Biffs
"Give me a Break"
editorial, Page 2.

Eagle Eye
Tuesday, October 24,15>89

Volume 36, Number 8 4 Pages

Soccer grabs
another win defeating
Slippery Rock,
Page 3.

Lock Haven University

Bibbs and Jackson crowned at Homecoming festivities
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak and Biff
Miiier
The band and the cheerleaders performed
Eagle Eye News Editors
again before Seagten announced the Honorary Grand Marshalls and the King and
Queen and Court.
The two honorary parade marshalls were
University spirit defeated the rainy and
dreary atinosphere diis weekend as Home- chosen by both faculty and students of the
coming '89 exploded with a yell. A "Yell University.
Charles DeSanto, Ph.D., professor of sociLike Hell" contest, that is!
ology,
and Dennis Strouse, cheerleader advisThe contest, emceed by comedian Sieve
or
and
employee in the physical education
Seagren, began with die band, folk)wed by
the cheerleaders' demonstration and the department, were this year's honored employees.
small group cheer contest.
The small group conlestors were: the Ad- The Homecoming King was senior James
ministation/Staff cheering "LHU Can Do It" Bibbs, of Dover. NJ., rqnesenting the
as they created a human LHU; the softball Black Cultural Society and the football
team with "Yell, Everybody Yell": the soft- team. Bibbs said that dming his reign as
ball team's chant, the High Howlers of High King, he hopes to create better ties between
Hall claimed 'XHU is Standing Tall"; and campus and community.
Junior Jody Jackson,of Humeleville, PA.,
the Alpha Sigma Phi firatonity was 'commanded' by A£ brother Neal Emory, as was elected Homecoming Queen. Jackson
rqjiesented TK. She said all the hard work
they did arapchant.
was deflnitely worth winning the tide of
AZ^ won the small group cheer contest
Queen,
with their rendition of Stripes.
The Cotut was made up of (first runnerThe sororities joined together to win the
ups)
Eric Bowers, AXA, and Cathy Dick,
large group cheer contest with their PanhelZTA;
(second runner-ups) Chris Bailey,
lenic Team Cheer. The sisters chanted the
AZO,
and
Korey Krick, AZT; (third runnerGreek Unity Song.
ups) Andy Lawhead, Rugby Club, and JenniMost Spirited was AZO.

fer Lesefka, £££; and (fourth runner-ups)
Robert Young, TKE, and Jasmine Pond,
Black Cultural Society.
Saturday's events began with the annual
parade.£K wonfirstplace for their float Instead of "Puttin' On The Ritz" die sisters
'Putted On The Ritz'! The Clearfield Center
received second place foUowed by the AXA
brothers joined by Ihe £££ sisters.
During half-time Saturday, freshman Clara
Bolero from Chantilly, VA.. was presented
with a one semester tuition check from Lock
Haven stores and radio station WWZU.
Ova-170 alumni registered in Akdey Sat-

urday morning. Many alumni, however, did
not register.
The AXAfiratemityhad 34 aliunni return.
There were about foiv bnidiers from 1979,
according to AXA brother. Steve Kennedy.
Hie TKEfiralNnitynadSO alumni return,
according to Robert Young. TKE president
The K^Pfiratemityhad 14 alumni return,
accordiogtoBrian Murphy, a KAP brother.
The TBZ sonority had approximately 30
sisters retum, acconiing to sister Christine
HuU.

LHU may see October break and
other changes in academic calendar
By Bifr Miller
Eagle Eye News Editor
Do you need a break in October and April
because of the long stretch of weeks between
the holidays? Or do you feel you have plenty of vacation time without the addition of
any more breaks? The Calendar Committee
of Lock Haven University wants to know.
They are conducting a survey to identify
student, faculty, and staff opinion on the idea
of altering the 1990-91 academic calendar.
The committee recommends that the calendar be moved forward by one week beginning
Fall 1991, according to Richard R. Carroll,
Chair and Acting Secretary of the committee.
Changes include starting classes before Labor Day, ending a week earlier before Christmas, starting a week earlier in January, and
ending a week earlier in Spring.
The proposed schedule also suggests
three day weekends in both October

and April, according to Carroll.
The committee discovered both advantages
and disadvantages incorporating the proposed
calendar.
For instance, the University would benefit
from no registration activities on Labor Day,
more income for sttidents with jobs before
Christmas, reduction of boredom for many
students during post-Chrisunas recess and
earlier entry into summer job market in
Spring.
But the committee has discovered disadvantages as well. Problems might arise from
reduced student income from summer jobs
around Labor Day (tends to be offset by
starting jobs earlier in May) and reduced
block of time in January for faculty research.
Students are encouraged to fill out the survey on page two of this edition of the Eagle
Eye to present their opinion on the proposal.
The survey results will be considered at the
October 31 meeting of the Calendar Committee.

James Bibbs and Jody Jackson in the Homecoming parade.
(Photo by David Beahm).

Free Academic Advisement
Handbook available to students
The Academic Advisemnet Handbook, a
newly developed student-faculty handbook, is
now available from the Academic Advisement Center located in Smith Hall, Ground
Floor, G-13.
The free reference has been designed to
serve as a source of information associated
with academic advisement. It should be of
assistance to those who advise but particularly to students who do not have ready access
to many of the policies and procedures that

influence academic progess.
All students are encouraged to obtain a
copy from the display table outside Smith
HaU G-13. Faculty, administration, and
staff wiU receive copies via campus mail.
Any questions or concems should be directed to Dr. Matthew G. Maetozo, assistant to
the Vice President for Academic and Student
Affairs and coordinator of Academic Advisement Dr. Maetozo's phone number is 8932122.

3 Eagle Eye Tuesday, October 24,1989

OPINIONS/EDITORIALS

Give me a break...I need one!
Isn't it funny how things really start
to "get to you" in mid- October? It's
now when you get the flu, you fail 5
exams, and you take on a chalky
white color due to complete loss of
summer tan and complete indulgence
of Bentley food.
It's right about now when you start
screaming "I need a break! A measly

break! Give me a week. Give me a
three day weekend, give me anything...or give me death!"
For some odd reason, LHU students
fail to get the relief of a mid-October
break. Now, I know that LHU is
considered a suitcase college and
most people go home all the time
anyways, but for those of us (moi)
who can't or don't, the monotony of

classes and University life becomes
unbearable.
Fortunately, the University's Calendar Committee is taking this into
consideration and are surveying students on their opinion about ±ings
like an October and April break.
If you can't tell, I'm all for it.
Picture yourself able to go home for
three days to let Mom cook real food

The University Calendar Committee recommends moving the academdic year calendar forward one week, this
would become effective starting the !991-92 academic year.
This change would mean that the fall semester would stawrt before Labor Day and end one week earlier than
current practice, the spring semester would begin one week earlier in January that current practice and end one
week earlier in May.
The Committee wants your reaction. Please complete and retum this questionaire to Dr. James K. Smalley,
Sullivan Hall 210, by 4 p.m. Friday, October 27.
Circle One: student

faculty

staff

MOVE THE ACAMEDIC YEAR CALENDAR FORWARD ONE WEEK. Circle one: YES

NO

Please state your reason(s) below.

By BiffMiller

for you, to sleep in a real bed, and to
put all thoughts of homework and
anything related to it, aside for a
while.
Now I'll get on my soapbox and tell
ya, student to student, that if you too
want a a few days of needed relaxation inserted into your academic calendar, take the time to fill out the
survey in today's paper.

Eagle Eye staff
meeting are
Tuesday and
Thursday
at 1 p.m.
in the lower level
of the PUB.

Eagle Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17445
(717) 893-2334

SCC Presents:
The Chestnut Brass Company
Sfiozv your parents that you
Wednesday, October 25 in Price Auditorium at
appreciate aCC tfiey have done
Spm. LHU students are admitted free with
for you by buying tfiem a
validated student ID
carnation on Parent's 'Day.
^Cozuers are avaiCaBU in 'Bentley
Lobby at ttincftfor ottly $1.00
sponsored By fR^lA

vi*iPn7:i!Pi;i|i!ivpi:i;n^^^

• • fiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiii^
Something Wicked This Way Comes on Oct. 26 al 8 p.m.

Diana Franek's
l:
Beauty Salon is having a f:f The Casual Dress Outlet wants to do something
nice for you and your mom.

Vavoom SaCel

Freezing spray

$5.50

Forming gel

$5.00

come in and save now
604 w. Main Street
748-7954

Come to ttie Casual Dress Outlet at
215 East Main Street (beside the Chinese Restaurant)

andget 1/2offl
v
[1

if W WCT W W WCf W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W '-• •

We carry B e n a t o n Sweatshirts ($22.50)
Esprit. Hard Rock Cafe' a n d Gucci.

Editor In Chief.
News Editors

.Terry Day
Biff MiUer
Jeanne Ruczhak
Sports Editor
RobYoegel
Features Editor
Mike Walton
Photography Editor
David Beahin
Business Vbnager
Machelle Grace
Advertising Manager
Andrea Roote
Announcements Coordinator. Shannon Pringle
Circulation Manager
Bill Alexander
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of
Lock Haven University. It is published
bi-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. Letter 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 included the writer's
signature and telephone number. The
editorial suff 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.

Tuesday, October 24. 1989 Eagle Eye 3

SPORTS
Still looking for first win of season

Bald Eagles lose in last minute to Clarion, 16-10
By Herb Samuels

CUrion Univenity vi. Lock Htvcn Univenity
Punter Sean O'Conner then pulled up and
tossed a pass out to Tooles for a 21 yard
Clarion
16
CU
LHU
Lock Haven
10
gain.
Hnt ('owns
22
11
Riuhea-yards
49-271
48-180
From there running backs Guy Wade, Fred
Ftnl Qiurter
Passing yaidi
32
162
The football team took a tough loss in the Foster and Rocky Vuocolo ran the ball down
CU - Daraon Avery 13 intoccpiioa raniin (Ouii Dwcrak
Return yards
80
73
kick), S:24
Comp-Att
12-27-1
4-11-2
final seconds to the Clarion University inside Clarion's 10 yard line. The series of
Sccand Quarter
Punu
36.S
33.7
Golden Eagles on a cold and damp Home- running plays was completed when Wade
C U ~ FO CDwoick23.13:43
Inind>les-lost
2-1
M
LHU
-Guy
Wade
7
nm
(Ridi
Mamonkick),
341
hnalties-yaids
coming Sabirday, 16-10.
S-S3
7-51
ran it in from seven yards ouL
Third Quarter
LHU quarterback Kevin Harney made a
Wade was coming off a ankle injury and
LHU ~PO Maniott 2S. 4:St
Fourth Quarter
mistake early that cost the Bald Eagles. finished with 124 yards.
CU-Ken Dworek 3 nin (kick failed), :11
While tiying to hook up with his receiver,
Clarion got deep into Bald Eagle territory
Harney overthrew and Garion's Damon two more times to attempt field goals.
Avery intercepted the ball.
On one occasion they tried an unsuccessAvery retumed it for a touchdown and ful fake, and on the other the auempt
Clarion led 7-0.
missed.
After the touchdown, the Bald Eagles
Clarion went into halftime with x 10-7 adstarted a drive of their own getting to Clari- vantage.
on's 35 yard line.
Midway through the third quarter, the
After another interception Clarion started Bald Eagles got a good break.
a drive from their own three yard line and
Carter overthrew his receiver and comerdiove to the Bald Eagle one.
back Jeff Hatton intercepted the pass and reClarion was called for illegal procedure tumed it to Clarion's 20 yard line.
and Chris Dworek kicked a 23 yard field
After a few plays, the Bald Eagles were
goal.
faced with a foiuth and one situation.
On the ensuing kickoff, Dworek tried to
Deciding to go for the field goal, kicker
squib kick the ball downfield when it hit a Rich Marriott nailed a 28 yarder to tie the
Lock Haven player. Clarion recovered thc game at 10-10.
The game looked as though it would end
ball on the 44 yard line.
The Golden Eagles drove deep into Bald that way until Clarion put together one more
Eagle territory once again. On the nine yard drive.
Carter fired passes while running backs
line, LHU's Dwayne Tooles came in on a
safety blitz and sacked Clarion quarterback Keith Powell and Ken Dworek ate up both
yardage and time.
Mike Carter.
With 11 seconds left in the game Ken
Dworek tried another field goal but
Dworek scored on a three yard run to win
missed.
The Bald Eagles took over at their own 20 the game.
The Bald Eagles will once again try to get
yard line and tried to move the ball.
After picking up one first down the drive their first win of the year this Saturday at Bald Eagle tailback Guy Wade heads downfield for a portion of his 124
appeared to stop at their own 37 when the Hubert Jack Stadium when they take on East yards rushing against Clarion, (photo by David Beahin)
Stroudsburg University.
punting unit came on the field.

Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Tennis teamflnisheseighth at PSAC Championships
By Rob Yoegel
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

The Lady Eagle tennis team finished in
eighth place at the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championships in Hershey
this past weekend.
Clarion University won the state title with
31 points followed by Shippensburg with
27, lUP with 15, SliR)ery Rock with 13,
Edinboro and Bloomsburg with 12, MillersviUe with 6, and Lock Haven with 5.
LHU managed to finish ahead of Kutztown (4), Califomia. East Stroudsburg and
West Chester (3), Mansfield (1) and Cheyney (0).
The Lady Eagles, who finished the regular
season with a record of 2-8, could not make
it pass the second round in any of the six
singles draws or in any of the three doubles
draws.
LHU's number one singles player, sophomore Jen Jacobs, defeated Shannon Hoosac

of Califomia in the fust round. 0-6.7-6,6-2.
but fell to Susan Crist of lUP, 2-6.6-4,6-3.
Jacobs finished the year with a singles
record of 8-4.
Senior Becky Boyce defeated Jackie
Slomovitz of Mansfield, 6-1. 6-1. but was
defeated in the second round by Heidi SjobergofIUP.6-2,6-0.
The Lady Eagle's number three singles
player, junior Rebecca Chase, lost her opening round contest to Tammy Reeher of lUP.
4-6,6-2,6-2.
Peggy Buckmaster was victorious over
Alissa Nemeth of West Chester, 6-4, 6-1,
but lost in the second round to Lisa Reese of
Slippery Rock, 6-3,6-4.
LHU's Julie Klein and Karen Johnson
both were defeated in their first round
matches by players from East Suoudsburg.
Klein fell 6-4, 6-2, to Molly Boazon,
while Johnson lost to Christy Daddona, 6-4.
7-5.
In the doubles competition. LHU's number one team of Jacobs and Buckmaster lost

to a powerful Bloomsburg team. 6-2.6-1.
Boyce and Chase won their first doubles
match, defeating Vosnick and Butterworth
of Califomia, 6-1,6-3.
The team of Boyce and Chase then bowed
out of the doubles competition losing to
Marci Staherski and Jill Motter of Shippens-

burg, 6-1.6-0.
LHU's number three doubles team of
Klein and Johnson were victorious over
Vosnick and Stauffer of Califomia, 6-0,6-1.
but fell to Amanda Bell and Lori Kahn of
Clarion. 6-1,6-0.

Soccer team boots Slippery Rock
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The soccer team got two goals from Tibi
Kobolak as diey defeated Slippery Rock, 30, Sunday aftemoon at McCollum Field.
The game originally scheduled for Homecoming Saturday but was postponed because
of inclement weather moving the conference
tilt to Sunday.
Dave Globke opened the scoring on an assist from Kobolak at the 6:50 mark.
The score remained the same with the

Bald Eagles up 1-0 at halftime.
Late in the second half, Kobolak tallied
twice on assists from Brian Maye and Gary
Ross.
Kobolak scored at the 82:52 and 88:39
marks to give Lock Haven a 3-0 win.
Paul Yingling was credited with two saves
for the Bald Eagles who improve their
record to 10-4-2. Slippery Rock falls to 6-81.
The booters will host lUP at 3:30 p.m
Wednesday in a battle for first place in the
PSAC Westem Conference.

:\

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, October 24,1989

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rotaract Club News
Thc Rotaract Club meets every Wednesday
at 6:00pm in the Lowo- Level of the PUB.
Get involved! Join Us!
Attention
All
Catholic
Students,
Stair & Faculty!!!
The Newman Community is sponstning a
College Folk Mass at 12 Noon in Ulmer
Planetarium!! This Mass will be held weekly
every week that coUege is in session! Come
wonhip as a University Community!

Help Wanted:
Young woman wanted to assist elderly
woman. Free room and board in exchange
for simple help. Please call 726-3516, Mill
Hall.

Elementary Education Majors: Required meetings, choose one - Tuesday, October 24 or Thursday October 26,
1:10pm in the Hall of Flags, Robinson Hall.
The Tuesday meeting is for all freshmen, all
transfers and all students who have changed
majors or plan to change majors. The Thursday meeting is for all students who have already attended large group pre-registration
meetings. Important information about
professional .standing and block will be presented. Attendance will be taken^

Cheerleading
Meeting
There wUl be Cheerleading meeting for basketball. Males and females interested in being cheerleaders meet in the Zimmerli Lobby October 30 at 4p.m. Try-outs wiU be
held Monday- Thursday 4-6pm.

Juniors- Federal Bureau of Invenstlgation Summer Internship Program
A Night Of Poetry
(HIP):
Tou are invited to a night of poetry readings
in Sloan Countdown Theatre, room 321 at
Examine future roles with the Bureau as
5:30pm Thursday, October 26. Original
Special Agent or Technk:al/ specialty Perwork to be performed. All are wekxxne.
scMuiel. Must have a 3.0 grade point average.
Free admission . Sponsored by the UniversiBe paid at the GS-6 level, annual salary of
ty Players and Intemational Students AssociIf You Are Wtmdering About all the 17,542. The internship program begins June
SCC Presents:
ation.
fellowships and prayer groups ... thinking 4, 1990 and ends August 17, 1990. The
The Chestnut Brass Company
that that stufF is too holy fw you, then Pray- deadline for applkations is November 24, Wednesday. October 25 in Price Auditorium
ertalk is for you!!! This unconventional 1989. Applications and additional informa- at Spm. LHU students are admitted free with Attention All Students
prayer group will be approaching prayer tion may be secured in the Career Planning
There will be a meeting of the Black Cultuvalidated student ID
firom the beginners point of view, and wUl and Placement Office, Akeley Hall.
ral Society Wednesday, October 25 in the
be challenging your ideas of what prayer can
Seniors- Management Science Ma- center in the bottom of Bentley HaU. the
be! Come on down to the Newman Center Attention All Students
meeting will take place at 7pm. All stujors:
(445 W. Main Street) or contact Dee at 748- Mr. Ben Martinez, PA Civil Service Com- K-Mart Apparel, Wilkes Barre. PA, will be dents are more than welcome andf most en8592 for rttote information! Prayertalk meets mision, Hafristnug, will conduct a one hour interviewing for Management Trainee posi- couraged to attend.
at the Newman Center every Tuesday at seminar regarding the Computer Systems tions, Wednesday, Novembo' 1, 1989.
8:00 p.m.
and the Accounting Intemship Programs, PLease sign up for an interview time in the BREAK A LEG
Thursday, October 26, 1989, l-2pm., Raub Career Planning and PLacemnet Office, To SheUy, Man. Steve at West Virginia
auditions this weekend. We all deserve
Newman Commnolty
Hall, Room 106. Announcements and ^jpli- Akeley HaU.
tKkets to Nashville! See you Friday. Mark.
If youVe interested in making a diffoence at cations may be secured in the Career PlanLHU, then sign up ftx the Newman Commu- ning and Placement Office, Akeley Hall.
The
National
College
Placement
nitjdl ^tgn - ups will be taken after College
AssociatkMi Career Resource Guide,
F ^ M a s s on Sunday, or by calling Dee at Former Boy Scouts interested in helping October 1989 issue, a Usting of advertised Help Wanted
7 4 % - 9 ^ Nancy at 893-2469 or Gk)ria at local troops. If interested contact Jim Reieser positions, is available fot revbiew in the Ca- Ne«i someone to clean a 4 bedroom home
"" ijl Jake a little bit of your time and at202L
reer Planning and Placement Office , Akeley once a week. Must be honest. dq>endable.
|(Ufference!!!
HalL
hardworking, need to be able to provide
Be a leader in the educational field!!
character references. $5/hr. Call 748-8822
Circle K News
Join PSEA every Thursday night, Spm RL
after 4 p.m.
Meetings are Monday nights at 6pm in the 217.
bottom of the PUB. Join us in helping othPeterson's
Business
and Manage- P.C.C.E.B.
Meeting
ers.
ment Jobs 1990, the annual directory of There will be a P.C.CE.B. meeting today,
employment opportunities for business, hu- Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. in Office 4.
HEY YOU GUYS!!!!
ADOPTION
Amazing study guide shows students "How manities and social science graduates, covering organizations in all business sectors, is SCJ Meeting
Happily married couple that cannot have
to Study for Exams and Pass". Send your
available for review in the Career PLanning Don't miss the next meeting tomorrrow at 4
their own children want very much to share printed name and address with $3.00 cash
and Placement Office, Akeley Hall.
their lives with newbom white infant. We
to,
p.m. in Robinson 606. All joumalism
offer much love and security. Legal and conTEC
majors and campus media staff are invited to
fidential. Please call Mary Beth and Gary
Evergreen Road
Attention
Students
come cut pumpkins for Halloween. Bring
collectat (814)-349-8252.
Harrisburg, Pa 17109
The following students must contact me as your own or contact Jen Daily at 3455 or
Robb Mackes at 3482 Tuesday evening.
soon possible:
Attention All Students
Computer Systems Internship and Kathy Freed, Amy Allen, Angie Roher, Ri- Also, our regular meetings are every
Copies of the 1989 Senior Directory, with Accounting Internship Candidates:
chelle Hersker, Nichol Whitesell, Becky Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson 606.
the photographs of over 240 1989 Lock A representative from the PA State Civil Watt, Gretchen Symons, Karen Fruchter. Ju- Everyone welcome!
Haven University graduates, are available in Service Commission, Harrisburg, PA will lie Kline. Patrick Bums.
the Office of Public Relations. The cost is conduct a (xie hour seminar regarding the
From: Karen E. Kline.
Personal
$3 per copy and benefits the Haven League Computer Systems and the Accounting InOx-since ya read the other ... just wanted to
campus beautification jM-ojecL The Office of temship Programs, Thursday, October 26,
say, "sorry!" Let's go scream on the porch
Public Relations is located in 120 Akeley 1989, 1 - 2pm, Raub Hall. Room 106. Se- Any funded SCC Club or organiza- again real soon, OK? Love ya. Honey
Hall.
cure an ai^lication in the Career Planning tion that would like to submit an article Bunny
With no yearbook, the senior directory is the and Placement Office, Akeley Hall, and/or for the SCC Newsletter, due out the first
only record of the senior class available to bring completed application with you to the week of November, should submit a com- Blood Drive
seminar.
students.
plete article in Office #1 - bottom of the The Greeks of LHU are sponsoring the
PUB - by Friday. October 27.1989.
annual blood mobile on Thursday, Oct. 26
19SKI Newspaper Editing Internships
from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Please support and give
Aplication forms for the Dow Jones News- Seniors:
Billy Powell will be here Tuesday, blood.
paper Fund's 1990 Newspaper Editing Intem Bionetics, Inc., Hampton, VA wiU be con- October 24 at Spm in classroom 7 of die
Program for College Juniors and the Minori- ducting on-campus interviews Thursday, Zimmerli Building to speak to FCA. We al- Lunch
Discussion
ty Editing Intem Program for College Sen- November 2, 1989. Interviews are open to ways encourage new people to come and Lunch discussions are held in the Honors
iors and Graduate Students may be secured Geography (Cartography and GIS), Science join us. All students, faculty and coaches Center (Himes HaU) every Thurs. at 12:30
in the Career Planning and Placement Of- (Analytic Chemist) and Computer Science are invited. Call Colleen at 2329 or Mark at p.m. This week, Oct. 26, is Dan Shaw on
fice, Akeley Hall. About 50 newspapers are (MIS). Please sign up for a specific inter- 3147 for mwe information.
Atheism. For more information caU the
signed up to hire students who are selected view time in the Career Planning and PlaceHonors Centers at 2053.
through this centralized process.
ment Office, Akeley Hall.
HEY YOU!!!!
Group One of Mr. Lucas' FoUc and Social
dance class will be performing FoUc dances Want freedom Off-Campus housing?
Boo-Gram
Attention!
There will be a Social Science Club meeting Send a Boo-gram to a friends or someone firom a variety of cultures at the Lock Haven Female roommate needed for spring
Thursday, Oct 26 at 8 p.m. in Raub 206. All special. Sign-up in the bottom of Bentley. YMCA on Thursday, October 26 at 3:30pm. semester single room. For more information
Be there or be square.
call 748-2122
Sponsored by £££.
are welcome to attend.