Is Administration
violating its
handbook? Watch
for follow-ups to
this and Glennon's
"freebies" in
Tuesday's
EAGLE EYE.

Lock Haven

University

EAGLE EYE A
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

Ice hockey
may lose
sponsorship

Volume 35 No. 31 8 Pages
Friday, March 3,1989

•see page 3

Interracial relations topic of discussion
By Emilee Groce
Co-News Editor
Interracial relations on campus
was the topic of a panel discussion
held in Hamblin Auditorium last
Tuesday.
A panel discussion on interracial
relations on campus decided that
although there is some racism
present on campus, it is not as
overt as in past years.
The discussion was held Tuesday
evening in Hamblin Auditorium
and was sponsored by Resident Assistant Jasmine Pond.
Dr. Diane Gibson, Director of
Student Services and Dr. PaUick
Wardell, Associate Professor of
Sociology, Anthropology, Social
Work and Geography were part of
the panel. Assistant Dean of Students Timothy Susick and Black
Cultural Society President James
Bibbs also were part of the panel.
Racism can start as the fear of
strangers, learned by young chil-

dren from their parents, said Gibson.
It is reinforced throughout their
lives and is sometimes transferred
to racial groups; anyone different
from themselves, Gibson continued.
"I thought through contact and
continued exposure to minorities
that we would not see racism as
much today," said Wardell.
"Racism, is not what we have on
this campus. Racism here in most
cases isn't racism, just a lack of
education," said Bibbs. "I don't feel
that racism on this campus is as
overt as some other campuses."
"People assume that if you ignore racism, it will go away," continued Gibson.
During the discussion, Susick
and his department were accused of
sweeping racial incidents under the
adminisO'ative rug.
Susick denied any such actions.
"Basically what we're looking at
here is a lack of information," said
Susick. "We will go an extra mile

Gibson.
One international student said:
"There is a bi^ responsibility that
needs to be given to the family
heads. When we are able to tell
our children that every is a human
being and we leam how to appreciate them, then we have something."
Assistant Professor of Mathmatics, James Dolan, said "I like the
comments I heard here. I think we
have to start dealing with people.
People are all different We need
more people on campus here involved with dealing with people."
to protect the rights of a student,
we'd be fooling ourselves if we
didn't."
"There have been a lot of
things," said Harold Wells, "Not
swept under the rug but just a slap
on the wrist."
"When you have a government
that avoids these types of problems, then you have people and a
campus who feel that these problems aren't that big of a deal," said

Another subject brought up at
the discussion was KA4', the predominantly black fraternity on
campus.
A great deal of what was said
concemed whether or not whites
are discouraged from pledging.
"If a male student wants to
pledge (KA*P), then he should do
it," said Sterling White.
The possibility of a public forum about racism was brought up
during the discussion.
"The community does need to be
reached," said Pond. "The community needs to be invited."
The discussion went on to discuss interracial dating and the concensus of the audience seemed to
be whether black or white, you
must treat each other with respect.
Here at Lock Haven University,
96 percent of the student body is
Caucasian. The largest minority,
comprising 33 percent of the minority groups on campus, is black.
They represent three percent of the
student body, said Gibson.

There is a 68 percent Caucasian
retention rate and a 30 to 40 percent minority retention rate at
LHU, according to Gibson.

James Bibbs and
Timothy Susick

Marathon session SCC meeting; Board inoperative
By John P Elder
StaffReporter
What started out as a student
complaint about an improper
write-up later uncovered a possible
Administrative violation of its
own Student Handbook at last
Wednesday's Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) meeting.
In a session lasting dmost three
hours. President Troy Weaver aired

a letter of complaint by student
Kurt Schwalbe against the Administration's judicial system.(se« related story)
After discussing the numerous
complaints
submitted
by
Schwalbe, the council discovered
that the Campus' Judicial Board
was currently inoperative. A
lengthy discussion over the issue
was later tabled without a final resolution, following an assurance by
Associate Dean of Students Tim

Susick that proper steps would be
taken to restore the judicial board.
Health care at Glennon infirmary
shared the spotlight with the judicial board issue, as nurses from the
infirmary were on hand to give the
council a presentation of campus
health care services.
The presentation, a rebuttle to
complaints aired by the council
last month, disputed the council's
complaints of medical incompetance and poor service.
"We care about all of our students," said Nancy Panko R.N.
"In fact, we care so much that I
sometimes think we're more like
mother hens than nurses."
it. However, if you donot noti
Countering council's complaints
fy the Sludcnl Life Office by about all patients receiving the
iune 1, it will result in the pen- same "goodie bag," Panko demonally of your entire S100 deixisil.
strated a host of medicines that the
Other penalities that may occur infirmary dispenses free of charge.
can be found on your yellow
According to Panko, most pacopy of ll'ic Housing Contract. tients have similar symptoms,
This contract m\\>-\. he ()rcsenled prompting the infirmary to distribby all students when they go to ute large numbers of the "goodie
sign uj) for their on-campus bags", and at considerable cost
housuig.
"For us not to give the symptoWhen asked alx)ul ilie new pol- matic medicines would be negliicy, Tiniothy Susick, Associate gent," said Panko. "Students don't
Dean of .Students, said, "We ho[x; realize the cost of the services we
thai witli tJie new ix)licy; wc will provide. That little 'goodie bag' is
be able lo eliminate some of the $10 worth of medicine."
overcrowding we went through in
During the meeting, five newlythe past."
elected off-campus senators were
Susick would also like to inducted to the council. Sworn in
ihank all students and faculty to the council were Kathy Bunce,
members who worked on the new Jim Gober, and Todd Hallet. Also
jiolicy.
taking the oath were Melissa Hogg
and Julie TritL

New housing policy
By M i k e D e C i n t i
StaffReporter
The new housing policy requires ail students piatining lo
live on-campus next .scuicstcr lo
pay a .S100.00 housing deposit
by Marcii 1.
The new housing policy was
invented lo liclp the Student Life
OITice detenuine how many students will be living in on- campus housing next fall.
Wilh the new policy, should a
student decide not lo return to
LHU or not remain living on
campus he/she must notify ihc
SUitleiil Life OITice hy June 1.
This notificalion will result in
Ihe |)eualty of S2.5 of your depos

In other SCC business, Weaver
reported that two change machines
will be installed in campus residence halls.
According to Weaver, one machine will be installed in a hillside
residence hall while another will
be placed in a lower level hall.
Ciurently, the machines are being
repaired by the University's contracted vendor, Rosamilia Brothers,
and will be installed when finished.
Weaver said that the machines
are being provided with the condition that the vendor will fix the
machine only once. If the machine needs repaired again, it will
be permanently removed.
Parsons Union Building (PUB)
Director Leiand Spangla- adcted that
any vending machine that is out of
order should be reported to him.
"You are the people that use the
machines and notice when they
aren't woridng," said Spangler. "If
you see and machine down, please
notify me because I can't get
around to see if all of them are
working."
Spangler acknowledged the success of a recent opening of an art
exhibit in the John Sloan Fine
Arts Center and praised the arts at
the University.
"The cultural arts are beginning
to make a return to this campus,
and a lot of it is because of the
work by these (senators) students,"
said Spangler.
According to Spangler, more

than 300 people attended the latest
exhibit's open house.
Council also discussed future
improvements in the campus' dining system. According to Food
Committee Chairperson Jaime
Hittinger, the University's contracted caters, Morrison's Custom
Management, has acquired a french
fry bar from another dining hall at
Slippery Rock University (SLU).
Hittinger said that the french fry
bar has been in use in Bentley
Dining Hall but it has developed
water leaks.
The committee, along with Susick, recently visited SLU to inspect a one card system that the
university uses. The card used at
SLU is a single computerized card
that serves as a meal ticket and
identification card.
"I'm very impressed with what
they're doing at SLU," said Susick. "Next year, I'll have the
campus security system to the
point where the card can be used as
an entry key."
Progress on the PUB expansion
project continued to get a thumbs
up from PUB Administrator Paul
Knappenberger. According to
Knappenberger, the latest plans
call for the new building to double
the size of the current facilities.
"I'm impressed with what I've
seen," said Knappenberger. "The
expansion seems to going real
well."
During the meeting, Knappencontinued on back page

. *iW14£SiiUjC^r7

2 Eagle Eye Friday, March 3, 1989, Lock Haven University
GREEK NEWS

Announcements
Interviews
The New York Life Insurance Company,
Scranton, Pa, will be conductiong on-campus
interviews Wednesday, March 8, 1989, for
sales represeentatives for financial services.
Seniors with majors in management science,
business computer science, speech, social
sciences, social work, recreation, and
general studies are encouraged lo sign-up for
an interview time in the Placement Office,
Smith Hall, G-3.
Internship Program
Oceana Magazine Summer Internship
Program (minimum 8 weeks) for credit or
non-credit: Internship concentrations
include journalism, photography, design,
advertising, or public relations and
marketing. Early deadline is April 7 and the
final deadline is May 12.1989 for
applications. A xerox copy of the
application materials is available in the
Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall, or write to Oceana, P.O.Box
2070, Montego Bay Station, Ocean City,
MD 21842. phone, in MD, 1-800-553-4693;
in DE. 302-539-7778.
Northcentral
Pa
Education
Consortium Interviews:
Fifty-four (54) school districts will conduct
individual interviews and nine (9) districts
will have information sessions at Kehr
Union Building, Bloomsburg University,
Tuesday. April 25, 1989. Review school
districts' teaching needs and sign-up in LHU
Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith
Hall, for an interview time, each candidate
may schedule two school districts - an
interview at 1:30 p.m. and 2:00p.m. You
must pnrovide your own transportation, e.g.,
car pool, etc. Deadline for sign-ups is Friday,
March 17, 1989. Call Bloomsburg
University starting Wednesday April
5,1989, at 8:00a.m. to sign-up for additional
interviews(717-389-4070).
The
interviewing sessions for all school districts
start at 8:30a.m. Arrive early, attend all day
Tuesday, April 25. An interview slot may
become available on one of the 95 schedules.
You may be excused from student teaching to
attend. Bring resumes with you.

Attention Education Majors!
There will be a PSEA meeting on Monday,
March 6th at 8:00p.m. in Robinson 213.
Come share your ideas! Everyone is
welcome.
Positions Offered
Eagle Springs Program of Philadelphia, Pa.,
a residential summer vacation program for
mentally retarded adults, will be conducting
on- campus interviews Wednesday, March
15, W89. for general cabin conselors as well
as specialists in art. music, drama, dance, and
sports. The position of counselor is open to
any major, and they are especially seeking
candidates with majors in speech, art, music,
theatre. psychology.
social
work,
recreation, and general studies. Interested
students may sign-up for an interview time in
the Placement Office, Smith Hall, G-3.
Juniors and Seniors:
Apply for the Legislative Fellowship
Program sponsored by the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives. The Fall Semester
program will run from September 11 through
December 15, 1989, a total of 14 weeks. The
stipend has been increased to $450.00 paid
semi-monthly. Your complete packet of
profile material will include: a completed
application, a resume, three letters of
recommendation, two examples of writing
skills and a transcript of grades. LHU may
submit the names of two candidates.
Applications are due by Friday. March
17,1989. Further information may be secured
from C. Herbert Larson. Director of Career
Planning. Smith Hall, G-2.
Positions
Available
Positions available for students interested in
providing a summer of recreation for blind
and visually handicapped children and adults.
Beacon Lodge-Camp for the Blind, located in
Central Pennsylvania, is seeking camp
counselors for an eleven week camping
program. In addition to General Counselors,
there is a need for Program Directors, Music
Directors, Arts & Crafts Directors.
Waterfront Directors, and Nurses. The
summer program is a well rounded program of
activities ranging from bowling to
overnight canoe trips down the Juniata
River. To request an application and/or
additional information write: P.O.Box 428.
Lewistown,Pa 17044, or call 717-242-2153.

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Ijock Haven University
Lock Haven. PA 17745
(717)893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Circulation
Faculty Advisor

Terry Day
Emilee Groce. Lisa Newmiller
Burnie Harner
Amy Bamer, Mike Walton
Sam Lawvere
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Jeanne Ruczhak
Shannon Pringle
John P Elder
Dr. Douglas S. Campt)cll

The EAGLE EYE is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weckly in accordance
with the Univeisity calender. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYE arc the responsibility of
the edilorial slaff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
University unless specifically stated. Leucis to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day
before publication. AU letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and
phone number. The editorial suff reserves the right lo edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. EAGLE EYE
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members
and free-lancers are welcome.
The EAGLE
EYE is funded by the student- activity fee.

AXP-plan a trip to celebrate the chapterization of our latest colony at Millersville,
~ will be back in time to cheer on the Bald Eagles.
AY^ih- would like to welcome their ten new pledges and wish them best of luck
during their program
KAP- had mixer with Zeta Tau Alpha and plan KAP parents weekend
AXA-will have a non-alcoholic beach party ($1 if Greeks or dressed in beach attire
and are sponsoring a volleyball marathon (for more information contact Ed
Connor at 748-9919.)
TKE- have participated in weekly visit to the elderly in Lock Haven, invited
Vendetta perform at the house tonight and spend time with retarded children.
.MA-are having rent a brother cost is $5.00 for 4 hours of reasonable work
contact any brother and for more information call 748-9931.
Mac Hall Council
Boxer Short sale sponsored by McEntire
Hall! Orders can be placed by calling Tami at
#3669, Holly at #3818. or Bobbi at #3723.
Boxers will be white and have the LHU logo
on the front of one side. The cost will be $6
dollars. The boxers will also be on sale in
Bentley longe during lunch and dinner on
March lst,2nd.and 3rd.
Mac Attire is Back!!
McEntire Hall is selling hall t-shirts (long
and short sleeve) until March 7th. Long
sleeve shirts will cost $8 and short sleeve
will cost $6. They will be sold by the wing
reps on each fioor or by calling Tami at
#3669, Holly at #3818. or Bobbi at #3723.
Shirts will be blue with gold McEntire logo.
Bush/Quayle haters unite...
Young Democrat Club needs you to help out
with a great new organization. Call Biff for
more information at 3821.
Summer in Europe
Heading for Europe this sununer(or anytime?)
Jet there from Cleveland, Detroit, or Chicago
for no more than $229, or from the East
Coast for no more than $160 with
AIRHlTCH(r), as reported in Consumer.
Reports, New York Times, Let's Go,
Newsday, Good Housekeeping, and national
network morning shows. For details call
893-6000 ao write: AIRHITCH. 2901
Broadway, Suite lOOA, NY,NY 10025.
Attention All Students:
A Monbusho Scholarship for study at Nara
Univesity, Nara, Japan for 1989-90 is
available for a Lock Haven University
student.The scholarship includes tuition,
roundtrip airfare, and $1,000 p>er month. It is
essential that you act immediately if you
want to be considered for this outstanding
opportunity. Applications and information
are available in the International Office.
Deadline is March 31, 1989.
Attention All Faculty and Staff:
The next International Dinner will be held on
Wednesday, March 8th, featuring Irish
cuisine. We invite you to join us.
Blood Screening Clinic Scheduled
in Lock Haven
Community Screening Clinic date set for
Saturdays, March 11&18, and April 1, 1989.
The Annual Multiphasic Blood Analysis
Program sponsored by the Rotary Club of
Lock Haven is being held from 6:30 a.m.
imtil 9:30 a.m. at the Lock Haven Hospital
(Conference Room), 24 Cree Drive in Lock
Haven. The screening process, at a cost of
$21.00 per person, includes such important
tests such as cholesterol. HDL. LDL. and
glucose among the total of 34 tests in the
MDS AMBA progam. Please call
1-800-234-8888 for an appointment. MDS
Health Group Inc.. the highly regarded health
care company who carry out the testing, will
be pleased to make your appointment and
offer additional information.

SCC Budget
Budget deadline has been extended to March
10. 1989. Budget code lists are now
available.
Children's Carnival
Saturday. March 11. 1989 , 1-4 p.m. in
Rogers Gymnasium.
Activities Needed:
Theme this year- "Little, I like to help."
Please submit registration forms available in
Russell Hall. Contact Dr. Biswas at
893-2158.
Summer School
During the period now until May 1 in
Sullivan Hall Lobby, students may begin to
preregister for Summer School. The schedule
of summer school classes should be available
at the Bookstore.
Lost and Found
Blue and white sweat top lost at the Field
House 2/10/89. It has white lettering reading
Gary and All Navy Wrestling with large
white letters on back reading Navy. If found
please return to the Eagle Eye or the
secretaries office in the Field House. A $10
reward will be given.
Update...
After having served eight years in the Pine
Ridge Correctional Institute, Arlene
. Holsclaw's record is in the process of being
reviewed by the Alabama State Parole Board.
As it may be remembered, Ms. Holsclaw is
serving her sentence for second degree
murder of a cab driver. Stay tuned to see when
she will be "Getting Out".
Bloodmobile coming to LHU
The Eastem County Bloodmobile will be
coming to LHU on Thursday April 20th
between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. To donate
blood, you can go to the lower lobby of
Woohidge Hall . The donors should be: aged
17 through 75; weigh atleast 110 pounds; be
in good general health. So come on out and
give blood!!
Meeting with the President
University President Craig Dean Willis has
scheduled an open meeting in Sloan
Auditorium,Thursday, March 9,1989 at 1
p.m. The meeting is open to all students,
faculty, and staff members.
Attention Student Leaders:
There will be an opening for the Student
Trustee position for the Fall semester.
Applications are available from Penne
Horton in 303 McEntire,3670. Applications
are due back by March 3rd.
Positions
Available
Positions are available in the Admissions
Office during spring break. Responsibilities
include: answering telephones, conducting
campus tours, typing and processing
applications. Apply in person. Mark on the
application that you're available spring
break. This may lead to a position for the
rest of the semester and/or the suntuner. Must
have a 2.5 GPA and excellent communication
skills.

Friday, March 3, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3

NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW!

Ice Hockey
Steve Plusch
StaffReporter
The Lock Haven University ice hockey
team is in jeopardy of losing Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) sponsorship.
The team, which has been playing
without liability insurance for years, will
lose SCC funding unless the league the
team is now playing in acquires liability
insurance.
The league, the Nittany Hockey League
(NHL), is a no checking, no slapshot
league and requires players to be fully
equipped including a helmet. Although
the NHL is non-contact, the team still
needs insurance to continue playing next
year.
Acccording to SCC President Troy

team may lose
Weaver, "The hockey team has been riding
on a limb for the past few years and now
something has to be done because the
University's neck is on the line. If
somebody gets hurt we have a chance of
being sued and that's bad."
Ice hockey player Jon Huber voiced his
displeasure over the situation by saying: "
I can't believe that after all these years of
playing without insurance the SCC finally
has to step in and say we can't play
anymore."
The LHU boxing team was in the same
predictament as the ice hockey team, but it
joined the United States Amateur Boxing
Federation (USABF) and is now insured
up to $1 million.
"If the ice hockey team can find a
federation to get into then everything can
go ahead smoothly," said Weaver.

sponsorship

Hockey team co-President Mike McKay
told his team that one federation the NHL
has been looking at is the A-House
Corporation.
A-House is a league that provides its
members with insurance. In order for the
NHL to convert to an A-House league, all
of the teams in the league must approve of
iL
According to McKay, it is very unclear
at the moment whether the league will
switch over or noL
The SCC also tried to enter the team
into Division III of the NCAA. According
to Troy Weaver it was "much too
expensive. Most of the games would be
in the North Eastem United States and
even Canada.
Transportation and
equipment figures were just far too
expensive."

"Right now, the most drastic approach,"
said Weaver," would be that the team go
independent." That is, the team would
break totally free of university affiliation
and find an independent sponsor outside
the university.
The team believes that it might be
difficult to find a sponsor who is willing
to pay for insurance as well as
transportation.
The team has a couple of strong
possibilities for sponsorship but nothing
is definite as of yet. According to Mike
McKay, the latter option looks like their
strongest chance.
Unless the team takes advantage of one
of its options, ice hockey at Lock Haven
may become just a thing of tl>e past.

Talk show on Preregistration for summer has
communism
By Andrea Vecchio
By Kristin Josephson

StaffReporter
The North Hall Talk Show entitled
"Better Dead than Red?" took place Tuesday night in North Hall Lounge.
The program focused on clearing up
misconceptions about communism in
Yugoslavia and dealt with a variety of
subjects including politics, family life,
religion, and government.
The program is put on by the members
of the North Hall council, Jennifer Blysak, Terri Glackin, and Ali Sikander. It
was headed by North Hall Director Richard Sterk.
Sterk was the moderator and his main
goal was to distinguish "myth from reality" concerning life in a communist country.
The show had a panel of four students,
comprised of three Yugoslavian exchange
students and one American student who
visited Yugoslavia.
The program prompted questions and
audience participation.
It was discovered that most of what
people hear about Yugoslavia is propaganda and only about eight to ten percent
of their population is actually communist.
One of the major differences between
our culture are the laws concerning drinking. There is no age requirement in Yugoslavia and exchange students must adjust to this, among other cultural
differences.
The program proved to be successful
and "a lot of ideas and opinions were
shared," said one resident advisor.
A Yugoslavian student thought "peocontinued on back page

Stcff Reporter

Pre-registration for classes for the
summer sessions at Lock Haven University
has begun.
Students should report to the lobby of
Sullivan Hall to register from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m., Monday through Friday. >
Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, Dr.
James Smalley, urges students to register
before May I in order to get the classes
they need.
The summer of 1989 is comprised of two
one month sessions and one three week

Police

session.
The sessions offer a variety of classes,
most of which are lower level general
education, but some of which are not
available during the Fall and Spring
semesters.
Summer sessions can help the student in
correcting deficiencies, accellerate their
graduation date, or just to improve their
grade point average, said Smalley.
"The summer session at Lock Haven
University provides some real advantages,"
said Smalley.
The first session begins May 30 and is
open to all students at LHU as well as
non-students.

begun

Dr. James Smalley

Beat

Several

incidents

By Emilee Groce
Co-News Editor
Jacket stolen
A jacket was reported stolen from
Roger's Gymnasium on February 22. It
was later found in parking lot number
nine, said Lieutenant Dennis Grenninger
of Campus Law Enforcement and Safety.
Flyer fire
On Februairy 27 , someone set fire to a
flyer on a buUilen board in the upper level
of the PUB. The fire burned itself out and
caused no damage, only to the fiyer.
Restroom trashed
Also on February 27, the men's
reslroom on the lower lev^l of the PUB
was found trashed, said Grenninger. Paper
towels were strewn all over and the
dispenser appeared to be bent up.

on campus

Back pack stolen
A back pack was reported stolen from
Bentley Dining Hall on February 27. It
contained a student's room key, mail key,
I.D. and other articles.
The student said the pack was stolen on
February 24 between 11:30 a.m. to 1:45
p.m. The pack is red with black straps.
Purse stolen
A professor in Sloan reported her purse
and wallet stolen on the February 28. The
incident occurred between 2 p.m. and 5
p.m. while she was teaching a class.
In her wallet were credit cards, a check
book, other identification, and $50 in
cash.
Flag niched
The flag from the flagpole at Ulmer was
discovered missing last Monday moming,
but it is possible that it wad been missing
longer, said Grenninger. There are no leads
as of yet.

^
Hit and run
A hit and run accident occurred in the
maintenance parking lot on February 23.
According to Grenninger, the offender's
car scraped the driver's side of another
vehicle and caused moderate damage of
about $35. There are no leads as to who
is responsible.
Parking reminder
"In regards to parking," said Grenninger,
"Some people are not aware thai if they
accumulate seven or more parking tickets
in a semester, they will lose their parking
permits."
If you have any information pertaining
to any of these incidents, call Lt.
Grenninger at 893-2278.

4 Eagle Eye, Friday, March 3, 1989, Lock Haven University

FEATURES

FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES

FEATURES

University players are Getting Out in one week
By Sue Berger
Su^Reporter
Life in prison is tough, but adjusting to
life on the outside after serving time is
just as hard.
Getting Out, the University Players
production of the Marsha Norman play,
shows how a young woman. Arlene
Holsclaw, tries to adjust to life on the
outside after serving eight years in prison
for second d^ree murder.
Arlene wants to forget the past and
move forward in life—she wants to turn her
life around so that she doesn't return to
prison.
The play, which will be presented on
March 8, 9, 10. 11, and 12 at 8 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre, is an intense drama that
prompts the audience to take a look at
society and to stop ignoring issues that
many would rather shove under the rug,
said Director Denise Warner, professor of
speech and theatre.
The production not only deals with

*****Stodl©inilt
By Quentin Star
lF«ir itlho WMlk olT S/3 tt« S/$

social issues but it also touches upon
personal issues.
The play makes a very powerful
statement about dealing with adjustments
and transitions and how difficult that can
be. said Warner.
"We all have to deal with changes, and
we have to deal with our past and moving
on to the future." said Warner.
Arlene struggles her entire life to leam
to love and trust, said Warner, and we all
have to leam to love ourselves and to
accept who we ate.
Getting Out is set in Louisville.
Kentucky, and it shows Arlene. played by
Cori Anne Grachek. in the present, and it
also shows Arlene in the past, through a
character called Ariie, played by Christa
Brigandi.
To promote a sense of intimacy in this
intense production, the audience will be
seated on the stage so that they will be
close to the aparunent and the prison

Sttari

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setting. Guards will be positioned on the
set so that the audience, like Arlene, gets a
sense of being watched.
"Arlene feels trapped and unable to let
go of prison in her mind," said Warner,
and through the staging techniques, the
audience will be able to relate to Arlene's
feelings.
To leam more about an immate's life
and the correctional system in general, the
cast toured the State Correctional Institute
at Muncy, one of two women's prisons in
the state.
Cast members also heard presentations
by Pat O'Donnell, a University student
who works in the corrections system; by
Vicky Ayers. director of the Transitional
Living Center (TLC) in Williamsport,
Pa.; by two residents of TLC; and by an
ex-conrections officer.
The production contains adult situations
and language, but the drama is actually
very realistic, said Wamer. The language

Cirailb

Encs©

Critters that aren't too friendly
By Nancy L. P a n k o ,
Guest Columnist

R.N

Your hard work and perseverance will
finally be rewarded financially within the
This week, the stars in your sign suggest next few days. It's good to remember that
The condition commonly called "crabs"
that it might be better if you put some quitto^ never win, wiiuiers never quit
is actually an infestation of the parasite
major thought into your studies. Excessive
known as pediculosis pubis (crab lice),
Libra (!iept.2^.nrt 77 \
socializing should be a no-no.
these critters feed on human blood and lay
Good news will come to you from across their eggs (nits) in body hairs or clothing
Ariex (Mar.21.April
2/1
the miles, something that will change your fibers. After the nits hatch, the lice must
perspective
on things in life. Don't let this feed within 24 hours or die; they mature in
Your ego may suffer a massive blow this
wedc if you take the comments of others too news keep your heads in the clouds or you two to three weeks. When a louse bites, it
soiously. If the joke is on you, join in on may mn into something.
injects a toxin into the skin that produces
the laughter.
mild irritaion and a rash.
Scornln (nct21.Nnv ^^)
Crabs are spread through sexual contact,
You will hit a pothole on the road to the sharing of clothing, bed linens or towels.
Taurus (Anril 22.Mnv 21)
You'll have luck this week if you're semester's end, but keep tight hold of the Even coming in contact with infested bed
looking for a new romance or wishing for steering wheel. Things will soon be linens in such instances as sitting or lying
more togethemess from your current amour. looking up.
on top of a bed can result in becoming
It is a week for close bonding.
infested yourself. Crab lice can extend to
Sairittarius
(Nov.22.ner22)
the eyebrows, eyelashes and axillary or
A casual meeting this weekend could body hair.
Gemini (Mav 22.1un, 21)
Your creative aspects are heightened this prove to be the chance of a lifetime in the
Signs of the parasite include itching.
week. A difficult project will seem much area of business contacts. You'll find
easier when the muse fills you with sweet something thought lost forever.
inspiration.
Pieces

fFeb.19.lifar.20)

Canrlcorn

(ner.2^. Inn 10)

What looks like a boring party this
Cancer (.Iune 22-tuly 2$)
A relaxing calm will break through all of weekend could tum out more exciting than
the hard work and jvessiu'e that has been you ever imagined. Quentin says remember
surrounding you. You will be given the to know when to say when!
chance to find that special someone.
Aauariux
(Ian.20.Feh.l/l)
Leo duly
24.Auf.21)
DONT WORRY, BE HAPPY! Heavy
Minor family difflculties are on the woilcloads can't be as bad as they seem.
horizon. Get in touch with the relation in Things will get better if you survive.

and situations that are presented are part of
American society—urban areas in
particular.
Wamer added that theatre at the college
level not only has the responsibility to
entertain, but also to investigate society
and to present real-life situations.
Due to the particular stage set up. there
is limited seating for the production, and it
is suggested that tickets be obtained before
opening night. Tickets are available now
in the SCC Business Office. Tickets are
free to students with a validated ID or
$2.50 for general admission.
Members of the cast include Esther
Oakley. Michael Adometto, Doug Scheid,
Jennifer Pandich, George Tobler, Shelly
Callahan, Cortney Schaefer, Matthew A.
Lovlie, Christa Brigandi, Cori Anne
Grachek, Dan Mahoney, Sanjiva Cooke,
Helen Haglich, Maureen Campbell, Doug
Scheid, Stephen Middleton, and Aileen
Querry.

possibly to the point of uncontrollable
scratching and rash occuring on the thighs
or upper body. Nits stick to pubic hairs
and feel grainy to the touch. Crabs are
often mistaken to be just "jock itch" by
male victims.
Treatment of crabs includes application
of gamma benzene hexachloride (GBH)
cream, lotion, or shampoo with a repeat
treatment one week later. Clothing,
bedsheets, blankets, and bedspreads must be
laundered in hot soapy water after each
application of GBH to prevent
reinfestation. GBH should be used with
caution especially with infants, children and
pregnancy as it is absorbed through the
skin and has the potential for central
nervous system toxicity.
After examination by the doctor, a
student can obtain GBH shampoo or lotion
at no charge through Glennon Health
Services.

Makin' It Great

Free delivery on & off
campus

piyyH

4iiit.
,.^"

153 Hogan Blvd. 748-6351

Friday, March 3,1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES

FEATURES

Problems facing democracy in African nations
By Linus Fonkwe

since these western nations provide
financial and technical aid needed for the
Features Columnist
development of the African nations. In so
doing, they have helped to create and keep
Since the early 1960's, when many dictators in power.
African nations began gaining their
The overall effect is that whoever is in
independence, there has been an effort to power and agrees to maintain the interests
preserve democracy in these newly of these westem nations remains in power,
independent naticxis.
even if there are documented evidence of
These nations gained their independence crimes like fraud, embezzlement, violations
from mostly democratic nations - Britain, of human rights committed by the person.
France, Spain, Italy and Portugal. Thus there exists a situation where westem
However, these democratic nations have had nations are pumping money into African
to fight hard to prevent communist and nations, yet these nations still remain poor
and underdeveloped.
socialist insurgency.
Individuals who try to fight these
In this process the Western bloc
including the U.S., has had to support repressive leaders are generally labeled as
favored leaders or put favored politicians communists or terrorists. It is tme that
into power. Not a bad idea, one would say. these individuals fighting repressive

govemments get support from eastem
block nations, but from where else do we
expect them to obuin aid? The answer, in
my mind, would not be to tum to other
westem nations not involved in their
particular conflKts.
It would be practically impossible for a
revolutionary group fighting a French
supported regime to obtain aid from Britain
or the U. S., for example.
This kind of conflict leads to continued
strifes prevalent in many parts of Africa
today. The situation then develops into a
confrontation between the West and the
East on African soil, with the citizens of
the suiving nations suffering and dying in
great numbers.
Before this article gets criticized for
being "anti democracy", it would be

important to mention that the central idea
in this article is that the Westem bloc needs
to reevaluate its approach to preserving and
spreading democracy in Africa and the rest
of the developing wrald.
It is my belief that the best way to stc^
the spread of communism would be to
make the people of the develc^ing nations
love democracy rather than be scared of i t
This can be achieved if the western
nations set high moral standards for the
democratic govemments they support In
this way, democracy will remain popular,
leaving no room for a feeling of fmstration
and betrayal from the masses. With a
positive attitude towards democracy from
the masses, there is no pq)ular suj^rt left
for communist insurgency.

On the lighter side...
By Abby A. Mylin
Features Columnist
Waking-up late and feeling wonderfully
exhausted, I take the time to throw the
covers off my bed, scmnch the pillows up
into a ball, and before closing my blinds
try to decide how to undress for the day. I
take off my make-up and after I mess my
hair up a little more I go upstairs to
leisurely eat my usual imported
breakfast~2 slices of processed Italian
bread, a carton of raw imitation eggs
straight with an Irish coffee chaser and of
course, a couple of 1000 calorie blueberry
Danishes. Pure cholesterol and fat,
yummmm!
I walk out onto the deck and yup, I've
undressed just right for the weather. Last
night's paper is right smack in the middle
of the only puddle in sight, so I rescue it
and well, well, well...good grief, look at
this on the front page of the
newspaper....my best friend has not only
finally announced his divorce, he's declared
bankmptcy, too.
Talk about luck! Some pepple really
have it all. Well, come to think of it, our
high school graduating class had
nominated him Most Likely to Screw-up.
Sighing, I leaf through the rest of the
paper and notice that the ex-First Lady,
97-year-old Kitty Dukakis, really is
pushing her "Drinking is for Everyone"
bill in Congress. Some people just can't
get enough of the limelight.
Putting the paper down I decide to kill a
little more time by stopping off at the
Multi-Mart to return the vegetables I'd
bought last night. Can you believe they
were actually fresh?
It's no wonder that place has stayed in
business so long...they couldn't even get a
simple thing like rotten vegetables right.
Last week it was the fresh tuna . now this
(sigh...) if it's not one thing, well, it's
another.
I'm almost out the door when I

remembered to eat my daily spoonful of
sugar. I stop for a moment and check my
gums, and unfortunately they're still
healthy. I really can't understand why my
gums just couldn't rot and let my teeth fall
out like everyone else's. I take another
spoonful out of sheer spite and glare at the
picture of dentures I put on the sugar
bowl. Someday...someday, soon...
My car stalled, not once, but twice,
probably the best thing that had hai^ned
all moming. delaying me at least another
10 minutes, and after I finally got going,
returned the vegetables, I pull into work
and And that no one has taken my parking
space.
Hestitating for a second, I drive around
the lot until I find a car I can park-in.
Now. that's more like it!
Anyway, as I walk into the building I
see my boss and spit at him and he spits
back happily.
I can see it's going to be a short day.
I close my office door and start to
goof-off for awhile. Lately I've been
worried...I find myself wanting to do
work. I want to do something concrete, I
want to see clients, I want to merge ideas
with my co-workers...ugh! I guess I
should attend the next De-motivating
Seminar the ccMperation offered.
I stop in at payroll and ask them why
the payroll decrease hadn't been effective
on my last check...I received $400 over.
They explain about the red tape, blah,
blah. blah...and they assure me it would
be felt this Friday by one and all.
My girlfriend and I have taken up high
impact sports over our lunch breaks, and
today we were jumping on cement blocks
barefoot.
I think Jackie liked it more since she
smoked and it not only affected her legs,
arches, and back, but her lungs, too.
You know. I keep saying I'm going to
start smoking, but I just never seem to get
around to it.
While we're jumping I tell Jackie about
the real smart shoe salesperson who let me

retum the athletic shoes I'd purchased the
other day.
I told him, "They had way too much
support."
Jackie agreed they really had too much
quality built into them..rd never get shin
splints, bursitis, or even pulled muscles!
After jumping well over thirty aerobic
minutes, we stop when our arches ache so
badly we can't even slip into our pumps
when we get undressed for work.
We decide to grab lunch, a lettuce leaf
and a jar of 5000- calorie blue cheese
dressing, and a whole bunch of junk food
we can munch on all aftemoon at work.
After work when I get home, my
boyfriend calls to cancel our date. He is
so great. I mean I finally have found a
guy who knows just when to cancel and
leave me with absolutely nothing to do,
and all alone,too.
He and I are so casual, I just know
anyday now he'll be popping the question,
and of course, I'll say yes. I just can't
wait to break off this relationship. What a
rash!
The door bell rings, interrupting my
fantasies.
"Mom! I've told you to quit using the
doorbell. Can't youjustmdely walk-in?"
"As soon as you quit calling me by
"mom" and use my real name. Barb."
"Okay, okay...how's Dad? Did he finish
his taxes yet? I just know he can get
caught this year."
"Honey, you're so hard on your father,
he's done everything except call the IRS
himself, sweatheart."
"Honey. I just dropped by to tell you
that Nellie is going to be an unwed
mother."
"Oh Mom. That's so great...when,
when, when?"
"In October. I knew you'd be excited.
You know what would make your father
and I even happier? Well, couldn't you
and Norman work on it just a little more?
I mean just every once and awhile forget
all the safety stuff? Just think, both our

daughters unwed before they're
twenty-five... (sigh)."
"Mom, I mean Barb, snap-out of i t
I've told you a million times. I want to
min my career first, then ril think about
it. Anyway. I don't want my first child
until I'm in my forties." I smile. "It's
harder that way."
When I'm alone again I open the mail,
which is just a notice from my bank
warning me that my credit record was in
good standing again and I had until March
2 to get in the red.
I gulp. It was only my third offense
this year.
My lover. Mr. X, (also my next door
neighbor who is married and has three
kids) waltzes in and starts to leap over the
sofa until I dodge him.
Might as well get this over with
now..."Look. we have to talk..."
"Later..."
k
"Oh. no.." I pull my elephant plant in
front of me and say. "Look, it's over,
kaput! Norm and I are about to break-up.
There's no one to hide from, no reason for
secret liaisons, no rendezvous...get the
picture?"
He pulls the elephant leaf away from
my face and I drop it on his barefeet. I
continue, even though his face is
contorting in agony...
"With no boyfriend, there's no
excitment in this little charade., you
understand don't you?"
Suddenly, he extends a hand, which I
look at and smile, as I push him through
the door, locking it behind him.
It feels so good to get dressed after such
a short day. I put on my make-up and
decide to watch my favorite TV
show-Reversed Society - about an
aggressive independent career woman from
a few decades ago.
Really, where did they get these
sitcoms?
The writers must be from On the
Lighter Side of things.

6 Eagle Eye Friday. March 3, 1989, Lock Haven University

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

SPORTS

SPORT:

Lady Eagles defeat Cal, to face No. 1 Bloomsburg tonight
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
Bloomsburg will be the next stop on
the road to the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference (PSAC) crown for the Lady
Eagles after they defeated Califomia, 66-58
in the opening round of the playoffs at
Thomas Field House Tuesday.
Although it was a team effort which
gave the Lady Eagles the victory, the
night belonged to junior guard Maryellen
Jaskuta.
After suffering through some early foul
trouble, Jaskuta regained her scoring touch
in the second half and scored her 1,000
career point off a lay-up shot
The game was stopped, and players and
fans alike saluted the fifth Lady Eagle to
break the thousand-point bairier.
Afterwards the team seemed to settle
down and take conuol of the game
following a shaky first half.
Califomia opened the game's scoring,
but the Lady Eagles jumped right back

with six straight points from sophomoie
Lisa Spwer.
It was a seesaw battle throughout the
first half, and when the halftime buzzer
sounded, the teams were locked in a 31-31
tie.
The game remained tight into the second
half until the Lady Eagles slowly began to
take control of the court
Midway through the half the Lady
Eagles had a ten point lead, 51-41, but
Califomia kept chipping away.
Cutting the lead to five, the Lady
Vulcans put up a valiant effort to overtake
LHU, but the Lady Eagle defense held
strong.
Jaskuta finished with 13 points on the
night to give her a total of 1,003 for her
career. Sporer fmished with 11 and senior
Cindy Richardsfinishedwith 10.
The win raises the Lady Eagles record to
19-8 and advances them to the semi-finals
against top ranked ( NCAA Division II)
and undefeated Bloomsburg Friday night at
Bloom.
"I am very pleased to be back in the

flnal four," said head coach Frank Scarfo.
"We blew our opportunity to be their last
year by losing to lUP, but this year the
girls found a way to gather their poise and
confidence."
"It was a gutsy team performance in the
second half that won it for us. We were
sputtering badly in the first" he added.
There was one point in the game when
Scarfo began to worry about the Lady
Eagles chances.
"When MJ (Jaskuta) got her third
personal foul, I began to get a little
nervous," he said. "We need her out there
on thefloor,she's one of our leaders."
"When she cahned down the whole team
seemed to calm down and play well."
The team has a mountain to climb
Friday night against Bloomsburg, but
Scarfo is very optimistic about their
chances.
"We're done with the jitters, it's time to
let Bloomsburg have them," he said. "I'm
ready, the girls are ready- let's throw it
up."
.Maryellen Jaskuta scores 1,000th point

Let's talk sports ...

Tournament, championship, and playoff time has come to LHU
By Rob Yoegel
Sports Columnist
This is what sports is all about..
This is the weekend of championships and
those rilvfflies which I mentioned two weeks
ago all come to fruition, and ^QU can be part
of it
Don't worry, no mention of talking basketballs this week.
But instead, we're going to discuss sports,
and man is that what we have this weekend.
First off, the Eastem Wrestling League
(EWL) Toumament is Friday and SaUirday in
Clarion.
Now, if you love LHU wrestling. Clarion
is the place to be.
Just get into a car and go west onto Route
80 (that's a right tum for those who don't
know their geography) and drive for two
hours until you see the signs for Clarion
University.
The EWL's is the party that gives invitations to the fcMinal ball if your're successful.
Wrestling, wrestling and more wrestling,
with the best in the end going to the NCAA
Division I Toumament to compete for AilAmerican and National Champion status.
Head Coach Neil Tumer has his men
geared and ready to go.
Former All-Americans Brad Lloyd and

Craig Corbin lead the way, along with seniors Jeff Husick, Anthony Melfi, Thane Turner, and John Barrett, and not to mention
others like Jeff Karam and Kenny and Larry
Walker.
Reading this list of talent gets you
psyched and very optimistic that Lock Haven
will succeed at the EWL's and go to the big
bash in Oklahoma City well represented.
If wrestling isn't your cup of tea, then
you can hit lUP for the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference (PSAC) Women's Gymnastics Championships.
The LHU gymnasts have accomplished a
lot this year, including breaking the LHU
team sc(»ing recwd.
So, if your near lUP, stop by and root the
ladies on.
Still, there's more.
An LHU athletic team is facing a number
one ranked team in the nation tonight
The Lady Eagle Basketball team, fresh off
a playoff win over Califomia (predicted by
the Eagle Eve's editor in chief on the front
page of Tuesday's edition) will face Bloomsburg in the PSAC Women's Basketball
Championship.
It's just as easy to get to Bloomsburg as it
is to get to Clarion.
Just instead of tuming right onto 1-80,
tum left (that's east) stay on it for about 45
minutes and you're there, Bloomsburg Uni —

versity.
Bloomsbiug's women are 26-0 and numero
uno in the nation.
No doubt Frank Scarfo's ladies have a big
battle in front of them, but I predict a win,
that goose egg on a record can't stay there
forever, watch out Bloom.
Now for you who have no sense of direction, or a car, or if you just can't figure out
where these other state institutions are, then
stay at Lock Haven and witness something I
promise you will never forget
The Bald Eagle basketball team under first
year head coach Dave Blank have a rematch
(Ml their hands.
The Thomas Field House will be way
more than just "noisy" Saturday night when
Slippery Rock comes to town.
The men's version of the PSAC playoffs
begin, the prize is a ticket to the conference
championships at Millersville.
In the past year these two teams have
playedfivetimes.
LHU's high flying air show of Tony Bacon, Tim Glass, John Jekot, Dean Kriebel,
and Dirk Remensnyder, along with the others who add to this solid squad have been
victorious everytime but once, and they plan
to keep it that way.
LHU and SRU played just a week ago in a
thriller at Slippery Rock.
Now its Lock Haven's tum, and do we

want them?
.
You betcha'!
Well, now that you know what's happening, take your pick, it's up to you.
I hope I got you a little psyched up, because let me tell you, this is what its all
about.
I promise no matter what you choose,
wrestling, gymnastics, or basketball, that
the competition will be close, tight and exciting (which is a trae understatement) and
moreover Lock Haven will be on top each
time.

Friday, March 3, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 7

ipoRTS SPORTS

TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

SPORT;

Blank named PSAC coach of the year...

Bald Eagles open playoffs with Slippery Rock
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter
Well sports fans, March is upon us
again and March isn't March without
college basketball playoffs.
The men's basketball team will not be
without its share as the Rockets of
Slippery Rock University invade the
Thomas Field House tomorrow to battle
the Bald Eagles for a spot in the
Pennsylvania Conference championships.
These two teams aren't strangers to
each other. Last season they fought it
out for the same spot and a capacity
crowd saw the Bald Eagles edge out
Slippery Rock in double overtime by the
score of 89-83.
This year they played two tough
divisional games. The fu-st was at "The
House of Noise" and a full house saw
forward Dean Kriebel score his 1,000th
career point and lead the Bald Eagles to a
86-73 victory.
The second game was last Saturday in

Slippery Rock. The Rockets jumped all
over the Bald Eagles leading at the half
by 22 points. The Bald Eagles uied to
come back but fell short by a 78-74
count.
The Rockets feature a true mn and gun
offense that is hard to stop. "We have to
stop their transition game," said Bald
Eagle head coach Dave Blank. "We have
to limit them to one shot and control the
defensive boards."
They also possess one of the most
dynamic scorers in the division with
forward Myron Brown, who averaged 24
points per game against the Bald Eagles
this year.
"We're not concemed with (him) as an
individual but as a team they can mn
away with it," Blank said.
But the Bald Eagles have an arsenal of
their own. They came into the year as
"no-names" but the whole state knows
who they are now.
Kriebel was named to the Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division First
all-star team. Guard Tim Glass and

LHU boxers split at Dickinson
The fourth-ranked boxing squad went
one-for-two in open bout this past Sunday
in
the
Dickinson
College
Amateur/Intercollegiate
Boxing
Championships.
Chris Cassel, 147 pound weight class,
who scored a unanimous decision, 3-0,
over Mike Steele of Central Connecticut
State.
Cassel clinched the victory with an
aggressive third round in which he
displayed some very good combinations.
Coming up short was DeWayne Bryant,
who dropped a close 2-1 decision to
Central Connecticut State's Mike
Campasano in the 180 pound bout. Bryant
built up a slight lead after two rounds but
was outboxed in the third, which
eventually cost him the bout
Besides the Bald Eagles, there were

boxers representing Boston College,
Central Connecticut, Shippensburg,
Villanova, and Dickinson.
Next up for LHU is the the Central
Connecticut State Invitational to be held
this Saturday at New Britain.
Boxing for the Bald Eagles will be
defending national champions Paul Dooris
and Brad Klein. Manny Rose, Scott Hall,
DeWayne Bryant, and Joe Salluzzo will
also see action for the Bald Eagles. Five
schools,Lock Haven. Boston College,
Westfield State, Nevada-Reno, and Cenu-al
Connecticut State, will be present.
The CCSU Invitational represents the
final competition for the Bald Eagles
before their Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Association national qualification
toumament at Penn State on March 17-18.

forward John Jekot were named to the
second team.
Coach Blank was also named Coach of
the Year for the division and the entire
conference in his first year as head coach.
The players are very wary of the
Rockets. "I think they will come out
pumped up just like us," said Glass.
"We know it's do or die. Winner goes to
Millersville and and the loser goes
home."
"It will be another mn and gun game,"
said Kriebel. "We have to box out (on
rebounds) more."
But these guys are confident of a win.
When Glass was asked for a i»'ediction he
said."Us definitely!"
Kriebel just smiled and said "Final
Four."
The game will cost one dollar for
students but the action will be well
worth it
As Glass said, "Wc need a big crowd to
see us through."
Come see these two forces do battle
once and for all.

Dave Blank: PSAC Coach of the Year

Ttie Eaqt^ Ev6 IS fooking for reporters to help cover
spring sports. If interested call the ^^^je ^ye at 2334«
'. --

--i'- V

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748-4391
free parking

8 Eagle Eye Friday, March, 1989, Lock Haven University
continued from page 3

promote student relations.

The North Hall Talk Show will now take
pie would argue more," but he said he was
place
every month with new topics for each
pleased with the outcome.
"We achieved our objectives," said Sterk. show. The next issue to be discussed in
He went on to say the he felt that it helped March is abortion.

continued from front page

berger also voiced optimism about student
satisfaction with the PUB recreation/game
room.
"The recreation room seems to be going
real well." said Knappenberger.
Also announced at the meeting was that
SCC sponsored clubs and organizations
will have an extra week to submit their
budget forms to the Council. According
to Treasiu-er Bmce Walker, the extra week
was given because of a delay in the shipment of computerized coding forms.
A "Keep America Beautiful" program
will be held for campus organizations
sometime after spring break. During the
meeting, Vice President Ron Minges asked
for volunteers to help him plan for the
project.
According to Minges, the program is
done in part with the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation to clean litter from
roadways.
Jill Brady, Social Committee Chairperson, told the council that performer Jimmy
Landry will be scheduled to perform for
students in Thomas Field House.
Brady also said that any person who
would like to hold a coffeehouse program
should see her. According to Brady, the
committee would like "to hold a few more
this semester."
Students may see more funding for the
schools in the state-owned State System of

Higher Education, said Weaver. According
to the Weaver, Governor Robert Casey has
proposed a 7% increase in stale funding for
the schools.
In addition to the across the board increase, the governor has proposed an additional increase of $100 for each in-state
student enrolled. With this increase, the
total increase for Pennsylvania students is
12.5%.
Weaver partly attributed this increase to
student petitions to the governor. According to Weaver, SSHE Chancellor McCormick praised the student petitions as "a valiant effort" for higher education.

GETTING
OUT

NORMAN

ii|iiiilili!i||p!|i:

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
iiiiiiiiilliiiiililiiilili

Birthday Wishes!
If anyone knows Michael Hofstetter (a.k.a.
Hof) wish him a Happy 20th Birthday .
Monday, March 6th!!
-ES
International Students Meeting
There will be a meeting of the International
Students Association on Friday, the 3rd of
March, 1989 at 7:00p.m. at the lower level
of the PUB.
Matters to be discussed will include the
forthcoming International festival and
dinner, the Washington D.C. trip, and the
election of a new secretary, as well as other
important issues.
New members and visitors are always
welcomed.
Circle K News
Circle K meets every Monday at 6p.m. in the
lower level of the PUB. Help us help others!

A t t e n t i o n all f r a t e r n i t i e s ,
sororities and campus

MARCH
8,9,10,11&12
8:00 P.M.

Give posters to any cheerleader or
Bill
lUlilier.
Register cheering section and
spirited attire at the entrance.
There will two $25 gift certificates
given away and $25 will be given to
the favor charity of a fraternity or
sororities.
Be there early for seats and support

I
Bold & Beautiful Looks
I
formerly Hair Flare
I
I
Name your price haircut
I
$5 minimum offer
I
Hair cut only on clean dry hair
I
I
Perm special
I
Nexus Conditioning Perm
I
only by appointment
I
I
$ 2 7 . 5 0 reg. $35
I
I
10% off all Nexus Products
I
20% off all Nexus products with service
I
Introductory OGGI products
I
$1 off all OGGI products
I
I offer expires March 31
must present coupon
748-8200
148 N. Fairview St.

CAi\/IP
STAFF

organizations:

starting at 6:45p.m. this Saturday
prizes will be given for the best
posters, cheering section and
spirited attire.

BY
MARSHA
ifiippliiiiiiliiiiii

Attention All Students!
Is time passing you by? Do you feel as
though you don't have time for anything? If
so, come to the Time Management Seminar
in the Tutorial Center, G-11 Smith, on
Thursday, March 9th at 4:00p.m.
"AIDS In The Classroom"
Kappa Delta Pi, an international education
fraternity, will be hosting a forum on AIDS
education in the classoom on March 9, 1989
at 7:00p.m. in the Ulmer Planetarium at Lock
Haven University."Don't be afraid to reach
out and touch someone." Come and get the
facts.
Ride Needed
Ride needed for two people to Philadelphia
area the weekend of the Spring Break. Will
help wilh gas and tolls. Please call Larry at
748-6291 or Ellen at 748-4464.

The Bald

Spend the summer in the
Catskill Mountains in
New York. Receive a
meaningful and exciting
summer
experience
while working in a residential camp for persons
with disabilities. Positions are available for
Counselors, Program
Specialists, Nurses and
Cabin Leaders. All students majoring in allied
health fields are encouraged to apply. Season
dates June 6 - August
18. Good salary, room
and board, and travel
allowance. Recruiter will
be on campus on
March 3; sign up In
Career Services for
interview. Or send letter to CAIUIP JENED,
P.O. Box 483, Rock Hill
NY 12775. EOE M/F

Eagles

Swope's Safe Tan
Woiff Tanning Beds

10 s e s s i o n s f o r $29.95

LIVE Band:
Friday, March 3
TKE presents...

9:30

i^^^xE^rm
245 W. Main St.