-Highlights"Top ten list of dangerous
dates"
-see page 7
Manny Rose still punching
-see page 9

Inside

Eagle Eye
Friday,

September 28, 1990

Vol. 36,

Number 43

Opinion/editorial
News
Features
Sports
Classifieds

12 Pages

2
3-4
5-7
9-11
12

Lock Haven University

SCC senators take oath of office
By Terry Day

Chris Borguese, Robert Bromberg, Dan that the State System of Higher Education
Smith, Seth Fronk, Alison Edgar, Sue has the ability to oversee its own construcProctor, Matt McLaughlin, Jennifer Utt, tion.
Steve Stephenson, Kristy Jones, Tom Wag"What this means is that we need tofinda
Twenty-four newly-elected senators took ner, Erin Kephart, and Tamah Shuey.
project manager to oversee construction," he
In other business, the Parsons Union said.
the oath of office Wednesday.
Student Cooperative Council Vice Presi- Building could break ground in January, said
Before the legislation was changed the I>edent Joseph Yalch inaugtirated the senatcx^ Associate Dean of Students Affairs Timo- partment of General Services oversaw any
thy Susick.
at the first SCC meeting of the semester.
construction.
"The ground breaking will depend on how
The senators are Christi Bohley, WoolSmith, Miller, and Associates, architects
ridge Hall; E>avid Kennan, Smith Hall; Lisa soon we get a construction manager, a bid that designed the building, was approached
Bennet, Russell Hall; Sherrin Beltran, for construction, and the award the con- to oversee the project, but negotiations contracts," Susick said.
North Hall; and Jeremy Bolton, High Hall.
tinue, Susick said.
Due to a change in legislation, the expanKathleen Brennan.Chuck Lietzel, Kelly
A bond had been floated to pay for the
Beck, Lisa Bacallao, and Minde Machande sion project has a hurdle to jump ova- be- project and $85,000 of it has been set aside
fore ground breaks.
represent McEntire Hall.
to pay for the moving of a water main, SuAccording to Susick, the legislation states sick said.
The off-campus senators are Julie Kelley,
Eagle Eye Ediior in Chief

SCC Director of Student Activities Leiand Spangler said, "The bid at Shippensburg came $600,000 under the projected
cost and the bid at Qarion came $300,000
under the projected cost."
The cost for the project is $3.5 million.
Students paid a $120 PUB expansion fee for
the first time this semester to help with this
cost.
Also, the senate approved the appointments of George Nasci as public relations
officer and Brad Long as policy review committee chairperson.
The Policy Review Committee is a new
committee with the purpose of reviewing
the policies, SCC President Andrew Wendel
said.

Negotiation talks are taking
on a positive note
By Terry Day
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
Negotiation teams comprised of representatives from the faculty members of the State
System of Higher Education (SSHE) and the
Office of the ChanceUor resumed talks
Wednesday.
"We retumed to the uble a l l a.m., and
our negotiations team feels the dialogue was
much improved," said Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties (APSCUF) Chief Negotiator Bob Swinsick.
APSCUF President John Zaharis said that
a special Legislative Assembly meeting has
been scheduled for October 6.
Dr. Zaharis said that they will discuss either submitted written documents for vote or
strike preparation.
"It wouldn't surprise me if they make
progress. If so, they will have more meet-

ings before October 6," he said.
The faculty of the fourteen state-owned
universities authorized the strike. The "yes"
vote to authorize a strike was 3,193; the
"no" vote was 341.
Edinboro University had the highest percentage of "yes" votes while Cheyney University had the lowest "yes" vote with 69
percent
On campus, 99.3 percent of the APSCUF
membership tumed out to vote and 93 percent voted "yes."
Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr.
Mary Pursell said she is hopeful it will end
soon.
"There are no firm plans based on the issues students are asking and the optimism reflects it," Dr. Pursell said.
The Eagle Eye has leamed from a source
close to the union, that, due to the time it
takes to prepare for a strike, even if talks
break down completely, a strike would occur
no sooner than the middle of October.

Student Cooperative Council senators for the 1990-91 academic year.

Library fines on overdue materials to be strictly enforced
By Patrick J. Hii!
E9$le Bye Reporter

Fine$ fosrje^viar IXK^S^ ate charged at ihc on the library sendees to urge allstpdcnis

"^of20ceiai*perday, Ov«r"--**-~
ire diffi: by $ «.m. th& fo

(mAnittttaieoiSO
Fines for ov

cottcerti et S\
Braved, Dire
pott& ihat Hbr.
seme$^.
To eliminat
nien»d/*H9pi
fioest but we
On coliecimg I)

iv<>rduie, 8tw|25t!ef

line$ with die student's name fo the revenuedeparttttent
>i their materials oa time.
Hie student will then owe thefin<^to the
nt the studem^ to understand that
> ration him cJumged^ so has the Commonwealth of Piennsylvania, said Brav*
• thelibtaiytpollectsitsotjt- ard, ttoi$Wvett9on Library.
At i}te end <^ eauih ^emei^er alt stitdents
ledBtavard.
!iotice5» please do not, diat do not have ^ t r materials returned to
" " Susatt L Haima, * the libtaiy tnay AOt ptetegistet for the next
fbeftH'ethe^ittt'

s e m e s t , and will not receive their tran-

ccanputer," scripts.
Atjcording to 3ravar
letns have "A simple $otutk)ti-ietunit your
botrowetl material wi time."

2 Eagle Eye Friday, September 28, 1990

OPINION/EDITORIAL
Editorial:

Letters to
the Editor'

Many new improvements show number
one priority to students
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Assistant Editor
However, I undertsand that putting up
ropes is far more important than any of the
items mentioned above.
So, as usual, projects like painting Dr.
Phelps' office, refurbishing the President's
closet, and roping off pathways take precedence over painting student's rooms, fixing
students's showers, and meeting student's
needs. I guess that Dr. Phelps, President
Willis, and the heads of maintenance pay
more than $2,600 a semester to be here.

DearEditor:
Isn't it amazing how much time we all
have? Why, lodk at all the time that maintenance has on their hands. In fact, they
have so much time that they have to think
up new things to do Uke.. jope off walking
paths around Russell Hall.
Perhaps maintenance isn't aware that they
have more to do than pretend that they have
therightto ban us from walking on certain
portions of our university.
In one hall alone, I can think of dozens of
projects. These include the installation of
shades in one room (a secured lounge for
men). This having been requested since another has no paint on its mildew encmsted
walls. In this hall, the fust, second, and
third floor showers all leak, most with a
steady stream of water coming from the
shower above.

respectively submitted,
R. Scott Asher

Letters to the editor should be
submitted no later than noon
on Thursday.

Lunch Traffic Patterns
Monday Thru Friday

For the past couple of weeks, I have been
strolling around campus admiring the work
accomplished this past summer by the
maintenancecrew.
It came to the attention of the Eagle Eye
this past week that work order obligations
favored the administration and faculty on
campus.
I had a chance to talk with Dr. Dean
Phelps, Vice President for Finance and Administration and John Moyer, Assistant Institutional Maintenance Superintendent this
week and their reactions to this week's letter
to the editor.
The ropes around the grass area at Russell
Hall are for grass seed. Moyer stated that
with the exception of Gross Hall, work orders,fixtures,new fumiture, and other needs
was completed in every residence hall on
campus.
Those piDJects are scheduled to be completed in the winter and summer breaks this
school year. In response of the projects including Dr. Phelp's office and the refurbishing of President Willis' closet, those renovations were long overdue. Ten years as a

400

Bentley Hall:

New access card to
meet demands of
campus food service

300

200
100

II

£

LflfluJ

10:3010:4611:0011:1511:3011:4612:0012:1612:3012:4513:0013:1613:3013:46

Dinner Traffic Patterns
400
300

200

100

30 4:46 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:46 6:00 6:16 6:30 6:46 7:00 7:16

ES

MONDAY

^

TUESDAV

THURSDSAY

cm

FRIDAY

WEDNESD/Or

10 MINUTE IWTBHVALS

The new access system being used in
Bentley Dining Hall is the latest state of the
art type of system that is being utilized at
campuses all over the country.
With this new system, retuming students
will no longer have to stand in line for reissue of a new card each semester or year. The
magnetic eiKoded strip card has the potential
of lasting the student throughout his (x her
college career orfiveyears.
If you make a change in your meal plan,
you need only go through revenue to file
the aiq)ropriate paperwork. Your card remains the same. Each card is encoded with
an individual identification number.
If you lose your card, you may choose to
either purchase the meal or puchase a replacement card. Currently the replacement
fee is $5.00.
For the student with a hmited time schedule, th system has additional benefits which
allow us to track traffic pattems. The graphs
shown reflect traffic pattems for lunch and
dinner meal periods. By reading these, students may more efficiently schedule their
time to eat to to coordinate with slower traf•fic'-tiiiies.-••-•••'•

matter of fact Sullivan Hall was the last
painted building according to Moyer.
For the closet project, the house was a
very old historical building constmcted in
the early I900's.
Moyer's point was the student's needs are
always met first In fact, 10,000 work orders were completed last year; an average of
almost three per student This didn't include
the Bentley Hall project alone which most
students have noticed as quite an improvement over the past year.
Just a few tnajot projects completed this
summer. Work on the roof of Russell Hall,
the elevators in High Hall and McEntire
Hall, new rooms in Smith Hall and Woolridge Hall and new security locks on the
halls. I am just trying to prove a point that
the work done to the campus this summer
was for the benefits of the students and the
number one priority on campus. Take time
out to glance at the new work completed. If
your hst is the same as mine, you will appreciate thefineservice done to LHU.

Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Loclt Haven, PA 17445
(717) 893-2334
lEditor In Chief.
Assistant Editor
Hews Editors

Teny Day
Cory Marsliall
Emilee Groce
Andrea Vecciiio
Sports Editors
Maryellen Jaskuta
Herb Samuels
Feature s Editor
Heather Sicchitano
Karen Carlson
Photography Editor
David Beahm
Advertising Manager
Andrea Roote
Circulation Manager
Jeff
Huckel
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of
Lock Haven University. It is published
weekly in accordance to the Univo-sity calsndar. Tlie 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
3r 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
lumber. The editorial staff reserves the
right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style
and length. The Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesiay and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons
Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded
by the student activity fee and printed by
rhe Express.

r
Friday, September 28, 1990 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS

University receives funds for maintenance
By Margaret Murphy

building system repair, and roof repair and

"The funds are not sufficient replacement. We are grateful that the state
to take care of the many main- legislature has appropriated these funds once
tenance problems which will again," said Dr. Dean G. Phelps,vice presinot
wait for our next year's dent forfinanceand administration.
Tlianks to a legislative appropriation, the
appropriation."
University will be receiving $183,160 in
The 1990-91 projects resulting from the
-Dr. Dean G. Phelps, Vice funding includes: guardrails at Smith Hall,
deferred maintenance funding.
The distribution of the aid was determined President for Finance and Ad- underground tank removal, a steam absorption system in Robinson, and spectator
by square footage at this university, as well ministration.
Eagle Eye Reporter

as the thirteen other schools included in the
State System of Higher Education.
The university is required to match the
funds, fifty cents to every dollar, which
brings the total amount of funding to

$274,740.
"In the past this ^pn^riation has been
used for roadway repair and maintenance.

bleacher repair for Thomas Field House. It
will also be used for siding on the Rec./
Honors House, and the dehumidification of
Zimmerli pool.
According to Phelps, many needed repairs

Student selected for internship
with Harrisburg THIS program
Cori Simcox has been selected as one of
11 to participate in The Harrisburg Intemship Semester (THIS) program for this semester.
Simcox, a resident of Farrandsvllle, is a
senior management science major. She will
intem from September through December
with Jeanne H. Schmedlen, executive to
first lady Ellen Casey.
THIS is a program that was initiated by
the University Center at Harrisburg of the
State System of Higher Education (SSHE)
to give students access to top policymaking areas of state govemment
The program has several objectives, including integrating intemship assignments
with classroom study and recmiting highquality students to work with high-level
govemment officials.
Each university sets entrance standards
for its students, but it is required that they

have at least a 3.0 grade point average and
good communication skills.
Dr. Richard Beckner, political science
professor at Shippensburg University of
Pennsylvania, is the^esident director of the
program.
Participating students receive a stipend
approximately equal to the cost of tuition
and room and board for the semester. Students will be housed in the Kline Building
at the Polyclinic Medical Center, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
The SSHE comprises 14 universities on
17 campuses throughout the Commonwealth, with 690 buildings on more that
4(XX) acres of land. State System universities enroll more than 96,000 students, 88
percent of whom are Pennsylvania citizens.
With over 10,000 employees, SSHE is
the 18th largest employer in Pennsylvania.
Cori Simcox, THIS program participant.

At the Movies
, Sunday at7pn]>

Look Who's

Talking

Friday, Saturday, Sunday at 9 pm,

will result from the funding but mwe aid is
necessary.
"The funds are not sufficient to take care
of the many maintenance problems which
will not wait for our next year's appropriation."
Although the appropriation is greatly depended on, it is not guaranteed funding, according to Phelps.
"We do need to keep up with the problem," concluded Phelps.

Minor studies
can back your
major
By Ty States
Eagle Eye News Reporter
Most students are sure of their major
course of study, but only a few have
picked their mincv course of study.
A minor is developed by each department according to the amount of student
demand. There are currently twelve minors being offered at Lock Haven.
Minors are available in Psychology,
Sociology, and foreign language, among
other. The minor does not necessarily
fall under the same subject as the major.
Dr. Matthew Maetozo, coordinator of
the Academic Advisement Department
said "It can support your major area of
study by giving you more background."
"It can help you if you go on to graduate school just because you will have
more information to work with," he continued.
Maetozo feels that another benefit of a
minor outside of your major is that it
gives the student an expanded view of
another field.
This field can be another subject the
smdent is interested in. A minor can
help students to get a more broad based
education and a good job.
If you would like more information
about minors, contact your advisor or attend the Academic Advisement Fair, Oc
tober 30 to
Nov. 1.

Madhouse
A a Movi^^^ Imt with Validated LD, Other- $1.0^
Movies shown In the PUB T,V, Lounge
Sj)onsoied by .S( i; and 1 h;!t*.s i he Scoop Video Store

Hot News?
Call Eagle Eye
893-2334

Friday, September 28, 1990 Eagle Eye 4

NEWS
Police Beat...

Student cited for reckless driving
By Sharon Brooks

Wwried friends called the Hall Director
who
in tum called Law Enforcement.
Eagle Eye News Reporter
A student who was screaming and shouting obscenities throughout a residence hall
A student was cited for having another was cited for disorderly conduct, said Grenstudent ride on the hood of his car while ninger.
driving down Susquehanna Avenue, said
He also received a citation for pubUc inLieutenant Dennis Grenninger.
toxication and referred to Student Life.
The student received a citation for having
Law Enforcement Officials observed alcoan unauthorized person on his vehicle, said hol in a vehicle after the student parked illeGrenninger.
gally behind Ulmer Hall, said Grenninger.
Another student received a citation for
The student was 21 and referred to Student
reckless driving after his car skidded several Life. All alcohol was confiscated.
times through the intersection of Water
The glass in the main door to Raub Hall
Street and Fairview Street causing it to go was smashed last Wednesday night, said
into the other lane, according to Grenninger. Grenninger. The investigation is still pendA student received a citation for mnning ing.
Law Enforcement is investigating several
the stop sign on Glenn Road said Grenningcalls of harassment in the residence halls.
tt.
Several cases have been reported over the
Another student was taken to Lock Haven
Hospital after mixing prescribed dmgs with past week. The calls have been occurring
late in the evening, said Grenninger.
alcohol.

Residence Hall poHcies
being strictly enforced
In an effort to provide a tnore studious atmosphere and to create a more safe and secure environment in our residence halls, the
foUowing poUcies regarding Visitation Regulations, the Residence Hall Escori Policy
and GuestA'^isitor Registration Procedures,
will be strictly enfcxced beginning Friday,
September 14.
Any person entering a residence hall after
midnight will be required to present identification at the 6ont desk to die desk staff.
If the person is a resident of that building,
they simply need to show the impropriate
color dot that is affixed to their respective
hall.
If the person is not a resident of that
building, they will need to call the resident
they wish to visit for an escort and have the
residentregisterthe visitor at the front desk.
Any non-resident in a campus residence
hall after midnight must have an escort in

and out of the building, including any nonresident that entered the building prior to
midnight.
If you have any questions regarding the
University's Visitation Regulations, please
review pages 27 and 28 of the current Student Life Handbook.
It is expected of all our smdents. whether
they live on or off campus, assist in maintaining a safe and comfortable environment
for our residents in theresidencehalls at all
times of the day and evening.
Please note that in the single-sex residence halls, Russell and High, special regulations and guidelines pertain, as noted on
pages 27 and 28 in the "Visitation Regulations" section in the current Student Life
Handbook. The special visitation hours in
these halls should be duly noted.

So w h a t ' s n e w a n d excithig in y o u r organization
Contact t h e Eagle t h e latest tip a t 8 9 3 - 2 3 3 4

Gotcha: Lock Haven city police officier writes a student a ticket for speeding. (Photo by David Beahm)
Eagle Eye Staff meeting are Tuesday and Thursday
at 1 p.m.
All are welcome!

Mid-town Laundra-Mat
featuring the
Lucky
Load
Wash Club

^•IM^^IW^

wash 12 loads and get the 13th free!
New Speed Queen Washers and Dryers
open 7A.M.-II P.M.
across from Commonwealth Bank and next to Carol Wert's Beauty Bar.

Call 748-6851

Family Planning Clinic of Lock Haven
(Geisinger Medical Group-CA.P.S.)
Specializing i n Women's h e a l t h s e r v i c e s
Personal a n d Confidential
services include:
Choice of Birth Control
Roiitlne Pap tests and Pregnancy Tests
Tests and treatment for sexually transmitted Infections
Referrals as needed
Female clinicians on staff
Educational Programs available upon request.
Reduced fees for college students- Appointment needed.
748-7770
955 Bellefonte Avenue - across from Burger King

Friday, September 28,1990 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
WLHU prepares for new year:

Station makes changes for the better
By Karen Carlson
EagieEye Features Editor

Music Joumal,which keeps track of what the executive staff in charge of certain assongs are popular on campuses."We had the pects of the station. "I redefined what the
song 'So Alive' one month before profes- jobs were to be" said Smidi.
sional stations" said Smith.
One major part of the station which was
One of the new additions to the station re-vamped was the news section. "Getting
comes from Celebrity Radio Productions. the news going was important" said Smith.
Once a week a show called Sports Classics There is now a new, more professional
will be aired, during which a prize will be newsroom where press releases are received.
given away. Winners will have their names Merrit La Porta is the News Director, and
put in a national drawing for a stereo sys- there are seven reporters who cover campus
tem.
events and read the news.
Another new promotion is Cosmopolitan
Odier members of the Executive Staff are
on the Air. "I haven't heard it yet" said Program Director Don Welsch, Promotions
Smith, "but it should be interesting!"
Director Courtney Schaeffer, Advertising
In shaping up the station. Smith retrained Director Linda Lebin, Music Director Ryan

Something exciting is happening at the
lower end of your radio dial. The Pulse of
Lock Haven University, WLHU, is ready to
bring a new broadcasting outlook to campus.
Most of the credit for the new WLHU
goes to Brian Smidi, station manager. "I
have high goals for the station" says Smidi.
"I'd like for WLHU to be as close to a real
radio station as possible."
Smith, a senior in Broadcast Joiunalism,
has had plenty of experience in "real radio".
He has worked at two professional radio stations; WBPZ, or Sunny 92, in Lock Haven
as a reporter, and WJPA-WYTA in Washington, PA, doing "miscellanious stuff." "I
did live give-aways at 2:00 in the moming"
said Smith. "You wouldn't beUeve the
amount of people who called in!'
Smidi is bringing a new professionalism
to WLHU. He is at the station every day,
"overseeing everything", making sure everything is operational, and doing what "no
one else wants to do."
Over the summer he re-organized the
record library, got the executive staff organized, and contacted record companies.
These companies send new music to the station, mostly CD's, to be given air time.
DJ's make lists of all the music they Station Manager Brian Smith hard at work at WLHU. (Photo by David
play. These lists are sent to the College Beahm)

Ritter, and Sports Director Rob Cooper.
The faculty member in charge of the station
is Dr. Hybels.
As for the type of music played on
WLHU, anydiing goes."The two most popular groups are Altemative and Classic
Rock" said Smidi. There are also DJ's who
play Pop, Heavy Metal, Rap, Christian, and
two who play "anything but Country and
Classical".
Since WLHU is not regulated by die Federal Communications Commission (FCC),
the DJ's can play anything they want However, "there are some things they can't say",
accwding to Smith.
Altogether diere are approximatly 40
DJ's, die largest group in several years.
Some of them are teamed in two's or
three's, but most of them do their shows
solo. Their shifts are 2 1/2 hoivs long.
WLHU airs every day from 7:00-9:00 AM
and 5:30 PM-1:00 AM. hi die works are
Saturday and Sunday shows from 3:00-5:00
PM. Smidi stresses the moming shows.
"There are a lot of students widi early classes" said Smith, "and they can set their
alarms to WLHU".
"Publicity is our biggest priority" said
Smidi. He is planning on having a new
promotional poster on campus every week.
WLHU is making a noise all over campus, and is certain to be heard by many.
Tune in to 90.3, die Pulse of Lock Haven
University, and prepare your ears for a
whole new experience.

CLASSIFIEDS
Career

Services

PA State Civil Service Accounting Internship
Program will open for application from now
until Dec. 7, 1990. As many as twenty Accounting Intemship will be available in state
agencies tiiis fiscal year in the following
counties: Allegheny, Blair, Dauphin, Delaware, Erie, Lackawanna, Lehigh/Northampton
and York. Students must be currently enrolled
full time in their junior year, have completed
(by the end of current semester) a total of 75
credits with an accounting major and including
at least 15 credits in major. Application available in the Career Service Office, Akeley Hall.
1991 Newspaper Editing Intern Program: The
Dow Jones Newspaper Fund is offering all college juniors, seniors, and graduate student the
opportuniw to apply for one of forty-five

$1,000 scholarships that are offered as part of
the 1991 Newspaper Editing Intemship Program. Application deadUne is Nov. 15, 1990.
Applications are available in the Career Services Office, Akeley Hall.
PA State Civil Computer Intemship Program
will open for application from now until Dec..
7, 1990. At least diirty-five Computer Systems Intemship will be available at state agencies in Hanisburg, Dauphin County this fiscal
year. Enrolled students may apply in their
sophomore year with only three credits in
computer science. Students must have a major
in computer science or related major and be
permitted to complete their six month intemship during leave of absence from classroom
studies between the end of sophomore year and
graduation. For example, an intem can complete the six monthly intemship during the
summer montiis after their sophomore year and

junior years. Applications available in the
Career Services Office, Akeley Hall.
The White House Fellowship Program is
iiighly compeutive opportunity to serve and
leam about the Federal Govemment from
unique prospective. For one year year, you
work in the Federal Government. No restrictions on age, race, sex, creed, or national origin.. Deadline is Dec. 15, 1990. For more information, a brochure is available in the
Career Services Officie, Akeley Hall.

Capital Semester Internships: The deadline for
the receipt of student application for the sixteen-week spring session (January 7,1990 to
April 26, 1990) is Fri., Oct. 12,1990 . Program brochures and application in the Career
Services Office, Akeley Hall.

Undergraduate Research Training:Whitney
Marine Laboratory, a research institute of
Florida, offers training in comptemporary biology. Applications and requests for further
information about the ^boratory and and Undergraduate Research Program should be sent
to: Dr. Babara-Anne Battelle, The Whitney Laboratory, 9505 Ocean Shore Blvd., St. Augustine, FL 32086-8623, phone 904-461-4000.
The Federal Bureau Of Investigadon is now
accepting applications for their Summer 1991
Honors Intemship. The applicants must be a
junior in college or graduate level student returning to his/her respective campus following the intemships. All applicants must a 3.0
on 4.0 scale. The intemship will begin on or
about June 3, 1991 and end August 16, 1991.
For further information call 215-829-2935. A
few application are availble in Career Services
Offices, Akeley Hall.

6 Eagle Eye Friday. Sq)tember 28.1990

FEATURES
Confessions of a dangerous mind....

The top ten list of dangerous dates
By Steven M. Infanti

six-pack and two tacos ~ and had pulled up
to a Uttle secluded spot on the fort. A litde
Eagle Eye Columnist
friendly advice, never go paiking in an artilI was sitting in a car recently, thinking lery impact range. There's nodiing like
about all the terrible things that have hap- shrapnel hitting a windshield to break the
pened to me on dates. I really couldn't do mood.
much else on this particular evening be3. Any evening where my date and I
cause my date had just slammed the car door wind up at the Texas restaurant at 4 a.m.,
closed, entrapping my fingers between die passed out in our gravy fries.
car door and its frame.
4. I was on a blind date in Philadelphia.
To make that litUe faux pas worse, she It was one of diose dates where a friend of a
was laughing so hard at my predicament she friend of a friend fixed me up widi a somecouldn't get the door open. A sure sign the body they really don't know but, for some
evening is hell-bound and the ride getting unknown reason, they think you'll die date.
I went along with it, and the evening was
there won't be a lot of fun.
To commemorate my crushed fingers — going great until the lady made one tiny
I'm using my tongue to type this week's mistake. She talked.
"Ya know, I ain't use to eating this," she
column - I decided to put togedier a Top 10
list of the worse things that have happened said.
to me on dates. The door slamming inci"You mean you've never eaten in an audent is definitely number one. I'm not thentic Italian restaurant before?"
complaining, it was the only slam I had
"Naaaa...rve never eaten with utensils.
that week.
Ya see, my kin won't let me have sharp
2. This one occurred during an intimate stuff every since that terrible accident I had
moment in a pick-up duck at Fort Sill, in the kitchen. Just about put a knife right
Oklahoma. We were just getting back from through my dates hand."
a lomantic eight course dinner --we had a
I excused myself from the table, slipped

Petitions of Homecoming King and Queen are available in
the SCC Business Office today. Qualifications are: min. 2.0
gpa, at least 64 credits, and all fees and fines paid.

Tired of high prices
and poor quality?
Jerry's h a s custom
screen printing and
embroidery. So for
superior quality
at competitive prices...
Call 748-4391 in Lock Haven for
Sweatshirts. T-Shirts. J a c k e t s & Caps !

the waiter enough money to cover the bill - to at least 35 m.p.h. when she dropped me
~ since I didn't want the Manson family re- off.
ject coming to collect ~ and went to the
9. The evening my date said, "Oh no!
badiroom. I then crawled out die bathroom There's my husband."
window, ripping my pants in die process,
10. I was escorting a date home in rough
and jumped the 15 feet to the ground below. neighborhood when this guy made a rude
wisecrack to my date. The man was about
5. I was talking to a date, when during 6'6", 265 pounds, and he looked like he
the course of our conversation, she started could eat raw meat. I was willing to overto cough. Then she accidentally pulled up look his little indiscretion towards my date
somediing from the bowels of her lungs the moment I saw the tattoo on his face.
which vaguely resembled a raw oyster, and However, my date had to say, "Why my
spit it on me. Now diis was also the same boyfriend will knock in your nookies!"
girl diat had slammed the door on my hand.
I'm not really sure what a nookie is, but
Some of you may be wondering why I considering what he was trying to do to me,
would go out with that girl again in the I believe nookies are located slightly below
first place. Hey, my initials aren't S&M the belly-button. Terror is listening to
for nothing.
somebody opening up a pockedcnife with
6. Any date which ends when a shotgun their teeth.
toodng father knocks on the door to my
Always treat a date like a movie. If I
room.
don't like a movie, I get up and walk out.
7. When my dale's partial dental plate There's plenty of fish left in the sea. The
fell out of her mouth and into her soup.
only thing that matters is whether or not
8. It was one of those evenings when my your bait is up to snuff.
date and I weren't getting along. I sort of
sensed we weren't going to be dating anymore when she refused to slow the car down

rhe Society for Collegiate Joumalists
will be having a car wash
behind Mister Donuts
from 11 a.m. - 3 pm.
Bring this coupon and
$3 to the
2 2 0 Sandwich Shop
for a
new taste sensatloni
Try t h e Eagle N e s t . It's
100% P u r e Beef nestled
i n a b u n a n d topped
with b a c o n , c h e e s e , a n d
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perfection.
600 W. Main Street
748-6102

ROXY
Main St., Lock Haven

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

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9:00 P . M .
Mon. thru Thurs. 7:30 PM

FLATLINERS
Separate Show-Seperate Admission
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CHIlMfN UNDK t2 * a

I

Friday, September 28,1990 Eagle Eye 7

FEATURES
Students excercise creativity...

Summer art class adds color and design to wall
By Susan Bamhart
Eagle Eye Reporter

During the June session of summer classes, 16 students transformed a 63-foot retaining wall into a visual sight of interest.
Prior to July, this wall had a graffiti design and the words "The Bald Eagles," spray
painted on it. The paint on the wall faded
away by several years of weather exposure.
Due to both its worn down appearance and
the graffiti type of design, the wall was becoming an eyesore.
In the July summer session. Dr. Stanislaus Wisniewski taught an art course called
Arts and Crafts. Dr. Wisniewski has had an
extensive educational background and numerous experiences in both designing and
painting murals.
The first two weeks of July were spent
on trying to formulate a design of the new
mural. Dr. William Foster, an art professor,
helped with the design process by using a
Macintosh computer to rearrange and add di-

mension to the geometric shapes of the final design.
The final design of various geometric
shapes drew upon the wall and the shapes
painted in complementary colors. "The students chose several sites on campus and developed appropriate designs for each location," Wisniewski said.
"Limited by the five-week duration of the
second summer session, the students decided
to execute a series of geometric designs that
would seem to make the long retaining wall
undulate as it moves along the flat surface."
Wisniewski has executed murals in Hawaii, Mexico, Poland, New York City and
Williamsport.
Those students include Susan Bamhart,
Kevin Beard, James Callipare, Russell Fabry, Tammy Handerhan, Donna Heller,
IrSne Metzger, Mary Evelyn Morred, Paul
Noll, Jeanne Reeder, Tricia Shope, Kim
Slucki, Tamala Smith, KeUy Taylor, Michelle Welch, and Eugene Zvolensky.

Unless you really enjoy reading manuals,
get a Macintosh.
•"«>[%.

Tim Moses
Computer Science
Vanderbilt University

"Macintosh practically eliminates the need to
keep manuals next to my computer, becauseregardless of which program Im using—I can
' open, close, sa\^e, and print files in exactly
the same way And you can't say that about
any other computer;
"Today lots of other computers are
attempting to look and work like a
Macintosh, but it's just not possible.
;
They're too fundamentally different
to begin with.This may sound
a little strange, but comparing
a Macintosh to other computers is like comparing apples to
oranges. You can squash the orange
' into shape and paint it to look like an apple,
but underneath the makeup, it's still
an orange.
"It's funnv-I work at the Vanderbilt
computer store and I've seen lots of people
switch from other computers to Macintosh,
but I've never seen anybody with a
Macintosh switch to another computer."
Come to the MacFest Monday, October 8!
7pm - 9pni in Bentley Lobby
Door prizes will be raffled off to those present!

Wh\^ do people love Macintosh ?
Ask them.
1990 Apple Computer Inc A D D I B . "^e ApOle logo and Wacmtosfi are registered trademarKs ol Apple ComRuter i

Friday, September 28, 1990 Eagle Eye 9

SPORTS

Rugby club destroys Penn State
By Jeffrey Huckel

sion attempt to make the score 6-0.
Sloppy ball handling by a Penn State
fullback led to Lock Haven's next score.
Lock Roger Lloyd scooped up the ball
After losing to an opponent which it from ten yards out after the Nittany Lion
fullback did not catch a quick kick. Lloyd
should have defeated easily, good teams
usually are determined to prove themselves planted the ball in the comer of the try
zone, giving the Bald Eagles four more
the foUowing week.
The rugby club did just that last Saturday points.
The conversion attempt failed because of
aftemoon as it trounced the Penn State Rugby Club, 40-0, at theCastanea Pony League the poor angle in which the kick was attempted. It was McKivigan's only miss of
Field.
The unexpected loss to Clearfield shook the day.
Good passing from the half-backs and
the players up and put fire in their eyes.
"We came to the field organized and ready wingers allowed Hudson to score on a 40yardscamper.
to play," said inside-center Todd Hudson.
"Rich (Long). Yad (Jeff Yadlosky), and
Hudson's statement is just a bit on the
understated side. Lock Haven arrived at the Dan (Dowdle) opened up holes and made
field not only "ready to play" but ready to great passes; I wouldn't have scored without
their help," said Hudson.
destroy.
The final score of the first half was a
Lock Haven pounced on Penn State early
in the match after pinning the Nittany Li- combined effort from McLaughlin and
hooker Ed Cashin as they planted the ball
ons deep in its zone.
Using an eight-man pick-up on a scrum. into the tryzone simultaneously. Their litMatt McLaughlin followed his blockers eral example of teamwork gave the Bald Eainto the tryzone to give the Bald Eagles a gles a 22-0 lead at the interval.
lead which it would never surrender.
Both squads were sluggish at the start of
Prop Jim McKivigan nailed the conver- the second half. However it didn't take
Eagle Eye Reporter

long, ten minutes to be exact, for Lock
Haven to resume the destruction.
On a pass from Long, fly-half, Hudson
scored his second try of the match on a IS
yard run.
The next score of the match was one
for the ages. Deep in the Penn State zone,
prop Don "Rack" Rakowski broke from the
pack and had only one player to beat to
score his first try of the season. This does
not sound all that unusual except for the
particular variables involved on this play.
Rakowski, who is 6' 0" tall and weighs
260 lbs, thought he was going to use
moves on a fullback to find his way into
the tryzone.
He juked left, then started to his right
when he realized that he was not a descendent of Waller Payton. Instead, Rakowski
resorted to something he knows best, brute
force.
The Penn State fullback never knew what

hit him. It todc two teammates to pull
him off the ground.
The final score of the match was a beautiful 25 yard dash by former soccer player,
Chris Kelly.
The convincing 40-0 win has given the
club renewed confidence as it prepares for
LaSalle Rugby Club.
"We don't know much about LaSalle but
we do know what we are capable of doing,"
said McLaughlin.
The match is set for 1 p.m. tomorrow at
LaSaUe University.
Lock Haven's next home match will be
played against Temple Law on October 13.
Rugby term of the week: TRY- A try
is a score which is worth four points. The
player must touch or "plant" the ball to the
ground under contfol in the tryzone. The
conversion attempt is kicked 22 meters out
from the exact point from where the ball
was planted.

Rose continues winning ways
in amateur ranks
By Dewayne Bryant
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Two-time National Collegiate Boxing
Association champion Manny Rose won
his second fight since moving on to the amateur ranks.
Rose's latest victory came in the USA/
ABF (Amateur Boxing Federation) Amateur
Boxing show at Lancaster Boy's and Girl's
Club last Saturday.
Rose, a senior here at LHU, moved to 2-0
when he defeated Anthony Crampton of
Wilmington, Delaware by a 3-0 decision.
Rose won all three rounds in a fairly close
bout He barely edged out the first round,
but dominated the second and third rounds
with several solid combinations and eamed
an eight count.
When asked about differences in the USA/
ABF and the ranks of coUege boxing Rose
said, "The USA/ABF boxers are a lot
tougher than coUege boxers. There isn't a
big difference in the skill level, but these
boxers are mentaUy ready to go the distance."

Dr. Ken Cox, Rose's adviser and coach,
said "The USA/ABF boxers take a better
punch than college boxers. There's just no
quit in these young men."
At the moment Dr. Cox feels Rose's exponents are older, more motivated and a little more experienced than Rose; but Cox
has plans to help.
"I'U take Manny to New Yale City. Philadelphia, etc.. about every 21 days to continue sharpening his skUls toward what is
hopefully an excellent showing in the 1992
Olympic Trials," Cox said.
Right now, however. Rose is just thankful for the chance. "College boxing was
very good to me, but it was time to move
on. The support of my famUy and girlfriend Lisa Hewitt has been very important
to me," Rose said.
Rose also claimed his training that he
does here help him. "The excellent sparring
that I've been getting firom Dave Machamer
and Dewayne Bryant have me reaUy anxious
to see how far I can go with boxing," Rose
said.
Rose moves his career record (college and
amateur) to an incredible 30-1.

Order your college ring NOW

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10 Eagle Eye Friday. September 28,1990

SPORTS

"The Rock" runs over the Bald Eagles, 42-7
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

down 28-7.
In the second half the LHU offense never
got it started as they totaled a mere 77 yards
for the half.
In the meantime "The Rock" continued to
go with the strength of their mnning game.
"We weren't executing and when diat happens the only thing you can do is hope the
clock runs out," TherreU said.
Late in the game Radford hAason replaced
Broadway at the quarterback position. Mason drove the Bald Eagles down to the 26
yardUne before a fumble ended that drive.
From there it was just a matter of time
before "The Rock"ranout the clock.
Therrell put some of the losses blame on
complacency. "It's a totalreflectionof the

type of week we had in practice. They (The
Bald Eagle players) thought they could live
off their laurels from last week against
Bloomsburg."
Therrell did give a pat on the back to
SRU. 'Their kids deserve aU of the credit
Our kids didn't respond, theirs did. They
just gave us an old fashion butt whipping
and we deserved it"
The next exponent could be much mote
dangerous if the Bald Eagles don't watch
out.
Last week the Northeastem Huskies battled Harvard on a nationally televised game
on ESPN.
Tomorrow LHU o^vels to Boston to take
on the same Huskies at their home field.

Northeastem is yet another running team
that comes out of a wishbone formation offensively while their defense runs multiple
looks for the sake of confusion.
The Huskies play is an independent
school that plays its game in the NCAA
Division I-AA. Some schools on its schedule last season included Holy Cross, Cornell, Lehigh and Maine.
TherreU admits that this will be a tough
week to bounce back. "We aren't facing a
Bloomsburg now, we're going against a
team that was on TV," Therrell said. "We
have to respond."

The footbaU team met up with a buzzsaw
when they faced Slippery Rock University
(SRU) last Saturday aftemoon at Hubert
Jack Stadium.
The key to the game was to stop or contain "The Rock's" nmning game featuring
tailback Scott Opalsky, the Pennsylvania
Conferenceleadingrusher.
The Bald Eagles failed to do so as Opalsky ran for a waUoping 233 yards (28 carries) leading his team to victory 42-7.
The loss dropped the Bald Eagles to a 1-3
record overaU and 0-2 in the Pennsylvania
Conference Westem Division.
The Bald Eagle defense started the game
by stopping Opalsky early. But at the 7:18
mark Opalsky hit an opening and was off to
one of his four touchdowns.
"Scott's a good runner," Bald Eagle head
coach Dennis TherreU said. "You don't arm
tackle him or he'U stick it in die end zone."
Late in the first quarter the Bald Eagles
got a break. SRU quarterback James Podiak
fumbled and Kyle Poulsen recovered giving
LHU the baU on the Rock's 44 yardline.
From there LHU quarterback Jimmy
Broadway went to work. "Coming into this
game I was scared to death of Broadway and
what he could do," SRU head coach George
Mihalik said.
Faced with a third down and nine situation
Broadway hit Dave Wyland for a 17 yard
pass to get to the one yardline.
From there Broadway burrowed in fot a
touchdown to tie the score at seven.
From there the LHU offense fell apart. On
its next four consecutive possessions the
Bald Eagles tumed the baU over resulting in
three Slippery Rock touchdowns.
"It's the same thing we had against Tennessee Tech and lUP," TherreU said of the
tumovers. "LHU football is its own worst
enemy."
Inside linebacker Larry Walker (46) looks to help Tony Knight (57) on defense last Saturday. (Photo by Shawn GeWhen the half ended the Bald Eagles were rhart).
SCORING SUMMARY
Slippery Rock
Lock Haven

14 14 7 7 • 42
7 0 0 0-

SRU- Scott Opalsky 65 run (Pete Banaszak
kick)
LHU- Jimmy Broadway 1 nm (Rich Marriott kick)
SRU- Opalsky 13 nm (Banaszak kick)
SRU- Opalsky 1 nm (Banaszak kick)
SRU- James Poldiak 13 pass to Oliver
Gauthier (Banaszak kick)
SRU- Opalsky 12 nm (Banaszak kick)
SRU- Kevin Reardon 1 run (Banaszak kick)

varsity W^kend Sch«.„.e
Soccer
HOME vs Bloomsburg Sat 1 pjn.
Football
AWAY vs Northeastem SaL 2 pjn.
Field Hockey
HOME vs Salisbury SaL 11 a.m.
Men's and Women's
Cross Country
AWAY vs Bloomsburg Sat. 11 a.m.

Club Sports Weekend
Schedule
Rugby
at LaSalle Sat. 1 p.m.
Ice Hockey
Penn State Harrisburg SaL 9:15 a.m.
Penn State Geohabs Sun. 8:15 p.m.
Both games at Penn Suite
Ice Pavilion

H AVENSCOPE
ere comes...

•• Find out the latest on the
possible strike by professors!
•" What really happened to
Bentiey Dining Hall?
"
LHU sports updates.
Tune in Thursday, October 4
at 7 p.m. on Chonrtel 10.

Friday, September 28,1990 Eagle Eye 11

SPORTS
Plays tough opponent tomorrow ...

Field hockey has hot and cold week
By Merritt La Porta

But there was one big difference in the they were bountiful in the Lady Eagles fagame
play of the Lady Eagles.
vor. LHU outshot Kutztown 21-7 on the
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
"We had no intensity; absolutely zero in- day and had 22-0 advantage in penalty shots.
tensity," Taylor said.
"I was half hoping they (Kutztown) would
The game wound up ending in a 0-0 tie just put one in the net because we did not
Thefieldhockey team showed their incondeserve to win," Taylor said. "But Dot
sistent native this week as they exploded in after two overtimes.
"This team was no different than East Schmidt (goalie) did not deserve to have that
one game and played lackadaisical in the
Stroudsburg and in this game we had more happen to her."
other.
Last Saturday the Lady Eagles showed oi^rtunities
The Lady Eagles had made some chances
The (^portunities were not only there but in the first overtime but failed to finish the
their intense offensive game play when they
blasted East Stroudsburg 7-0.
Lisa Hewitt put the Lady Eagles on the
board first at the 10:20 mark and the team
never looked back from there.
'This was thefirsttime this season we've
looked like LHU for seventy minutes," said
head coach Sharon Taylor. "We just totaUy
shut them down and played a solid game."
At the end of the first half the score was a
respectable 2-0, until LHU exploded for five
goals on seven shots in the second half to
put the game away.
"Gia (Sgrignoli) played her first outstanding game this year and Teresa (Cisney) deserved to score more than two goals today."
'This was also the first time our mid-field
got into a game," Taylor added. "Brooke
Altland, Laurie Kerr, Robyn Rinkowski,
and Tracy Trapp aU provided the team with
a lot of support."
After that triumphant victory the Lady
Eagles ran into a Kutztown team yesterday Michelle Smith (60) prepares to smack the ball on a free hit agaist East
Stroudsburg. (Photo by Tracy Weber).
with similar talents to East Stroudsburg.

attacks to the end.
Taylor cited a lack of poise and mental
toughness as a reason for iticonsistent play
but she also said Kutztown *s style of attack may have thrown the Lady Eagles out
of whack.
'They never put pressure on us," Taylw
said. "Maybe if they attacked or scored a
goal early we would have gotten back into
it."
But to Taylor that was no excuse. "A
good team does not need to have intensity
put into them," Taylor said. "It's a lack of
consistency, I was hoping we would be
over this by now."
The Lady Eagles will have to find the
poise and die mental toughness tomorrow
when they take on Salisbury State out of
Maryland.
'They are a lot better (than Kutztown),"
Taylor said. "They are always in the regionals competition (for the NCAA championship)"
This game could be the boost the Lady
Eagles need to get on the consistent side of
winning. LHU is currently 3-3-1 overaU
and 1-2-1 widiin die Pennsylvania Conference.
Tom(»Tow's game will be home and has
a starting time of 11 a.m.

Soccer team opens PSAC West with a win
and come back and score."
It took LHU only four minutes later to tie
Eagle Eye Sports Editor
the game.
Dave Globke headed one in the net past
The soccer team definitely was the better Cortland goalie Scott English.
NeiUier team could come up with anotho*
of the two teams in the last two games
they have played but came up with a win goal as die game ended in a 1-1 tie.
"We're not happy widi die tie," Long
and a tie.
On Tuesday tlie team faced State Univer- said. "We're going to have to develop more
sity of New YcM-k at Cordand under the mental toughness against the type of opponents like Cortland."
lights.
Long noted Lance DiFabio and freshmen
The Bald Eagle had five chances in the
twenty minutes to blow open the game but Casey Reed and Chris Cassidy aU had good
games against Cortland. .
could not connect on their chances.
Last Saturday Lock Haven needed only the
'The longer the game went on the more
they (Cordand) were in it, which increased first 45 minutes to defeat Califomia Univerdieir performance," head coach Lenny Long sity of Pa. (CUP), 4-1 in the Westem Division match-up.
said.
LHU had continuous pressure in the first
At the end of regulation play, neither
half and as a result netted all of their goals.
team scored so it was off to overtime.
Senior Gary Ross made up for a missed
In the first overtime, Cortland midfielder
John MuUins finished off a cross kick to penalty kick earlier in the game as he scored
the first goal off a direct kick ten minutes
give his team a 1-0 lead.
"When they scored it was like they won into the game.
Ross, assisted by Chris Cassidy, kicked
the World Cup." Long said.
• "But we had enough 'tetrieirity:tij: dig;dWi)" the ball right over die wall of Califomia defehdisrs and into the upperrighthand cortier

By Maryellen Jaskuta

of the net
About a minute later, back Lance DiFabio
started a drive which resulted in another
Haven score.
DiFabio placed a drive over the Vulcans
defenders and Chris Cassidy picked up die
loose ball and beat the defenders down die
sideline and headed toward the goal.
CUP goalie Evan Mungai came out to
contain Cassidy but Cassidy placed the baU
in front of the net which Raymond Bmce
finished off.
Bmce scored again as hefireda shot from
the top of the box past a diving Mungai.
Kenny Tewsley finished off Lock
Haven's scoring as he batded Mungai and
followed up his own shot which gave Lock
Haven a 4-0 lead.
Califomia could only muster one goal and
that came just before half-time.
With five minutes left, CUP midfielder
Jason MiUer scored off a comer kick to
make the score 4-1.
"We came out and played too weU to
soon," Long said.
The second half the Haven continued the
pressure and had opportunitieii but could not

connect
"We stopped woricing hard off the ball,"
Long said. "People tend to relax and do
more dian they should."
'The first 20 minutes and die last 20 minutes were good but we had to capitalize
more in between."
Lock Haven posted 19 shots on goal
while Califomia had only five.
Haven goaUceepers Chad Abend and Chad
Houck combined for three saves.
That win gives the Bald Eagles a 1-0
record in die PSAC Westem Division (5-4- '
1 overall).
LHU hosts PSAC East school Bloomsburg University tomorrow at McCollum
field.
The Huskies bring into tomorrow's game
a 4-3-1 record. They are coming off a 2-0
loss in their division to Shippensburg.
"It's a big game," Long said. 'There is a
bigrivalrybetween us."
"We have to get up for the game and be
preparedandexecute,"Longconcluded.
Game time is 1 p.m.

12 Eagle Eye Friday, September 28,1990

CLASSIFIEDS
Career

Services

Arts & Science and Human Services Seniors
(Dec. 1990; May, August 1991 Grads) attend
one of the following placement meeting in
Ulmer Planetarium:
Thurs., Oct. 4, 1990, at 1 p.m. for Computer
Science, Mathematics, and Health Sciences
majors.
Tues., Oct. 9, 1990. at 1 p.m. for the Humanities, Social Sciences, Recreadon and General
Studies.
The Black Collegian, career and selfdevelopment magazine for African-American
students, is available in the Career Services
Office, Akeley Hall. Secure your free copy.
DIa Access, career opportunities in Japan, is
available in the Career Services Office, Akeley
Hall for Japanese speaking students. Secure
your free copy.
Career Forum. Nikkei Placement Guide International, 1990 autunm issue is available in the
Career Services Office, Akeley Hall for Japanese and Jq>anese speaking students. Secure
your free copy.
The New York State Intemship Program,
1991 is a preparation for a management career
in state govemment During a two-year program, interns serve in an adminsitrative position within a State Agency and are given specialized training to complement their on-thejob leaming, rotational assigiunents, and a
mentor for professional guidance and advice.
Salaries start at $28,330. For applications or
fiirther information, write to New York State
Department of Civil Service, the W. Averell
Hairiman State Office Building Campus, Albany, NY 12239. Deadline for applications is
Dec. 3, 1990. Information is available in the
Career Services Office, Akeley HaU.

The American Symphony Orchestra Leagueis seeking applicants for the 1991-92 Orchestra Management Fellowship Program. This onthe-job Program is designed to give talented
management and administration. Interested individuals should write or call Heide Kupke, Fellowship Program Coordinator, 777 Fourteenth
SL, NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 202628-0099, phone 202-628-0099 to obtain an
application form. Applications and supporting materials must be postmarked by Nov. 13,
1990 for the Fellowship year beginning in
late May, 1991.
The U,S. Marines will have an infonnation table in Bendey Hall Lounge on Sept. 25 and 26
from 10 ajn. - 2 p.m.
Elementary Education Majors: AU students
planning to enroll in EPS (Block) Spring '91,
FaU ^l, or Spring '92 (next diree semesters)REQUIRED MEETING Tuesday. Oct 2, 1:10
pjn. in Hamblin Intemational Auditorium,
Robinson HaU.
AppUcatk>ns for Accounting and Computer
Systems Intern with the Pennsylvania State
Civil Service have been received in die Career
Services Office.

Clubs/Organizations
Gay, Lesbian & Bisexual students interested in
forming a student group please contact Theresa
Coley-Kouadio at 2598. All calls are confidential.
Rotaract meetings every Wednesday at 7 p.m.
If you made the Dean's List for the Spring '90
Semester, the Rotaract Club has sticker's for
you to recognize your accomplishment. Stickers can be picked up Wed.-Fri. between 11
a.m.-12 p.m. in Rm.. 203 in Sloan.
Society for CoUegiate Journalists will be having a car wash SaL, SepL 29 at Mr. Donuts
from 11 ajn. - 3 p.m.
BIOLOGY Club Meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 2
at 1:30 pjn. in Ulmer 219. AU new members
welcome. Important trip plans to be discussed.
ATTENTION STUDENTS-Any female interested in playing soccer in the Women's Soccer
Club please contact JiU at 748-3513 in die
evening or meet for a practice at 5:00 Mondays. On Tuesdays and Thursdays at die circle
in front of Thomas Field house.
Attention Faculty and Students: The Honors
Program will host Vincent Hendricks at 12:30
p.m. on Thurs., OcL 4 in Himes 108. He will
be presenting a program on birds accompanied
by a slide program. Eveiyone is welcome to attend.
The Geoscience Club presents: "Life in the
Ice: Studies in an Antarcdc glacier," presented
by Dr. Carl R. Camein on Wednesday, October
3, 1990 at 5:00 pjn. in Ubner HaU 101.
Thc LHU Physkal Education Majors Club
met on Wednesday, September IZ 1990 to
welcome freshmen and retuming majors. At
the meeting the club voted to award a $100
scholarship to the freshmen physical education major who completes the year with the
highest quality point average. The student
must be a declared physical education major,
complete a minimum of 28 credits, and be a
club member. The scholarship will be appUed
toward the cost of books. The club wiU hold a
variety of fund raisers to support this and odier
acdviues to promote development and recognidon of exceUence in physical education at
LHU.

Miscellaneous
Penn State GRAD FAIR, Thursday, October
4; Hub Ballroom and Fishbowl; 10:00 a.m. ~
4:00 p.m. Speak to representauves of the
United States. Sponsored by: Graduate Student
Association, Penn State University, The Kem
Graduate Building, University Park, PA
16802. Phone: (814) 865-4211. For more information contact Career Services, Akeley
Hall.

All new students who have not received a
copy of die Academic Advisement Handbook can obtain one from die table outside
of the Center located on the groundfloorof
Smith Hall. Room G-13.

Kristine Grimmer,
Congratulauons on setting your wedding date
for June 9, 1991. We love you and wish you
the best!
All the sisters of IBE
Bruce, 1 love you. Erica
Congratuladons to all the new S.C.C. Senators.
Love, the Sisters and pledges of EK.
Congratulations to all the sororides on their
new pledges.
Love.the Sisters and pledges of EK
Congratuladons Tamah on your new S.C.C.
posidon. We love you.
Your Sisters
Congramlations to the new pledges of Alp^a
Sigma Tau. Hope you're as excited as we are.
Do you know who your big is?
All our love. The Sisters
Steph,
Smile for me. Things wiU work out You're a
great person and I'm behind you!
Alina
Mac Suff,
Hey Way, wets twy to keep all du wiff waff outta da wobby, and go to wunch sometime soon!
Wyan is my cwose pin!
Leach and Lynette,
This is your final clue! You're twins. Put your
clues together. Love, Your Big
Sue,
Block- -JUSTDOIT! We love you! The Taus
Abby.
We signed you up for S.A. (slugs annonymous). Where are you? We miss you!
Love, Yoiff sisters
Good luck to TB£ pledges Becky, Cadiy, and
Teresa. Who are your bigs?
THANK YOU ALL!!
Alpha Chi Rho and Tau Kappa Epsilon—For
their generous donations to promote Condom
Sense (Safe Sex) at Lock Haven University.
Glennon Healdi Services
The Rinella Family at Addie's
124 E. MainSL
Lock Haven, Pa.
For assisting the Student Life Sudf at LHU in
supplying Guardian Angel pins to friends of
Michael HouseknechL
Student Life Staff of LHU

ROCK and REGGAE -TKE Block Party at
245 W. Main St., SaL Oct 6 at 2:00 p.m..
Earth Tones and Urge.
2feta Tau Alpha would like to congratulate the
following sisters for their accomplishments:
Katie Jenkins, our president, for receiving a
scholarship from the Crown Development
Tmst Fund at ZTA Intemational Convention
this summer.
Jodi Perry for becoming the Panhellenic
Membership Chairman, way to go!
FinaUy, Donyale Blair for her engagement
to Tom.
We love you guys! ZTA sisters
This summer ZTA had its Intemadonal Convoition in Florida and we were proud to send
three delegates, Kade Jenkins, our advisor
Nancy Palma, and Kari Cross.
At convention ZTA was recognized as a
major donor for donating $1,000 to the Joy
Stachecki Scholarship Fimd.

FAST FUNDRAISING

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for your campus organization.
Plus a chance at *5000 more!
This program works!
No investment needed.

CiH 1-8009320528
Ext 50
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Are you interested in the English language?
Would you like to have some fun with it?
Come and join us for an organization meeting
at thc Flowered Tongue Society on OcL 2. at
7:30 in Raub 309. Refreshments wiU be
served.
Get Published!
Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary English society, announces that a monthly newsletter devoted to the English language and literature
wiU make its delxit on Oct. 16. Original works
by students and faculty will be included. Submission for possible pubUcadon should be
given to Ms. Vaughn in Raub 310 or put in her
mailbox by Oct. 2.
The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi would like to
thank all of the people who came to the Over
Sea step preview and dance party. Special
thanks, to all of the students that signed the
card to send to the soldiers overseas.

Send 19.95 to:
mace
RO. Box 1042
State College, PA 16804
Check or Money Order,
Sorry, No COD'S

DEALERS WANTED!