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EAGLE EYE

2
5
9
9

Friday, September
Lock

20, 991 Vol. 41, No.4 12 pages

University
Wf¥
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Council holds first Senate meeting of semester

Haven

SCC installs new "^liiators
By Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor

"You are the resource people for the campus. It is your job
to get all the answers to the questions." -Leiand Spangler, Student
Activities Director, addressing new SCC Senators.

Fourteen students were inaugurateed as
the new senators to the Stiident Cooperative
Council, Inc. (SCQ at tiie first SCC Senate
meeting last night.
President Kelly Beck began the meeting
by congratidating all new senators on their
installment intotiieSCC and reminded tiiem
of their duties.
To be eligible for candidacy as a senator
one must maintain a G.P.A. of 2.2 and be
able to fulfill the entire term as a senate
member. All activity fees must also be paid.
Senators are responsible fOT representiiig
approximately 100 students in their residence halls, coordinating activities on SCC
and promoting die general welfare of the
SCC.

Senators are also responsible for publicizing all SCC related events and most of all,
meeting new pet^le and leaming more about
die campus.
Senators representing the off-campus students are as follows; Ann Marie Heisner,
Nathan P. Silcox, Kurt Schwalbe, Laura
Cherella, Jeremy Bolton, and Minde Machande.
Senators representing tiie residence halls
are as follows; Melissa E. Marcy, McEntire
Hall; Michele Klucar, Woolridge Hall; Mike
Humphreys, North Hall; Kerri Mclntyre,
McEntire Hall; and Sophiny Pdc, McEntire
Hall.
Steve Madrak represents Woolridge Hall;

Bill Johnstone, Smitii Hall; Chuck Massie,
High Hall; Terri Cano, Russell Hall; Samantha Smitii, Smith Hall; Jennifer Schwerin,
Gross Hall; Minde Machande, McEntire; and
Chris Hyrak, Nortii Hall.
All new senators were eligible to represent
tiie different committees on campus.
After the officer's report, vice president
Chris Bowen welcomed the new senators
and said he is looking to "make diis year the
best we (SCC) can."
Student Activities DirectOT Leiand Spangler advised the new senators to get involved
with the campus and take advantage of everything that LHU has to offer.
"You (senators) are die resource people

for die campus. It is your job to get all die
answers to the questions," said Spangler.
Spangler also advised the senators to attened the leadership conference held at the
University.
In new SCC business, die advertising
board plans to install three electronic billboards to promote future activities for organizations in Bentiey Dining Hall. Voting will
begin the next senate meeting on October 3.
Assistant Director of Admissions Angelique Bacon attended the meeting to discuss
the plans for die upcoming campus visitation
programs.
Bacon said that any club or organization
who wants to participate by being available
to prospective students on tiie day of the visitation may contact the admissions office.
The Campus visitations will be from 10
a.m.-l p.m. Septembo' 28, November 16,
and Decembo' 7.

Three professors receive promotions
By Becky Watt
Special to the Eagle Eye
LHU President Dr. Craig Dean Willis has
announced the promotion of three faculty
members: John Gordon, Dr. Christopher
Hill and Dr. Rose Ann Neff.
Chairman of the Speech, Communication
and Theater Department, Gordon has been
promoted to professor.
A member ofthe Lock Haven faculty since
1971, Gordon was the first professor to participate in an extended lecturer exchange between Lock Haven and Chemovtsi State
University through a joint project with the
U.S. State Department He spent one month
lecturing in die Ukraine diis past summer.
Gordon holds a Master's of Fine Arts Degree in Theauical Design from Brandeis
University, Waltham, MA.
He is affiliated witii several professional
organizations, including the American Theater Association, the Speech Communication
Association and the Association of CommunicatioiiAdministration.
A founding member of the Clinton County
Arts Council, Gordon has chaired four sessions at American Theater Associations conventions and has served on several University committees.
Histiieatricalreviews have appeared in the
Theater Journal and Educational Theater
Journal.
Hill, an assistant professor of history, has
been promoted to associate p^rofessor. A
former insuuctor at die University of Virginia, he joined die staff in 1987.
He holds a doctorate in Modem South
Asian History from die University of Virginia and has received numerous fellowships
and acadeoiic awards^ including.tii.e:duPoht

Fellowship from the University of Virginia.
HiU was also named a Junior Fellow by the
American Institute of Indian Studies for his
dissertation research in India, and the International Doctoral Research FYogram for his
dissertation research in the United Kingdom
and the United States.
The former editor of the University of Virginia's annual publication. Essays in History, Hill has had numerous articles and reviews published in such noted journals as
the Journal of Asian Studies and Economics
and Political Weekly and has presented papers at 11 regional and national conventions.
Chairman of the University Committee on
Admissions and Academic Regulations, Hill
sits on several standing committees including the Faculty Development Committee and
die Honors Committee.
His professional affiliations include the
Association for Asian Smdies, American
Historical Association and the American Society for Enviommental History.
Neff, who recenUy received her doctorate
in health eductaion from Pennsylvania State
University, has been ]X'omoted to associate
professor. A former instmctor at Susquehanna University, Neff joined the Recreation Department in 1979.
In the last three years, she has autiiored
dwee publications: Teaching Colege: Collected Redoing for the New Instructor,
Classroom Communications: Collected
Readings for Effective Discussion and
Questioning, and Healthy Traveling.
Her professional memberships include the
American School Health Association; hte
Pennsylvania State Association of Health,
Physical Education and Dance; United States
Field Hockey Association and the American
Alliance of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. • •

N e w l y initiated S C C senators take oath of office. (Photo by Lynn Ney).

Conference scheduled for journalism
students in Virginia Beach
Most college graduates have a hard time
finding work much less one relating to their
major.
This task is made a littie easier for joumalism and ccommunicationn majOTS.
A Minorities in Newsp^iers Job Conference will be held November 14-16 in Virginia Beach.
The conference will be hosted in cooperation with Landmark Communications, the
American Society of Newspaper Editors, the
American Newspaper Publishers Association and the Task Force on Minorities in the
Newspaper Business.
Recmiters from newspapers across the
country will attend to interview students for
full-time jobs, as well as intemships.

Interviews will be for reporting, copy editing, graphics and photography.
Students from VA, NC, MD, DE, PA and
Washington DC will have die opportunity to
attend the Conference.
The only expenses these students will
have to pay will be their uansportation plus a
$15 registration fee.
Students traveling over 50 miles will be
accomodated at die Ramada Virginia Beach
Oceanside Tower.
Additional information can be obtained
from Carol Wood, vice president of The Virginian-Pilot and The Ledger-Star, at (804)
446-2057 or Ed Rogers, assistant managing
editOT/recruiting at (804)446-2538.

2

EagieEye

OPINION AND EDITORIAL

Friday, September 20,1991

"SPOT THE FAKE AD"

Lcttcr to thc EditoF

The Lock Haven University Eagle Eye
presents oiu- Fall 1991 contest, "Spot The Dear Editor,
It is time diat students get involved in what is going on around tiiem! Sttidents are letting otiier people decide what is right for diem,
Fake Ad." The mles of the game arc simple,
but finding die fake ad won't be as easy as i.e., tuition increases. We are a Democratic society widi tiie power to influence and change diings we do not agree with, i.e., die tuition inyou thiidc! All you have to do is tiiis: creases. Well you might ask how do I start to express my concems? Here is one way of getting legislators' attention and showing them
that you are concemed.
Witii tiie academic year underway, tiie Board of Student Govemment Presidents (BSGP) of die State System of Higher Education
1) most importantiy, pick up a copy of the
(SSHE)
is preparing to meet witii tiie legislators of Pennsylvania head-on about the amount of money being contiibuled to SSHE. The
Eagle Eye.
first phase of diis operation is getting students educated in die political arena and having them register to vote.
2) carefully read the advertisements (after
The Board has organized a group of fourteen peqjie from the fourteen SSHE schools to chair voter registitition committees at each inyou've pemsed the articles, of course).
stitution.
The goal of the group is to get as many of die 99,000 students along witii parents and alumni prepared to vote in die November
3) spot the fake ad.
'91 elections and tiie April '92 primaries. BSGP feels by getting tiie students to register it will raise some eyebrows in Harrisburg. This in
4) fill out the contest enuy blank below and
drop it off in the envelope outside the Eagle tum can jwovide a foundation for otiier projects to convince tiie state legislators to give more money to tiie system.
This past weekend tiie group met and discussed different ways of getting students to take interest in registering. First, tiiere is not one
Eye office in the bottom floor of the PUBby
reason that could be thought of on why someone should not register. By registering to vote there is no binding to any responsibilities, it
6 p.m. Wednesday, September 25.
Simple, right? Wrong! Chances are the just gives the state vital statistics.
Two, every student on all fourteen SSHE campuses have been affected by die tuition increase because of tiie lack of funds provided by
ad is fake if you call the business' phone
number and your roommate answers. Check the state. By registering it reduces the chances of another tuition hike because it shows tiie legislators tiiat we care about what tiiey tiiink.
Third, at each campus there may be off-campus problems witii local goveramenu diat involve students indirectiy or directiy i.e. Greek
out the products and business names—they
might suiprise you. Keep in mind tiiat we're housing restrictions. Registering to vote shows the community tiiat you do care about your welfare. The fourth and final reason which
not going to make it easy on you, so the fake may be die most important is diat as members of a growing well-educated society it is a constitutional right to vote, thus by registering tiie
ad will never show up on the Classifieds first step is taken.
It is tiiis writer's feeling tiiat it is time for LHU students to get off our butts, or should I say 'buts', and get involved. In die past two
page. Students, professors, and University
employees are welcome to play, but all Ea- years of involvement I have heard every type of complaint about every imaginable thing and on top of tiiat I have heard every bogus exgle Eye staff members and reporters are in- cuse on why people will not get involved in resolving a problem.
The past two years the Student Cooperative Council Senate has not been full and in just completing another semester of Senatorial •
eligible.
Try "Spot The Fake Ad" to find die pitch elections it is a fact tiiat only 55 percent of tiie Student body will be represented this semester. It is time that tiie LHU sUidents' bite bewith a hitch, and have fun! This week's win- comes louder than their bark. If tuition goes up in the upcoming years the only people that are to blame is ourselves, the students.
So, if in die next two months you are app'oached to fill out a voter regisuation card, take one minute and do itl In the directional
ner will be announced in the next issue of
the Eagle Eye. This week's sponsor is: words of tile outstanding guest speaker at Fall Convocation, Patticia Russell McCloud, "Lock Haven, seize die day!" If you wish to get
more information on the contenu of diis article or want to get involved in die voter registration or anytiiing else on campus please contact

me at 893-2183. -J. Chris Bowen, SCC Vice President

"HOAGIES TO GO"
in the Penny Lane Mall
WIN $ 10
in food—your choice of
hoagies, lasagna, chef salads,
sandwiches,
chili and
more!

A tiny, little story about life
By Beth Pressler
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
Once upon a time, in a land far, far away, there was a tiny, littie man. And he lived on
an enormous mountain. The mountain was the very largest in the world. The tiny, littie
man lived in a tiny, litde cottage. The cottage was so small that blades of grass growing
up die side of his house almost touched die tiny, littie roof. The tiny, littie man was very,
very old. He was older and wiser than anyone else in the world. He was the only man in
the world widi all of the answers to life. He knew the answer to homelessness, and the
cure to AIDS and even how to inspire children to believe in themselves and succeed in
life. But the trouble was, he had such an old crackling voice, it was very hard to hear him.
And because he was so tiny, it was very hard to see him. And so die tiny littie man became
very tired and fmstrated from dying everyday to help the pe<^le of the world.
One day, the tiny man woke up out of his tiny dream, and told himself that today was a
new day, the first day of the rest of his very long life ahead. He told himself in his crackling, old voice diat he would try again today to spread his wisdom to the people of this dying world.
And perhaps, today would be the day when somebody, (it could be you!) in his or her
eagemesss to leam and to change things would look a littie mwe carefully, and listen a
little more eamestiy, and maybefindananswerin this crazy life of ours.

' wm-wBfi
A drawing from all correct entries will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 25, so get your entry
in by 6 p.m. on that day.
• "SPOT THE FAKE AD" entry form •
I NAME
MAMP

I

I CAMPUS PHONE

I
I
I

NAME OF THE FAKE AD:

I
I

Drop off at the Eagle Eye office
Winner notified Wed. Sept 25

•

. OOPS! I forgot to mention some important people in the band story located in the Features section this issue. The gentleman who designed the
•field show isSamAmone. The choreography for the front line was done
I by Billie Ross and Lori Welteroth of Ocean Bay Athletics.-Emilee Groce

.
!
'
'

I

1

Everybody's playing the "Spot the Fake Ad" contest sponsored by the Eagle Eyel
"Ooh. Where'd you get
that tasty-looking sub. Big
n
«..0"
>
Boy?"
It's just a matter of
I time befOTe my 'it's
' gotta
be
here
somewhere'
theory^
pans out.
"Where is it? I know
it's got to be here
somewhere! I've got
to win one of those
great prizes!!

You can too! See details
above.

L

-Creative design by Emilee Groce

Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
717/893-2334
Editors in Chief.

Emilee Groce
& Beth Pressler
News Editors
Lynn Ney
& Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Sports Editors
Rob Heller
& Shawn Liddick
Features Editor
Lori Packer
Photography Editors
David Beahm
«& Tracy Weber
Advertising Manager....Rachel Hosterman
Advertising Sales
John Haddad
Circulation
Beth
Pressler
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

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

NEWS

Friday, SeptembCT20, 1991 EagieEye

McGinn joins the LHU
philosophy department

Hossain joins the LHU
sociology department

By Heidi Bynum
Eagle Eye News Reporter

By Amy Carlson
Eagle Eye News Reporter
There's anotiier new face on the campus of LHU diis semester. His name is
Dr. Zakir Hossain and he is the the new
Assistant Professor of Sociology and
Anthropolc^y.
Hossain and his wife came to Lock
Haven from Iowa where he was a professor with the Department of Social Sciences at Indian Hills College.
Hossain is a graduate of Southem Illinois University where he went on to
teach in the Department of Social Sciences.
Hossain eamed his M.A. in Sociology
and Anthropology from SMU.
Although Hossain has only been here a
short while, he has high hopes for his
stay at LHU.
"The faculty has been super in helping
me feel welcome," said Hossain.
Hossain plans to start a sociology club
where those involved will be able to see
how students relate to each odier outside
the classroom. With Hossain's experience and entiiusiastic attitude he will
most definitely become another great addition at LHU.

IBM visits LHU
campus
By Tanya (Jabry.szak
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Students got a first-hand look at the
newea computers at (he IBM tent show
last ftiday, plus a ehaiiee to win a new
car.
Located outsid' llie koni ol RusseU
Hall, stwlenis like Eric Niqhol* ptascnted and demonsti-ated the l ^ t
mtKkls of IBM computers, sack as the
PSi and r.S2, UipK)p and portable
eornpuicrs were :ilso on display, alotitg
witii a Roland Sou ml System.
Pec^le did not just have totookat or
tr>' out the computers there, and some
lajnop and (Kirt;>bte computers were
sold to students ami members of die facui^.
Over 350 people siiowed op to see
the coniptuers that afternoon. Students
weire especially interested because IBM
computers were compatible with tifie
Untvetsity'$ network,
"It was a really neat ^how" sakS
Craig Balliet, a student who attraided
tbe show. "All tbe systems w^ste ap
and runnings and |>eopie were dwre to
answer alt your qo<«tikwis."
One of the spedal features of the
show wias a drawinjj to win « pew Max'
da. If aoyotte is interested in reg-^
istenng fijr tiie ^rawing, ihey e«n pn*
t ^ an mtxy ffxm in Ow eoropoter Jab,
locatedOTitbe &iiC(Mi tSoor of Akeley
HaM>
Anyone "vtha tftissed the cottiputer
9how and iS interested in ptiteha«aEng an
IBM commtter ca» contact Eric Kkh*
0 ^ at 748-4020, or vdce imail m-

3

Professor Joe McGinn joins the LHU staff. (Photo by David Beahm)

A new face around campus is diat of professor Joe McGinn. He is the latest member
of the philosophy department at LHU.
McGinn received his bachelors degree in
history and philosophy from the University
of Manitoba in Winnepeg, Canada; his original home. He then went on to receive his
masters degree at Waterloo in Ontario.
He has u-aveled to Scotland to do research
for his doctoral diesis at Edinburgh University, and {^-esentiy continues work on his
Ph. D. at Penn State University.
McGinn said he has always known that
teaching was his interest but it was not until
college that he chose to teach philosophy.
Before coming to the university, McGinn
taught at Penn Stale campus in Harrisburg,
PA.
Offering phUosophy as both a major and a
minor infiuenced McGinn's decision to
come to LHU. He finds that many students
here have a higher interest in the subject.
Other infiueiKing factOTS were the small
town atmosphere of Lock Haven, and tiie
beautiful environment.
In the first few weeks of the semester,
McGinn said that "most people are generally warm and friendly."
In contrast to being the only professor of
philosqjhy at PSU Harrisburg, he finds die
"company of other philosophers" enjoyable.

Plans for Homecoming '91 are underway
By Bobbi Manges
Homecoming Student Chairperson
Homecoming 1991 activities wiU begin on
Thursday, October 17, with die Yell Like
Hell Again'Contest
On Friday night a new event is being added. This will be a Bonfire/Pep Rally. Also
at diis will be die Silver Wings Parachute
Team practicing jumps for Saturday.
On Saturday the u-aditional homecoming

parade will be held beginning at 10 a.m. A
pregame show will precede the football
game. Also on Saturday will be a soccer
game and a field hockey game.
On Thursday night at Yell Like Hell
Again, this year's homecoming King and
Queen will be presented. They will be
crowned on Saturday at half-time. In addition to King and Queen, the Honorary Grand
Marshall Contest is taking place.
Voting is going to be t ^ n g place on September 30 and October 1. Petitions for King

and Queen can be picked up until September 25.
Float enu^ forms are still avadable. The
last day to enter a float is October 11. Yell
Like Hell Forms are avadable now until October 10.
For more information, please call 8933154, or contact Leiand Spangler, PUB administrator.

4 EagieEye

Friday,September20,1991

NEWS

SCC president attends student government meeting
By Deborah Cowfer
Special to the Eagle Eye
Kelly Beck, president of tiie SCC, attended the Board of Student Govemment
Presidents (BSGP) meeting witii tiwee otiier executive members on September 13
and 14.
A survey on an array of University top-

ics will be sent to all state schools sometime in the near future.
The SCC is waking with die Administration on the possibility of extending the Library hours during the
week.
Tuesday, September 17, the SCC sponsored a road trip for die LHU Mens Soccer team against Penn State University.

Since there was such a great tum out,
keep a watchful eye out for more road
trips with yotu- other favMite LHU sports.
Monday night, September 23, the New
York Jets vs. die Chicago Bears on big
screen TV at die PUB TV Lounge. All
fans are welcome!
Teenage Mutant Nina Turties I and II
will be showing September 20-22. Sep-

tember 24 and 26.
Young Guns I and II will be shown at 7
p.m. All movies are at the PUB TV Lounge
starting at 7 and 9 p.m.
Admission is free to all University students witii a LHU validated ID.
Results of the concert survey will be announced next week.

QUALITY
& STYLE

HOMECOMING Residence halls get computer labs
KING AND QUEEN

ELECTIONS
PETITIONS AVAILABLE IN:
PUB. BUSINESS OFFICE
SEPT. 18-SEPT. 25
9AM-3PM WEEKDAYS
PRIMARY ELECTIONS:
SEPT. 30 AND OCT. 1

Work is nearing completion on special
computer laboratories in each of the
dorms. The McEntire Hall computer lab is
already finished in order to be ready for
the fall term.
The computer equipment including 28
IBM XT's and seven printers were made
available to the University through the efforts of State System of Higher Education
(SSHE) Vice Chancellor for Finance and
Adminisu^tion Wayne G. Failor.
FaUor leamed about LHU's networked

environment and decided to help bring
computing closer to students in a nonclassroom environment
All dorm labs should be complete and in
operation by the end of the semester. When
in operation the dorm labs will allow students to access the campus mainframe, the
library computing networic and other utilities.
Labs are expected to be in operation during the 1992-93 academic year.

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J. CHRIS BOWEN AT 893-2183.,

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One of the construction men continue work on the roof of the Steveson
Library. (Photo by Tracey Weber)

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COME TO THE

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Saturday, Sept. 21,1991
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FEATURES
Havenscope begins broadcasts for fall semester
Friday, September 20, 1991

By Lori Packer
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Lights, Camera, Action! Anotiier season
of Havenscope, tiie University's biweekly
television news show, began Thiu-sday
night The show covers stories diat are important to the university community while
giving joumalism students the experience
they'D need to enter the field of television
news.
Janet Kodack, executive producer and director of Havenscope, commented that a lot
of hard work goes on behind die scenes of
die show.
Kodack explained that it takes thefieldre-

porters three to five hours to tape and edit
each stOTy. There is an additional three to
four hours of production time before the
show is complete. It takes a staff of around
20 to 30 students to produce the show, added Kodack.
I>rofessor Karen Kline, die show's advisor, said Havenscope has been running since
at least 1986. She believes that joumalism
students would do themselves a favor if
they became involved.
"Havenscope provides a useful cocurricular outiet for students... and stimulates the real environment of a TV news
show."
"Every workplace has its idiosyncrasies,"
Kline added," but some tilings are always

From the Eagle Eye morgue

the same. Working with a deadline, working
with people, leaming the equipment, tiiese
are definite production skills diat tiiey
leam."
Kline believes that working on Havenscope and the other campus media is essential for joumalism students to get a job in
their particular field.
"In the joumahsm department, we try our
best to provide variety and depth in the
courses, but students have to realize that in
a field like journalism, practical skills are necessary."
Despite the hard work that goes into producing Havenscc^, the show sometimes
goes unnoticed, said Co-Anchor Becky
Watt

EagieEye

5

"It's a shame because no one knows," said
Wau. "We'rejust leaming the same as anyone else... it's practice for us."
The staff of Havenscope hopes to make
the University more aware of the show
tiirough posters and a possible publicity video to be displayed in the lower level or Bentiey Dining Hall, said Watt.
Havenscope airs five times a semester, every otiier Thursday, on Channel 10 at 7:30.
Besides Kodack and WaU, the otiier officers
on the Havenscope staff are: Sports Segment Producer and Sports Anchw Andy
Pepper, Feature Segment Producer and CoAnchor Michael DeCinti, Advertising Director Jennifer Blysak, Public Relations Directors Katiiy Schmidt and Gretchen Symons.

Confessions of a dangerous mind..

Going back in LHU history Dealing with dating advice
A look back at Lock Haven this week
down through the years:
1974: 'The walls of Thomas Field House
were shaken to a rude awakening" when the
first concert of the semester saw Rush, Kiss
and Blue Oyster Cult play the campus.
(Sept 17)
1978: A Lock Haven student was convicted of raping and indecentiy assaulting a
co-ed in her room at McEntire Hall the previous May. (Sept. 15)
1982: The SCC and tiie city of Lock Haven were lacuseA of negli^nce and sued

MoRNlN&S itJ

for $10,(XX) after a student drowned in an
accident involving a SCC-owned canoe.
(Sept. 24)
1987: Police apprehended four students
and confiscated a keg of beer after breaking
up a party at a student residence in Susquehanna Ave. known as "the Havoc".
(Sept. 18)
1989: LHU Law Enforcement revealed
new laws further restricting the use of liquor on campus, as well as new restrictions on
firearms and skateboards. (Sept IS)

KELLER & MUNRO
DRUGSTORE now has

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I hate it when friends of mine get in a relationship. They suddenly ^et this attitude
like they're the all-knowing, all-seeing,
powerful Oz of die dating world; and they're
happy to help all the wretched single people
in the world with advice.
Jealous? Me? No, I had some serious,
meaningful, and spiritually fulfilhng relationships in my time, but die light always
changed and they drove off.
Having a steady girlfriend has given some
of my male friends this incredible insight
that allows them to judge the people I date.
"Oh, I know about her, Steve," one offered. "I don't tiiink she's tiie type of girl
you should get involved widi. I just don't
think she's right for you."
This from the man who had to inflate his
date for the formal.
His partner tells me I should act more sensitive in front of the women I date. I'm no
Alan Alda, but I gave it a shot. I cried during "Don't Tell Mom, The Babysitter's
Dead." It didn't woiic.
I can deal with the way those couples
smooch, coo, and cuddle at every importunity. I don't even mind it when they
seem to become joined at die hip, aldiough I
do hate to see them walking down the street
tongue in tongue. After all, it is a well documented fact that if a couple should eat one
meal apart from each other, it could spell
doom for the relationship.
It's tiie way diey try to set me up witii otiier people that really bums my bums. I hate
people who play match-maker. Why would

(T
get 10 %

OFF
w/valid i.d.

"9\(p more tvire hangers /"
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9 a.m. • Sf.m.
we're [ocatednear tfie University
OALL 748 •'MO(\{9^I'E

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I want somebody who took their sister to die
prom fixing me up widi my next date?! I
think these people forget that we've watched
them date geeks, dweebs, morons, bimbos,
losers, goons, Satan worshipers and various
otiier forms of life for most of their dating
Ufe.
I'm not sure how many more times I can
handle hearing, "You two have so much in
common." How many times have you heard
that one? You go out on your date and discover the only thing you have in common is
you both have a complete set of nostrils.
I think we've all gone out on tiiat blind
date from hell, courtesy of our friends who
are secure in their relationships. You know
what I mean - the type of date where you
WCTe better off sitting at home watching
"Zombie Island Massacre" than you were
going out
The good news is that none of my smug
friends who are snug in their relationships
have bombarded me with advice about sex.
I think that is because men and women look
at sex differentiy. It's like a marriage counselor once said on some talk show. She
pointed out that some women use a promise
of sex to get a commitment and some men
use a promise of commitment to get sex.

to Niidtfit* of l^ch Hav,n Unlvmlly

PICK UP YOUR K&M DISCOUNT CARD TODAY 1

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By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Columnist

s w e e t : t->exp.tr p-oses
i>r,tY

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6

Eagle Eye

Friday, September 20,1991

FEATURES
Anthrax and Fudge
Tunnel are this
Picks
those who week*s Toxic

Rain forest conference to be held at Princeton
In die minute it takes you to read diis, 75
acres of rainforest will be destroyed.
To address diis growing crisis, a Rainforest Conference will be held at Princeton
University, September 27 to 29.
The conference is organized by the Rainforest Conservancy, a student organization

founded in 1989 to provide an effective
means for students to help stop rainforest
destmction.
Several speakers wdl deliver lectures on
the disappearing tropical forests. Other areas to be discussed include media skills, student workshops, rainforest students networks, and environmental leadership skills.

The conference costs $20 to
preregister, $25 to tiiose who do not. This By Matt Walsh
fee includes breakfast lunch, admission to
lectiu'es, lecture materials, and free optional Eagle Eye tiasic Reviewer
housing.
For more information, or to preregister,
Oreetings fam Mgh atop Rc^imson HaU.
call (toll free) 1-800-GREEN-22.
This i$ the fti9l i n ^ I l m i ^ of iht$ sonest-

tfs aattsic nsvbw. Last yesff** reviewer the
lOJknfWnis Kyan Riuer^ b olT in &:£>tlaitd^ ^
I will try to fill tbe Iwge shoes Rya« teft for

mc (bunny S[t^(^()mactu&Uy).
What I would like to ^ eadi week is review iwo iKHv albutns tem are doi«g welJ at
the .station, (,»- that i feel should be doing
well. It wil]ttsuaUybe otje metal allwm ^ d
one alternative album, tiv/sei ^Jiesc are the
two most (x^puliu- styles of music at thc siaIJOI),
TTits will hK)pchi!ly nuke yiiu want U) Ui
listen to our station and possibly buy the album, which will make tJie icjord companies
happy and ctKourage thorn to send us mote
(ree stuff
Thc fir.'-t album 1 will review ts Anthrax's
new album Attack of the Killer B's (Megaforce/Island records). TIJJS 12 song E.P.

12 reasons

wily you'll love

Macintosh
1. It's easy to use.

6. It (an grow with you.

Bring home an Apple* Macintosh* computer
today, and use it to complete assignments by
tonight—even if you've never used a computer
before.

This week you're majoring in philosophy,
next week it's nuclear physks. After all, no one
knows exactly what the future will bring. That's
why miffions of students have found that investing in a Macintosh is a smart move. Because
Macintosh can immediately help you ck) whatever you do—better. And if, come tomorrow, you
find that you want to do something different, no
problem. It's easy to upgrade your Macintosh
to help you rise to the challenge.

2. VBU dont hav* to spaak
cemputw***.

Imletut ufcryptK M^IXJS (ommands such as COPY C
VORDPRCxyORAFT DOC A \ WORK, Maclnlush uses familiar
words, such as Copy arui Phnt. and pictures, such asjitefotders
for stonng y^nir documents and a trash can/orfikswu
u thmunuYty

3. Vou dont havo lo b* a eompulor
•clonco m^Jor to aot otw up.
Just plug everything together, flip the "on"
switch, and you're ready to roll.
4. H's a bi«oza to copy infonnation
and past* H Into anothor documont.
To copy this chart,
simply use the
mouse to choose
the Copy command

To place the chart
in another document,
just choose the
Paste command

5. All Maclnloah piogtama work bi H M
•ama way.
Leam to use one Macintosh program, and
you've leamed the basics of using them all.
For example, the commands you use, such
as Open, Qose, Copy, Paste, Save, Cut, Print,
and Undo, are found in the same place—
every time.

7. H'S groat for colloga and boyond.
rX)ing your work faster, better, and more
creatively is al.so a plas
in the working
world—and
that's precisely
why Macintosh
computers are
used in 74 percent
of fonune 1000
companies.'
8. It's got connsetions.
To connea a printer, a modem, an extemal
hard disk, or just about any other peripheral
to a Macintosh, simply plug it in. That's all
there is to it.

9. It lets you work with
others.
Every Macintosh is equipped with an
Apple SuperDrive;' a uruquefloppydisk drive
that can use not only Macintosh disks, but also
MS-DOS and OS/2 disks created on IBM and
IBM-compatible computet^. With SoftPC fitim
Insignia Solutkms, you can even run MS-DOS
applk:ack)ns on your Macintosh.

(Yes, this is m EJP,) i$ a coHectiwi of old

10. H's so oasy to notwoffc.
Just connea the LocalTalk* cabk: from
one Macintosh to another Macintosh.
It takes just a few minutes, and you don't
have to buy any additional hardware
or software.

11. You can connact to your
school's nulnframo or
mlniconipular.
With Macintosh,
you can send in
assignments,
gain access to
software you
need for a class,
and receive
lerture notes,
class schedules,
and other
information—
rightfiiomyour
own room.

s
-g^

D

Pos$e'' (a metaliwid country tune): I have to
warn you not to play this in front of your
mother, unless you don't mind getting

C

O D E3

LEJiat,

12. It's more
afoidable than even
Macintosh prices have never been lower—
especially with the student
pricing available
from your
authorized Apple
campus reseller
•feu may even
qualify for
financing, whkrh
makes Macintosh
even more
affordable.
These reasons all add up to the
powerofMadntosh. The power
to be your best.*

_0_
f V
W <

•Btocd in , w M y u nluCKd by CnmpuMr tad^Kc m Mnon'1991

For more toformation contact Dr. O'Hara-Mays in Ulmer Hall
Room 406, ext 2072
or contact Jeffrey Biddle at General Computers
Dale Summit Square«2603 E. College Ave.»State College, PA* 16801
1-800-800-1920
O 1991 Appfc CumpoiiT. IK ApiA^ Ihc *pplc*i8o. LocjITilk, MKWISII. iiKl Tlie pi»«r lu b» iwr b o r are ri^^
SuptrDilvc is > indcmiit o(/i«]fc Computtf. Iix, IBM liid OS/2 are rcgwwri I n d e r a l

and new lecotdings not previouSty available
is the U S
Thc most pt>puliir u-ack at the station,
which you have probably, seen on MTV alreiidy, is a covet "Bring the Noise", which also features Public Hncmy's Chuck D. mi Flavor Flav. Thc
melalAap combination ha.s hcix)me a favorite at the .station and is being plave KOOStDJ.S.
Other sonjjs on iJie album include "Milk".
''Pipeline" (a "6().s ^urf tunc), and thc satirical ballad "N.FJa.". My personal lavoriie is
tte anti-PMRC anth^n ''Startin' "^ Up a

whipped with your father's belt.
For alt you metal fans, tins album ts a
must - thcsigh I ihiflk check it out. Even if you dc«'t like the music, some ofthe lyrics will have you laughing
for weeks.
Most of {he new music wc get comes Irom
tmkao^tJ bands who need even WtHl) to
eitml>9p the mo^cal ladder.
F«»n Earache/Rete^vlty Records, Fudge
Turttiei have released theirttbwalbum ^emr
$0ftgs itt E Miiior, 11» best way to describe
tM» band ** which is not as «asy as it seems
iS a cioss between industrial mvaiQ and
metal
f^ those of you who km^w your ttno^t
tttey stwnd like at JE^oe Inch Nails/Mlnistty
tneets Sti«md£;anlen tnih the votume tmtted
atp (Hey, I told you it wasn't 99s0~ This mijt
of musica! j^tes has made them ptptlar at
qiijaiefe ladio st^iwis acittw! ihBC(W8*y.
B>f those of you who havenH Jteard mi^NtiM ntusb b^fi()i:e,^ k Witt jxotit^
you stc^ 0)e flt^ ^me yo(t imx-i%, }mt it
eveetuafly grows on you.
f^i^^Tma^iM
Ihis lo pie.
l%ie two i » r ^ that tfeserve tbe tteDs»att»ti^
titm aie bdth cover notipi Cxfeuft^s " Sott^
Mt» of Your Ijove" aad Ted Nugetit^«
"Ci^ &3at£:h I^er*^ Dd)^ftot^tfecvt$in^
Cluit^ ^1i««i Sw^^ and ^fMfp and W 8 « T ^
Thoni^ this band ^ stwiedimg only a few
seieei poo^ wiii like, yo« i^ttofM M Ictst
call^twrfefvooieWLHuPjr mi tell him w
hstwhm y Wi^l, ttwt's about it f yoa^«» having any i^btems m;e{vtng tOX»
l c JiAUlO fyt Sree. Till next time. See yat
l-U-UUifadMUiUUb

FEATURES

Friday, September20, 1991 EagieEye

7

Who's on when,..

Weekly schedule of DJs on WLHU
TSaa

madag

Taasdag

EUL

Ryan

Ryan

Duvall

Duvall

[ROCK]

[ROCK]

7

Satavdai

SnfaB

Tiina

Ryan

Hyan

Hyan

Ryan

Duvall

Duvall

Duvall

Duvall

Duvall

[ROCK]

[HOCK]

[ROCK]

[ROCK]

[ROCK]

Sedurick

I

FkUag

Ttarsdag

Vmimmm**a
Ryan

7

•

SediDick

[DETHmCTRL]

Bl-B.

[DETHmETHL]

9

nikki

9

[RLBUmHOCK]
11
II
ITHBM

David St. Clair

Chip

••

Wayne Lorentz

Chip

[CLHSSICROCK]
Wayne Lorentz

[60'sROCK]

"

[aO'sROCK]

H
IPJB.

PRDDUCTIOn
PHODUCTian

3
4

matt Walsh

S

David St. Clair
Iain

PRODUCTIQO
PRODUCTIOn

PRODUCTIOn
PHODUCTian

X d a i s - B.J. RHDIO

Papa Bear'* Lair

3

mith Papa Bear

1

••

Snackin'

Dmsley's
Trsehousa

Snackin'
SEDWICK

[nEW STUFF]

[HRRDHOCK]

[RLL music]

[HHRDROCK]

[RLL music]

DJ*16B701730

The-Sandman

Pidgeon

(n. Lilly)

The-Sandman

[CLHSSIC+]

[RLL music]
Janet-Danmit-

7

Ziegier

"
[music]

[RLTEflnRTIVE]

9

Sullg

ShagRadio

in

Hce

••
David St. Clair

"
[CLRSIC/nEW]

Sean E. Radd

iznuAu^t

-Shack

/Peyote

[music]

1 rJIL
2

lain

S

••

E

[ZRHIEGUY]

The Lost-

Lazy-

mental -

Jesus

7

-marvin Shorn

-m.c.

- Floss

••

9

[THLKSHOW/CHLL-in]

[HLTEHnRTIVE]

[UnCLflSIFIHBLE]

Cattie-

[mCTRL]

PRODUCTIOn
PHODUCTIOn

ToxicZona-Dunja G Shag

••

11

PRODUCTIOn
PRODUCTIOn

Dr. Coldhands
Violent Death Seminar

•'
[RLL music]

[RLL music]

[SOFT HOCK]

-Janet

12 b a

[ZRniEGUY]

SEDWICK

•

11

••

[mflnCHESTER]

PHODUCTIOn
PRODUCTIOn

19

[CLHSSICROCK]

[mnncHESTER]

2

5

••

David St. Clair
[CLR55ICH0CK]

The Green Eggs -

Toni

G Sam Sham

"

[CLHSSICHOCK]

Thi-

The Whistling -

- Desperado

[mETHLROCK]

[mCTRL]

[60's.70's.80's]

Tbe Halucinating

Tbe Butcher

Wayne Lorentz

••

-Caravan

••

[RERL DRUmS]

[mETRL]

-Rttituda

[CLASSIC HOCK]
E D an

[RRP/DRnCE]
Bitch mith fln -

[ALL music]

[flnvTHinG]

••
[BO'sROCK]

[mETRL]

9

-Tiger-I3iukgCheese) 19
[CHEEZmUSIC]
Lori-

11

- 6 Doogi

12BMugl

1

[CLHSSICROCK]

'"Ibxic" ten albums this week on Toxic Radio WLHU
1. Varioiw Artist";
BiH & Tcii's B(tgu.> Ji/urney
2. Anthrax
'Miat k ofthe KUter B's
?> K i n g Missile

MetalUai
5. Kiijping Corps,c

OiuOjlune

Dreaming Wiih Thc Dead
6. Primus

Sailing The Seas Of Cheese

My ittart h A Flower 12"
4.

8. R K M.

7. S!a);er

fRee HIV / AIDS resriNG
Wed.

Sept. 25, LHU

confidential,

no results
no

infirmary
kept

at

Infirmary

PRE & POST r e S T COUNSetlNG
CALL K 2276 between 8 - ^ / X 2 3 7 7 in evening

B£

Stave To The Grind

CHU LI

10, Mr, Big
Lean Into It

^ ^

Seasons In The Abyss

Metallica

fR€€,

9. Skid R o w

RESPONSIBLB-make

an appointment

today

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VACATIONS

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8

EagieEye

March to the

FEATURES

Friday, September 20.1991

music...

Marching Band's new halftime show features West Side Story
By Emilee Groce
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
The hom sounds, and the football teams
vacate the field to the rhythm of a drum cadence echoing against the hills. "Ladies and
gentlemen, please join with me in welcoming the Lock Haven University Bald Eagles Marching Band!"
For the past 19 seasons, the LHU Marching Band under the baton of Dr. Florentino
J. Caimi has been providing our half-time
entertainment
"The job of a marching band is entertainment, first and foremost, in front of people
who appreciate good music and good planning," said Caimi.
This year's show salutes the Leonard
Bernstein classic. West Side Story.
"It alludes to the intemational cultures,"
said Caimi. "I feel that it's an issue on this
campus and I've tried to include that."
West Side Story was written by Bernstein

in the 1950s. According to Caimi, it's sort
of a modem-day Romeo and Juliet story set
in New York City, with a dash of latino flavoring.
In a nutshell, it's the story of Maria and
Tony, two lovers. Tony is an American, and
the leader of a gang. Maria comes from a
Puerto Rican immigrant family, and her
brother belongs to a rival gang that tries to
keep the two lovers apart.
Street fighting, romance, and the carefree
dances of the immigrants are reflected in the
music score.
The band will be performing four songs
from the score. They will open with "Something's Coming" and the jazzy "Cool".
The next song in the show is "America!",
followed by "Mambo". The closing song,
entitled "The Closer From Hell", is a cwnbination of "Maria" and "Tonight".
Accwding to Caimi, the band is uying something new this year with the field show.
For the show, the majorettes and silks were

LHU Reader's Theatre postponed
Sue Heintzelman
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
The Reader's Theatre production of three
one-act plays scheduled for September 19
and 20 has been postponed because of legal
difficulties.
Dr. Denys J. Gary, the director of the
plays, has not been able to obtain the legal
rights to p-eform the story Glory in the
Daytime by Dorothy Parker.
"We're not able to get the dramatics
rights because the people who control it are
in litigation over improper use of the story," said Gary.
The National Association for the Ad-

vancement of Colored People (NAACP)
owns the copyrights of Parker's story.
Gary has not been granted the rights to use
the story in his production ba;ause the
NAACP has been in court over copyright
violations.
All three of the plays. Glory in the Daytime, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty by
James Thurber, and French for Americans:
A Handy Compendium for Visitors to Paris
by Robert Benchley, were originally short
stories. Gary adapted the stories into plays
during his 1991 summer sabatical.
The Reader's Theatre production will be
rescheduled after the Studio Production,
scheduled for October 3, 4, 5, is completed.

Library News...

New materials available this week in Stevenson
By John G. Chilmonik
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
The administrative system in our library is
divided into two sections: technical and
service. Technical deals with providing materials to the users.
Service deals with people, headed by
LHU's new Assistant Head Of Reader Services Caryn J. Carr. If you need help, her
THE
LOCK
HAVEN
NEWS
AGENCY
We carry COMPUTER SHOPPER!
Get a lOX d i s c o u n t
w / v a l i d LHU i.d. til Oct. 5
TAKE THE BUS to State Coll9gd
with
Fullington
Tr»ilways
iVONLY $12.35 it
WE'RE OPEN
Mon - Sat 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun 2:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
C A L L 748 - 2124

door is always open.
This week's selections of reading in Stevenson.
The Arts and Media in America: Freedom
or Censorship; Oliver Trager Editor.
The Homeless Mind: Modernization and
Consciousness , by Peter L. Berger.
Pathways to Discovery: Exploring America's National Trails, National Geographic

"HOAGIES
TO GO"
SlPKCnAIL OIFIFEIR I

combined into a unified band front squad.
In parades, the squad will split up into their
separate talents of baton and flag twirling.
The field commanders this year are Chris
Weiler and Diane Knapp.
The band comprises 95 to 100 band members, with about 65 upperclassmen retuming
from last year.
"The band is about one-third freshmen,
which is a relatively low number compared
to past seasons," said Caimi.
"The only shortcoming in the freshman
class is in the front line. I would have liked
to have recruited more of them as dancers.
In the future, I'd like to build the front to
about 25 members."
Feature twirler Alicia Phillips has been
with the band for two seasons. She has won
numerous awards and traveled around the
country.
LHU band with Alicia Phillips, on right
showing their pride. (Photo by Jason M. Zaharis)

IRS needs volunteers
to help file returns
By Lori Packer
Eagle Eye Features Editor
The Intemal Revenue Service, through
its Volimteer Income Tax Assistance
(VITA) program, is now recmiting volunteers to help eligible taxpayers fill out
their 1991 Federal and State income tax retums during the next filing seasons.
The program is a free service designed to
help people who can't afford a professional
tax consultant
Edward Seifert, director of VITA, explained that no experience in accounting is
necessary to become a volunteer. VITA
will train prospective volunteers to prepare
basic tax forms.
People wishing to volunteer will receive
their training based on their level of tax
knowledge -- beginner, intermediate, or advanced. Volunteers will be ttained in five,
three-hour long sessions over the course of
a week, explained Seifert.
At the end of the training, volunteers can
become certified to prepare tax forms for
VITA. If you become certified, you will
not have to sign any of the forms you complete for the clients.
Volunteers are asked to work at least four
hours a week from February 1 to April 15
at a volunteer site in their community.
The deadline to apply is November 15.
For additional infonnation, caU the Pittsburgh Taxpayer Education Office (tollfree) 1-800-829-1040.

LHU Band feature
twirler goes to Peru
By Loriann Riviello
Eagle Eye StaffReporter
She is full of energy, graceful, exciting,
and among the best in her field. Who is
she? She's the University's featured baton
twirler, Alicia Phillips. Phillips has been the
featured twirler for the University Marching
Band for the past two football seasons.
This year, Phillips has been chosen to represent LHU and the United States at the Intemational Lions Club Convention in Pem
to be held in late September. Phillips was
selected along with four more of America's
top twirlers.
While in Pem, Phillips will perform various baton routines in some of the most popular sites in Pem, including the marketplace
and the bullfighting arena The five twirlers
will be promoting intemational relations as
well as entertaining the people of Pem.
PhilUps is putting in many hard hours of
practice to prepare for her trip. Phillips
commented that she doesn't mind the hard
work because it l»ings her satisfaction.
With 18 years of twirling lessons and 17
years of daince lessons behind her, Phillips
has won numerous local, state, national, and
intemational
twirling
awards.Phillips
claimed one if the most prestigious awards
this summer in Holland when she and her
sister captured first place in the Intemational
Pairs Championship.
Phillips is very excited about her trip and
is looking forward to traveling abroad.
"I hope to have a great time, while entertaining my new friends in Pem," she said.

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SPORTS

Friday, September 20,1991 Eagle Eye 9

Valansky takes two in a row...

Cross Country comes away from Mansfield with impressive results
By Kevin Kovac
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
At the moment, first-year Lock Haven
University cross country coach Mark Elliston will take a good showing by his team
any way he can get it. That's why he was so
happy last Saturday aftemoon following the
Mansfield University Invitational.
"Maybe there weren't a lot of schools [at

the Mansfield meet], but we still did very
good," said Elliston. "When you're still
leaming and still getting into shape like we
are, then nothing else matters but the final
result"
At Mansfield, the final result meant victory fOT the LHU women's x-country team
and second-place for the men's squad. That
was the best performance this season by
both teams.
Of course, it should be mentioned that the
competition at the meet "wasn't that great,"

Burnin' Rubber! Senior mnner Deb Valansky leaves the rest of the pack in the dust
as she mns to her second consecutive victory. (Photo by Head Coach Mark Elliston)

as Elliston admitted. Lock Haven fielded the
only full team in the three-mile women's
race, while only three other schoolsMansfield, RochestCT Institute of Technology and Saint Bonaventure-brought full
men's squads.
But who cares about such a gloomy fact?
Definitely not Elliston, who figures a good
showing is a good showing no matter how
you look at it.
'The way I looked at the Mansfield meet
was as a training event," said Elliston. "It
was by far the most demanding course we'll
see all year because of all its hills, so to
come out of it with a first for the girls and a
second for the guys just builds our confidence."
The star LHU performer last Saturday was
once again Deb Valansky. The senior standout won her second consecutive cross country race by 1:20 over Pam Sheppard, another
Lock Haven senior.
Obviously, Valansky is for real. Elliston
anticipates that she'll continue to improve as
the season progresses.
"Deb has the potential to do well in the
NCAA regional [cross-country] meet," said
Elliston. "She's one of the best mnners
[Lock Haven] has had in years, and she's
still not as good as she's going to be."
Valansky is taking all her success in
stride. "It's too early to get excited," she
said.
All Valansky wants to do is stay healthy

and keep mnning fasL "Everything could
end real quick if I get hurt," said Valansky,
who has suffered a stress fracture in her leg
in the past. "But if I don't, then my main
goal is to keep beating my time from the last
race."
The other LHU women, meanwhile, perfwmed admirably at Mansfield. Dawn Brenner (third), Sandi Ney (fourth), Lisa Wartluft
(sixth), Meghan Oesen (seventh) and Tricia
Martz (10th) all ran superb races.
In the men's competition, freshman Ken
Stoltzfus's sixth-place finish was best for
LHU. "Once again, a fu-st-year guy came
through for us," said Elliston, whose men's
team was led by freshman Michael Whitaker
in the first meet of the season.
Other top men's fmishers: Bob Brenner
(10th), Tim Haring (Uth), Mike Pulsifer
(13th), Bill CoughUn (14th) and Bryan Pmshinski (16th). Whitaker was slowed by side
cramps and finished 17th.
Next up for the cross-country squads is the
Indiana University of Pennsylvania Invitational tomorrow aftemoon. All the formidable PSAC schools will be there, which
means that the competition for Lock Haven
won't be slack.
"The lUP meet is going to be a real test
for us," said Elliston. "When we're done
there, I'll be able to judge where we're at in
terms of ability. There's no doubt in my
mind that it's going to the toughest meet
we've competed in yet."

Marti Seaman leads team....

Students pick Super Bowl champs Lady Eagles Tennis Team
in Fantasy Football League
drops three this week
By Rob Simon
Special to the Eagle Eye
For those NFL fans out there, have you
ever watched a football game on Sunday,
and saw a head coach make a totally awful
decision? Or have you ever read in the
newspapers about your favorite team making a trade for someone you considered to be
a bum? Have you ever thought that if you
were in charge, things would be much different?
Well, now is your chance. There is a new
game around now, and it is called Fantasy
Football. BOTU in Oakland, CA, it's a game
that tmly tests your knowledge of football,
and more specifically, your knowledge of
football players.
Here's how it works. Gather up some
friends, and hold a draft. Each person drafts
a certain number of players at each skill position (quarterback, mnning back, wide receiver, etc.), kicker and a defensive team.
The number of people you draft can vary
and you can set the limit. Then, before each
week of the regular season, submit a starting
lineup. A starting lineup could be Jim Kelly, Jerry Rice, Sterling Sharpe, Barry Sanders, and Tom Rathman, and your defensive
team could be the Pittsburgh Steelers. Your
teams gains points based on how each member does in their actual game on Sunday (or
Monday). For example, for each touchdown
Barry Sanders scores, your team also gets
six points!
There are varying styles of league play
possible. You can use a total points system,
where the team with the most points at the

end of the year is the champion. Or you can
set up head to head matchups for each week,
and the team with the best overall record at
the end of the season is the winner.
For those who prefer a more hands on approach, there are also simulation football
board games that let you be the coach. Not
only can you draft a team, you actually
coach your own team. You set up a schedule, and play your own head to head matchups. You call your own offensive and defensive plays, and set up your formations.
This is something that I, along with seven of
my friends, am cinrently involved in.
Another aspect of this game that makes it
i4)pealing is diat it is a great reason to get together with your fiiends, and talk some football no matter which game you are playing.
Whether you are playing a head to head
game, or are just compiling statistics of your
team, it is a relaxing and enjoyable break
from classes and studies.
Fantasy Football is a game that lets the
football fan get a bit more involved in their
favorite sport, and to show everyone else
that you are a tme football expert.
If you are interested in starting a league,
there are several manuals that can help you
get started. The one that I have heard to be
die most complete is Cliff Charpentier's
Fantasy Football. For the simulation game,
the one that we use is called Pro Football
Fantasm. Other games out there are APBA
Professional Football, and Stfatamatic Football.
These, along with many other manuals,
are available at most bookstores and hobby
shops.

By Gregtetti
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Following a 5-4 victory in their season
opener, the Lady Eagles tennis team has
dropped three straight with recent losses to
Kutztown and Bucknell to drop their record
to one win and three losses.
Heading in with a 1-1 record, the Lady Eagles traveled to Kutztown on Friday the 13th
as they prepared for their first road match of
the season. However, it proved to be an unlucky day for Lock Haven as they were defeated by a final score of 6-3.
The Lady Eagles were dominated early as
Marti Seaman was the only player able to
bring in a singles victory by winning 3-6,62, 6-4. With the game already out of reach.
Lock Haven came back with two doubles
victories by the teams of Seaman and Musket, winning 3-6,6-1, 6-4, and Werkiser and
Clark, winning by virtue of a forfeit
Lock Haven was at home on Tuesday for a
match with Division I school Bucknell.
With head coach Carol Lugg away for the
week, assistant coach Jen Ferriss brought the
Lady Eagles into near 90 degree temperatures to try and pull off an upset It was
the Bisons who tumed out to be the hot
team as they dominated Lock Haven by winning with a 9-0 sweep.
Assistant coach Ferriss commented, 'The
girls played well and practiced hard, within
their means. But they were playing against
a different caliber player where they put
more time throughout the year than we do."
The team is home today against Califqmia, and travels for a make up game
against Shippensburg on Monday. Next
Thursday. the team travels to Clarion.

l>lfiWJ«l:>^i
1 -900-737-7676

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10 Eagle Eye Friday, September 20, 1991

SPORTS
Soccer team defeats California in conference opener
Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle soccer team played .5(X)
soccer this week dropping a tough game to
Penn State 4-2 Tuesday, and defeating conference opponent Califomia (PA) 2-0 on
Saturday.
The Eagles traveled to Happy Valley
Tuesday to square off against the Nittany Lions of PSU. Although the results were negative, the trip was a positive one.
"We're dis^pointed with the result, we're
not disappointed about the game," said head
coach Lenny Long. "I diink it was a boost
for us. 1 think our guys realized that they
can play, they just have to show up for 90
minutes, not 45," added Long.
Sophomore back, Adrian Blewitt also felt
that the trip to PSU was a positive one.
"Penn State was great," said Blewitt. "Just
to be able to play at Penn State, it's a great
arena."
The Bald Eagles drew fu-st blood when
Casey Reed took advantage of a mix up in
the PSU backfield and beat keeper Mike

Banninger with 5:06 gone in the match to
put the Eagles up 1-0.
"Whenever you score first you have the
tendency to sometimes sit back, and we did
that," said Long. "They came after us then,
and they were able to get diree (goals) in."
Penn State tied the match on an unassisted
goal by Jay Caffcricy with 21:17 gone in die
match. At the 30:08 mark Steve Sergi
scored on a penalty kick to put PSU up 2-1.
The final goal of the half came when Neil
Piper took a pass from Sergi and beat LHU
keeper Rob ITiompson.
"We rearranged some things at halftime,
came out and we actually pounded them in
the second half," said Long. "We couldn't
put the ball in the net, we did once, but we
couldn't get the diird goal to tie it," added
Long.
That goal came when Matt Hauck headed
in a Mark Waite comer with 73:51 gone in
die contest to make it a 3-2 game.
PSU added a fourth goal with no time on
the clock to make the final score 4-2.
"With one second left on the clock they
(PSU) scored a goal to make it 4-2, so really the score isn't 4-2 it's 3-2, and it should

have been closer," said Long.
Lock Haven University students filled two
buses going to the soccer game at nearby
Penn State. The LHU fans were very supportive of dieir soccer team.
"Our fans were brilliant," said Long.
"They were absolutely tremendous, the best
fan support we've had in a long time."
'They (the fans) were loud, great, they
kept us going," said assistant coach Phil Stephenson. "The crowd was so good, they
pumped diese guys up."
Last Saturday the Eagles opened their conference schedule with a victory over Califomia, PA by a score of 2-0.
This was LHU's first game after their loss
to SUNY-Cortland. The Haven came back
with flying colors.
Both of the Bald Eagles goals came in the
second half At the 77:46 mark Waite scored
on an assist from Matthew Ford. The second goal came at the 82:13 mark when Ford,
again, assisted Diego Giannattasio for the
goal.
"We played well out there," said Long.
Coach Long specifically noted that Ford,
Keith McCaffery, Trevor Wamer, and

Hauck elevated their games out their.
Hauck, who played for Califomia last year
before ttansferring to LHU said that, "It felt
great to beat them."
LHU outshot Califomia 17-3 and tallied
nine comer kicks to their two.
Possibly the biggest challenge for the Eagles was against the playing field itself, and
not the players.
"The field is like playing on the moon,"
said Long. "It's just bumpy and hard, and if
you try to pass the ball, you can't."
"You just have to play the way the field, is
suited to be played on, and that's what we
did," added Long.
"We couldn't play short int^cate stuff,"
said Blewitt. "We played a lot of long balls
fw Chris (Cassidy) and Casey (Reed) to mn
on to."
This weekend die Bald Eagles travel to
Gannon University to compete in the Hamot
Classic. The Eagles play Gannon on Saturday at 12 p.m. and the winner of Wisconsin Parkside and Mercyhurst (both
ranked in the top 15 in the country) on Sunday, TBA.

Field Hockey drops second consecutive game at LHU
By Shawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
Domination is usually a sure way to win a
game in any sport. As it happens, this is not
always the case. Just ask die Lady Eagles'
Field Hockey team. They were defeated by
Ithaca, this past Saturday, by a score of 2-1.
The Lady Eagles came out at the beginning of the game with a mission. They
wanted to avenge their loss to Bloomsburg
and felt that Ithaca would be an easy target
Not so! Ithaca scored the first two goals of
the game about half way through the fu-st
half. Kim Dodge put one past Goalkeeper
Alison Brita at the 15:45 mark of the first
half. Later, Kim Green, assisted by Jen Allen, shot the game winner at the 12:01 mark.
Despite this. Lock Haven continued to
dominate the rest of the game, despite only

scoring one goal, which came from Stephanie Teleky with 45 seconds left in the first
half.
Lock Haven out shot Ithaca 49-15 widi
Keeper, Brita, coming up with 13 saves on
the game.
Head Coach Sharon Taylor stated diat "in
reality, we out shot Idiaca 45-15. But, diey
only needed three of those shots to win the
game. So we could have out shot them 49-3
and still have lost"
She also noted that "statistically, you can't
dominate a team like diat, only score one
goal, and expect to win the game."
What was pointed out to the team was that
they needed to woik on how and where to
target the ball when taking a shot on goal.
Taylor said, 'This is what we focused the
game on all week. It was noticed while
watching the films of this game as well as
against Bloomsburg. I told the team that

intramural Corner...

'the shot that misses the cage is worthless.'"
"Fundamentally, I had hoped to be farther
along than what we are now. We just have
to go back and work on those fundamentals
even harder."
The Lady Eagles next game is against Millersville. Taylor noted diat "Millersville is
always tough at home. They have a different style of play that will be difficult for us
to deal with."
"We need to see more individual initiative
in cH-der to hang tough. We also to need to
work more on our hunting in pairs. Both of
these things are critical if we are to do well
at Millersville".
The Millersville matchup was a late game
yesterday at the Lady Marauders. Game
time was 3 pm. Results will be in next
week's paper.
At right Stacy Heiserman tackles Idiaca's
goalkeeper. (Photo by Kathy Schmidt).

Kelly takes third in road

race...

Rosters due for I.M. outdoor events LHU Cycling dub reaches new strides

new s;ui'.l court was built as a uMnbined effort by Ihe inuamural deparuncni, the SCC>
and the University.
Special lo the Eagle Eye
Rcwiers are due for horseshoe pitching singl(^ and doubles by September 26. Ydu can
I'all is right around die comer and there i$ pick ap a roster at the I.M. bulletin board
no IxMter way to enjoy the sieasofi tlUot &> andean Urni il in to the miramural office.
take \-n\n in ow FM Fcrfiage Caiwe Float tm Last week in the I.M. football compeimon,
OciofotT 6. Thi* ii a gr«tt opp bsck^ relax and cn'toy the beauty of fallThe leaves are beginning to change so do with ease ovei the Hammerheads, and
npt miss oat, sign ups arp cm « first come AXA-A «buto«i the Bumpin Uglies.
fwst «srve basis. A «ig«»"Op ^hcet will be
So far d)iis week in football. Academically
posted on the I.M. riftdlgJWe beat Nothing Belter to Do, Team
Tb« weather c(Mi not be mcw^ perfect for TAB won their gafne agmnst NHA^ ^Kt Pi
mar upcdtising ouukxM-Acttvid&». AiiiO&tei» bem KAP, and AXA*B wot their game with
for oeiiioof volfeyball, twmis dcmWes «nd ^ Htutuaerhead^
tnixed doubkSt «nd the aytec softball tcMtf'
iDf ^jccer action this wedk. Team TAB
ftfumat \v^9 dse \yf Sq«emb«» W~
beat TKE and wa« the only team to eomeup
The co^rec softbsU tDdmatnent will be with a w»« while Alpha CW RbO'A awl the
k»te of fun w dc«*t Tom it this S^wndoy, Sep- Biottze B o n ^ tied.
b»t^bi»^22««t Peddle I^eult. Also, donH »)i^
oitt oo ^ <^ ihei outdoor «oli6ytii$tt acdott iAen(^<»!Sit yoa ^jne delnn a fue^ job>

By Kathie Brennan

By Lynn Ney
Eagle Eye News Editor
The LHU Cychng club peddled to great
lengths last Saturday at the Milton Road
Race with seven racers placing in the top 18
of their respective age groups.
One hundred and twenty riders began die
mass start event which clocked 25 miles.
'The race went well, despite temperatures
in the high 80s," said club president Mike
Kelly.
The first mile of the race was very fast for
LHU, widi a pack of 30 riders forming at the
front only to break apart five miles into the
race due to a steep incline.
All seven LHU riders finished die race
with junior Kelly bringing home a trophy
for placing third overall and first in his age
group (18-24) with a time of 59:15.
Cameron Reider fmished 10th overall and

fifth in his age group (18-24) with a time of
59:18.
Paul Hickey, a high schooler riding with
the club fmished 18th and third in his age
group (16-18) widi a time of 59:20.
Junior Joe Gass finished 18th overall and
15th in his age group (18-24) with a time of
1:03.43.
Junior Greg Gerasmek finished 60th overall and 17di in his age group (18-24) with a
time of 1:06.51.
Brian Oswald finished 66th overall and
18th in his age group (18-24) with a time of
1:06.53.
Rich Nicholson finished 63rd and 11th in
his age group (26-30) widi a time of 1:06.52.
Brad Franks was unable to participate in
the race due to bike complications.
The Cycling club is planning a trip to die
Allentown Veliodrome, an indoor racing
track, September 28. Anyone interested contact Mike Kelly at 748-5099.

i
'
>
;
,
^

Friday September 20,1991 Eagle Eye 11

SPORTS
Football team drops a thriller at home 37-14
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye Co-News Editor
The Bald Eagles started to soar Saturday
but never quite got off the ground as the currendy No. 1 ranked Indiana University
(lUP) Indians left witii a 37-14 win.
The first quarter started quickly as lUP
scored on a seven yard mn by Michael
Mann. The kick failed.
LHU Quarterback Jimmy Broadway and
slod)ack Dave Wyland teamed up again diis
week. The match led to a 16-yard touchdown pass. Rich Marriott made the kick.
At the end of the first quarter LHU was
enjoying the 7-6 lead.
lUP Quarterback Tony Aliucci qjened die
second quarter widi a 17 yard pass to Jai
Hill. John Jawarski's kick was good bringing die score to 13-7.
Minutes later Mann ran five yards for
another touchdown. Again Jawarski kicked.
lUP was leading 20-7.
With seconds remaining in the half, Jawarski stepped on the field again. This time he
kicked a 72-yard fieldgoal, as lUP increased
dieir lead 23-7.
The 2800 spectators finally came alive after lUP fumbled at their own 30-yd. line.
Unfortunately for die Bald Eagles, nodiing
positive came of it. If anything, it was foreshadowing of what was to come!

Aliucci threw a three-yard pass to Theo
Tumer for anodier touchdown. The score
was 30-7 after Jaworski made the kick.
"Playing at home can be beneficial. Words
can't describe how much [die crowd's support] helps you," said Therrell.
The crowd rose to its feet as freshman
Wide Receiver Tony Harrison intercepted an
lUP pass for a touchdown but the touchdown was called back due to a LHU cUpping penalty. The ball remained in LHU's
possession.
At 2:31 left in the third, Broadway ran 14
yards for a touchdown bringing the crowd to
its feet again.
It was like watching an instant replay as
LHU was penaUzed 15 yards for clipping
again.
Despite having had two touchdowns called
back in the third, LHU did not allow their
wings to drag in the foiuth quarter.
The quarter opened with a pow and a bam
as three players were ejected from die game
for fighting.
LHU's Offensive Tackle David Hogue,
was hit from behind by two Indians. He
tumed around "to protect himself," said
Therrell.
The two Indians were also ejected from
the game. As one of the two left die field,
die LHU Bald Eagle Marching Band responded with the goodbye chant.

Rugby slips to East
Stroudsburg 21-13
By Mark A. Yaple
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven Rugby Club started their
season off with a 21-13 loss to East Sooudsburg.
Bodi teams used their kicking game affectively in the early stages of die game.
The first points were scored by East
Stroudsburg ^ter Lock Haven's flyhalf, Dan
Berry made a nice kick deep in their own
territory. The ball was picked up by an East
Stroudsburg winger and retumed 45 meters
along the side line. The mn ended with a
well placed kick. The ball was recovered in
die tiy zone by East Sti-oudsburg for a tiy.
The kick attempt was good and die score
was 6-0.
Lock Haven answered with several nice
offensive mns that involved the entire backline. These offensive flurries resulted in a
missed penalty kick from die 45 and a successful one from the 35, both attempts made
by Berry. The score with 20 minutes into the
half was 6-3 East Stroudsburg.
The next ten minutes of the half resulted
in a successful penalty kick by bodi teams
and die score was 9-6 East Stioudsburg.
The East Stroudsburg kick off right before
the half was taken by Lock Haven forward,
Keidi Wedierhold. Wedierhold mmbled for
20 yards and passed of to Aaron McCann
who carried the ball to die 5 meter line were
a scmm down occurred. The scmm down resulted in an East Stroudsburg penalty. The
penalty kick by Berry was good and the half
ended with the score 9-9.
The second half started with Lock Haven
dominating offensively. They kept the ball
deep in East Stroudsburg end, but failed to
come up with a score.
Lock Haven players felt their offensive
passing was good in the beginning of the

Getting down and dirty! Bald Eagles put up a good fight against die Indians, last Saturday
at Hubert Jack Stadium. (Photo by Jason M. Zaharis)
There was also a 15-yard penalty for imsportsman like conduct against lUP.
At 9:01 Broadway and Wyland teamed up
again for a five-yard pass for a second LHU
touchdown. After Marriott's kick, die score
rose to 30-14.
The game ended with a seven-yard touchdown mn by Cliff Revis and again Jawor-

ski's kick was good.
The fmal score was 37-14, leaving the
Bald Eagles flapping in die wind.
LHU will host the Bloomsbiu-g University
(BU) Huskies tomorrow. Kickoff time is
1:30 p.m.
Editors Note: Stats, provided by Sports information Office and Official NCAA Stats Sheet

Women's Volleyball team shows
improvement over last week
By Tracy Weber

second half, but the East Stroudsburg de- Eagle Eye Photo Editor
fense was tough in their own territory.
The second half scoring started when a
kick by Lock Haven fullback, Pat Morishita
The Lock Haven Women's Volleyball
was blocked and an East Stroudsburg winger team once again gave it their all this week.
picked up the ball and carried it in for a try. On Thursday, September 12 the women
The kick was good and the score was 15-9. traveled to Edinboro.
East Stroudsburg.
Lock Haven lost the first game 15-4 but
East Stroudsburg then sccx-ed on a 20 yard came alive in the second game, giving Edinnm after a line out which made die score 21- boro a mn for their money.
9.
Despite the tremendous team effort disLock Haven never gave up diough. They
still moved the ball well for the remainder of played by Lock Haven, Edinboro was able
the half In the final seconds of the game to pull ahead and win the game 15-11. The
scmm half, Jeff Yadlosky scored in the cor- final score stood ,15-4,15-11,15-0.
ner to make the final score 21-13.
On Saturday, September 14 the team travThe Lock Haven "B" side was successful eled to the Susquehanna Toumament. Their
in gaining dieir first win of die season with a first game was played against Susquehanna
33-0 win over East Stioudsburg "B" side.
University.
Scoring for Lock Haven were Andy Oles
Lock Haven lost to Susquehanna 15-2,15{1 try). Art McClucus {2 tiy), Robb Loeb 6. They later lost to Weidner 15-4, 15-11
{1 tt7), Brian Gray {1 try}, and Jamie John- and to John Hopkins 15-7 ,15-6.
son (1 pen kick ,5 PAT kicks). Loeb and
To bring an end to their hectic week, the
Gray's try's initiiated them as Zulu worriers.
The LHRC will be competing in the Clear- team traveled to Indiana University on Tuesfield Tournament diis weekend in Clearfield,
Pa. The toumament wUl mn Saturday and
Sunday. Bodi "A" and "B" sides will be
competing. The first game will kick off at
11 a.m.

day, September 17.
The women did not get off to a very promising start. The first game ended quickly
with lUP coming out on top, 15-0.
The second game, on the other hand, contained much more excitement. Lock Haven
was able to rally the ball a number of times
which residted in a series of sets, hits, digs,
and finally points. Lock Haven lost the
game 15-6.
The third game not only presented Lock
Haven with four points, but also it's first
yellow card which was awarded to student
coach Gary Felix. Amy Shannon, Brenda
McKimm, Michele Witt, and Tracy Francis
were die key players diroughout die game
against TUP, while Terri Golden and Jaqui
Murgas excelled on the front and back rows.
Lock Haven lost to lUP 15-0, 15-6,154.
The team will have all all week to train for
their match-up with Clarion University on
September 24. Justice stated diat every week
die team shows more and more improvement. With this rapid rate of improvement a
win may be lying just around the comer.

Weekend Schedule

Field Hockey Today at Millers
Soccer at Hamot Classic. Saturday VS Gannon University 12 pm. ville University 3 pm
Sunday vs Wis.Parkside TBA
Women's Tennis Today vs CalX-Country Saturday at Indiana ifomia University 3:30 pm
University Invitational 11 am.
Women's Volleyball Tuesday
Rugby Saturday and Sunday at the at Clarion University 7 pm
Clearfield toumement. Saturday at
11 a.m.
Football Saturday vs Bloomsburg University, 1;30 p.m.

12 Eagle Eye Friday, September 20,1991

CLASSIFIEDS
EMPLOYMENT

CLUB/GROUP NEWS

Disabilities support group to form this WORK STUDY STUDENT needed for Carmonth. If you are interested call Laurie eer Services. Must be able to type. Call
Ann Hartman at 893-2181 or stop by at Ake3050, John 3728 or Nate Hosely 2324.
ley Hall, Room #114.
Council for Exceptional Children wdl be
CAREER SERVICES
holding a meeting on Wednesday September 25, at 7:30 in RLC 207.
Want to improve your test grades? Come to
The University Council of Tmstees will a SPECIAL SESSION - 'Tips on Writing
meet in a regularly scheduled session in the Essay Tests" Tuesday, October 1 at 6:30 in
Akeley Hall Alumni Room on Friday, Sept. Raub 409. Sponsored by LHU Writing Cen20 at 4:15p.m. Following a report from ter.
President Craig Dean Willis, the Council
will hear reports from members of the pres- STUDENT TEACHING SPRING, 1992
(All majors except Phys. Ed.) Two meetident's administrative staff
ings,, the first, Monday, September 23 at
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEETING- Sept. 7:00 pm in Robinson 213. Speaker John
24, at 12:30 in RLC 317. All majors wel- Rockwell will explain student teaching opportunities in subiu-ban and inner-city Philcome!
adelphia. The second, Tuesday, October 1 at
1:00 in HIA, Robinson Hall, applications
Delta Psi Kaps, diere wUl be an ice cream/ will
be handed out and procedures exfrozen yogiut social Thursday, September
The second meeting is RE26 at 7:30pm in the Eagle Wing. See you plained.
QUIRED.
diere.
Logophilia, Sigma Tau Delta's newsletter is
now accepting submissions for its Fall issue.
We will accept poems, short stcxies, or odier literary work. Submissions should be
typed and sent to Deb Daniels, Woolridge
Hall, Box 105. Deadline is October 25.
VOLUNTEERS

MISCELLANEOUS
Raise $500...$1000...$1500...
FOOLPROOF FUNDRAISING. For your fratemity sorority, team or other campus organization.
Absolutely no invesunent
required!
Act now for the chance to win a Caribbean
Cruise and fabulous prizes! Call 1-800-9508472. exL 50.

Volunteers are being sought for die Campus
FORSALE
Escort Service. Please contact Jen Pawlo at
3451 or Sharon Keeley at 3450. Sincere inLOFT FOR SALE Best offo-takes it! Call
quiries only!

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PERSONALS

Congrats to Sharon Conteh on your new
Panhellenic position. Good Luck! ZLAM
your ZTA sisters

Kevin- thank you for yoiu- patience and un- Hindi S. - Keep up die great work as Panderstanding, and for being there when 1 hellenic Membership. You are doing a
great job! ZTA sisters
needed you. Love Je
Jack of Hearts. I know diat you have been Tami, Krystal, Cori, and Andi _ Thanks so
through worse... but I'm trying . I Love much for your hard work - I really appreciate it! You guys were great! ZLAM,
You, I Love You more than toast. Gmmp
Lola
Hey Chip and Binky- You guys are SOO
Amy P. Thanks for all your help and supnice! Love, R&R
port! ZLAM, Lola
Good Luck to all LHU athletic teams this
To all sororities - One week down, one to
weekend!
go! Keep up the great work and Good
The Sisters of 111.
Luck! ZTA sisters
To die brothers of AXA- Thardcs for the Dear Hindi - You are doing a wonderful
awesome mixer- We had a great time. The job. I love your suit!
ZLAM, your pledge buddy
Sisters of 111.
LHXC- Good Luck at lUP

To my A.L. Cadiy - Congratulations on
your new position! Love, Denise

AU LHU sports teams - GOOD LUCK in
Good Luck to the football team this weekall your games.
end! Love ZTA
The Sisters of ZK
Good Luck to the football team this weekGood Luck to all the sororities during msh. end!! Love, ZTA
One more week.
4>MA Says Good Luck to the Sports Teams
The £K Sisters
this weekmd.
E.Z. Thanks for all your Kleenex, You guys
are the best!!
OMA says Good Luck to all pospective
fratemity brothers
BP- It's been a great 3 monthsi (so far).
Good Luck at lUP- I Love You. AM
FLOUNDER- I'd love to be a fish and
share your ocean - Lovebuckets
Female studoit, healthy and witty looking
for male with SD'ong body, who loves the
sea.

/c ( /
an

748-7316. Ask for Jennifer.

Happy 21rst birthday to Michelle Kramer on
Saturday-Play hard at Players! Love Em
BAND MEMBERS ONLY!!
Come on down to the open msh for Tau
Beta Sigma in die McEntire Second floor
TV lounge, Sunday 9/22 at 7:30 p.m. All
band members interested (male and female)
in checking us out and picking up some free
pizza are welcome. Bring yourself and a
soda. See you there!
-The sisters of Tau Beta Sigma
BSOE-Hey big! How are ya? Lets do happy hour sometime again soon!!!-LSOK
Calling all Dave "Sex-her" Lexners: Happy
belated birthday, from a special litUe friend

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Candid of the week-Exchange student Ewen Johnston and friend Shana Ginsberg enjoy die last days of sunny, warm weather out on Russell lawn. (Photo by David Beahm)

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Hey Meat Monster! I hope you're ready to
slain diis weekend, I've been diinking about
it a lot! You did this to me, it's your fault!
love, me
TO BE SUNG

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h V.

HEY YOU!!
Do me a favor. If you're going to do it, use
a condom. Don't be a statistic in a book. In
other words, bring a balloon if you want to
party.

or^,

TO THE BERT OF THE

RflP SONG, "POP GOES THE UIERSEL"
up, up goes tuition, tuition
up, up goes tuition, tuition
up, up goes tuition, tuition
UP goes tuition 'cause tuition
goes UP!