be very strong academically
and have the courage to pick up and leave
their family, home, and country for six or
seven months at a time with their only
contact being by phone or letter.
The British players have to be able to fit
into our system of play as well as oiu* system of people and how we interact as a
team.
Another way of recruiting the British contingent is through contacts that we have
made in England.
We have had two or three British coaches
work our summer soccer camp.
From this experience, they know the
kinds of players that would succeed at
LHU's level. These gentlemen are very
strong resources for us.
We will also make a trip every other year

to keep contacts open and see and visit
players at their homes lo keep up the on going process of recruitment.
Our main drawing card is the fact that we
provide a very nice environment for the
British players.
We have proven time and time again that
a British player who is commuted to study
in the United States and to playing soccer,
can have a very worthwhile experience at
Lock haven University.
The town of Lock Haven provides congeniality that I think makes everyone feel
that this is a "home away from home."
I believe the University enjoys our British
players because of their outgoing personalities.
It is safe for me to say that the majority
of British players that I have known at LHU
have been a very extroverted and enjoyable
group.
I have had many professors tell me that
some of their best students in class have
been our British soccer players.
Their success continues beyond LHU both
academically and athletically.
We have had no fewer then seven British
players go on to receive their Master's Degree and gain employment in very reputable
positions both in soccer and outside the
sport.
In response to the third question, it is evident that what the British player gives back
to LHU and the community is extraordinary.
They have been actively involved in community soccer programs and have served as
speakers in numerous civic and educational
settings.
Their contributions on the field are evident by watching us play.
Lock Haven soccer has been ranked
among the top teams in the nation for the
last 12 years, and the intemational connection has not hurt that effort.
Our Intemational Office deserves much
credit for their support of our program.
As a part of the athletic program, we will
continue to work toward the goal of being
exemplary representatives of Lock Haven
University.
Ed. Note - Lenny Long serves as the head
men's soccer coach at LHU. There are currently three players on the soccer team from
England. They are Steve Eagleton, Gary
Ross, and Craig Shale.
'Sports chat' is a weekly special that features guest columns by LHU athletes or
coaches. All athletes and coaches are welcome to participate.

Football at Slippery Rock - Saturday 2 p.m.
Field Hockey vs. Longwood @ James Madison Saturday 1 p.m.
Soccer at UNC - Greensboro Toumament Saturday and Sunday
Mens Cross Country at Susquehanna Invitational 1:30 p.m.

Soccer team dumps Cortland
Tibi Kobolak scored two goals while adding an assist as the soccer team defeated visiting Cordand State, 4-0 on Tuesday.
Kobolak scored one goal in the first and
the other in the second half of play as the
Bald Eagles improved their record to 5^2-2.
Cortland State fell to their first lost in
eight tries this season.
Lock Haven dominated play throughout
the game as Cortland State managed one
shot on goal.
LHU managed to keep Cortland State
goal keeper Scott English busy as the Bald
Eagles posted 16 shots of their own.
Butch Williamson scored the first goal of
the contest when he took a feed from Gary
Ross and fired the ball from 25 yards out for
a 1-0 advantage.
Later in the game, the Red Dragons had
trouble clearing the ball when Kobolak intercepted a pass in front of English and netted the fust of his two goals of the day.
Kobalak's goal put the Haven up, 2-0
with 31 minutes gone in the game.
Kobolak scored the second of his two

goals in the second half when Williamson
cleared the Cortland State defense with a
comer kick. Kobolak snuck behind the defense and booted the ball past English for a
3-0 lead.
Derek D'Avignon put the match out of
reach when he took an assist from Kobolak
to complete the scoring for the Bald Eagles.
Cortland State vs. Lock Haven University
Cortland State
Lock Haven

0 0 —0
2 2 —4

LHU- Butch Williamson (Gary Ross) 6:47
LHU- Tibi Kobolak (unassisted) 31:14
LHU- Kobolak (Paul Grietz) 56:35
LHU- Derek D'Avignon (Kobolak) 68:10
Shots on Goal - LHU 16, Cortland Stete 1
Comer Kicks - LHU 6, Cortland State 6
Saves - Chad Houck (LHU) 0, Paul Yingling
(LHU) 1, Scott English (Cortland State) 9

PREDICTION CORNER
This week's game - Lock Haven University vs. SLIPPERY ROCK
Rob Yoegel
Eagle Eye Sports
Editor

LHU 17 SRU 14
"Who knows what will happen in this game? Will
LHU have an offense to support an improverd
defense? If LHU doesn't pull this one out, it could
be a longer season then anyone thinks or wants.
Oh but then again, there's always the University of
Maine."

Herb Samuels Eagle Eye Sports
Reporter

LHU 21 SRU 17
"The field should be dry. The LHU offense should
move."

(HOME TEAM IN CAPS)

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Friday, September 29,1989 Eagle Eye 7

SPORTS

Field hockey team defeats Bucknell, 3-1
Deb Donlick and
Lisa Newmiller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporters

BUCKNELL - The winning sueak has
continued for the field hockey team.
The spectacular team effort took place on
Tuesday, as the Lady Eagles defeated the
Lady Bison of Bucknell by the score of 3-1.
After dominating most of the first half,
the Lady Eagles who have won four straight
games, were set back for a brief moment as
the Lady Bison snuck in theirfirstand only
score of the game at the 31:53 mark.
At the end of the first half, Bucknell led
1-0.
The Lady Eagles continued to play well

into the second half as sophomore Gia
Sgrignoli put the Lady Eagles on the board
at the 7:55 mark.
LHU kept on the move as they put the
game out of reach when Sgrignoli added the
final two goals to complete her hat trick for
the day.
Teammates Tara Egolf and Michelle
Smith lent a helping hand as they each recorded an assist of their own.
The Lady Eagles outshot the Lady Bison
41-11 in the contest.
Lock Haven goalkeeper Dot Schmidt had
11 saves and has a season high of 82 saves
and only seven goals allowed in six outings.
Although it took almost 53 minutes for
the Lady Eagles to score, they didn't panic.

said head coach Sharon Taylor.
According to Taylor the team maintained
their poise and played very well. "We deserved this win," she said.
"Missy Carman totally controlled the
midfield both ways," Taylor said.
The field hockey team heads to Virginia
this weekend to take on James Madison and
Longwood.
"We have to be able to keep doing what
we've been doing to overcome the combined
pressure of the (artificial) turf and two
strong teams," said senior captain Dawn Zipay Therrell.
The next home game is slated for October
7 against Slippery Rock University.

Bald Eagles visit the Rock

By Herb Samuels

This could be a good move because pressure
from the bench can make a quarto'back better.
The Rock (2-1) features a "50" front or a
The football team travel route 80 west 5-2.
this weekend to take on the Rockets of
This means there are five down linemen
Slippery Rock University Saturday after- and two interior linebackers. The two denoon.
fensive ends act as outsides linebackers as
This is a rematch of what most people well as linemen.
"They run a standard defense," Jones said.
thought was the best effort by the Bald Ea"Sometimes they blitz the comerback and
gles last year.
In 1988 the LHU came back time after the safety but mostly they just play at
time to keep pace with the Rock. They home (do not blitz)."
Slippery Rock have some new people on
showed heart, guts, determination and most
defense but Jones thinks that does not matof all an attitude that did not quit.
When the smoke cleared and the dust ter.
"They been playing together for a few
seuled the Bald Eagles tied the Rock 21-21.
Many faces have changed on both sides of games now and they will be ready for their
the field from last year to this one, but the homecoming," he said.
On offense the Rock features an Iaction is expected to be of the same caliber
fwmation.
this year.
"They still feature the run but they pass
On offense the Bald Eagles (0-4) will start
Jimmy Broadway this week over last weeks decent enough to be well balanced. They
lost the big back from last year." continued
starer Kevin Hamey.
"Jimmy Broadway gets the nod this Jones.
That back was Greg Paterra who gathered
week," said head coach Tom Jones. "We
worked both (Broadway and Hamey) about over 180-yards against the Bald Eagles last
year.
equally."
LHU is coming off a 10-0 loss to Califor"That is what we really want to do. If
one takes off and can move this team, then nia University of Pennsylvania last week.
The Rock won last Saturday against Clarwe can go with that person."
If Broadway can not move the offense ion University 16-10 with a score late in
the game.
Jones will not hesitate to bring in Hamey.

What will the Bald Eagles have to do to
win?
First of all, they will have to have another terrific dayfromrunning back Guy Wade.
Wade had a great game (127-yards mshing)
last week and the Bald Eagles could use another.
Jimmy Broadway will have to have a solid effort also. The Bald Eagles may have to
throw due to the probable weather iH'eak.
The defense played the best game of the
year last week.
Califomia's offense walked down the field
on them the first two drives and then was
silent for most of the game.
The Bald Eagle defense needs to play die
run this week.
The last two weeks they were playing
against teams that throw often. This week
it's much different
Prediction: I uiily feel the Bald Eagles
can win this week. They have shown that
the defense has more continuity and the offense may have a nice day to run all their
speed plays.
Look for a trick play this week. Last
week Dave Laudeman ran a fake punt for a
first down. For the last two weeks, LHU
hasn't mn a reverse or a tail back pass. Two
plays that Jones loves to run.
Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at
Slippery Rock University.

T h c SC<] proudly pr<;s«'rits...

The Breakfast Clul> and Sixteen Candles
Sept. 29, Oct. I starting at 7 p.m.
AH movies are FREE >vilh validated LD. Shown in the PUU,
\«

LHU
BuckneU

0
1

3-3
0-1

Buck - Alison Arth (Jeanette Aurand), 31:46
LHU - Gia Sprignoli (unassisted), 52:55
LHU - Sprignoli (Tara Egolf), 57:35
LHU - Sprignoli (Michelle Smith), 67:12

Shots - LHU 41, Bucknell 12
Penalty Comers - LHU 18, Bucknell 7
Saves - Dot Schmidt (LHU) 11, Maria Keesling
(Bucknell) 26

Tennis team loses to
Bloom and Clarion

Football Preview

Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Lock Haven University
at Bucknell

By Rob Yoegel
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

The women's tennis team came up short
handed twice this week losing to Bloomsburg 7-2, and Clarion, 9-0.
The Lady Eagles (1-5) hosted Bloom on
Monday and got victories from their number
one ranked singles player, sophomore Jen
Jacobs along with their number two singles
player.
Jacobs was victorious over Cindy Hooper
7-5, 6-1, and LHU's number two singles
playtf defeated Lindsay McNeal 6-4,6-3.
On Wednesday, the tennis team traveled to
Clarion to play the defending Pennsylvania
Sute Athletic Conference (PSAC) team
champion Golden Eagles as well as many
individual PSAC top players.
Clarion shut out LHU, not allowing our
ladies to win one set.
Jacobs was defeated by Lisa Worren 6-1,
6-0. LHU's Rebecca Chase lost to Amanda
BeU 6-1,6-2.
Lady Eagle's Peggy Buckmaster and Kenna Werkiser lost their singles matches 6-1,
6-1 and 6-3,6-0 respectively.
Rounding out the singles competition
was Lock Haven's Karen Johnson who was
defeated by Clarion's Carolyn Vallecorsa, 62,6-4.
In doubles action, Jacobs and Buckmaster
were dumped by Clarion's Worren and Tammy Myers, 6-4,6-1.
LHU's number two doubles team was
dropped by the Golden Eagle's Marriane
Martin and Lori Berk, 6-3, 6-2.
And finishing the shut out for Clarion
was Amanda Bell and Darcy Ingrham who
beat LHU's Werkiser and Johnson, 6-4, 64.
The Lady Eagle tennis team have the
weekend off and are in action again on October 4 when they host Millersville.

8 Eagle Eye Friday, September 29, 1989

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Juniors / Seniors
The Northwestem Mutual has been involved
in an accredited Intemship Program since
1967. Over 7,000 students have participated
on over 300 universities and college campuses. 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 eamed better than $15
per hoiff. 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 53202; phone
414-271-1444.
S.C.C. Inc. meetings:
Thurs. Oct 12
Thurs. Nov. 9
Thurs. Oct. 26
Thurs. Nov. 30
Thurs. Dec. 14 (tentative)
All meetings will be held at 6 p.m. in the
lower level of the P.U.B. All are welcome
and encouraged to attend!!

Attention Arts & Science and Human Services Seniors
(December 1989; May and August 1990
Grads.) Attend ona 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.
Secvue your free CPC annuals published by
the College Placement Coucil at your meeting.]

COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA ACCOUNTING
INTERN PROGRAM: Students must be
currently enrolled full time in their junior
year, have completed or will be completing
(by the end of the current term/semesler) 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.

I

Attention Faculty:
Opportunities Abroad for Educators: Fulbright Teacher Exchange Program information is available in the Intemational Studies
Office.

The John Sloan Fine Arts Gallery
Announces:
October 2 - 21
Milt Friedly
(Sculpture and Ceramics)
Monday, October 2
Reception and Gallery Talk
8:00pm
Attention All Students!
Greek God elections, which is sponsored
by Zeta Tau Alpha, is being held in the
front of Bentley Hall Monday 9/25-Friday
9/29/89. Cast your vote for one penny or
subtract 100 votes from any candidate by
donating a dollar. All donations go to the
Joy Stachecki Scholarship Fund.
Roommate Needed: Male or Female to
sublease remodeled 2 bedroom aparbnent
close to campus. 108 R West Bald Eagle
SfreeL Reasonable. Call Terri M. at 7485595 or 893-3021.
Fellowships for Juniors and Seniors
Apply for the Legislative Fellowship Program, Pennsylvania House of Representatives, Spring Semester, January 16 to April
13, 1990. Stipend is now $450.00 paid
semi-monthly. Deadline to apply is October
31, 1989. Applicant must make an appointment with C. Herbert Larson, Director, Career Planning, Akeley Hall, to secure application material.
Internships!!
The U.S. Department of State sponsors intemships (academic credit is possible) under
which a limited niunber of highly qualified
college and university juniors, seniors and
graduate students have the opportunity to
gain first hand knowledge of American foreign affairs. The application form (SF-171)
and other required documents must be received in the Department by the date as follows:Summer Pid and Summer Work Study
(unpaid) Intemships - November 1; Fall
Work Study Internship - March 1; Spring
Work Study Intemship - June 30. This
lengthy advanced time required is essential
in order to perform the required security
background investigations on the intems selected. Persons interested in applying for intemships or desiring additional infonnation
should write directly to Uie Intem Coordinator, Office of Civil Personnel Management,
U.S. Department of State, P.O.Box
18657,Washington, D.C. 20036-8657 or
telephone, 202-647-6132OTthe Career
Planning Office, Akeley Hall, LHU.

Convertibles Wanted
Homecoming committee desperately needs
convertibles for the Homecoming Parade on
Oct. 21. IF anyone is willing to help.
Please contact Leiand Sprangler at 8932125.

Juniors, Seniors and Graduate Students:
The deadline for the receipt of student applications for the sixteen week Spring session
(Jan. 8, 1990 to Apr. 27, 1990) of the
Capital semester Intemship Program is
Monday, October 16,1989. Pennsylvania
Capital Semester Intemship Program is a
wonderful oppOTtunity for students to experience how State govemment worics. It gives
students a chance to eam money and college
credit while dying on the professional duties of their prospective careers. Program
brochures and students applications may be
secured in the Career Planning and Placement Office, Akeley Hall.
Council for Exceptional Children
News
On Wednesday , October 4th at 7:00pm,
there will be a mandatory CEC meeting in
Robinson 207. Please bring your sweatshirt
order forms.
Personal Announcement
Johnny from the tennis coiuls, I thought
that you were going to call me.
Kris
Attention AZT Rushers
Alpha Sigma Tau would like to thank all of
the Rushees for attending their parties.
Good luck girls!
For Sale
One domesticated black racer snake. Easy to
take care of, loves to be held, one feeding a
week. Complete with tank, water bowl, two
hot rocks, hiding place, thermometer and removable tank lid. Call 748-3860 after 6pm.

Help Wanted
Peer tutors are needed in the following areas: Earth Science, History, Economics,
Computer Science, Sociology, Biology and
Political Science.
Peer tutors should have an A or B in the
subject they will be tutoring, two recommendations from faculty and an overall cumulative grade point average of 2.5OTbetter.
Please stop by the Tutorial Center (Smith
G-11) immediately if you are interested in
applying.

First Annual Free Video Games
Tournament:
Coming soon to the Lock Haven University
PUB, a free video games toumament. Sign
ups will be held through the week of October 2 'til the 6th. Actual toumament will be
October 10th, 7:00pm - 12am. Prizes will
be awarded to toiunament winners. All students are welcome to enter and enjoy in the
fun. Sign ups are on PUB Adminisfrators
Door office #4 in the lower level of the
PUB.

Attention Track and Field Athletes
Mandatory organizational meeting fot all
athletes interested in participating in the upcoming indoor and outdoor season. Come
meet the new head coach for both men and
women on Thursday, October 12th at
7:00pm in the Zimmerli Building room #7.
Lost and Found
A set of two keys on an orange key ring.
Lost from the PUB area. If found, please retum to any of the SCC offices. Thanx!
v

Personal Announcement
Congrtaulations to John Kling and Angie
Murphy on their engagement
Love,
The Gang
HAVENSCOPE Is Back!!!
Every Thursday
Channel 10,7:00pm
See for yourself what's happening at the
"HAVEN"
Attention All Eaters!!
The Chem club will be selling hoagies in
all residence hall lobbies on Tuesday, October 3, from 7:00pm - 10:00pm. Buy a deUcious hoagie fOT only $1.75.
Chem club members - remember to
meet in Russell Hall lobby Tuesday at
6:30pm to pick up hoagies.
LHU ICERS
Season Kickoff. LHU ICERS vs. Harrisburg Saturday September 30th at Penn State
9:15am. ICERS play Penn State GEOHABS Sunday, October 1 at 8:15pm. Come
down and support another winning season!!
Alpha Chi Rho
Non-Alcoholic Dance Party Friday-Sept. 29
10-? $1 donation 220 W. Main S t
KAP Party
The stereo works. Non-alcoholic party at
KAP
Doors open at 10 p.m. Still just a buck to
have a good time.

ROXY
2 All Seats S2
STARTS TONIGHT
Fri., Sat., Sun. at 7 PM
M o n . thru Thurs. a t 7:30

Karate Kid
III
m
Fri., Sat., Sun. ONLY
at 9:10 P.M.

Casualties
Off W a r SI