Lock Haven U

ty's student newspapeiyflff* 21 years.

Volume 46, Number 9

The
ten
second
Eagle Eye
news
A President's open
meeting will be held on
November 16 at 1 p.m. in
the Sloan Fine Arts
Building.
Correction in
workshop date
Maria Sweet's "TestTaking" workshop has
been moved from Nov. 11
to Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. in
Robinson 409.
5CC establishes
pact
At the SCC meeting last
night they discussed the
new copier policy and established a pact with a
school in Scotland (see story
page 2).

features
Plays capture spirit
of Halloween
In the spirit of Hal
loween, the Countdown
Theatre set the stage for two
one-act plays. Eulogy and
Dracula

(see story page 6).

Stutlents explore
directing talents
Student directors use
their, time and talent to entertain the University and
community (see story page 5).

index
Editoriai.^..^..p. 8
Features^».....pp. 5-7
Ciassificd»tM..p. 4
Sports.......t..t..pp. 9-12

Good
Luck to
students
registering
Saturday!

Friday, November 5,1993

12 pages

Dean accused of discrimination
by Jennifer Baer
Eagle Eye News Editor_
A University professor has accused the dean of the college of arts
and sciences of discrimination in
her treatment of Black African professors.
In a document written by Dr.
Harriet Masembe, a Black African
associate professor in the English,
Journalism, and Philosophy Department, Dr. Janet Gross is accused
by the professor of "favoritism, racism, and inconsistency."
When contacted by this reporter
on Oct. 19 and again on Thursday,
Gross did not wish to comment on
Masembe's accusations against
her.
In spite of these allegations, in
her document, Masembe also points
out that she has appreciated Gross
for the following reasons: the "valuable information" which she often
brings back to the English Department from conferences, the
scholars she has invited to the English Department for "professional
consultation," and the effort she
(Gross) has made to complement
her (Masembe).
This document was read orally by
Masembe on Oct. 11 before Vice
President of Academic Affairs Dr.
Mary Pursell, Chairman of the
English, Journalism, and Philosophy Department Dr. Douglas
Campbell, Affirmative Action Officer Robert Lynch, Associate Professor of Sociology Dr. Roosevelt
Green, and Gross.
According to Masembe, she has

found "unfair treatment and racial
discrimination" in Gross' administration.
Masembe first found Gross' discrimination to be evident in the
spring of 1992, she states in her
document.
It was during this semester that
Masembe was assigned by Gross to
instruct a class in which she found
three white students "impossible to
teach."
In her document, Masembe states
that these students were "extremely
rude" and "had absolutely no respect" for her.
Masembe informed Campbell of
her problems with these three students, and he told her to call Gross,
she said.
According to Masembe, who has
a policy on rudeness in her syllabus, she felt it was her right to ask
these students to leave the classroom if they continued to disrupt
her teaching.
When she called Gross, the dean
told her she could not ask these
students to leave her classroom but
had to teach them, Masembe said.
After she talked to Gross, three
other white students in the same
class went to the dean and complained about the three disruptive
students, Masembe said.
According to Masembe, after
these white students complained to
Gross, the dean was then sympathetic towards her.
"Only when the white students
complained, then it became serious," Masembe said.
Masembe has also accused Gross
of unfairly canceling her black lit-

erature classes.
In a period of nine
months. Gross canceled
three of her courses, Masembe said.
"No one else has had
three courses canceled in
a period of eight or nine
months," Masembe stated.
According to Masembe,
she stopped preparing
new courses after Gross
told her they would not get
enough enrollment to be
offered, but this semester
the dean complained she
(Masembe) was not offering enough new courses.
"It's like there is a battle
going on all the time,"
Masembe said.
"We need more black Dr. Harriet Masembe has accused
courses, not less," Masembe said as she dis- Dr. Janet Gross of discrimination.
cussed "institutional racism," in es that have been listed in former
which black courses are eliminated University catalogues "but have not
and the curriculum stays white.
been offered for at least ten years"
Masembe has accused the Uni- be replaced.
versity of "tokenism," where
Another Black African, Dr. Aueverything remains white, but a gustine Smith, formerly a physics
black professor is hired so it can no professor at the University who left
longer be said that the institution is the University this past Sept., said,
racist.
in a telephone interview with this
"I simply become a token to rep- reporter on October 28, that he also
resent the black race," Masembe found incidents in which Gross
said.
"acted in a discriminatory manner"
In her document, Masembe states while he was here.
that, if the University is "serious
"She just tolerates you,"
about an integrated curriculum," Smith,who now lives in Georgia,
she would like to propose that
some of the Afro-American cours- {see Dean page 2)

Lock Haven may gain bus service
by Lori Pacicer
Eagle Eye News Reporter
The city of Lock Haven may soon
be the proud owner ofa mass transit
system. Lock Haven City Manager
Paul Cornell is currently leading
the campaign to bring buses to
Lock Haven but stressed that the
project is still in the very early
stages.
At a press conference held at the
University last Friday, Cornell said
he is looking to PENNDOT to help
fund a ridership study to determine
what the response to a bus service
would be.
Cornell cited the "inadequate
ability of students to get downtown" as a major reason for his interest in a public transportation

system. "This could be a big economic part of Clinton County, the
city community and the university,"
he added, highlighting the economic benefits a mobile student body
could bring to downtown merchants
and other area businesses. In addition to serving the downtown area,
the bus system may also include
MacElhatten, Mill Hall and the
Bald Eagle Outlets.
If the project is to move ahead,
funding would hopefully be provided by the Intermodal Surface
Transportation Efficiency Act, a
federal body, or possibly the Rural
Development Council, said Cornell.
The press conference was held
following a private meeting between Student Cooperative Council

(SCC) President Dave Keenan and
his staff, Cornell, and City Code
Enforcement Officer David Romig
to discuss the new re-zoning ordinance which was passed at Monday's City Council meeting.
Most of the meeting was spent
clarifying the new zoning ordinance. Romig stressed that the
ordinance will prohibit any new
boarding houses from being established in medium-high residence districts — this includes the
low side of N. Fairview St. and the
high side past the old silk mill.
Water St., Main St, and Church St.
after University Village — and
would not affect any legal boarding
houses currently in existence.
Romig explained that a boarding
house is a unit where more than

four unrelated people reside. A unit
does not necessarily mean a house.
For example, if you live in a house
that has been divided into four separate apartments, each with its own
bathroom and kitchen facilities,
then each apartment is considered
a unit, and not the entire house.
You could then have up to four unrelated people in each apartment or
16 people in the entire house. If
one apartment had 5 people living
there, then that unit would be considered a boarding house; each unit
is considered individually.
Romig added that the entire zoning code is soon to be restructured;
the changes with boarding houses
may or may not be permanent and
new changes may be on the way.

2 EagleEye

news

Friday, Novembers, 1993

Police Beat Integrated courses focus on gender
by Amy Carlson
Eagle Eye News Reporter

Assisted city police: Nov. 1 - Law
Enforcement assisted the Lock Haven City
Police with an intoxicated subject. The
individual was breaking down the door of
a house downtown.
Wallet found: Nov. 2 - A custodial
supervisor found a wallet in a trash chute in
one of the dorms. The owner was contacted and said that the wallet was taken on
October 30. Eleven dollars was missing,
this case is still under investigation.
Smolie alarm: Oct. 31 - A smoke
alarm in North Hall went off because of a
smoke machine. The alarm went off twice
within one hour. The students with the
machine were warned of the danger of
making the alarm go off.
Possible possession of alcohol: Oct.
30 - An officer was called to a residence
hall for students possibly drinking in their
room. The officer spoke with the four occupants and found half a can of beer. They
were referred to Student Life.

Blood drive

by Mary Jo Hatala
Eagle Eye News Reporter_
As students are scheduling their classes
for the spring semester, they may notice a
different type of course offered on the master schedule.
Elizabeth Dachowski, instructor in the
history department, and Karen Elias, graduate coordinator of the college of arts and
science, will be teaching two back-to-back,
integrated courses, tying together Dachowski's World History I (section 01) course
and Elias' Dimensions of Literature course
(section 05). These cluster classes will share
a focus on gender roles of men and women,
and the subject matter of one course will reinforce and compliment the other.
The integrated courses will be held in the
same room, one directly following the other,
and will fulfill two general education requirements. Standard textbooks will be
used, and examinations and requirements
will be equivalent to those of the nonintegrated courses.
However, the World History I course will

concentrate on gender roles of the societies
and cultures studied, and the Dimensions of
Literature course will also focus on gender
roles through the reading assignments. The
integrated structure will allow combined
discussions, coordination of assignments,
and a more specialized slant than other general education courses.
Both courses will explore how different
cultures and societies have defined gender,
and how men and women have interacted in
relation to each other through history, Dachowski said.
"The focus on gender includes both men
and women," she said. "Men are invited too.
We are looking for students with different
viewpoints; students don't have to agree with
us to get an 'A'."
"Students may still take the two courses
separately, but we encourage them to take
them together," said Elias. "We're trying to
create an academic opportunity for students
to use an enhanced perspective,at two points
of view, two perspectives."
The courses' focus on gender roles is a
necessity, Elias said. "It's such a large part
of our lives, our contemporary dialogue," she

target not met SCC establishes pact

As many of you may have already known,
As was
manya of
you may
have
known,
there
Blood
Drive
heldalready
in Woolridge
Hall.
This Blood Drive is held every semester,
but unlike other semesters, we did not reach
our target of 190 units. There were 163 registered units, out of those 151 were productive units and 38 of these were from first
time donors.
According to Maria Fletcher, Blood Services Coordinator for the American Red
Cross in LockHaven, a possible reason for
the low number of donors may have been the
high number of flu cases at the University.
Those that helped with the Blood Drive
were Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Kappa, Alpha
Sigma Tau, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Chi
Rho, Kappa Delta Rho, and Lambda Chi Alpha.
For those of you that did not donate blood,
there will be a Blood Drive at St. Agnes
Church, today, Oct. 29 from 12-6. St. Agnes
is located on Walnut Street near the Acme
Shopping Center and the Days Inn in LockHaven.

- by Sophiny Pek

Attention
December
graduates!
Graduation
attire and
anouncements
are now
available at the
bookstore!

by Alysia Moticha and Jen Baer
Eagle Eye News Editors
At its meeting last night in PUB Meeting
Room 2 the Student Cooperative Council
(SCC)discussed the new copier policy and
established a pact between the University and
Glasgow Caledonian, a school in Scotland.
According to Jason Cristofaro, the copier
in the SCC office has been over used by clubs
and organizations. A new system would
enable clubs to purchase cards which would
allow them to make a certain amount of copies on the copier in the PUB.
"We are trying to divert people to use the
outside copier in the PUB," said Cristofaro.
After the new system is in use, the copier
in the SCC office would only be for the use
of SCC senate and executive committees,
Cristofaro said.
J. Campbell Murdoch, a student from
Scotland, signed a pact with SCC President
David Keenan between Glasgow Caledonian
and the University. Murdoch is a former

M
M

M
University student and SCC senator who
represented High Hall.
This link between the two student bodies
will be very important for the future, said
President Craig Dean Willis.
Another topic discussed was the installation of a telephone in the Eagle Wing
Snack Bar of the PUB. The phone wouid allow students to make on-campus phone calls
free of charge.
The Eagle's Lair in the PUB will hold an
air hockey, table tennis and pool tournament
on Nov. 20 at noon. Students can sign-up in
the PUB Business Office. Also, organized by
Matthew Widmann, a chess tournament will
be held on Nov. 13.
According to John Cirko, a suggestion box
has been placed in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar.
He said many good suggestions have been
received so far.
The SCC named Janel Clayton as its senator of the month due to her efforts in organizing the club fair held last week in the
PUB. Bookstore manager, Jolene Douty, was
named SCC employee of the month.

said. "So many issues are raised."
The integrated courses are a trial of similar
courses offered at other universities, including Clarion University and Mansfield
University. "Schools have been doing this
for decades," said Janet Gross, dean of the
college of arts and science. "The notion of
integrating knowledge is one that has recently become more important."
The use of integrated courses allows students to make connections between what
they learn, said Gross, instead of learning
discrete bodies of knowledge that exist independently.
"These classes are an experiment," said
Elias. Depending upon student and JFaculty
response, the integrated structure may spread
to other subjects and may eventually include
a three-course cluster, she said.
Informative fliers about the integrated
courses will be distributed to advisors, and
other fliers will be posted for students to
read.
"I certainly hope the course will be a success," said Gross, "and that students will find
it useful and enjoyable, now and in the future."

(Dean from page 1)
said as he pointed out that Gross' attitude
towards him was not very friendly.
"I think it's time for students, faculty
and even administrators at Lock Haven to
decide if they want blacks at their University," Smith said. "If they do, they
should stop paying lip service."
'
According to Masembe, in a meeting of
the English Department with Gross on
Thursday, the dean was confronted with
the following issues: the authority teachers have over students in the classroom,
"consistent racism" on her part, and her
"inconsistent justification for class cancellations."
"There was no satisfactory response to
my complaints," Masembe said Thursday
after the meeting.
Masembe said she will now re-write her
document and present it to Pursell, who is
waiting to receive the document in writing.
According to Masembe, she will then
wait for a response from Pursell.
Lynch has not yet released a statement
concerning
Masembe's
accusations
against Gross, he said on Thursday.

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news

Friday, November 5 ,1993 Eagle Eye

3

System Briefs
News from around the State
System of Higher Education

Local store held
up and robbed
(SHIPPENSBURG) - Mr. B's convenience store and gas station was robbed
recently at gunpoint by a 21-year-old
Shippensburg man.
Eric D. Diehl, of 144 Fairview Road,
entered the store at the intersection of East
King Street and Bottom Road just after
midnight carrying a rifle, and demanded
money from the clerk.
Diehl was taken into custody at his
home at 9 p.m. last Tuesday without incident.
Diehl has been charged with robbery,
terroristic threats, recklessly endangering
another person, simple assault, theft and
conspiracy, according to the MidCumberland Valley Regional Police Department.
Although several customers were in the
store at the time, no one was injured in the
incident, police said.

- courtesy the Slate

Marijuana Day
informs students
(MILLERSVILLE) - The rainy weather
did not deter marijuana advocates from
attending Marijuana Day at Penn State
University, according to Millersville Uni
versity student Bonnie Marquiss.
Marquiss could not recall if their were
any lectures or information booths at the
event sponsored by Penn State's NORML
chapter.
She said bands played "happy music'
but could not remember any of the groups
names.
"A lot of people were really stoned,"
said Marquiss. "It was a lot of fun."
National statistics issued by the Uni
versity of Michigan in early September
state that marijuana use is increasing, but
some MU students who use marijuana
think that people are simply re-evaluating
their opinions on the drug.
"There is not an increase at all," said
Jack, a 20-year-old MU junior who wishes
that his real name not by used. "People are
starting to talk about it. They don't go and
hide anymore."
David T. Risser, chairman of the MU
political science department, also does not
think that marijuana use is on the upswing.
Risser said that the current political atmosphere of the Clinton administration is
a "much more fertile environment" for the
activists to make their case.
When asked if he was aware of the
health risks involved in smoking marijuana. Jack said that he feels that his lung
capacity has decreased but that's about it.
The Lancaster County Drug and Alcohol
Program put out a brochure warning people about the ill effects of put smoking.
The brochure states that marijuana smoking damages the heart, slows reaction time,
causes panic, delusions, infertility in
males, memory loss, and possible brain
damage.

- courtesy the Snapper

I

Judo is a Japanese self-defense technique that was developed originally as a
way to defend oneself without weapons,
said Scott Rummings, president. Now it is
an Olympic sport.
The club began in 1972 and by 1990 was
down to only two people as members who
were about to graduate, said Rummings.
Rummings with the help of Dr. Kenneth
Cox, professor of health and physical education, got things organized and the club
back on its feet.
Anyone of any major can join. There are
currently 40 people involved in the club
with the girls outnumbering the guys, said
Rummings. "Girls bodies are more suited
for the sport," Rummings stated.
"It's a way to discipline myself and keep
my body in shajje," said member Gretchen
Lukens. She said that having more females
than males is helpful to her because then she
is not paired with someone of unequal
weight.
Member Jo Anne Zwald, who was paired
against a male, said defeating him was only

group," he said.
a matter of upsetting his balance.
The club members participate in an inAt the moment the group is practicing for
competitions among themselves, but later in tense practice called randori every Monday
the semester they hopw to have competitions and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
Wrestling Room. The group tries to match
pieople of equal wieght and who are on the
same exfierience level to compete against
one another, Wasserman.
The practice matches consist of two
people and one referee. According to
Wasserman, the matches are held to
"prove what you've learned." It is to test
your knowledge and to show your ability.
Wasserman feels that this is the club's
best semester yet because an average of 10
to 12 people show up and participate on
Monday and Wednesday nights. He has
been involved since his freshman year and
in that time has seen involvement fluctuate
against other universities. These competi- between six members to none.
tions against other universities will be more
The officers of the club are:
scrimmages than a formal competitions, said
Joe Eaton - president
Perri Wasserman, vice president. "Basically
Perri Wasserman - vice president
it will be our group meeting with their
Scott Rummings - team coach

Tuition program initiated
HARRISBURG - State Representative
Mike Hanna, D-Clinton, strongly suppiorts
the State's new Tuition Account Program,
which allows families to put money into a
special account with the state Treasury to
pay for future college costs.
"The average college tuition has doubled
in the last 12 years and that inflation is continuing. This program is an affordable way
for families to save money by paying for future college tuition costs at today's prices,"
Hanna said.
The Pennsylvania Tuition Account Program allows individuals to purchase college
tuition credits for use later. The credits are
good at any participating college or university in the country, including Penn State
and all 14 universities of the State System of

Higher Education.
"I believe the program's best feature is its
flexibility," said Hanna. "People pay into the
account whatever they feel they can afford,
and there is no payment schedule to keep up
with."
Aside from a required nominal purchase,
the program allows individuals to purchase
any amount of credits whenever they are able.
The credits also are good at any postsecondary school that participates in the program, including accredited art, trade and culinary schools.
Individuals can purchase credits for themselves or a beneficiary. Businesses or any
legal organization also can enroll in the program. For example, a business can allow
employees to purchase credits through pay-

roll deduction.
"The cost of going to college is rising faster
than the general cost of living. This has made
it increasingly difficult for families at all income levels to afford a college education,"
said Hanna.
"The Tuition Account Program gives people the security of knowing that when their
child is ready for college, a certain amount of
money will be there. This will help schools
such as Lock Haven and Penn Stat universities to continue educating the people of
Pennsylvania," he said.
Anyone interested in the program can call
the Treasury Department at 1-800-440-4000,
visit Hanna's Lock Haven office or call his
toll-free number, 1-800-845-7846.

Local students awarded scholarships
The American Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees (AFL-CIO) Local
2360 of Lock Haven University awarded
$1,000 in scholarships to five local students.
Recipients for the 1993-94 academic year
are: Dean W. Berry, Lock Haven, is the
husband of Mary J. Berry, a secretary in the
University Foundation Studies Office. Berry is a social work major at the University.
Tammie M. Dutton, Lock Haven, is the
daughter of Jeffrey W. Dutton, a University
maintenance employee.
Dutton attends
South Hills Business School in State College.
Carol L. Gehret, Lock Haven, is a librarian
technician at the University. Gehret attends
Clarion University as a part-time student.
Chelsey Lynn Jones is the granddaughter
of Harry J. Connor, Lock Haven, a University maintenance employee. Jones attends the University of Nebraska-Omaha and
is majoring in physical therapy.
Mary Katherine Miller and Stephanie Ann

Miller, Lock Haven, are the granddaughters
of Shirley J. Vuocolo, a University main-

tenance employee. Both students attend the
University.

r
If you haven't started working on your resume
you should!!
Job fairs are often scheduled during the holidays,
and if you're planning to attend, you will
need a resunne.
^ ^

Need help? Stop by the
Career Services Office, Akely Hall.

lIPv&

4 EagU Eye Friday, November 5,1993

CLASSIFIED

All Health Science Majors -There will be
GET-SUN-1.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
a
Health Science Club meeting on Mon.,
Sfiend Saturday in New York City: The
New local company seeks a direct sales Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in Himes Hall classroom.
English, Journalism and Philosophy Department will sponsor a bus trip to New associate. There are no financial limits in All are welcome.
York City on Sat., Dec. 4. Cost is $30 round this opportunity because we have no comPERSONALS
trip - open to all (students, faculty, staff, [)etition. Interested applicants must have
friends). The bus will leave LHU at 6 a.m., free time 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Looking
Thanks to AXP, A 2 0 and 2 2 2 for your
and leave NYC at 6 p.m. Paid reservations for college student. Contact B.D. Research/ understanding about last Thu. We're sorry
are now being accepted. See Mrs. Ann Peter P.O.Box 3083/Williamsport, PA 17701.
it didn't go as planned - we really wanted to
in Raub 303 (893-2174) by Nov. 19.
be
there. The sisters of 2 K.
Free Trips and Cash! Call us and find out
Attention December graduates: gradua- how hundreds of students are already earnCongratulations to all the new bigs and
tion attire and announcements are now avail- ing free trips and lots of cash with America's
#1
Spring
Break
company!
Choose
able at the bookstore.
littles of 2K.
Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, DayWant to know more about NAFTA? tona or Padre! Call Now! Take A Break
Sf)ecial thanks to Chris Boehm and JerTravel
(800)328-SAVE
or emy Bolton for all your extra help for Thu.
Come to the NAFTA forum on Nov. 8 at 7 Student
p.m. in Meeting Room #3 in the PUB. (617)424-8222.
We truly appreciate all you did for us.
Sponsored by the Young Democrats, Social
Love, the sisters of 2K.
Earn $500-$ 1000 weekly stuffing enScience Club and College Republicans.
velopes. For details - RUSH $1 with SASE
Congratulations to Lori Platko on being
Hey you! Do you want something cool to to: Group Five/ 57 Greentree Drive, Suite
the
new AXA sweetheart. We love you and
do Tue. nights? Listen to the Nature Chicks 307/DoverDE 19901.
Tue. 7-9 p.m. on WLHU 90.3. It's the best
are very proud! 2K love and ours - your
Peer Tutors are needed in the following sisters.
of metal and alternative with everything else
thrown in - we take requests too! Tell your courses: Prin. of Econ., State and Local
Gov't., Intro to Anthrojwlogy, Developfriends, tell everyone!
2K pledges - work together for your commental Reading, and Intro to Marketing. A
Wanted: one roommate, male or female, GPA of 3.0 in major is required with an A mon goal. Love, the sisters.
to share an apartment with three others. For or B in course. Hiring done by Tutorial CoSpring 1994. Please call 748-6506 for more ordinator in consultation with faculty. Ap2 2 2 pledges would like to thank the
ply in G-45 Bentley Hall.
information.
2 2 2 sisters for all their love and support.
GROUP/CLUB NEWS
One female roommate needed for spring
Chris - I'm so happy you are my little!
The Women's Coalition will sponsor a
semester. Close to campus - own room. For
Children's Activity Day for all faculty, staff Love, your big, Meghan.
more information, call 748-8935.
and students on Nov. 20, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.,
Jon - It means so much that we can still be
Students helping students: come learn at Lock Haven Catholic School for any
about a new peer helper program on Nov. 9 child toilet trained or older. We ask that friends. Thank you for being there when I
at 5:30 in PUB Meeting Room 1. If you you please pack a lunch for your child if need you. Love, me.
have any questions call Cale at 748-4632 or they will be there over the lunch hour.
Big Julie -1 can't tell you how much your
Please pre-register with Sharon at 893Alice at 3615.
3759. If she is not there, please leave your support and understanding means to me. I
Get your ticket today for the annual Lock name, phone number, number of children, love you and no matter what, nothing can
Haven Area Jaycees Hunting Spectacular. It and the ages of the children. This fund- change that. ZLAM, Little.
will be held on Sat., Nov. 13 at the Dunn- raiser is to support our 1994 Spring LeadD - I hope we will be able to work everystown Fire Hall, beginning at 6:30 p.m. To ership Conference. Donations will be acpurchase your ticket, call 748-4304 and cepted. Treat yourself to a stress free, child thing out, I need your friendship now, more
than ever. Love, Jenny.
leave you name and phone number on the free day!
machine. Ask for Pat, Jaycee member.
Lynne - Welcome to the family! I'm so
Have any questions concerning politics?
happy
that you're my little. Keep striving
Maria Sweet, M.Ed., counselor, of the de- Come to the Young Democrats Club - Thu.
and remember I'm always here for you. I
partment of academic development and 8 p.m. in Raub 407.
love you. Love your big.
counseling will offer a workshop concerning
The Recreation Society will be sponTest-Taking on Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. and on
Lisa W. - Thanks for all your help last
Nov. 12 at 11 a.m. Both sessions will be soring a caving trip at J-4 Cave on Sun.,
Wed.
night - you're the best. Love, HeathNov.
7.
Horseback
riding
trip
time
and
held in Robinson 409. You may register for
any or all of the workshops by calling 2479 date TBA. For more information call
Theresa Gomes ext. 3229.
or 2442.
Dominic and Jason: Thank you for helpRecreation Society meeting and elections ing us with our float!
EMPLOYMENT
Beach Spring Break Promoter. Small or - with Darian Pletcher, assistant strength
OMA and AXA: Thank you for the kicklarge groups. Your's free, discounted or training coach at PSU. PUB Multi-Purpose
Room at 7:30 p.m.on Thu., Nov. 11. Be in' 70's mixer. Love, the sisters and pledgcash. Call CMI 1-800-423-5264.
there and vote!!!
es of 2 2 2 .
Alaska Summer Employment - fisheries.
Many earn $2000+/ month in canneries or
KAP Fall '93 Pledge Class will hold a
Liz McCormack - Great job with Home$3000 - $6000+/ month on fishing vessels, Greek Goddess Contest during lunch and coming! We love you! Love, the sisters
many employers provide benefits. No ex- dinner in Bentley on Nov. 9, 10 and 11.
perience necessary! Get the necessary head Winner will be announced Fri. Nov. 12. and pledges of 2 2 2 .
start on next summer.
For more in- Come support your favorite Goddess canTo my little Callie: I'm looking forward
formation, call 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5262. didate.
to growing closer. I'll always be here for
you. I love you very much and you hold a
Cruise ship jobs! Students needed! Earn
Greeks and Clubs - raise up to $1000 in
$2000+ monthly.
Summer/ holidays/ just one week! For your fraternity, sorority special place in my heart. 2 love and mine,
fulltime. World travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, & club. Plus $1000 for yourself! And a your big, Kelly.
Europe, Mexico. Tour guides, gift shop free T-shirt just for calling. 1-800-932sales, deck hands, casino workers, etc. No 0528, ext. 75.
Ronzie, It's about time! "I'm your numexperience necessary. Call 602-680-4647,
ber one fan" - Corie.
Ext.C147.
Greeks! Clubs! Student Groups! Raise
To my little Tina, thanks for the bonds as much as you want in one week! $100 . .
Spring Break - 7 nights from $299. In- . $600 . . . $1500! Market applications for can't wait til we share more! AC.
cludes: air, hotel, transfers, parties, and Citibank, VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCO,
more! Nassau, Paradise Island, Cancun, Ja- etc. Call for your free T-shirt and to qualify
Barb, quit stressing! College is supposed
maica, San Juan/ Organize a small group - for free trip to MTV Spring Break '94. Call
to
be fun! 2 love, Pookey.
earn free trip plus commissions! 1-800- 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65.

To my little Jen, You're great! 2 love
your big - P. P.S. Lambs Rule!
To my big and big big: Thg^iks for
everything the last few weeks with becoming a big. you've been a great help. I
love you. 2 love and mine, Kelly.
Christie, I'm very happy to have you as
my "Little Teddy Bear"! 2 love your big Corie.
Michelle - You're doing a great job in
block. Keep your head up - I love you. 2
love, Marie.
Thahesha, Kristie, Jen, Carrie, Tracy,
Callie, Kathy, Christine: You guys are doing a great job! Keep up the good work! 2
love, Maureen.
To the members of the Pumpkin Control
Board (PCB): Good ride Mon. night. Lets
go out tonight and party! Tee.
Jennifer - Happy anniversary! The past
year has been the best. And we'll have just
as many happy times in the future - I love
you! Love, Chad.
K - Roots and Dayquil are all I have to
say. I love ya roomie!
Little Lisa Simpson, Thanks for being
such a great friend - love ya - Sweet Jane.
To all my friends and to my brothers of
0211: Greetings from Liverpool! I'm having the time of my life. Miss you all. See
you in the Spring. Cheers! Love Angela.
To the Great Pumpkin, It's not over we'll get you when you least expect it.
505.
To the hot blonde guy that always sits
alone in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar: I'm
watching you . .. can we talk?
Sexy sideburns man seeks a real woman
that likes bagels, lox and Frank Sinatra.
Melissa, how many copies of the paper
do you want this week? Sue
Mindy - you are the best and I miss hanging out with you. 2 love and mine.
Jay - Are you intrigued? I hope so. Be
patient.
Erin, sorry we missed you this weekend!
Hope to see you on Sun. night! Amy, Lyss,
and Ian.
Congratulations to Toni "Rush" for being
named Halloween Buddah of the week.
Come on Vedder, where's your tolerance?
Crush and Magnet.
Magnet, ROADTRIP!
ROADTRIP!
We're off in search of Gilligan and maybe
a Philly boy without cold lasagna, diet others, the Italian or the mail lady. Crush.
Why do good guys finish last? G & G
Kelly - How's the villa? I think it is soon
going to need a visit by Toto and Tesla.
What do you think? Love ya. Must.
LHU Mens Soccer team: To a season
well played. Cheers!

Friday, November 5 ,1993 Eagle Eye

5

JEofiCe !£z/g Jeatures Section

locf{jm}m life
Students explore directing talents
by Kristine McMann
Eagle Eye Features Reporter_
Acting in and directing plays can be a time
consuming ordeal which takes a lot of talent
and dedication.
Jay McQuiddy, David Holt, Michael
White, Lisa Fiackos and Paul Muscarella are
just a few of the student directors who use
their time and talent to entertain the University and community.
McQuiddy, a junior, made his directing
debut this year with The Light of a Brand
New Day, a play written by LHU student
Trish Cantolina.
McQuiddy said he hopes to direct a full
production for the Main Stage his senior
year, if time permits.
The time involved depends on the size of
the production. A proposal must be drawn
up and then presented to the executive board
of the University Players.
McQuiddy has performed in Summer
Stock and Capital Theatre in Rome, New
York, appearing in Little Shop of Horrors,
Oliver and Barefoot in the Park.
His future plans are to relocate to New
York City and pursue an acting career full
time.
Holt, a senior education major, directed
Kissing Scene last year and The Girl in the
Mirror this semester. He recently directed
two productions for the Loudoun County
Public Library in Virginia. They weve James
and the Giant Peach and Willy Wonka and
the Chocolate Factory.
Holt has established a business. Innovative
Forums, which offers workshops, classes,
retreats and seminars on such topics as motivational activities, creative dynamics and
expression, group dynamics and interpersonal development.
Holt also works with the Newman Center
helping individuals breakdown inhibitions
by developing interpersonal communication
skills.
"The theater department is a nonthreatening environment filled with people
offering support and encouragement," said
Holt.
Holt will be student teaching in the spring.

Sat, Nov. 6: RUCON III. a roleplaying convention, will be held in the
PUB from 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
W e d , N o v . 1 0 : Guitarist Gene Bertoncini will be performing at 8 p.m. in
the PUB Multi-Puroose Room.
*Student Small Ensembles Recital
will perform at Price Perfromance Center at 4:30 p.m.
T h u , Nov. 1 1 : BSU sponsored lip sync
contest will be held at 8 p.m. in Price
Auditorium.

David Holt (left) and Jay McQuiddy directed the first Countdown Theatre productions this season. Both have spent their time at LHU acting and
directing (photo by Darrell Bressler).
He said his future plans are flexible with him
continuing the business he has established
and possibly teaching in the public school
system.
White is a senior theater major. He directed A Need For Brussel Sprouts in the
spring of 1992, and Lovers and Other
Strangers, a fall 1992 Countdown Theatre
production.
"The advantage at Lock Haven University
is the ability to involve yourself in all aspects
of theater production," said White.
White plans to marry in May, attend graduate school and eventually teach at a small
college.
Fiackos, a senior recreation major, directed
Barefoot in the Park, spring 1993's Main
Stage production.
Fiackos said she enjoys acting and hopes to
pe; -Tm next semester before graduating.

Part two of education
video to air on Channel 10
The second in a three-part series showcasing the "Excellence in Education" partnership between Lock Haven University and
Keystone Central School Distric will air on
TCI Cable 10, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m.
Focusing on portfolio assessment, the
broadcast invites viewers into the classroom
of Keystone Central teacher Mary Lou Kyle
at Porter Township Elementary School. She
shares her experiences in developing portfolios as a means of assessing the performance of her third grade students in reading and math.
Dr. Sally Lima, assistant professor of elementary and secondary education, joined
with Kyle in developing portfolios with stu-

Haven
HigfiCigfits

dents in her college classrooms at the same
time. The film also focuses on student
teacher Nancy Reakes, who participated in
Kyle's clasroom.
Lima and Kyle discuss the advantages of
using portfolios with children and their parents throughout the school year.
The Lock Haven Univeristy - Keystone
Cenfral School District Partnership Project
was developed in 1991 by grants secured by
Dr. Betty Schantz, assistant dean of the College of Education and Human Services, to
promote further cooperation between University and Keystone Central educators and
to improve the education of college student
teachers and primary school students.

Directing involves cooperation and interaction with the actors, she said.
"I like being involved with the production
from the start to the finish. I like seeing it
come together."
Her future acting goals are to someday
work with a community theater.
Muscarella, a junior, just finished directing
Eulogy. He is a computer science major, but
stated his primary love is theater.
Muscarella has been acting since seventh
grade, appearing in Visit to a Small Planet,
Lady from Maxims, You, the Jury and The
Foreigner.
Muscarella said he chose LHU because he
felt he would have a better opportunity than
in perhaps at a larger school to get directly
involved in all areas of the theater.
All the student directors are members of
Alpha Psi Omega, a national honor, co-ed
fraternity for theater. Membership requires
outstanding work in theater.

The Social Science
Club will be sponsoring
a forum on the
NAFTA issue
Monday, 9(pv. 8
at 7p.m. in
TWB 'Meeting !l(pom 2.

Speakers will be:
Dr. Jrancis 'Perna
'Prof. 9(fCson 'DeLavan
Dr. Douglas 'Wion
Refreshments will be provided.

Fri, Nov. 1 2 : Part two of the BSU
sponsored lip sync contest will be held
at 8 p.m. in the PUB Multi-Purpose
Room, followed by a dance.
W e d , Nov. 1 7 : The band Settie will
be performing covers oi the Indigo
Girls and Joplin at 8 p.m. in the PUB
Coffeehouse.
•The play "A Visit To A Small Plan
et" will be performed at 8 p.m. in the
Mainstage of Sloan Fine Arts Center.
T h u , Nov. 1 8 : The LHU Fall Choir
Concert will be performed at 8p.m. in
Price Performance Center.
•The Marriage and Family class is
sponsoring a mock marriage at 2 p.m.
in the Hall of Flags.

SCCMMOVIK
Nov

5 —Jack the Bear
—League of Their Own
6 —Reservoir Dogs
—Pacific Heights
*7 — Volere Volare
9 -Hear No Evil
**11 —Enchanted April

The movies are shown in the TV Lounge
in the bottom of the PUB at 8 p.m.
* Movies will be shown at 2 p.m.
**Movies will be shown over campus
cable Channel 10.
All movies are subject to
change without notice.

6 EagleEye

Friday, November 5,1993

Commentary
Clinton off track with health care

»»»»H»»ggK»»iH»KH»iH»»»8»8H8H»8a;»gHii

Political Column

i9t

President
Clinton
has
shown that he
needs to learn
a little bit more
about being an
ffective president before he
continues sending us down the
paths of ruin.

By Mike Pulsifer talking about is
his plan to socialize life in the United Stated
without having learned its consequences.
For example, he wants to socialize health
care in this country. He wants a system
where the government establishes another
"entitlement" to take money out of the private sector of the economy. We would have
to pay "premiums" out of our paychecks to
help finance a coverage plan that may not be
to our liking.
It's just one more little form of control
over our lives that we would lose because
the bureaucrats in D.C. think they know
better than we do about how to live our
lives. Well, I've got two words for Mr.
Clinton: Soviet Union. They tried it, it

didn't work there, and it won't work here.
The control of the state over people's lives is
the very reason Boris Yeltsin is being given
a chance to lead his nation out of the depths
of stagnation.
Besides, Clinton wants the companies to
pay for 80 percent of the cost of insurance.
This brings up another issue that he needs to
learn a little more about: redistribution of
wealth. Need I repeat those same two
words? 1 don't think so. I feel I made my
point.
Now, moving beyond ideological concerns, the President also needs to learn a little common sense. When the employers are
forced to pay 80 percent of the insurance
costs, small business are going to get hurt,
and hurt bad. Many of these employers can't
afford this. Thus, businesses will close and
people will lose their jobs. This will put the
government in even more control over people's lives because we would have to supply
their welfare checks and health care insurance. Where's this money going to come
from?
1 do not feel any responsibility to "support" people through welfare and "universal
health care."
Keeping jobless people insured and supplying them with enough income to get by

does nothing to solve their problehi. It only
prolongs it. Once in that state, there is no
incentive given lo live a better life. "Hey,
what's the u.se? The government's taking
care of me." That is the attitude that's existent in the inner-cities and is the very reason
for poverty being passed on from generation
to generation.
This is not saying that 1 don't want to see
every hard-working and productive citizen
have health insurance. It's just that the president's plan does nothing to improve the situation.
What we need is a plan that not only insures
the productive members of the society, but
also reduces the size of the government.
First, we need a balanced budget amendment so that instead of reducing budget deficits, we eliminate them. In addition, it would
force Congress to pay for any new program
and cut where cuts are needed.
Next, tax breaks should be given to employers equal to the amount spent on insuring
their employees. This way, the employers,
and eventually the consumers, would not be
forced to spend any more than they truly have
to.
Now, to make up for this lost revenue, true
cuts (not reductions in spending increases as
Mrs. Clinton outlined in her plan) would be

made in welfare and IVfeHicaid. These two
programs need major trimming.
After that, the amount of pharmaceutical
companies with the exclusive privilege to
produce a new medicine would be increased
to the first three applicants, including the
inventor. This would not harm those who
invented the new medicine, because many
chemical manufacturers hold off on gaining
a patent on new chemicals. This would only
help them get a jump on their competition.
Next, legal reform in malpractice suits
must be instituted. Such suits must be
harder to file. In addition, the outrageous
amount of money taken in these suits must
be limited. It's the tremendously high malpractice insurance premiums that the doctors
have to pay that drive up costs.
These ideas are what the president(s?)
need to consider if we are going to reduce
and eventually eliminate the vast numbers
of people who are wards of the state. These
people are taking our hard earned tax dollars
and going nowhere fast.
I encourage everyone to do what I will do
when we are issued those cards Mr. Clinton
keeps holding up. Even if I can't afford insurance myself, when I get that card, I will
mail it right back to the White House (or
Little Rock if it's in '97 or later).

yibortionis a personal choice Plays reflect Halloween spirit
by Sue Heintzelman
Ibased on one ^s values
Eagle Eye Features Editor_
Minority Column

By Jeanine Ross

Hot diggity dog! I'm an aunt! Of two! Last week, my sister
was told that she was pregnant with not one, but two bundles of
joy. My thoughts immediately went from the hectic pressures
of being a working student to the pleasures of being called Aunt
Jeanine. For a moment, the problems of my life seemed insignificant. The well-being of my sister and her pregnancy were
all that mattered.
A few days after my euphoric entry into the world of Sesame
Street and diapers, I see a paper adi'ertising a pro-life meeting.
The picture was of a fetus ;n the mother's womb. The headline
read "Is this a Choice?" Snrr.eone wrote on the side of the
paper, "Nice misleading photo of fetus way past the legal term
for an abortion! "It's her choice!" Then, someone else wrote in
response to the comment, "NOT!" My question is, what does

the "not" pertain to? Abortion itself or the right to make a choice?
It seems that when people discuss abortion, only two points of view come to mind. You're
either for it or your are not. This really isn't a fair argument for a person who is pro-choice.
Being pro-choice means that you are supporting the woman's right to make a personal choice
based on her standards. Not anyone else's. It's not a personal statement or a personal judgment.
What gives someone the right to throw their family values and a picture o f a fetus in your
face, and call you a murderer? It's so easy for someone to criticize your decision because it
isn't them. They do not have to raise that child, or support it. Every person's situation is
different. We should learn to respect that.
Some
people
just uyBJKJKjKjyKjwjBJnnB
aren't happy unless they FyiJtfi*::*:*::":!*:*:?
control everything. I see
these commercial that
claim life is a beautiful
choice. But to whom? If
you can't take care of
• child or if you are medically incapable of taking
care of a child, life is
rarely seen as beautiful.
Regardless of whether you are pro-life or pro-choice, you should remember that no matter
what decision you make, it will affect you. 1 really hate it when people say that abortion is an
easy way out of a situation. It really isn't. It takes a lot of maturity to know when you can't
parent a child. However, it takes a lot more maturity to know that each person has their own
life to live.

"Regardless of whether you are
pro-life or pro-choice, you
should remember that no matter
what decision you make, it will
affect you."

has felt seeing Sigbsy treat her husband in
such a rude way.
Katherine's expressions and wild questions add comic relief to the serious piece.
In the spirit of Halloween, the CountRoyalties from the play are being donated
down Theatre set the stage for two one-act to a charity fund at the Univeristy of Florida
plays, Eulogy and Dracula.
upon the request of the playwright's father.
Directed by Paul Mu.scarella and stage
John Teacher tried his acting skills with an
managed by David Mulle, Eulogy, written adaptation by Crane Johnson of Bram
by James Richardson, Jr., explores how Stoker's Dracula.
two different people view the same person.
Scientist Dr. Seward (Bradley MenBen Gracie, played by Jay McQuiddy, denhall) continues experimentation with his
wants to deliver the perfect eulogy for the crazy houseboy, Renfield (Matt Runquist),
funeral of his brother Sigsby.
despite the pleas of Mrs. Harper (Melessa
Ben's wife Katherine, portrayed by Katie LaManna). Mrs. Harper fears Renfield will
Glessner, wants Ben to present a more re- hurt Lucy (Tammi Ocher), especially after
alistic view of her brother-in-law whose Lucy becomes very sick and dazed.
cunning often left Ben looking like a fool.
Dr. Von Helsing (Elizabeth Ann Tymkiw)
Ben .struggles with his loyalty to his rel- arrives at Dr. Seward's manor to help solve
ative and former law partner, while Kathe- the mystery of Lucy's illness, which turns
rine tries to get Ben to understand how she out to the doings of the neighbor, who is a
vampire.
Von Helsing
and
Seward
grapple
with
science
and
metaphysics as
they figure out
where
Count
Dracula (Geoff
Harden) lives so
they can kill him
to break the
spell on Mrs.
Harper
and
Renfield.
The play was
stage managed
by Jodi
Rosenthal,
with
Karen
Chack
portraying AbCount Dracula (Geoff Harden) confronts Mrs. Harker
igail.

(Melessa LaManna) and Dr. Seward (Brad Mendenhall)
(photo by Sue

Heintzelman).

mm
Friday, November 5,1993 Eagle Eye 7

^ftmusiciii
The Boredoms record 'pure distortion'
by Matt Walsh
Eagle Eye Music Critic

In reading my column, it's pretty obvious
that I have a diverse taste of music. Most
people are in complete awe when they see the
quantity and diversity of my music collection. Of the thousands of albums that I have,
the most bizarre would be avant garde jazz
band Naked City.
Naked City is a group of jazz session musicians led by saxophonist extraordinaire
John Zorn. The integral part of the band that
makes Naked City so bizarre is the vocal
stylings of Yamatsuka Eye. Eye's full-time
band. The Boredoms, just released their new
album Pop Talari (Reprise Records.)
Describing a band like The Boredoms is
nearly imfwssible. It's just seven guys from
Osaka, Japan, going crazy and having a blast.
And for a little over an hour. The Boredoms
bring you some of the weirdest and most de-

mented music you
have ever heard.
The first track,
"Noise Ramones,"
sets the tone for the
album — 30 seconds
of pure distortion!
The rest of the album continues to
take you on a trip
through the mind of
a psycho, with distortion so thick it
makes
Nirvana
sound like Harry
Connick, Jr. Tunes
include the Black
Sabbath-ish "Hoy,"
a more messed up
Fishbone on "Telehorse Uma," disco
meets a brick wall

on "Cheeba," "Which Dooyoo Like" and
"Bocabola."
If you like your music messed up but more
on the heavy side, you'll want to check out the
new release on Millersville, Pa.'s own Relapse
Records. It's from Anal Can't (Can't because
I can't write the last word of the band's name
-just replace the 'a' with a ' u ' and get rid of the
apostrophe,) and it's called Morbid Florist.
The 14 song album is only 17 minutes long,
and is Metal's answer to leaked City. You'll
definitely want to check out the hilarious cover
of E.M.F.'s "Unbelievable," as it definitely is.
1 hope you will all expand your minds a little
this week and check out the above albums.
Hey, they used to call John Coltrane every bad
name in the book, and he's about the biggest
jazz legend there is. Bands like above are taking rock music to a new, however weird, level.

o
m

&5

Creativity sparks in Sloan Gallery
Now Cohen's goal is to go life-size in
sculpture and do a setting using 20 figures.
She admits that the project entails tremendous technical challenges.
Godbey-Storm has worked all over the
world. She especially likes to do commissions because most early art began as commissioned work.
Storm prefers to do work that is permanent
and durable. She wants her work to reflect
her joy in living. "I'd like to have someone
a thousand years from now be able to look at
my work and say 'this person must have enjoyed life,'" said the artist.
Cohen has done work for Tiffany's in New
York and has exhibited at the B and S Gallery in Williamsport and the Philadelphia

museum.
Storm has shown her works in the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Sciences
and the Lycoming Historical Society's
"Women's Show."
Godbey-Storm received her bachelor's of
art and her master's in education from Penn
State University. Cohen graduated from
Temple's Tyler School of Art with a bachelor's degree in fine art.
Dr. Mohinder Gill, chairperson of the exhibition committee, helped organize the November display. He said, "The committee
tries to alternate two-dimensional art, painting, photos, and prints, with threedimensional art, such as sculpture and pottery."

Jo Cohan (right) and Nella Godbey-Storm will have their clay works on
display in Sloan Gallery from Nov. 1 through Nov. 29 (photo by Rona Houser).
by Douglas Roles
Eagle Eye Features

Reporter_

Creative energy filled the Sloan Art Gallery Monday night as Jo Cohen and Nella
Godbey-Storm discussed the inventive process, common to all artists, with students
and faculty. Their presentation opened the
art exhibit for the month of November.
On display by Cohen is a collection ofher
pottery, featuring paintings of the female
nude, and two clay sculptures of male busts.
Godbey-Storm is showing a sample of her
mosaics.
Cohen, who considers herself a processoriented artist, has been fascinated with
creating since childhood. In college she

majored in painting but "realized after years
of struggling" that she didn't want to be a
painter.
While studying in Rome, Cohen decided to
drop out of school. She returned six years
later to get her degree. That is when she discovered clay and found new zest for artwork.
Cohen said she found clay "fun and enlightening." This medium drew her into
sculpting.
"The wheel was challenging, exciting, and
sensuous, but it wasn't fulfilling, so 1 took
the clay off the wheel," said Cohen. Upon
beginning to work in sculpture, Cohen realized that her childhood paintings were
"screaming to be brought back to life in
clay."

Lynn Trefzger, self-taught ventriloquist, appeared in the PUB on Tuesday Oct. 12. She has won numerous awards including, the International
Ventriloquist Convention's award to "Most Deserving Young Ventriloquist" (photo by Darrell Bressler).

•

9 Eagle Eye Friday, November 5,1993

Opinion - Editorial

Who is the Eagle Eye?

Spring staff positions

Anyone, from any major, can work
for LHU's student newspaper

With new editorial board positions opening up
at the Eagle Eye, the current staff would like to explain just who can work for the Eagle Eye: Anyone.
The Eagle Eye is a student-run, student-funded
newspaper. What exactly does that mean? It
means that the Eagle Eye is funded by the Student
Activity Fee collected by Student Cooperative
Council Inc.
It means that the Eagle Eye is independent of
the University administration apparatus. And, most
importantly, it means that the students that make
up the editorial staff are the ones that determine
the content of the newspaper, not the student govemment, and not the administration.
Because of this, any student, from any major,
with any level of experience, can work for the Eagle Eye. While preference for editorial positions is
given to journalism majors, and to those with experience, it is not the rule.
It the past editorial positions have got to students as new as second semester freshman, and
from majors as far removed from journalism as
computer science and secondary education.
What matters is that you are willing to work,
and to leam. It doesn't matter your degree say's
when you graduate.
The same goes for reporters and photographers
~ if you have the desire to write, or snap a picture,
we can teach you the rest.
So if you have that itch, come to one of our
weekly Tuesday and Thursday meetings at 1 p.m.
And then you'll see who really works for the£'agle Eye - you.
- by Kenneth Newquist, Editor in Chief
Eagle Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA
(717) 893-2334
Editor in chief
Advisor
Kenneth Newquist
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
News Editors
Features Editors
„
„..^
Alysia Moticha
Sue Heintzelman
Sports
Editor
Jason Orsin
Jen Baer
April Miller
Advertising Sales
Manager
Michael Hinshaw

Advertising Layout
and Design
Amy Coles

Classified Editor
Tracy Hower

Photography
Editor
Darrell Bressler

The following staff positions are open at the
Eagle Eye for the Spring 1994 semester.
News Co-editor: This position is responsible for the creating, assigning and writing of stories for the news
section of the Eagle Eye. The individual is also responsible, with his or her co-editor, for producing and layout out the news section on a weekly basis.
Sports Co-editors: Two sports editor positions are open. Like the news editor position, these individuals
are responsible for the layout, content and production of their section on a weekly basis.
Circulation Manager: The manager is responsible for delivering the galley sheets to The Express on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings, and for delivering the newspapers around campus on Friday morning. A car is required for this position (receives a $210 grant for the semester).
Advertising Sales Manager: The person in this position is responsible for the running of the Eagle advertising department, including bringing in new and old advertisers and billing said advertisers.
Advertising Layout and Design Editor: Creating the advertisements in the Eagle Eye, and insuring that
they reach the appropriate pages in the newspaper, are the responsibilities of this position.

The application process
Students interested in the above positions should fill out the application provided below and place it, along
witli a current resume, in the grey envelope on the bulletin board outside of the EagleEye offices (lower
level of the PUB), or sent via campus mail (c/o Eagle Eye).
The positions are open to all students from all majors, and while experience is preferred, it is not necessary.
This application will run for two weeks, in the Nov. 5 and Nov. 12 issues. The application deadline is
Tuesday, Nov. 23 at noon. Interviews for the various positions will be conducted after the Thanksgiving
break from Monday, Nov. 29 through Wednesday, Dec. 2.
The new staff members will be voted on at the Thursday, Dec. 3 meeting of the Eagle Eye. Those selected will undergo a training process during the week of Dec. 6, and will be responsible for producing, with the
old section editors, the Dec. 10 issue of the Eagle Eye.
Editors and managers assume full responsibility for their sections at the start of the Spring 1994 semester.
Students who have questions, or would like additional information, should call the EagleEye office at
893-2334 or come to one of our meef-ngs held every Tuesday and Thursday in the Eagle Eye office.

Application for Eagle Eye Staff Position
Position applying for:
[Biographical Information
Name:

Date:

Year: Freshman Sophmore Junior Senior

Major:_

Phone Number:

Minor:

Address:

Experience and Qualifications
Previous experience in working with a newspaper, such as in high school, at other universities, etc...

Circulation Manager
Loriann Riviello

The Eagle Eye, the official newspaper of Lock Haven University, is pub
lished weekly in accordance with the University calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the staff,
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
unless specified.
Letters lo the editor must be typed, no longer than 200 words and must include the writers signature and phone number. The editors reserve the right
to edit copy for libel, taste, style and length.
Eagle Eye staff meetings are held Tuesday and TTiursday at 12:30 p.m. in
the Parsons Union Building. TTie Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity
fee and printed by the Lock Haven Express.

Other qualifications (other club positions, classes, other relevant experiences. Be sjjecific).

What times and days would you be available for interviews?
Don't forget to attach a current copy ofyour resume

Friday, Novembers, 1993 EagleEye 9

FORT
Ruggers end season on a good note ...

Dickinson beaten soundly, 20-5
by Kevin Pallis
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Saturday the Haven boys ventured to picturesque Carlisle PA. to lock horns with the
wildmen from Dickinson College. Dickinson was looking to avenge a humiliating 830 drubbing bestowed upon them by the
Haven boys last fall.
The forces of nature also pitted themselves against the Haven boys as icy rain
fell in torrents, making game conditions inhuman.
Weather conditions would lead to sloppy
ball handling and poor traction for both
teams. The opening half became close
quarters battle for survival.
The Haven boys came out on fire, tearing
apart Dickinson's forward pack and striking
fear in the hearts of the opposing backline.
The Haven backs threatened to score numerous times, thwarted only by the weather
and penalties.
There was a lot of love on the field as the
two teams exchanged words of praise and
encouragement, adhering to the true spirit of
the game.
Fifteen minutes into the game, Mike Richino was ejected for instigating a fight. A
Dickinson player became violent after Richino helped him out of bounds and a bench
clearing brawl was narrowly avoided.
The Haven forward pack continued to
own Dickinson's despite being a man down.
Brian Capaldi was unchallenged, winning
the hooks at will.
The Haven's backline began to bombard
Dickinson, forcing them to play on their
own side of the field.
Joey "Chubs" Transue put the Haven on
the board as a perfectly executed up-and-

under kick forced Dickinson's fullback to
misjudge the ball.
Transue was there to field the loose ball
and dive five meters for the score. Bill
Mooney added two pioints, nailing the kick
after, putting the Haven up 7-0.
The Haven boys carried their lead into
halftime. During the half, Dickinson made
a futile attempt to get back into the game.
As the second half opened up, the Haven
forward pack, behind the leadership of seniors Rob Henry, Kevin Pallis, and Mooney,
instilled more pain and discomfort u{K)n
Dickinson's pack.
Chris Smith looked to add to the Haven's
lead by chasing down a loose ball and running it for a 60 meter score, only to have it
called back by a cheesy call.
Mike "Crank the Bass" Paget took matters
into his own hands, scoring on a 25 meter
jaunt. Paget sacrificed his body, smashing
through Dickinson's backline en route to his
score.
Mooney was unable to convert the kick
after so the Haven's lead stood at 12-0.
Dickinson's lone highlight came when
they were able take advantage of the Haven
boys being down a man.
A loose ball was scooped up by Dickinson's scrumhalf and carried in for a five meter score. They failed to hit their kick after,
making the score 12-5.
As if in answer, the Haven boys plowed
down the field, playing inspired Rugby.
The ball ended up in the faithful hands
of the "Demolition Man" Henry and he put
the game out of reach. Henry pounded in a
15 meter run, sending would be tacklers to
their backs. Henry's score put the Haven up
17-5.
Jeff L'Amoureux played an exceptional
game at fullback. L'Amoureux had a golden foot as he kept the Haven's zone clear.

GUY STUFF
LEVI'S-* GIRBAUD*BUM
$29.95 Cotton Pants* Flannel Boxers*
$ 1 5 9 . 0 0 Interview Suits* Mickey Mouse Ties*
Denim S h o r t s

Pallis also had a strong game, making
things happen in the rucks and mauls as well
as blocking a kick deep in Dickinson's zone.
Mooney put the final nail in Dickinson's
coffin as he split the uprights on penalty kick
finalizing the score at 20-5.
The win was the Haven's fifth, in their last
six games, taking their record to 6-4.
Graduating seniors Mooney, Pallis, and
Henry stayed in to play the B-game as a final
sendoff.
Brain "Old Crow" Willard, who had a
great A-game, also played in the B-game.
Willard was the first to score, getting the ball
at the end of a hellacious passing spree set
up by Doug "Hot-Lips" Reilly.
Mooney also got in on the scoring, taking
a blocked kick five meters for a score. Pallis

"1
•••••

-

The Eagle Eye is looking for a reporter to
cover the men's wrestling team for the fall
and spring semester.
Contact the Eagle Eye
office at 2334.

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stuffed a futile attempt to clear the ball and
Mooney was there to recover the ball.
This victory ended an undefeated season
for the B-team.

,

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Sweep left Mike Lehr of Lambda Chi tries to outrun a TAB defender as
Jason Rocker joins in the chase. Team TAB won the Intramural Football
finals 5-2, for their third consecutivetitie(photoby Darrell Bressler).

JF(BMir

ILAT

GIRL STUFF

Field Hockey play in NCAA Championships for Div. II Sunday TBA

LEVI'S* GIRBAUD* BUM
Swatch Watches* Sweat Shirts

Football Home vs. Califomia at 1 p.m.

GREEK STUFF

Soccer Away Sunday at Altoona's Mansion Park for PSAC Championship game vs. E. Stroudsburg/Millersville winner at 2 p.m.

LETTERS - LETTERS - LETTERS
Decals* Pins* Keyrings

WEA VER AMD

FUOBST

Cross Country Away Saturday at NCAA East Regional, for qualifiers
Volleyball Home Tuesday vs. California at 7 p.m.

D o i v n t o w n Lock H a v e n

748-9914
Open Dally until 6
Fridayis until 9
Closed S u n d a y s

Rugby Away Saturday at Dickinson College in Carlisle at 1 p.m.
Swimming Away this afternoon at Edinboro at 4 p.m.

10 Eagle Eye Friday, November 5, 1993

FORT

Ruggers to play Penn St....

Eagles leave the Rock with a clean slate, 20-0'
by Adam Gifibrd
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Two weeks ago the lady ruggers were on
the road to do battle with Slippery Rock.
When game time rolled around the
"Screaming Eagles" were faced with an
enormos team of 63 players by "The Rock".
The beginning of the game was played
slowly as both teams battled for field (Hjsition. Finally Lock Haven was able to steal
the ball from a Slippery Rock scrumdown.
The ball was quickly worked out to the
backline and into the hands of Tracy Are-

Women's Rugby
hart who ditched it off to fullback Tara
Igou. Igou than scampered 65 meters for
the score. Heather Lafferty nailed the kick
after and the score stood at 7-0 in favor of
the Haven. Three minutes later history repeated itself as Igou ran 40 meters for her
second try of the game. The kick by Lafferty failed so the score stood at 12-0 in favor of the Screaming Eagles. With five
minutes remaining in the half Slippery
Rock took advantage of some heinous officiating to score their first and only try of
the day. The kick was no good and the

Do you like Sports?
How would you like to
be in charge of your
own sports section?

scoreboard read 12-5 as the half expired.
The second half was all Haven as Heather
Keegan scored to put Lock Haven up 17-5.
Shortly thereafter Nicole Noble rumbled in
to squash any hopes Slippery Rock had of a
comeback. When the final whistle sounded
had come away with a 22-5 victory.
In the B-game Theresa Fatumbo once to
put The Haven on top while Arehart scored
her second try of the day and Igou her
third.The game ended in a 20-0 victory for
Lock Haven.
The win at SRU put the Bald Eagles
record at 2-1 but the next week they went to
war against Harrisburg womens club. The

game was played with lots of emotion but
when it was all over Harrisburg won 32-26.
This was the Havens first game against a
women's club and served as a great learning experience for the young Haven squad.
The next week proved to be no easier for
Lock Haven as Swathmore spanked them
26-0.
The Lady Ruggers will be traveling to
Penn State this weekend to try to avenge an
earlier loss. In their first game ever LHU
lost to State but is much improved since
then.

IF YOU'RE INTO DOPE.
YOU NGHT AS WEU SMOlft

The Eagle Eye
will be accepting applications for
Sports Editor and CoEditor
for next semester.
The sports editor is responsible for the layout
and design of the paper.
This entaiils headlines,
pictures and reporter assignments.
If you are intersested,
please contact Jason Orsin at the Eagle Eye office
at 2334.

Tliere's one sure way to see
your future go up in smoke.
Do drugs.
Last year alone, America's

businesses lost more than $60
billion to drugs. So this year,
most of the Fortune 500 will be
administering drug tests. If you

bii the test, you're out of a job.
The message is simple.
Doing drugs could blow your
whole education.

WE'RE P U n m OIUBS OUT OF BUSHESS.
Partnership for a Drug-Free America

Foundation for a Drug Free Pennsylvania—Media Partnership

FORT

Friday, November 5,1993 Eagle Eye 11

Time runs out on the Eagles ...

.500
in
Ship sinks Haven, 31-20 reach
with win

by Dan Murray
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

After the previous week's drubbing of
Kutztown, the Haven football squad was
unable to post back-to-back victories after
they were downed by the Red Raiders of
Shippensburg last week, 31-20.
The Eagles, like Ship, entered the game
with a 0-4 record in the PSAC-West and
were anxious to get their first win in divisional play but the Raiders outscored the
Eagles 24-0 over the second and third quarters to provide the difference.
The Haven though got on the board first
in the opening quarter after they took advantage of a shanked punt by SU. Three
plays later quarterback Bob McLaughlin
found receiver Erik Steinbacher for a 16yard touchdown and a 7-0 lead.
LHU's lead would be shortlived as the
Red Raiders mounted a six play, 66-yard
scoring drive on their ensuing possession to
tie up the score at 7-7.
The Eagles had a golden opportunity on
their following drive after a first down pass
to Steinbacher was followed by a roughingthe- passer call against Ship setting the Eagles up at the SU 17-yard line.
jConsecutive runs by Afiba Fairnot and
Kevin Brown gave the Haven a first and
goal at the five. A delay of game penalty
pushed the Eagles back to the 12-yard line
but McLaughlin scrambled for 11-yards on
third down to set up a critical fourth and
goal on the one yard line.
Head coach Dennis Therrel laid his cards
on the table and elected to go for the six.
Kevin Brown's attempt at the endzone was
denied though and Ship took over.
Ship failed to muster a drive and three
plays later the Haven had the ball at the
Raiders 30-yard line after the punt.
The Eagles would cash in on this drive as
McLaughlin made sure he got the full distance scrambling seven yards for the score
and the lead, 14-7.
The Haven though, wouldn't see the end-

Football

zone again until the fourth quarter as they
surrendered 24 unanswered points.
Ship tied the game midway threw the second quarter on a 29-yard touchdown by
Brandon Overdorff but the Eagles had a
chance to retake the lead going into the
lockeroom after Terry Fisher's interception
gave LHU the ball at their own 42-yard line
with 45 seconds left in the half.
McLaughlin though gave the ball right
back to Ship after throwing an interception
of his own on the very next play.
McLaughlin was a bit off after his record
setting performance against Kutztown,
completing 16 of 32 passes for 192 yards
and two touchdowns along with two interceptions.
The second half opened ominously for the

Haven as Exodus Peters fumbled the kickoff giving SU the ball at the Eagle 17-yard
line. Five plays later it would be 21-14
Ship after a two-yard run by David McLendon.
The Eagles offense would render ineffective for their following two possessions
until McLaughlin finally kickstarted the offense in the fourth quarter.
With the score 31-14 Ship the Eagles still
had time to mount a comeback but a
McLaughlin pass to Steinbacher was
dropped in the endzone on fourth and goal
from the SU two yard line.
Otis Duncan would draw the Eagles within eleven after his 15-yard touchdown reception made the score 31-20 but that was
as close as the Eagles would get as time
eventually ran out.

Bumps & Bruises The Eagle defense swarms over a fallen opponent in
an earlier season game(photo by Darrell Bressler).

Women's Volleyball
by Mike Bower
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_
Coach Justice kept to his word last week
stating that his team should beat Kutztown
as they won 15-7,15-3,11-15,15-9. The
team also played a tough Slippery Rock
team that handed Lock Haven their fourth
loss against them this year. Slippery Rock
won in three straight games 15-7,15-4,15-4.
Lock Haven had defeated Kutztown earlier in the year and had no trouble disposing
of them the second time around. Jen Nurmi
and Amy Snelbaker led the way with nine
kills apiece and Snelbaker added six service
aces to her list of game high statistics. Jodi
Adelsberger and Tara Newcomer had a
team high nine digs each.
Next, the team traveled to Slippery Rock
hoping to pull off an upset. Slippery Rock
had not lost a game to Lock Haven all year
in three previous meetings. They did not
lose one this time either as they sent the
team from Lock Haven back home with a
loss. Denise Kurtz and Newcomer managed
nine kills each. Newcomer also had 13
digs. The team had only three service aces
the whole night. The loss dropped the team
to 16-17 overall.
The team closes out their season against
California University of Pennsylvania, a
team Lock Haven has faced twice this year
and lost both times. Lock Haven has not
won a game against them this year, but the
women's volleyball team has pulled off
some major upsets this year, and a win
would give the team their first ever .500
season. The match is Tuesday in Thomas
Field House at 7 p.m.

Expectations high; Outcome not...

PSAC's cast shadow on runners

by Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

University cross-country coach Mark Elliston was disappointed. And his runners,
both men and women, were disappointed.
Becadse they never thought their performance at the 1993 Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference Cross-Country Championships would be so poor.
Last Saturday afternoon at Bloomsburg
University, Elliston's troops appeared
downright average in their most anticipated
meet of the season. The men, thought to be
serious contenders for a top five placing in
the 13-school PSAC event, could only manage an eighth place tally, while the injuryriddled women struggled to finish 11th.
What could Elliston say about the dreery
afternoon? Not much.
"This was absolutely the worst meet of
the season for the men," said Elliston,

Cross Country

shakng his head. "And the women did the
best they could considering the troubles
they've run into this year, although it's still
disappointing because they had such high
hopes at the beginning of the year."
Really, Elliston almost couldn't believe
his eyes when he witnessed the men come
crashing into the realm of ordinary crosscountry teams at the PSACs. He had expected the women to have problems—cocaptain Lisa Wartluft was out with a serious ankle injury, freshmen standout Kristen Wolf was still showing the affects of a
chronic fatigue sickness—but not the men.
"I thought they were ready," Elliston said
of the men, who had given the best of the
PSAC tough runs earlier this year. "But the
bottom just dropped out."
Indeed, the team's top two runners, senior Travis Faulkner and sophomore Scott
Susten, could only finish 28th and 29th, re-

spectively ("They should have around 14th
or 15th," said Elliston), and the squad was
unable to recover. Ben Steward, who placed
36th, was the only other LHU runner to
crack the top 50.
"The worst part about the whole meet
was that we lost to teams that we had beaten all year, like Kutztown and East Stroudsburg [PSAC powerhouse Edinboro won the
championship]," said Elliston. "So there are
no excuses. We just blew it. I'm surprised
we finished as well as eighth, actually."
The women, meanwhile, did leave
Bloomsburg with some consolation: they
bettered their PSAC meet finish of a year
ago. They placed 11th this year, up one spot
from a year ago.
Elliston said he was proud of the grit the
women showed Saturday. "They've kept
giving it their all, even though they've been
hit by a lot of injuries and sicknesses this
year," he said. "They deserve a lot of cred-

In Saturday's meet. Amy Yarger ran what
Elliston called her "best race of the season"
to place 27th. Brenda Trimble (37th) and
Wolf (53d) followed, with Mindy Lewis
(67th), Nicole Costello (82d) and Tina
Planck (83d) completing the LHU order.

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CORNER
lOl E. Main St.

748-7033

*New comics every Wed.
•Student discounts
*Comic back issues

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EagleEye

12 EagleEye Friday, November 5,1993

SPORTS SECTION

p. 10 - Women's Rugby team smashes the Rock
p. 11 - Football to entertain Cal.
p. 11 - PSAC hopes shattered for X-Country

David slays Goliath as Haven upsets #1 Gannon ...

Revenge is sweet as Eagles blank Cal, 5-0
Men's Soccer

by Clint Often
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter_

The veteran team that took the field for
Lock Haven included seniors Chris Casfront of the goal.
sidy, Casey Reed, Mark Waite, Adrian BleThe phone lines are open and the Bald
After Gannon tied the score, LHU's all- witt, and Trevor Warner, who played their
Eagle soccer team is waiting for the call. time leading scorer, Mark Waite, put the last game at McCollum.
With two victories earned this week against Eagles ahead to stay with his 57th career
It was junior back Ray Wahl, though,
#1 Gannon and California, the team has goal.
who opened the scoring for the Eagles, on
earned its place among the nation's elite and
Chris Cassidy finished the scoring for the an assist from Cassidy at 20:35 of the first
brought themselves into serious contention Eagles, who end the week with a 16-5 half.
for an NCAA tournament berth.
record.
Minutes later, Cassidy slid the ball to Joe
The Bald Eagles began the week with a
Lock Haven also began its playoff season Trymbiski, who scored to give the Haven
showdown against the top-ranked team in Wednesday with a convincing 5-0 rout of boys a 2-0 lead.
the nation, Gannon University.
California at McCollum Field.
Cassidy ended the first half scoring with a
In perhaps one of the most important
The win avenges an early season loss to goal assisted by Mark Waite.
games in recent history, the Eagles survived the Vulcans for Lock Haven, who will
Cassidy and teammate Matt Ford were
a late challenge and came away with a 3-2 move on to play East Stroudsburg in the the top two scorers in the conference this
victory.
PSAC championship game on Sunday at year.
Kevin Floss ofjened the scoring for Lock Mansion Park in Altoona. Game time is
Ford, who won the regular season scoring
Haven, scoring amid a wild scramble in 2p.m.
championship with 41 points on 17 goals
and seven assists, tallied another assist on
h i
Trymbiski's second goal of the game to
11
(
open the second half.
^•^ s ^
Kevin Flo.ss finished off the Vulcans with
" ' , .
his second goal in as many games. Matt
%
- , ^
^ • ' • • ^ » Stallone got the a.ssist on the goal that came
at the 87:57 mark of the second half.
Cassidy, who had the big game offensive!»
JP VI
'i
ly against California, finished the regular
i
season second only to Ford with 39 jxiints
^' ^
(12 goals and 15 assists.)
With his goal and two assists, Cassidy
Mtook the lead in the team scoring race for
'^HH • • • 1 1
the moment.
When asked about the game , Cassidy
>v^8<
HHP^'
said that there was an added incentive to
W
win since the Eagles had lost to Cal earlier
in the year.
He added, "We just wanted to prove to
the alumni of Lock Haven and also the regional committee that will vote us to the national tournament that we can beat the
teams in our conference and also make it to
Room to Roam Chris Cassidy(lO) heads toward the Cal. goal during
the national tournament."
Wednesday's 5-0 PSAC semi-final victory(/JAO/O by Darrell Bressler).
Trymbiski, who tallied two goals in the
playoff opening win, said that the playoff
win was important coming off the big win
over Gannon because the team could have
faced a letdown.
He added that his goals were the results
of getting more opportunities and capitalizing on them.

\

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4w!il

Two other LHU players — Mark Waite
and Sean Flanagan — finished them regular
season in the league's top six in scoring, behind only Ford, Cassidy, and two others in
the league.
Waite's record-setting season has included 32 points thus far, with eleven goals
and ten assists.
Flanagan has turned in an excellent freshman season so far, with twelve goals and six
assists (30 points.)
Haven keeper Rob Thompson has given
up less than a goal per game, and recorded
his tenth shutout of the season in the playoff
win.
He needs just six shutouts to become
LHU's career shutout leader. TTie record is
currently held by Warren Westcoat with 31.
Lock Haven defeated East Stroudsburg by
a 3-1 score earlier in the season.
The game will also be a rematch of last
season's PSAC championship, in which
East Stroudsburg upset Lock Haven by a 20 margin.
The coming week is also important to the
LHU team because of the selection of the
teams qualifying for the national tournament, which will be held this weekend.

•K^

———^^^^^^^^^^H

41

V*

T w ® M3iiiB(t(B WaupmSiD!
Field Hockey

Women's Swimming

LHU beat Millersville Tuesday, 21 to avenge an earlier season loss.
Steph Teleky scored both goals on
penalty strokes. LHU outshot MU
26-5.
Goalie Alison Brita had four saves.

Swimming is back! Head Coach
Tom Justice says, "We want people
to qualify for the conference meet".
Asst. Coaches are MaryAnn Matteozo and Tim Lowe.

In the PSAC Final vs. Bloom,
LHU came out on the short end of
a 1-0 score. Bloom outshot LHU
26-10. Brita recorded four saves.
This Sunday LHU looks for revenge in the NCAA Final vs.
Bloom. TBA

Retuming record breakers are
Brenda Tlcaczyk, Beth Lloyd and
Jen Tomel.
Tkaczyk holds the record in the
500 freestyle. Lloyd has records in
the 100 meter fly, 100 meter freestyle and the 200 meter freestyle.
Tomel holds the school record in
the 500 freestyle.

THREE CRTEGORV
LIP SVNC CONTEST
• music trivia

* lip sync to the artist
* D.J. Heav's broken
tiimtable

SHOW TIMES:
November 11th
Price Auditorium 8 p.m.
&

November 12th
PUB

11 p.m.

(a dance party will follow)

ATTENTION STUDENTS I! I
Shop the
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THRIFT STORE
109 E. Main St., Lock Haven
Every day is:
"•SninRNTDAY"
20% ofT ALL Regular Priced Items

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