Lucy Sickler gets Lt.
Gov. of Circle K's
Centre Division

Eagle Eye
Friday, February 9,1990

Lock W^>

'-*'^f'H,'s
^ck Haven, PA ^745

Jekot scores 1000th
point

Volume 36, Number 21 12 Pages

Lock Haven University

Turner resigns; Justice is interim coach
Terry Day
Eagle Eagle Editor in Chief

Causing much speculation and controversy, head wrestling coach Neil Tumer resigned effective immediately last Tuesday.
Assistant coach Tom Justice will be the interim coach for the remainder of the season,
according to Director of Athletics Sharon
Taylor.
"He (Tumer) just said he personally felt
better doing this and didn't care to remain
with the program at this lime," Taylor said.
Taylor said Tumer was offered a position
as coordinator of sports camps and summer
conferences.
"He's a great organizer and promoter,"

Taylor said.
Taylor said Tumer is taking a leave of absense until the end of the month or an indefinite period of time.
"In Tom (Justice) we have an outstanding
technical coach. He is nationally and internationally known in coaching techniques,"
Taylor said.
The athletic director said problems between
the two coaches had been discussed last year,
and again prior to Christmas break, including the potential for reassignment of duties
at the end of the current season.
"Part of it is personality conflict. Part of
it is just philosophical approaches to the
sport," Taylor said.
"We were at odds. He had been putting extreme pressure on me to leave for the last

under NCAA Proposition 48 to practice with
the team, in violations of NCAA regulations
designed to allow the Proposition 48 athletes
more time for academics;
- Possible violations of recmiting regulations, including entertaining recmits and providing housing or transportation assistance
beyond that allowed by the NCAA mles.
"I'd rather not comment at this time, but
we've a chance to investigate the situation
further," Taylor said about the alleged violations. She added that if any violations are
found they will be reported to NCAA.
"This is certainly a time of crisis. There
- "Workouts" for recmits, which might vi- are two ways to perceive or react to this situolate the NCAA mle against "tryouts" for ation. One is to stay together and help the
scholarships;
(RESIGNS continue on page 12)
- The pratice of allowing students covered
three years, but I respect him." Justice said
of his relationship with Tumer.
"I have not been placed in an unenviable
situation. This is the most difficult part of
the season."
Justice said, 'The team has been very supportive of me through all the trials and tribulations. I appreciate it.
"Until Moday afemoon, I was certain I was
leaving."
The Express reported of possible NCAA
violations.
These violations include:

$4383 worth of vandalism damage done last academic year
In the residence halls Susick cited the dam- dispensers have been broken and there has
age done to fumiture in the lounges, the ceil- been writing on doors.
ing tiles, vending machines and elevators as
Shan West, resident hall diretor of High
problem areas.
Hall, said agreed saying, "Nothiong really
Max McGee, resident hall director of has been brought to my attention."
Each year the tuition seems to increase. Smith Hall, said that he has only had one or
"We don't have a lot of damage in classOne contributing factor is the amount of two incidences. He mentioned toliet paper rooms," said Hepner.
vandalism which goes unrestituted.
During last academic year alone, there was
$4383 total damage done on campus, according to Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement. He added that only $580 was restituted.Hence, the Unversity lost $3800.
According to Dean of Student Life Tim
Susick, $35(X) is set aside each year for furniture refurbrication in the various halls.
This means the difference and the money for
normal wear-and-care must come from another source-our pocketbooks.
One group on campus. Haven League, is
planning ways to bring this to the students'
attention, according to advisor Rebecca Rosser.
"We do not have the problem with vandalism that other universities have," said Susick. He added that any vandalism was too
much, though.
John Moyer, assistant institutional maintenance supervisor, said there are about "29
[extemal] incidences [of vandalism] per year
maximum." Moyer is speaking of those incidences involving the grounds. He cited
damage to shmbs and signs as examples.
Fumiture waiting to befixedafter vandalized. (Photo by David Beahm).

By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor

The elevators are a problem all over campus. Students have ripped the buttons off,
broken lights, jammed doors and left grafitti, according to Susick.
Bulletin boards have been written on,
windows have been broken, trash cans have
been knocked over and Ughting systems have
been knocked out, according to Susick.
Last semester a student pushed over the
statue in front of Sullivan Hall. That student, a Dec. '89 graduate, was apprehended,
according to Hepner. He tumed himself in
and made restitutions.
Although Railroad Street is city property. Campus Law Enforcement has jurisdiction to any street which mns "through or
parrell to the University," according to Hepner. "Every year we have a tremendous
amount of damage is done to cars parked
there," said Hepner.
Students caught vandalizing property
could pay a fine of up to $5000, according to
Hepner.
He explained, "Vandalism is based on the
damage done." A summary offense could
cost up to S500. A fine for a misdomeanor
of the third degree ranges from $500 to
$1000. A fine for a misdomeanor of the second degree ranges from $1000 to $2500,
while a first degree misdemeanor ranges from
$2500 to $5000, according to Hepner.
Susick said students could help by taking
pride in their halls and the campus and re-

2 Eagle Eye Friday. Febraary 9, 1990

OPINION/EDITORIAL

Do good
deeds
exusethe
Greekg?
In this corner: ^
In this corner: ^ ^
^^

In this corner: C ^

There's no justification for urination

In the fourteen years I have been at Lock
Haven, fratemities have typically reacted to
townspeoples' complaints about them with a
long list of community service projects they
do for the town.
Occasionally, a fratemity has tried to buy
a house only to have all the people on the
street ban together to stop the sale. The frat
responds in a hurt tone, "How can you do
this when we had a bed race down the middle of Main St. (or rocked all night or
danced all night) to raise money for crippled
children?
What the fratemities don't realize is that
most of the townspeq)Ie couldn't care less
about these fundraising efforts. What they
really want ftom the frats is that their members and guests stop peeing on their neighbor's lawns everytime they have a party.
Nothing upsets the neighbors more than
waking up in the moming and finding a yellow uail in the snow~or discovering two
days after a party that all the daffodils have
died because someone peed on them.

'

patience, however; we will not accept blame
for every broken window, or blade of grass
that has been tinkled on in the last four years
because we aren't the only people who have
committed these deeds.
We've become more aware of our responsibilities to this town. Four years ago, fraternities were tuming their back on this town,
now we stand up for it and try to help the
community.
Greek letters are a billboard. They proudly show our affiliation to the various fraternities and sororities. It's unfortunate that
people will focus bad events, and label every
firatemity brother or sorority sister the same.
The Greeks on this campus can be damn
proud of the help, money and time diey have
given to this community.
It's a shame the negative actions of a
small minority overshadow the positive actions of the majority. That's a shortsightedness on the part of our critics, that no
amount of money we could raise will ever
cure.

When the boys and girls pee and the
neighbors express outrage, both are acting
on basic instincts. In the animal world all
animals urinate to mark territory. If one animal urinates in another's territory, a fight
will follow.
So it is with the frat members and their
neighbors. Peeing on another's property is a
territorial invasion (as is making noise or
throwing beer cans over the fence.)
Since it would not be seemly for the
neighbors to come out and beat up the responsible parties, their revenge is to try to
get them out of the neighborhood or to refuse to sell them a house.
So, even if fratemities raise a million dollars for all the crippled children in Clinton
County, it isn't going to do any good in improving frat-town relations of the fratemities
continue to make territorial invasions.

Saundra Hybels

IPDrdDCbQcfD
i si M JLWU: A student's call for action
I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere gratitude to the adminisu^tion for once again causing the students of
LHU a tremendous headache and lousy start
for what could have been a good semester.
When is this school going to realize that permiting an overload of students to enter the
school without being able to accommodate
them with the classes they need and desire
does not create a situaiton that best suits the
students, who, by the way, are paying good
money to be inconvenienced and given only
lip service?
I find it a miserable and extremely harsh
slap in the face to have received an incomplete schedule for the past several semesters
in a row, but as a graduating senior, I find it
even more devasting of a blow to once again
receive an incomplete schedule especially
when there are courses required by this
school, such as seminars, that I have continually, for the past three semesters, been denied access to for one reason or another. I
am outraged at the fact that some seniors
were tumed away from classes that they
need for graduation. I really feel like I am
appreciated at this school when I hear and
see these things taking place.
I am past the point of fmstration and outrage. I have contacted my state representative conceming some of the problems here
at LHU, and I sincerely urge everyone else
who is as fmstrated and outraged as I am to
contact either their own rep, or contact Representative John M. Prezel and let him hear
your voice. He listened to me before and he

has responded. The school obviously has
become more concemed with financial benefits the students bring to them instead of accomodating the needs of the students. What
happened to the LHU I entered in 1986 that
worked with and for die students? When are
we, the students, going to become the priority at LHU once more?
Pick up a pen and demand to be heard.
Write to John M. Prezel, 7330 Frankford
Ave., Philadelphia, PA. 19136 or call - I215-331-2600.

Greek philanthropy - a major contribution

Sometimes the worst thing about being a
fratemity brother is having to assume the
blame for every bad action that a person
wearing Greek letters has ever done.
It's either the old "Animal House" stigma,
that all fratemities do is drink beer, commit
date rape, urinate on people's lawns, moon
passing cars, fight everybody and everything, or the image that every fratemity is
made up of elitist, sexist morons whose
reading comprehension skills are only high
enough to read beer labels.
No fratemity will ever deny there aren't a
few bad apples out there. However, it's so
easy to let the few random acts of stupidity
overshadow the good fratemities accomplishments. Fratemities do many philanthropies which benefit the local community,
and people across the country. Fraternities
take an active role in helping charities raise
money which benefits million of people
across the country.
LHU's social fratemities raise an average
of $4,(XX) a year, which benefits local chariRon Pratt, IFC Parliamentarian
ties such as the united way, the Day Care
Center, the Infant Development Program,
and several national charities.
The fratemities can also be found pitching
to help with food banks, toy collections,
clothing drives, blood donations, and taking
Eagle Eye
time every week to visit the local senior citiParsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
zens.
Lock Haven, PA 17445
The sororities can also be found raising
(717) 893-2334
money and giving hours of time each week
to help out local andnational charities.
Editor In Ciiief.
Teny Day
Elizabeth Miller
The Greek system doesn't use that mil- Associate Editor
News Editor
Jeanne Ruczhak
lions of dollars as an excuse to mn rampant Sports Editor
Jeffrey Huckel
in the town. We won't deny that some fraCory Marshall
Steven Infanti
temity brothers, or sorority sisters haven't Features Editor
Photography Editor
David Beahm
pushed the limit of the town's tolerance and Business Manager
Betsy Libby
Advertising Manager
Andrea Roote
Classifieds Coordinators
Lucy Sickler
Circulation Manager
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

Ellen T. Walton

A few thoughts on Valentine's Day
Valentine's Day is almost here and we're
getting bombarded with all the commercial
stuff that goes along with this holiday.
You know, for a holiday that has ancient
Greek origins, it's pretty amazing we as a
society haven't killed this holiday. I personally love the idea of Valentine's Day. After
all, how many times do you tell your main
squeeze with meaning that you really love
them. I like to look at Valentine's Day as a
day when two people in love or deep like or
fondness say it with a Hallmark, Howers and
candy. Oh, how sweet. I'm just an old
softy.
Aside from the fact that this holiday is too
commercialized, ( I realize business people
have to get their bucks any way they can), it
really is nice to stop and think that in a
world full of heartache, (starvation in Third

World countries, homeless people everywhere, and prisoners of war fighting for
their beliefs), that people can and indeed are
willing to take time out and smell the roses
with someone they love.
Or even the fact that their life may not
be perfect, but for one day out of the year,
love will tum their lives around.
Love, I believe is over-rated. But at least
for Valentine's Day it isn't such a bad thing
after all. Now go out and grab the one youi
love. Happy Valentine's Day everyone!

Karen Frutcher

Submit editorials to
the Eagle Eye by
Wednesday at noon!

L

The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of
Lock Haven University. It is published
weekly in accordance to the University
calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and
layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility
of the editorial staff and do not reflect the
views of the students, the faculty or the
administration of the Lock Haven University
unless specifically stated. Letters to the
editor must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by
noon on the day before publication. All
letters should be typed, should be no longer
than 200 words, should 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 fee and printed by The
Express.

Friday, Febmary 9,1989 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS
African-American perspective topic of lecture University's
at Univesrity during Black History Month Foundation
to offer
By Diane Labant
Eagle Eye News Reporter
scholarships

Jeffrey Woodyard

Jeffrey Woodyard led a lecture hosted by the
University in the Robinson Hall of Flags
this past Tuesday in honor of Black History
Month. It was sponsored by the Human Relations Office to make students aware of the
African American perspective.
Woodyard is one of the few men in the
world who is a doctoral candidate in AfricanAmerican studies. He is also presently an
assistant professor at Shipensburg University in the speech and communication department.
The lective was opened by James Bibbs,
President of the Black Cultural Society
(BCS). Woodyard began by stating his purpose as one of "alerting students to another
way of thinking" as a key to understanding
the significance with the new open political
and economic movements taking place all
around the globe.
He explained that leaming to understand
culture is the key to tme knowledge. He
said that culture has three main functions:
forming a cultural frame of mind, providing
a distinction between people and giving a
center from which come observations and interpretations.
He described the hegomonic attitudes that
prevail in society today. This attitude is one
in which all other cultures but the mling are
overlooked and judged as being invalid. He
pointed out that all through our lives we

have been taught through the Eurocentric
view.
The eiuocentric attitude is always using
European literature, music and art as a basis
for our history. What is neglected is the
other cultures. For example, Egyptian discoveries were made before Europe even began to evolve. And Egypt, although it is in
Africa, is never referred to as being an African country, but rather as a Middle Eastem
country. Thus denying Africa of its rightful
place in history today.
Woodyard also emphasized that we need to
more away from our Eurocentric attitude to
our own centers. We need to realize that all
cultures' perspectives are equally valid since
all cultures borrow from others. He stated
that to move toward understanding is to open
up to other cultures' points of view.

He also said that we need to become Academic Activists in the academy of Higher
Education, and we need to incite thought!
Woodyard ended the lecture by asking all to
think of this statement while reading, watching TV, or just speaking to people, "Which
cultural perspectives are being represented
here and which are being ignored?"
The meeting was termed a success and
many students stated that they were left with
a lasting impression and a new perspective
of things. James Churchman, a sophomore,
summed it up best, "I really enjoyed the
presentation, you didn't have to be black to
be moved by what he had to say." As
Woodyard put it, it's all a matter of perspective."

Students and residents desire changes
By Elizabeth Miller
Eagle Eye Asst. Editor_
As enrollment at the University continues
to increase, the town and University are feeling the pinch making room for students.
Often students search for off-campus housing to satisfy their new craving for independence, break free from restricting dormitory
mles, find a larger living area for a group of
friends or simply to create a home away
from home.
Apparently, problems involving college
students residing in the community are centralized where groups of students live.
In interviews with residents of the
city, only the people living close to students
reported problems.
"I live four or five blocks away from
campus," said one resident. "I've never had
any problems."
Yet another resident living on a street
where a large niunber of college kids are

housed said bitterly, "We have problems all
the time. Late night parties, beer cans and
bottles in the yard."
Most residents said they dislike the
idea of college students students renting
homes and then destroying them or having
landlords who do not take care of the properties.
"When kids move away from home, they
don't give a dam what happens to the house.
They only live there a few years," said one
resident.
"The problem is with the homeowners,"
said one resident. "They don't keep up the
property. No one is in charge of mowing the
grass or shoveling the sidewalks."
Most Lock Haven residences agree that
students should ueat the community with
more respect since they are "guests of our
town."
Even though most residences said they
experienced problems with students living in

the community, they felt overall, students
help the town.
"I think students have really helped Lock
Haven, especially economically," said one
resident
"We really commend the kids who help
out in the community," said another.
Dave Romig, Code Enforcement Officer
of Lock Haven, frequently hears complaints
from neighbors regarding parking problems,
overcrowding at parlies and noisy disturbances.Romig receives the majority of the complaints during party times.
"A lot of residents forget how many students are retuming," said Romig.The sudden
invasion of a large number of students becomes somewhat overwhelming.
Both students and residents have expressed the need for some sort of change.
"If students behave themselves and respect the city," said a resident, "I'm sure the
community will be glad to have them."

3y Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor
Looking for something to help pay thos«
uition bills? The University's Foundation i;
jffering over 35 scholarships this spring
rhe criteria for these range from outstanding
icademic achievement to campus leadership!
Some consider financial need while othen
ue solely on merit.
All students, with the exception of pros
jective May 1990 graduates, are eligible foi
'inancial awards. The awards will be creditec
;o the fall semester's account
The recipients of the scholarships will bt
;hosen by a committee representing the Ad
Tiissions Office, Financial Aid Office, tht
Foundation and the Alumni Office.
The criteria include: financial need, academ
c achievement, involvement with a varsitj
jport, a social work or sociology majw, £
nCE brother, a demonstration of social com
nitunent, a LK sister, a HPER major ant
nany others.
There are also scholarships to be chosen b>
specific academic departments. The criteria
br these include: a history/social science
naJOT specializing in history or anthropolo
5y, a student with creative writing ability, i
najor in a foreign language and several oth
;rs.
Students may request information from the
ippropriate department chairman, according
:o Lynn Lytle of the Foundation.
Applications are due by March 16, 1990
n the Financial Aid Office in Sullivan Hal
md will be presented April 17, 1990 during
;he spring academic convocation.

4 Eagle Eye Friday, Febmary 9 ,1990

NEWS
University appoints William Craig
as the new director of personnel
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor

partment of Corrections where he was director of personnel for the State Correctional
Institute at Gaterford, the largest state correctional institution employing 909 people.
The University has announced the apHe received his master's degree in educapointment of William S. Craig at die new
tion from Shippensburg College in 1971 and
director of personnel. Craig will be replacing his bachelor's degree in education also from
Kenneth H. Soderlund, who has retired.
Shippensburg in 1967.
Craig will be responsible for personnel
Craig has also completed graduate credits
transactions and records including payroll,
in educational administration fro the Univrsibenefits, staff developments, classifications, ty of Maryland.
recmitment and placement. He will serve the
Craig and his family will be relocating
University's 408 employees.
to the Lock Hhaven are a from ShippensCraig comes from the Pennsylvania De- burg.

SCC Movies this weekend:

Do the Right Thing and The Color Purple
Showing start at 7 p.m. in the PUB

Love Can Pay Your
Way Through College.
® ^

If you have a way with children and
feel good about taking care of them,
you may be able to use these skills for
a job that will provide you with an
mcome while you attend college.
This summer we'll train you to become a professional Family Child Care
Specialist. (In England they're called
nannies. Princess Di worked asa nanny
before her marriage.) When the end of
summer comes and you've completed
the program successfully, you'll receive a Penn State certificate as a
Family Child Care Specialist—a field
that is in high demand by many twoincome families.
You can use your new skills to e a m
income working summers whileyou're
attending college full time, or you can
work full timeto eam money toattend
college part time. Some of our graduates earn over $20,000 a year in salary
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To find our more about becoming a
Family Child Care Specialist, give us
a call or send in the coupon below.

[ F a m i l y ChiTd^Care""
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I 110 Henderson Building South
The Pennsylvania State University
University Park, PA 16802
I phone (814) 863-0241
I Please send me your brochure.

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(lip end*)

Students are at
LHU as a part of
a new program
By David C. Sunderlin
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Three University freshmen are studying
dere through the Philadelphia Partnershi|
Program, according to Rebecca Rosser, Di
rector of Public Relations.
Ana Rolon, political science major, Tonii
Pitt, business management major, and Anja
tiett Reese, physical therapy major, all fron
Philadelphia, receive paid tuition through thi
program.
The parmership is sponsored by the Phila
delphia School District and the Pennsylvanii
State System of Higher Education Board o
GovemcM's.
Pitt says that all Philadelphia high schoo
students are encouraged to apply for the pro
gram. Once accepted, students attend Indian;
University of Pennsylvania for a three weel
simulated college cour.sc program, adds Pitt.
Pitt said that, "it's best to apply to one o
the 13 state universities," since those are thc
Board of Govemors approves forParUiershij
students.
She adds that tuition is paid for students ii
the program for two years. It may be re
newed with a 2.0 G.P.A., Pitt added

Greek
Gossip
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor
Tau Kappa Epsilson
The TKE brothers participate weekly with
the Lock Haven Extended Care Unit helping
the elderly. TKE's Nationals has just named
Special Olympics as their new national philanthropy. Dr. Gerald Robinson, University
emeriti, has rejoined TKE's advisory board.

Club Corner
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor
S . A . D . D . will hold its meetings Mondays
at 8 p.m. in the Wellness Center starting
February 19. The officers are: President Alison Edgar, Vice-President Kierstin Egan,
Treasurer Todd Hudson, Secretary Karla
Young and Public Realtions Officer Annette
Burkhart. Plans include: Contracts For Life
and a hotline.
Social Science Club meets Wednesdays
at 8 p.m. in Raub 205.
Student
meetings

P.S.E.A. will be holding their
Monday
at
7
p.m.

Around the
eagle's nest
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
News Editor

Feb. 9...The Newman Center is offering
an evening of 'romance movies'. Movies
start at 8 p.m. at the Center.
Feb. 9 & 10..University Players will
present "Graceland" and "Asleep on the
Wind," at 8 p.m. in Sloan's Countdown
Theater.
Feb. 10..BCS is sponsoring a dance from
10 p.m. - 2 a.m. in the Bently Lobby.
Feb. 12...The Society of Collegiate Journalists (SCJ) is holding an open smoker for
all interested students. The smoker will be at
7 p.m. in the WoUridge lounge.
Feb. 13 is the last day to exercise the pass/
fail option.
Feb. 13... BCS is sponsoring an Oratory
Contest at 7 p.m. in the Hall of Flags.
Feb. 14....Sociology/ Anthropology Club
is sponsoring a lecture on "Traditional Amish Wisdom," 7 p.m. in Uhner planetarium.

Feb. 14
Social Science Club is
sponsoring a lecture on the KKK, 8 p.m. in
RLC.
Sororities
Feb.15
LHU Council of Trustees
The scxx>ities will be holding rush sign-ups
Meeting
will
be
at 4:15 p.m. held in the
during lunch today in Bentley.
Alumni Hall.
Feb. 16...Tau Kappa Epsilon Intemational
Ed.'s note: Deadline for enu-ies is Wedneswill
hold their Regional Conference in Camday at 4 p.m. Good luck to all those pledgden,
NJ.
ing / associating / rushing.
Feb. 16... RA State Conference will be
held in the PUB from 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Are you interested in leaming more about our
campus? Reporters are needed. If interested, meetings are Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 p.m. in room

2 Of the PUB or call 893-2334!

Friday, February 9,1990 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES

Dr. Willis reflects on the SOs and ahead to the 90s
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

University President Craig Dean Willis assumed his current position nearly eight years
ago. As we move into the 1990s, the Eagle
Eye decided to take a look back with Dr.
Willis at the changes , and challenges the
University has faced , and what the future
will hold for the campus.
The students of 1982 compared to the
students today.
"I can still remember my first day on campus when I arrived for my interview," Dr.
Willis said. "Everybody was so friendly,
and it seemed that all the students were smiling. They were a good group of students,
and I don't think that's changed. The students today are just as great.
"They help the University grow because
students recruit other students," Dr. Willis
said. "They seem to be very realistic about
their college careers, and are very career

oriented."
Dr. Willis also mentioned the way students feel about alcohol has also changed
since 1982.
"Students today are more aware of how alcohol affects them, and the problems that it
can cause," he said. "There's a different
awareness today, and I think there has been
a decline in its use."
The University president cited the formation of the Students Against Drunk Drivers
(SADD), and the more responsible attitude
fratemities are taking towards alcohol as examples.
On the growth of the University.
"I was a first generation college student,
and I attended a college that was this size,"
Dr. Willis said. "That's one of the reasons I
took my this position.
"The University has always prided itself
on being small," he noted. "In 1982, we had
rooms available in the fall semester. That's
changed as we've expanded, and there has
been a shift of students moving back to liv-

ing on campus. This is the first time we've ings have aging interstnictures that need
help," he said. "Rogers Gymnasium should
had full residence halls in the spring."
be fixed up, because its style of architect is
On the expansion of the University's unique to the last century, and it's the last
building to have links with that century."
majors.
"I'm real pleased about the new majws
The University also needs to better acthat have been approved in Harrisburg," Dr.
Willis said. "In the past seven years the commodate all its students. Dr. Willis said.
"We need to make this the type of place
University has added majors in economics,
music, health science, management, library that all people can come to and succeed,"
science, and recreation. These are important Dr. Willis said. "The 'Good Faith Rally'
because they give students more of a choice was a step in the right direction, but it's
something we need to keep making advancein deciding their futures.
ments in."
The challenges the University will face
going into the 1990s.
His advice to the students.
"We need to be more adequately funded,"
'Take advantage of the leaming aunosDr. Willis said. "Getting the necessary
funding for this public university will be a phere, and the opportunities to get involved
challenge. Nationally, Pennsylvania is sec- here," he said. 'The faculty here is outond in supporting private higher education, standing, and they are dedicated to teaching.
but it ranks 47th in supporting public higher "Get involved," he remarked. "It would be a
shame fot a student to leave this University
education.
'The University's chemical laboratories without being able to say they've made lastneed new equipment, and many of our build- ing firiendships."

IFC's new president says

'Campus, comiTiunity relations key to fraternity growth'
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor

Strengthening the bonds between fratemities, the campus and the Lock Haven community are the main goals of the Interfraternity Council's new president, Chris Raup.
Raup, a management science senior, is a
brother at Alpha Chi Rho, was elected to the
IFC's president position on January 30.
The IFC is the goveming body for Lock
Haven University's social fratemities, Raup
explained. It's membership is made up of
representatives from those fratemities.
"The IFC maintains fratemity relations,
establishes rushing mles, party policies, and
community relations," Raup said.
The organization is important in handling
strife between the various firatemities and
the town.
"Without good community relations, the
Greek system here would be doomed," Raup
said.
"The Greek system here has improved
drastically over the last four years," Raup
said. "Four years ago, Tim Susick [the University's Assistant Dean of Students] was
getting called downtown every weekend because of disturbances between the town and
fratemities."
Alcohol problems, and numerous brawls,
have given the fratemities a bad reputation
that they are working hard to lose, Raup
said. "It was onl^ a small minority of the

Greek community that was actually creating
the difficulties, but the relationship between
the entire campus, and the community suffered as a result.
"We learned a lot of lessons from those
years, and we now police ourselves," Raup
said.
"When somebody is wearing their fraternity letters, any action, whether good or bad,
reflects on the entire Greek organization,"
Raup said. "People have a tendency to remember the bad, and assume everybody in a
fratemity acts the same way. As a result,
their was a noticeable rift between the town,
and the Greeks."
The fratemities are now trying to shake
that stigma, Raup said.
"We've leamed to work with the town,
and we've realized that while we want to
have a good time, we have a responsibility
to handle ourselves in a socially mature
manner."
The IFC is getting more involved with the
community, the new IFC president said.
Each social fratemity now supports a local
charity; a national fratemity, and does some
form of community service.
The IFC now sends a representative from
its executive board to the Lock Haven town
council meetings to keep the town infcmned
of Greek activities.
'The town council meetings have become
a valuable link between us and the town,"
Raup said.
Although spjTie, colle_ge,^mpuKss .h^v^.

been examining the possiblity of eliminating
fratemities, Raup doesn't think that will happen here.
"The people who are trying to eliminate
fraternities have the opinion that fratemities
have no purpose," Raup said. "They feel
that fratemities are the same way they were
in the 1960s.
"There is not any 'Animal House' fraternity existing on this campus. The University
won't tolerate one, neither will the IFC, and
the town sure as hell won't."
The percentage of students belonging to
fratemities has also increased in the last six

years, Raup said. Ten percent of the student
population belongs to a social fratemity.
"Everybody wants to be part of something,
it's hard to find an organization you think
will suit your needs, Raup said. "We'll continue to grow here, because we have fratemities that can attract any member of the student body," Raup said.
"The best way to find out what the fraternities are about is to take time out to visit the
fratemities," Raup said. "You only miss out
on what fratemities have to offer if you
don't give them a chance."

Weekend Weather
Keep your umbrellas handy...
dreary Lock Haven weather will
be returning for Sunday.
*For tomorrow it will be partly '
sunny and cool with the.high
reaching 38.
•Increasing cloudiness tomorrow
night with a low of 25.
•It will be cloudy Sunday with a
chance of rain or snow. The high
will be in the mid 30's.
forecast supplied by Dave Ryan PSU meteorologist

6 Eagle Eye Friday, February 9,1990

FEATURES

University has its own version ofthe 'Brady Bunch'
By Jennifer P. Dailey
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

As the popular sitcom theme song of the
late 1960s once chanted, "This is a story of a
man named Brady"...aiid his family. Michael Brady is an associate professor of
Computer Science at Lock Haven University. Not only does Mr. Brady teach here, his
family members are also a part of the campus community, thus "The Brady Bunch of
LHU."
Although the Brady family has been leading a normal life, they are occasionally
thrust into the spotlight of television fame.
Kathryn B. Toner, the oldest, said the family
sometimes receives phone calls from Brady
Bunch fanatics singing the show's theme to
them.
Two of the Brady daughters have graduated from the University. His wife and their
two youngest daughters are presently enrolled. With the whole family attending the

LHU plays
pay homage
to Elvis Presley

University, one would think they couldn't
get away from each other. That isn't the
case with this family. Mr. Brady and Kate
feel the family, as a part of the campus, is a
great "support system." The family has
spent different times at the University and
all have had different interests. With everyone involved with a different part of the University, Mr. Brady said it has been nice sharing experiences he does not usually
encounter.
Kate, a May 1985 graduate, is currently
teaching in the biological sciences department. She said the transition from student to
professor was hard to get used to. "I see the
faculty that I had for class in the halls and
they say, 'Hello Kate,' and I don't know
what to say back."
Ann Brady, a senior, was visiting her sister Bridget Motel, the second to graduate
from the University, in Germany. According to Mr. Brady, Ann will be retuming to
campus in January and graduating in May.
She was one of the first students on the

Mexican exchange program. She is involved with the Intemational Club and is
very interested in intemational affairs. Mr.
Brady said of his daughter, "Ann likes LHU
and she likes people."
Bridget graduated with a degree in General Studies. She just gave birth to the flrst
Brady grandchild.
Mr. Brady's wife, Judith, will receive her
teaching certiflcation from the Univesity this
December. Kate said her mother is very
competitive when it comes to grades, and
she is the "one that has driven us the craziest"
Sarah, the youngest, is a sophmore majoring in elementary education. She said it's
difflcult having her mother in the same major. Although they haven't had any classes
together, Sarah said her mother asks her if
she has studied and reminds her about professors. "You know how mothers are," said
Sarah. She had Kate for biology lab during
ihe fall semester. She said Kate is harder on
her than the other students because, "I'm her

baby sister."
Sarah likes the convenience of Kate being
on campus because she can go to Kate when
she needs something, "like money." Sarah
especially enjoys having her oldest sister on
campus because she likes spending time
with her. Sarah said, "Kate and I have always been close."
Kate and Mr. Brady said there aren't any
similiarities between their family and the television family. In comparing, Mr. Brady
said, "We don't have the 'cutsie' problems
they did, but we do have oiu* own problems...We fight Uke hell!" .
Mr. Brady said the only similiarity between the two families is the same sense of
"family." While growing up he said his four
daughters would fight amongst themselves,
but if one was in trouble they would help
each other out the best they could.
Kate agreed there were no similiarities, especially since they lacked a housekeeper.
E>esiring one, Kate chimed, "Alice, please
come in!"

Confessions of a dangerous mind...

May your Valentine ^s Day date be in 3-D
By Steven Infanti

By Shannon Pringle

Eagle Eye Features Editor

Eagle Eye Features Reporter
The University Theaue Department's
productions of "Graceland," and "Asleep
On The Wind," will pay homage to the
popularity of the late Elvis Presley.
The play "Graceland" shows that the
memory of Presley is just as powerful as
his living presence. At the time of his
death, millions of fans moumed the loss
of an American hero. When Elvis'Graceland mansion was opened to the public in
1982, dedicated fans flocked to Memphis
to witness the event This situation is the
basic background of "Graceland."
"Asleep On The Wind" is the counterpart of "Graceland." "Asleep" shows us
complete idolization of Elvis by a brother
and sister. The brother and sister are portrayed by Mark Thomas, and Maureen
Campbell.
Both "Graceland," and "Asleep On The
Wind" were written by Ellen Byron. The
pioducti(xis will ai^[)ear in the Countdown
Theatre of the Sloan Fine Arts Center,
February 9 and 10 at 8 p.m.

The Eagle Eye
needs feature reporters
Call 893-2334
tm

The holiday that most single, unattached
people in the world dread is rapidly approaching.
I was afraid of it more than a paternity
suit, but after a few paternity suits, Valentine's Day isn't as dreadful as I recall it.
This year, Valentine's Day won't be so
bad. I finally have a relationship where we
exchange cards instead of gunfire.
I abuse the spirit behind Valentine's Day.
It's a time to ask that special somebody to
be your sweetheart by sending them a valentine. I use the "shotgun" method of sending
cards to every women in a fifty-mile radius.
The postage sets me back a bit, but I get results.
For some people, Valentine's Day is a
painful reminder that they are alone, and
they'll try anything to get a day to share the
holiday with.
Some people uy to get dates the oldfashioned way - in a plain, brown wrapper
that's delivered to their door.
Fortunately, we live in a society where
there are lots of ways to get a date, without
resorting to imagining you have one.
There's the old standby method, where
you just ask out a person face to face. However, some people are too shy to try that, so
they go to parties, have a few drinks, and
fry to hook up with anything that's breathing. I figure they think a bottle of beer, and

an ugly date is better than just an ugly date.
People try personal advertisements to atttaci a mate. The typical one describes a
person's atffibutes, and what he/she is looking for in a mate. I don't use these, because
the personals 1 want to receive most newspapers won't print.
There are a lot of date-and-mate phone
lines people can use to try to meet somebody. The numbers are advertised on television as a way to meet "interesting, attractive,
intelligent people." If those people are so,
together, why are they using a dating system
that let's guys like me call?
I uied a dating service once. They advertised that they would find me a date, whose
personality matched mine. I dro{^d out after they fixed me up with a doorknob.
Now that all those years of hit-or-miss
dating techniques are behind me, all I have
to concentrate on keeping the girlfriend I
have.
The first thing I have to do is to decide
what stage of a relationship we're in. Are
we dating? Going steady as boyfriend and
girlfriend? Are we more than friends? Are
we "going out" or just messing around?
This is serious because the stage of the relationship determines what you need to send
your mate for Valentine's Day. If your serious about that somebody, a nice card or
maybe a romantic dinner and a dozen roses
would be proper. If your just "messing
around," a box of condoms might suffice.
I just term any girl I jgo out with as a "free
agent companion". That's the small finan-

cial investment, and low emotional risk plan.
By the time the people I date figure it out,
I've been dumped, and I am scoping someone else.
Enjoy your Valentine's Day, and I hope
your date is in 3-D.

Amish culture
is subject
of presentation
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Amish culture will be the topic of a spe
cial talk at the Ulmer Planetarium, at 7 p.m
Wednesday.
Dr. John A. Hostetler, a scholar in residence at Elizabethtown College, will discuss
Amish and the secrets of their culture's sur
vival. Hostetler, an Amishman tumed college professor, will discuss how they main
tain a human rather than bureaucraric scale
in their lives.
The program is part of the Pennsylvania
Humanities
Council's
Commonwealth
Speakers program, and is sponsored by the
Sociology and Anthropology Club.
For more infonnation, contact Dr. Judy
Brink, at 893-2297.

Friday, February 9, 1990 Eagle Eye 7

FEATURES
RA conference
to be held
next weekend
By Steven Infanti
Eagle Eye Features Editor
Lock Haven University's Student
Life Office will be exchanging ideas
with members of other resident life
staffs, when the University hosts the
Pennsylvania System of Higher Education's Seventh Annual University Connection Resident Life Conference.
Mote than 200 resident assistants,
and directors, representing 14 universities, are expected to attend the threeday conference, which will mn from
February 15-17.
"It's a way for us to pull all the people who make up the various universities' campus life staffs, and share experiences,"
said
Steve
Fisher,
Coordinator fot Student Life, and
chairperson for the conference. "We'll
take a look at what's working with the
students, and pull all that information
together.
"It's an information network, that
takes advantage of each school's diverse personality," Fisher said. "We
discover new ways to handle situations, or improve life in the resident
halls."
Fisher explained the conference is
essential to build better resident life
staffs. Fisher has attended all the previous conferences.
"Most people view resident assistants
only as disciplinarians," Fisher said.
'The role of a resident assistant is extremely diversified. While they do enforce the University's policies, that's
only a small aspect of their job.
'They're also counselors, friends,
and role models. Students go through
a lot of stages of development when
living in the residence halls. Resident
assistants help them through those
changes.
"Generally speaking, students who
take full advantage of the experiences
living on campus has to offer, tend to
have a. more rewarding college experience," Fisher said. "The programs
the resident assistants organize in the
halls are one of the reasons why this
happens."
The conference will open with remarks from University President Craig
Dean Willis and will feature numerous
discussions, speakers, and group projects,
Fisher
said.

Student spotlight

Sickler becomes CKI's district It. governor
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye News Editor
Many students at college spend their free
time involved with sports or various clubs
on campus. Some do not participate in any
extra-curricular activities.
Lucy A. Sickler, a sophomore, is involved
in many activities, one of which is Circle K
Intemational (CKI). Circle K is a service
club created to help others. This past Sunday
she was elected lieutenant govemor of the
"great" Centre Division at the division rally.
Being lieutenant govemor will entail overlooking the five present clubs, which are
LHU. PSU-Main, PSU-Altoona, Mansfield
and Lycoming. She will also be responsible
for helping other clubs establish themselves
within the division, such as Juniata.
She will also act as the liason between the

five clubs and the District Board. Pennsylvania is considered a District.
As lieutenant govemor, she "would like to
make the Centre Division not only 'great'
butrather'sensational'."
Lucy is currently the secretary of the University's chapter. As an active member of
CKI, she often "interclubs with other CKI
groups and Kiwanis alike." She is also committees within the club.
She has been an active member of CKI
both herfreshmanand sophomore years and
was in Key Club in high school.
She encourages anyone interested in having some fun while helping others to join
CKI.
Last year she attended the District Convention in Harrisburg and took part in "kidnapping" College Misercordia's mascot, doing the Time Warp with the CKI's district
govemor and also making many lasting

friendships.
Aside from Circle K, she is an active
member of Tau Beta Sigma, die honorary
band sorwity, in which she is social chairperson. She is one of the flag-twirlers for the
LHU Band.
She also is the classified coordinator for
the Eagle Eye and is a member of Amnesty
Intemational.
Carrying 17 semester hours, Lucy still
finds time to work in the University's Science Deparunent under Dr. Gray.
In her free time Lucy can usually be found
dancing and spending time with her friends
and sorority sisters. Her ciurent hobby is
bowling!
A history major, she is from West Pittston,
PA. Lucy is a 1988 graduate of Wyoming
Area High School.

The Urge delivers music with a message
By Russ Dauberman
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
Kent Glossner is a special education major
at the University. You might have noticed
him going to class, studying in the library,
hanging out around the campus, or on stage
playing bass guitar before 3,000 Meatioaf
and Urge fans in November.
Glossner is the bassist and newest member
of The Urge, a band that has been playing
locally for three years. He joined the group
last March after the former bass player left
the band because of college graduation.
Ironically, Glossner played very little bass
guitar before becoming a member of The
Urge. He was a dmmmer in another band.
"It wasn't hard to pick up the bass," he
said. "Actually, I first leamed to play
rhythm guitar in high school, so the bass

came pretty easily."
Since adding Glossner to their lineup. The
Urge has taken a new direction with its music. Once primarily a cover band playing
mainsueam favorites. The Urge has moved
toward an altemative sound.
"We all basically like the same kind of
music, but I got the other guys to listen to
stuff like The Smiths, and the Violent
Femmes," Glossner said. 3"We cover a
couple of their songs now."
Besides playing cover songs, Kent and his
bandmates have wriuen several original
songs, which make up a relatively large portion of their set Most of the originals were
written as a colaborative effort by the band,
with each member contributing something to
each tune.
According to Glossner, even though the
band enjoys simply playing rock and roll.

they want to use music as a medium to deliver important messages.
"We try to say something with our music,"
Glossner said. *To me, anyone who doesn't
say anything with their music is really just
sort of bland."
The Urge rehearses in Glossner's parents'
garage at least twice a week, for about four
hours. Prior to the Meatioaf concert, they
spent every night for two weeks preparing
for the show.
Kent admits his studies have suffered as a
result of his dedication to the group. Right
now, his academic future is unclear, but he
says he'll continue through this semester.
When The Urge opened for Meatioaf, it
was only the fourth time the band had
played in public with Glossner. Plans are
being made now to hold an "Environmental
Awareness" concert in April.

130-132 PENNY LANE
748-9675
FOR ALL YOUR COLLEGIATE TYPING NEEDS.
TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, COVER LETTERS.

McNeil T e m p s offers S t u d e n t
Discounts!

8 Eagle Eye Friday, February 9,1990

CLASSIFIEDS
CAREER

PLANNING AND

PLACEMENT
ATTENTION SENIORS: Shared Medical Systems, Malvern, PA will be conducting on - campus interviews Thursday Feb. 22 for programmer
positions.
Seniors with majors in Math
.Computer Science, or Business Computer Science are encouraged to sign up for an interview
in the Placement Office, Akeley.

STUDENT NEEDED : » work in the office of
Fine Arts, Sloan 107. Must be work study. Call
#2143.

Personal instrucdon in Naudlus or free weight ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR THE SPRING
available to LHU students. If intereseted, please OR SUMMER SESSION. $150. Downtown
sign up at the desk in the basement of RogCTS call 748-2016.
Gym by noon, Feb. 16.
FOR SALE
ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES wantRefridgerator for sale excellent condition $80 There will be a meeting on Mon., Feb. 10, 4 p.m. ed for new spacious house 3 miles from campus.
in the Thomas Annex Room 100 for planning this MUST have a car. CaU Susan at 748-7603.
neg. call 748-9931. Ask for Marie or Dave.
year's "CHILDREN & YOUTH FESTTVAL.
SPRING '90 CARNIVAL." The date set for diis
S.CC. NEW.S
LOST AND FOinSff
year's event is March 31, 1990. Saturday. It will
be 1-4 pjn. in Rogers Gym. Theme for this
ATT. ALPHA SIGS: Lost, one hockey jersey
year's event is "T.L.C. for Clinton County." The PETITIONS AVAILABLE : for Senate posi#35, in the vicinity of the Manor, on Jan. 27.
emphrasis will be on a safer environment and dons. They are available in the S.C.C. Business
Needed desperately for Apr. 7. Contact Phil A.
safety of children. PARTICTPATION FROM office. They are due by 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 9.
Shio at (215)683-3416.
ALL STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS IS Elecdons will be held on Feb. 13. Posidons
NEEDED TO MAKE THIS A SUCCESSFUL available include. High , McEnure, Woolridge,
BOOKS FOUND in die ladies room of die PUB,
North, and Gross Halls and also off - campus.
EVENT.
stop by the SCC Business Office to claim them.

ATTENTION SENIORS: The school district of
Philadelphia will be conducting on - campus interviews Friday, March 2. Available positions
are : Early Childhood Ed., Elementary Ed., Special Ed^Mentally and Phys. Handicapped, and
Secondary Ed. (Bio. Spanish. Physics, and General Science). Seniors with these majors are encouraged to sign up for an interview in the Career Found a man's high school ring. Must be able New life Snident Fellowship Bible Study wiU be
meeting every Thursday at 8 pjn. in Robinson
Planning Office, Akeley Hall.
identify. conUctMike at748-9931
317. We welcome you.
ATTENTIGN SENIORS: The deparunent of Environmoit Resources, Harrisburg, PA will be
conducting on - campus interviews on Tuesday,
March 6, for sanitary engineers, civil engineers,
air pollution control engineers, chemists, geologist trainees, soil scientist, environmental trainees, and similar positions. Seniors majoring in
Biology, Bio - Chem, Chemistry, Geology, and
Physics are encouraged to sign up in Career Planning in Akeley Hall.
JUNIORS, SENIORS, GRADUATE STUDENTS: the deadline for the receipt of student
af)plications for the twelve - week Summer Session of the Capital Semester Intemship Program
is Monday Feb. 12, 1990. eam money and college credit while trying on the professional duties
of your prospective careers. Applications are
available in the Career Planning Office.
METRO - NORTH COMMUTER RAILROAD:
is once again sponsoring a Student Intemship
Program in 1990. They are the largest commuter
railroad in the country serving daily riders to
Harlem, Hudson, and New Haven. This intemship introduces students to the transportation industry and is structured to help them develop
their skills and funcdon effectively in a business
work environment. Further information may be
obtained by writing or calling Diana C. Tucker,
Inter Program Coordinator, Metro - North Commuter Railroad, 347 Madison Ave., New York,
New York. Phone (212) 340-3000.

MLSCELLANEOUS
WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG
SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN
JUST 10 DAYS. Campus Organizations, Clubs,
Fratemides, Sororides, call On - Campus Marketing Concepts at 1 - 800 - 932-0528 or 1-800950-8472 ext. 10.
IF YOU'RE BORED....we have die cure for winter blues. Cross country ski equipment is now
available to any student with a validated I.D. A
refundable $10.00 deposit is required when the
equipment is used. All skis are lent on a two day
basis. Times at which the skis are issued:
Monday & Wednesday - 2-3 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday - 4-6 pjn.
Skis are issued from the PUB Adminstrator's office #4. in die bottom of the PUB.

SKI CLUB— The bus to Sawmill leave Thomas
Field House at 6 ajn. If you haven't paid your
dues or your package, you can do so then. If anyone is interested in going to Elks Mm., call Fred
Hoy at 753-8765. Also, For only $255, you can
ski at Lake Placid. Price includes 5-day lift pass,
5-day lodging at Hilton, and 5-day meal plan.
Call Fred Hoy if interested at 753-8765
P E R S O N A L S
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Scott! You'll always be
our sweetheart. We love you Litde Dickie
Bloomstead! The Taus
To Harry,
Happy Valentine's Day. I'm so happy we're still
together after a year and 4 months 2 more to go!
I love you, Sally

CEC will be holding a V-day party Sat. Feb 10 at
the Yost Center in Flemington in conjuncuon To Scou (Honners) Happy 21st birthday!!
I love you, Steph
with the Association for Retarded Citizens from
7-9 p.m. Rides leaving the circle at 6 p.m. for
CONGRATULATIONS Kiersdn on your "rediose who want to decorate and 6:45 for others.
cent" engagement! We love you. Egghead!
Love always AST sisters
DO YOU HATE GEORGE BUSH, scoff at Dan
Quayle? Then the College Democrats Club is for
CONGRATULATIONS Mum-Mum on your enyou! Call Biff at 748-1863 for info!
gagement! Dana, we love you!
DO YOU LIKE ROCK AND ROLL? Hear it all:
Love always AZT sisters
Boston, the Dead, Foreigner, Styx, Joumey,
Floyd, plus today's starts every Saturday at the Lynnie,
ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL - LEHIGH VAL- Fallonfirom9 p.m. undl 2! One dollar cover and BEST OF LUCK in you acdng endeavor. We
LEY HOSPTTAL 1990 WORK / STUDY PRO- ID required. E>on't miss the best rock mix in love you! We're behind you 110%!
GRAM: Applications are available in the Career town.
The Taus
Planning Office. This program offers o n - t h e job experience for undergraduate and graduate ANY FEMALE INTERESTED in joining die
Kwowledge! Break a leg! Sun
students in the health related fields of study. The women's soccer club. Please contact Jill at 3718
program is from June through August 24. Addi- or Elena at 3469. Games are already scheduled.
Lori,
tional information may be obtained by calling JOIN IN THE FUN!
You're a Tau and you can do this block thing
(213) 776-8320. deadline is March 16,1990.
blindfolded!
NAME THE MASCOT ballot will be disuibuted
We love you. The Taus
HELP WANTED OR NKRBF.D
at die wresding match Sat. and at the basketball
games on Mon.
WABJE, Twitterpated
Love, Bill
RA'S NEEDED : die student life staff at LHU All welcome to the Management Science Club
would like to extend an invitation to all students meeting. Thurs. Feb. 15 at 1:30 p.m. in Akeley
ROOIVfS/APARTMKNTS
interested in applying for resident assistant posi- 215. Get involved now! Help plan diis semesFURNISHED, CARPETED. HEAT, WATER
tion for the Fall 90 semester. Applications will ter's New York trip and other exciting events.
AND SEWER, AND GARBAGE REMOVAL
be available beginning January 30 and will be
available until Februaiy 15, 1990. They can be The Fellowship of Christrian Addetes will be INCLUDED. Off sueet parking, close to die colpicked up at die Student Life Office in Smith meeting tonight at tonight at 8 p.m. in Zimmerli lege. Apply now. Call ARA 748-8176.
Hall, between the hours of 8 am and 4 pm. All Bldg. 7. We will be watching a videotape of DarTWO ROOMMATES NEEDED - LESS THAN
you need is the time, committment, and desire. rell Gilyard. All addetes and non'athletes are welA n V E MINUTE WALK FROM CAMPUS.
We will supply the rest!
Reasonable rent call 748-4876 or 748-7000.

SCHOLARSHIP
STUDENTS: Scholarship Available-Do you
plan on auending LHU, Lycoming College, Penn
State, or Bucknell University for Academic Year
1990-91? Are yoe agraduate of Clinton and Lycoming County high school? If so, you are eligible to submitan applicauon for the Maiy Ann Fox
Scholarship. Applications are now available
from Mrs. Marchal Rote in Sullivan Hall. Deadline for retum of applications is April 6, 1990.
T H E A T E R NEWS
COME TO THE COUNTDOWN THEATER
THURSDAY - SATURDAY FEB 8 - 10. Enjoy
an evening of theater about Elvis with University
Players, shows begin at 8:00. Showing "Graceland" and "Asleep on the Wind." Limited seats
available.
CONGRATULATIONS to die cast of die spring
mainstage producuon of "The Murder Room" by
Jack Sharkey.
Mark Thomas, Christa Brigandi, Carol Simey,
Sanjiva Cooke. Sam Segal, Traci Capwell. and
Ryan Ritter.
Best of luck in the upcoming season.
CONGRATULATIONS to die casts of "Sailing"
and "Scooter Thomas Makes It to the Top of the
World": Joanna BenneU. George Tobler. Jason
Kolotouros, and Dan Mahoney.
Best of luck!
TO THE CAST AND CREW of "Graceland" and
"Asleep on the Wind." Wonderful opening night
and everything leading to it Let's go out with a
bang also!

Submit your
classified ad by
Wednesday at
12:00 pm!

Friday, February 9, 1990 Eagle Eye 9

SPORTS

Jaskuta excels both on and off the court
By Jeffrey Huckel
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

When God was giving out his quota of
firiendliness. He overdosed on Maryellen
"MJ" Jaskuta. Her personality and bright
smile are intoxicating. To put it simply,
"MJ" is the walking definition of happiness.
Add to her glowing personality the ingredients of hardworking student, excellent athlete, and University ambassador and you get
one incredibly busy person.
Jaskuta, a senior Journalism/Speech major
from Macungie, Pa., maintains a 3.0 g.p.a
Not only does she excel in die classroom,
but she is also very involved in extracurricular activities in the Joumalism field. She is
currently the News Director for WLHU-FM,
die campus radio station.
How does she make time for school with
all of her outside interests? "I have to just
sit down and do it, " said Jaskuta.
In addition to her classroom prowess is
her obvious basketball abilities. The list of
accolades includes 3rd leading scorer in
Lady Eagle history (1,273 points), 1988-89
PSAC Westem Division Player-of-the-Year,
two-time member of die PSAC AllConference team, and 1988-89 Lady Eagle
MVP. This year, she and teammate Linda
Ordiway are co-captains.
When you consider die fact diat Jaskuta
almost never played college basketball, her
accomplishments are that much more impressive.
At Emmaus High School, "MJ" was a
member of a winning field hockey program.

However, the basketball team left a lot to be
desired. Virginia Commonwealth offered
her a scholarship to play field hockpy. The
decision to accept was almost made when
Lady Eagle Basketball head coach Frank
Scarfo made what proved to be a very important phone call. Scarfo had seen Jaskuta
in action during a high school all-star game
and was impressed widi her abilities.
The line was now drawn between field
hockey and basketball.The final decision
was made after listening to advice from
mom. "My mom made me realize that I
could have a successful basketball career in
college even though things did not go well
widi the high school team," explained Jaskuta.
The rest, as diey say, is history. Jaskuta
has made her mark in basketball and doesn't
even miss field hockey. "Coach Scarfo and
1 took a chance on each other and everything
worked out for the best," said Jaskuta.
The final piece of Jaskuta's success pie is
her work as a Haven League member. The
Haven League is a group of 12 senior students who excel in and out of the classroom
and exhibit leadership abilities. Their main
job is to act as ambassadors for the University"A Haven League member must be
friendly, energetic, and possess good communication skills. "MJ" has all of that plus
some," said Rebecca Rosser, Public Relations Director and creator of the Haven
League.
In addition to representing the school at
community functions. Haven League members are also working on die Akeley Beau-

dfication Project and an Anti-Vandalism
(Tampaign.
Aldiough breaks are few and far between,
"MJ" enjoys her busy schedule. She feels
that being involved is the oidy way to enjoy
college life.
"You only have yourself to blame if you
do not get involved in extracurricular activi-

LHU's Maryellen Jaskuta works for a shot against Califomia Saturday night
(Photo by Dave Beahm).

LHU sports briefs
Ice hockey goes 0-1-1
this past weekend
The Lock Haven University ice hockey
squad batded two close games over the
weekend losing one and playing to a deadlock.
The team competed against Harrisburg,
but fell 4-3. Scoring for LHU was Eric Lombardo, Dave Kerr, and Geof Wozar. Sunday's game against the Geohabs, the number
one team in die league, ended in a l-I tie.
The only goal was scored by J.R. Poster.
There may be a possibility of a bus going
to a game during die weekend of February
18th. The game will be against Harrisburg,
so check next weeks newspaper fot details.

Track teams competed
in Syracuse invitational

The Lock Haven University track teams
. competed in the Syracuse Invitational Track
meet last weekend.
Steve Reeser led die men with a secondplace medal in the 400-meter dash. In the
4x400 relay, the team of Reeser, Carl Fisher,
Dirk Weaver, and Mike Sowers took third
widi a time of 3:26.8.
Placing fourths for LHU was Weaver in
the 55-meter dash and Fisher in the high hurdles. Fisher also added a fourdi in die long
jump of 22-8 1/2.
In the distance medley relay, the team of
Warren Leach, Showers, Chris Cassel and
Kevin Wheeler placed fifth widi a time of
11:28.5 Weaver rounded out die places with
a sixth in the long jump.
For the Lady Bald Eagles, Tracy Trapp led
Lock Haven with a leap of 35-5 1/4. The
Bald Eagles next meet will be Feb. 10 at die
Dickinson College Track Invitational.

ties," said Jaskuta. That is smart advice
from someone who knows what it means to
be involved.
Putting one definite label on "MJ" is
tough. Personable, friendly, and funny
come to mind. But if you could only have
one wwd, it would have to be: special.

Circulation Manager wanted

Swimmers fall to Edinboro
EDINBORO-The Lock Haven University
swimming team completed their season on
Saturday as diey fell to host Edinboro, 10967.
Placing first for coach Carolyn Ludwig
were Dana Goldstein (1,000 yard freestyle),
Shawnn Shafer (100-yard butterfly), Leah
Sarbak (100-yard backstroke) and Amy
Long (100-yard breaststroke).
LHU, 2-7, had two mnner-ups finishes in
T.C. Campbell in die 500-yard freestyle and
Sheila VanSaders in die 100-yard breaststroke.
Taking diird were Jessica Hulnick in the
200-yard freestyle; Long, in the 50-yard
fireestyle; Tina Powell, one-meter and direemeter diving; Kristin McCluskey in the 100yard freestyle, and the 200-yard medley relay team of Sarbak, Long, ShafCT, and

Vlust have reliable transportation
S/Iust be available on Fri. between
):30 - 11 a.m.
nterested call Eagle Eye
b t 893-2334

GENERAL
COMPUTER
CENTER
Student Representative
wanted to work widi Apple
Computers.
Please contact:
Rusty Clementoni
Account Executive at
(717)323-5095

10 Eagle Eye Friday Febraary 9, 1990

SPORTS
Sports talk:

Wrestling change and PSAC hoops talk of campus
By Rob Yoegel
Eagle Eye Sports Columnist
The Lock Haven University sports world
was in shock earlier diis week when Neil
Tumer resigned as the head coach of Bald
Eagle wTestling.
What shocked us even more was die mentioning of alleged allegations on the wresUing program that go against NCAA standards (whatever they are this week).
The thought that Lock Haven University's
wrestling program could be put in the same
category as die University of Houston's
football team. North Carolina State basketball, or Arizona State track and field is
alarming.
I won't deny diat all diis is very, very premature, but one diing could lead to anodier.
I'm sure Lock Haven University wrestling
fans and athletic supporters are hoping that

nothing wUl come out of this.
Now to a more happier note.
Last week I promised a i»'eview of next
weekend's sports extravaganza at "die
Haven."
In case you forgot, the Bald Eagle grapplers entertain those Nittany Lions from
Penn State one week from tonight in the
Thomas Field House.
The Penn Slate wrestlers are ranked in the
top ten in the nauon and have narrowly defeated die Bald Eagle grapplers in the past
two years.
It has been two years since the last LHUPSU wrestling match at Lock Haven. Three
thousand people were packed like sardines
into the "House of Noise," while witnessing
a bomb du-eat and a sensational wrestjing
match.
Although the young Bald Eagles are facing an enormous foe this year, I'm quite sure
they will not disappoint anyone. There will

be quite a few individual matches that wUl
be championship caliber, so be sure not to
miss all the action.
The next night die Thomas Field House
wUl heat up once again.
The Lady Eagle basked>all team is in die
diick of the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference (PSAC) Westem Division race.
They entertain die Lady Rockets of Slippery
Rock at sbt o'clock next Saturday.
At eight o'clock, the main event begins
when the Bald Eagle basketball team entertains the Slippery Rock University Rockets
which in many minds will determine the
Westem Division championship and moreover the site of the PSAC Final Four in
March.
Last season the Bald Eagles defeated "the
pebble" twice in the Thomas Field House
which included a first-round playoff game.
Threein diousand Haven supporters and two
hundred Rocket fans watched their two

teams batUe it out on the court while they
held dieir own verbal competition in the
stands.
Lock Haven lost a heartbreaker at Slippery
Rock earlier diis season and revenge could
be sweet when die Bald Eagles take on thirteenth ranked (NCAA Division II) Slippery
Rock next Saturday night.
A flnal note: The fourth National Girls
and Women in Sports Day was celebrated
yesterday across the country. A special recognition to all female athletes at Lock
Haven University.
Upcoming weeks: I'll talk to some students, coaches, and fans about next week's
sports extravaganza and hopefully include
some predictions. Those fans include rowdy
but incredible bleacher bums that raise
Kaos in die east end bleachers during every
Bald Eagle basketball game).

PSAC Basketball Standings
Men's

Women's

Eastern Pivision
MUlersviUe
Bloomsburg
East Stroudsburg
Cheyney
Mansfield
West Chester
Kutztown

W-L
13-6(5-1)
14-4(4-1)
11-10(3-2)
12-6 (2-3)
6-14 (2-3)
8-11(1-4)
6-13 (1-4)

Eastern Pivision
Bloomsburg
Kutztown
Cheyney
Millersville
East Stroudsburg
West Chester
Mansfield

W-L
17-4 (5-1)
11-7(4-2)
11-7(4-2)
8-9 (4-2)
7-13 (2-4)
7-13 (1-5)
5-14 (1-5)

Western Divisioij
Slippery Rock
Lock Haven
Califomia
Edinboro
Clarion
Indiana
Shippensburg

W-L
16-3 (5-0)
16-3 (5-0)
15-5 (3-2)
14-3 (2-3)
13-5 (2-3)
10-9 (1-4)
7-10(0-5)

Western Division
Edinboro
Indiana
Lock Haven
Califomia
Slippery Rock
Clarion
Shippensburg

W-L
17-2 (5-1)
15-5(5-1)
16-4 (4-2)
14-6(4-2)
7-13(2-4)
6-12(1-5)
5-14 (0-6)

Results fSaturdav Febniarv 3')
Edinboro
75 Shippensbur
Cheyney
62 Mansfield
MUlersvUle 73 West Chester
Indiana
91 Clarion
Lock Haven 87 Califomia
Bloomsburg 91 E. Stroudsburg

creatures:
SUrling andl4 J^iQoCdJeivCery
(Paintings and (Pottery
Next to the Mill Brook Playhouse
offRt. ISOinMillHaU
748-3201

Open 7 days a week
Mon, Thurs. & Fri 12-9 Wed. 12-3 Sat 9-3 Sun 12-5

Thc University Players
in c o o p e r a t i o n with t h c

S.C.C.

PRESENT
60
52
71
81
76
80 (3 0T)

Results (Saturday February 3)
California 77 Lock Haven
71
Millersville 63 West Chester 61
Cheyney
81 Mansfield
48
Edinboro
89 Shippensburg 69
Bloomsburg 72 E. Stroudsburg 62

Saturday February 10
Wrestling team home vs. West Virginia (2 p.m.)
Men's Basketball team at Edinboro (3 p.m.)
Women's Basketball team at Edinboro (Ip.m.)
Gymnastics team at Ursinus/Ithaca (1 p.m.)
mmammmim

9^ill "Brook Art GaCCery

9^a^cAcNSZ:> I
and

Asleep on the W i r i d ^
by
Ellen
Byron

FEBRUARY 8, 9 , & 1 0
8:00 P.M.
C O U N T D O W N T H E A T R E .-,^*^^^^-^
(JS321)
^-^?^^5-^
(limited Seating; House opens at 7:30 p.m.)

Friday, February 9,1990 Eagle Eye 11

SPORTS
Men hoopsters still on a roll; Jekot scores career 1000th
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The men's basked>all team had an impressive week, showing sd'ength and balance
with bodi its starters and reserves as it beat
the Universty of Pittsburgh-Johnstown
(UPJ), Concordia College, and Califomia
University of Pennsylvania.
The Bald Eagles looked most impressive
Wednesday against UPJ winning by the
score of 112-73.
Entering diat game forward John Jekot
needed only 15 points to reach 1000 career
points.
He started the game in great shape hitting
his first three point shot and finished the first
half widi 12.
The Bald Eagles went into halftime with
a 51-23 lead.
In the second half Jekot netted a three
point basket for his 1000 point
"It's nice that it came on a three because
I'm here to take the long shot." Jekot said.
By die 14:57 mark the Bald Eagles had
ran out to a 66-36 lead and the reserve took
over from diere.
The leading scorer for the game was Kevin Bekelja, a freshman guard, who had a
career high 24 points.
Another hero off the bench was forwardguard Micheal Dolan who scored a total of
15 including a three pointer for die lOOdi

point "(this type of game)gives us all a
good chance to play." Dolan said.
Against Concordia Monday the team was
not as sharp as it was against UPJ, but had
enough to romp on the Clippers 93-77.
"We had some mental lapses in the game,"
Coach Dave Blank said. Our reserves didn't
come in the game thinking about playing defense and stopping them, rather just score
and have fun."
Jekot came out in die first half like an offensive machine scoring at will scoring seven of the first nine Bald Eagles points. He
finished the half with 16 points.
In the second half the Bald Eagles started
to pull away in die second half widi Jekot
hitting on consecutive three point shots and
reserve forward Carl Brown getting a break
away dunk.
.Jekot led all scorers widi 25 points and
pulled down 11 rebounds. "My teammates
were giving me great feeds and I was taking
die open shot."
Wood had a good shooting game with 18
points. Brown scored 12 points while pulling down 12 rebounds. D'Angelo did a
stong job of filling in for the big men with
II. Greene chipped in for 10 points.
In its biggest game of the week the Bald
Eagles took sole possesion of second place
in die Pennsylvania Conference Westem Division by beating Califomia 87-76.
Kriebel started the scoring with a shot
from close range. But after that both defens-

es dug in.
The Bald Eagles went on a little run widi
Brown hitting in the pivot for two and the
foul shot to set the score at 13-6 at the 13:23
mark.
Califomia came back taking the lead with
a three point shot by Jacen Morris, 27-26,
widi 5:40 left in the first half.
The lead changed hands a few times after
diat but when Remensnyder hit a free dirow
to put die Bald Eagles up 36-35. the lead
was its to keep.
In the second half the Bald Eagles began
to shoot and mn away from Califomia.
In the first 14 minutes the Bald Eagles outscored Califomia 36-16 running out to a 23
point lead beating it to the ball at every tum.
Califomia then went on a massive last
ditch run in an attempt to try to catch die
Bald Eagles.
But die mn ended when Greene busted
loose for a high fiying slam dunk that
brought the house down and killed California's spirits.
Wood led all scorers widi 17 points and
paced the Bald Eagles at the points guard
position. "I had die open shot," Wood said.
"They were watching the odier guys and
that's going to happen a lot in die conference and I got to be able to hit diat shot"
For California Chris Falls played strong
with 14 points and had a game high 9 rebounds. Morris had 13, Adrian Townsend

had 11 points widi II assists, Tim Brown
scored 11 points and Rick Hill had 10.
Greene, this seasons leading scorer with
16.8 points per game going into Wednesday's game, felt that Califomia was a litde
tough to defend.
"We tiled to keep die ball out of their
hands. They run a lot of picks, screens and
back door cuts. Got to keep your eyes open
and move," Greene said.
The Bald Eagles felt good about this
game. Brown has a string of good outings
said,"rm starting to get my confidence together and I'm just trying to contribute."
The Bald Eagles are now 18-3 and 5-1 in
the division. How does that sit with coach
Blank?
"Are you kidding ?" Blank said. "I can't
believe the record this team has. We are inexperienced on the perimeter. I think everyone is surprised."
This week the Bald Eagles travel to Edinboro, a tough place to win. The game is tomorrow at 3 p.m.
In a schedule change the men's team will
play Clarion here Monday night at 6 p.m.
The women's team will then follow with its
game at 8 p.m.
Then on Wednesday the team ti-avels to
Shippensburg for a game at 8 p.m. By this
time next week we wdl definately know
whether die Bald Eagles are ready to take on
Slippery Rock.

Loss drops Lady Eagles to second place

By Merritt La Porta

Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

j It always happens. When life is looking
good, somediing bad usually occurs.
The Lady Eagle basketball team suffered
back-to-back conference losses which
dropped it out of the national rankings and
into a tie for second place in the division.
A record which was once 16-2 overall and
4-0 in the conference play now stands at 174 overall, 4-2 in the conference.

Trying to bounce hack from a 69-67 loss
to lUP, die team hosted Califomia last Saturday.
Neither team shot very well in what tumed
out to be a closely matched first half. They
matched basket for basket and free throw for
free throw and went into the locker rooms at
halftime, the score tied 36-36.
In the second half Califomia slowly took
control over the Lady Eagles outscoring
diem 41-35.
Aldiough LHU tilled by only one point
with less dian a minute to play, Cal's Tam-

my Mclntire sank a three point bomb which
ultimately sank the Lady Eagles 77-71.
Maryellen Jaskuta led LHU with 16 points
on the night and grabbed five rebounds.
Leading scorer Amy Barger fouled out late
in die game yet still finished with 13 points.
The next day Point Park College came to
Thomas Field House and probably wished
they had kept going after receiving a 92-53
thrashing.
This time it was all LHU as the team vented its anger on the Pioneers. The Lady Eagles pounded Point Park from die opening

dp off, taking a huge 45-20 halftime lead.
Everyone on the team contributed to the
lopsided victwy from Barger's 18 and Angie
Murphy's 11 points to Dalyann Fuller's and
Amy Derus' five rebounds each. As a
whole, the team shot a blistering 64% frt>m
die field.
For now, the team is tied with Califomia
for second place behind lUP and Edinboro.
The Lady Scots are next for the Lady Eagles
in what will surely be a cmcial game if the
team is to defend dieir state title.

Losing streak continues for Bald Eagle wrestlers
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
The Lock Haven University wresding
team dropped its diird straight meet Wednesday night as they fell to the Bloomsburg
Huskies, 25-10 in an Eastem League Wresding meet.
Bloomsburg coasted to a 17-2 lead early in
the match. John Supsic opened die scoring
for Bloomsburg with his 11-7 decision over
Brian Slates.
Bloomsburg upped die lead to 9-0 widi a
fall at 126 before a key bout in the match of

die night Mike Lingenfelter, shooting for
win number 32, was held to a 4-4 draw with
Bloomsburg's Tony Reed giving die
Huskies an 11-2 advantage.
Mike Cox suffered a tough defeat as he
was taken down in the final seconds to lose,
8-7.
Red Childress suffered another 1-point setback in his 9-8 loss to Jon Kinchen widi die
score 17-2.
Jeff Karam gained LHU's first win at 158
pounds as he scored an 8-7 decision over
Darrin Simons. Ron Coffel closed the lead
to 17-8 as he decisioned Bloomsburg's Tom

Socker, 7-5.
Bloomsburg took the next bout to go up
20-8 and leave die Bald Eagles widi only a
chance to tie the match with two falls.
That possibility was short-lived as Larry
Walker and Jerry Marks fought to a 1-1
draw at 190. Kenny Walker suffered a 1point loss at heavyweight as he fell, 5-4 to
Don Evans.
On Saturday, Lock Haven fell to Cleveland State, 19-15 in an Eastem Wrestiing
League meet
Scoring a fall for LHU was Lingenfelter at
134 pounds while Dale Budd , Larry Walk-

er, and Kenny Walker rounded out die scoring with decisions at 177, 190, and heavy- •
weight respectively.
LHU, under interim head coach Tom Justice, will host West Virginia, ranked 2nd in
the Eastem Wrestiing League Poll behind
Penn State, at 2 p.m. Saturday aftemoon at
Thomas Field House.
The Nittany Lions will arrive next Friday
night for anodier EWL meet at Thomas
Fieldhouse.
LHU drops to 1-3 in die EWL and 10-8
overall for the season. Bloomsburg is 3-2 in
die EWL and 13-6 overall.

12 Eagle Eye Friday, Febraary 9, 1990

(RESIGNS continue from front page)
wrestiing program. Keep in mind die program exist for the benefit of die young men
it serves," Justice said.
"The other reaction people will tend to
have is diey're hurt, angry and fmstrated. I
will let die pe<^le be die judge as to which
is die better course of action."
Tumer was in his eleventh season as head
coach of the wrestling team. He compiled a
record of 117-62-3 as die Bald Eagles head
coach.
In 1984 and 1988, he was namedtiiePennsylvania State Adiletic Conference Coach of
the Year. He was also named Eastem Wrestiing League Coach of die Year in 1985 and
1988.
Justice came to Lock Haven from Woodland Park, Colo., five years ago. He served
four years as an assistant coach at Soutiiem
Illinois University starting in 1968.

•y'-f-.^h'

Assante's Hotel
Monday- Buffalo Wing Night
Tuesday's are Pitcher Nights
Wet Wednesdays
9 to 12- Mark Williams D J .
Pint Night
Thursday- Pitchers and free jukebox
Assante's also has rooms for rent

^aCentine'sSpecials at the
bookstore
Long Stem %gscs, (fCoraCSlrrangements, 'W/iimsey"
candy roses, vaCentine Bears,
\ , k^jS^
f SaCCoons, and greeting cards
Register to ziHn Cong stem redjoses
speciaCfiours for 'Valentines (Day
.^^fW^^^ "
8 am to 6 pm
J O B OPPORTUNITIES IN
PENNSYLVANIA STATE GOVERNMENT
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Is recruiting candidates for the
following entry-level professional positions:
Accountant/Auditor/E^amlner Trainees: Requires a bachelor's degree in
banking, finance, accountmg, bulsness administration or related.
Computer Systems Analysts: Bachelor's degree In Information science,
computer science, math or related.
Environmental Trainees: Bachelor's degree in any biological, physical
science, environmental science or related.
Social Services: Bachelor's degree in behavioral sciences, social sciences
or related.
Seniors within six months of graduation may apply.
The Commonwealth of Permsylvania offers competitive salaries,
excellent benefits and career opportunities.
A representative from the State Civil Service Commission will be
conducting general presentations regaurding these employment
opportunities at your college/university on March 27, 1990. To sign up for
a presentation please contact your Career Service/Placement Office or:

LHU's John Jekot, center, with his parents Bill and Bemadette Jekot by his
sides receives the game ball which he scored his 1,000th point of his career
Wednesday. Jekot is the ninth Bald Eagle to do so. (Photo by Shawn Liddick)

State Civil Service Commission
Benny Martinez
^
Personnel Analyst
P.O. Box 5 6 9
Harrisburg, PA 17108-0569
(717) 787-1872
The Commonwealth Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.