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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

*i"*i

Cheers to become fall reality in the PUB
Within the last semester, the idea of bringing a non-alcoholic bar to Lock Haven
University has blossomed into a reality. A
series of major steps to this end have been
crucial.
An Open Forum was held, and attended
marginally well by fraternity members and
other students, as well as members of the
administration. As a direct result of feedback from this event, a Constitution has
been drawn up creating the administering
body of what is now called, "Cheers to
L.H. You."
At present, an interim Board of Trtistees
and an interim Board of Directors are at the
helm of the project. Under the terms of the

Constitution and by-laws ot the organization, election of officers and representatives
to serve terms of one year will be held in
November, 1985.
The major development concerning
Cheers (for short) has been the decision by
the Board of Trustees to conduct the pilot
operation in the first floor of the PUB. This
decision came after negotiations between
Francis "Chico" Disori and the SCC, the
proprietor of the "Old Mill" on North
Fairview Street, and the administration of
LHU had taken place.
"I'm not ashamed to say the major consideration was financial," says Disori. "We
took the pathway that would bring Cheers

here to • campus by our target date of
September 1, 1985."
Disori, one of the three interim Directors
serving the project, said that he was not
prepared to settle for a "no-frills
operation," however.
"If I thought I would be compromising
our concept and the finished product, I
would sooner wait another year until the
funds were available," he said. "As things
went, we got everything we asked for, and
we can do it, now, for under $10,000."
Through a system of renovation, and
temporary additions which will be set up
and taken down with each night of operation, the bottom floor of the PUB will be

tranformed into Cheers in grand style.
"It's an ideal situation," Disori said.
"No rent, no licensing difriculties, no utility bills. And the structure of the building is
more than adequate."
The floor plan shows how Disori's dream
will be transferred into reality in the PUB.
The pilot club will feature a video game
room; two fully-equipped bars; two lounges
complete with 5' TV screens; and two dance
floors, one of which can accommodate live
bands as well as comedy acts, or just a DJ.
Another topic approached at the Open
Forum which has been addressed is that of
student participation for those who are not
fraternity members. According to the Con-

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A. Entrance/Exits
B. Coming Attractions
C. Neon LoGo

D. Casher
E. Bars
F. Tables/Chairs

stituitoin ratified by the interim Board of
Trustees, the legislative body of Cheers to
LHYou, three members of the ten-member
Board do not represent tlie fraternity interest, but rather the student population at
large.
The first students to fill these positions
are: Karl Boltz, representing the Campus
Alcohol Misuse Prevention Service
(CAMPS); Jenifer Samuel, representing the
PanHellenic Council; and Mark Maggs,
representing the Barbell Club.
While these students must be members of
recognized campus organizations to be
eligible to selection to the Board they are
technically "members-at-large," and

G. Television Screens
H. Arcade Room
I. Video Arcades

J. Cloak Room
K. Men's Restroom
L. Ladies Restroom

therefore have no financial stakes in the
operation, but rather only a concern for the
welfare of the project in the eyes of the
students'.
The remaining seven members of the
Board of Trustees are representatives from
the seven existing fraternities at LHU.
These organizations will be staffing the
Cheers operation each night it is 0{>en, in
return for a percentage of the net profit at
the end of an operating semester. It is
hoped that the revenue from this arrangement will allow fraternity parties to move to
a more exclusive, "closed" format next
year, according to Interfraternity President
Glenn Ardis, who is also an interim Direc-

_L
M. Pulsation Dance Floor
Ml.Pulsation Lounge
N. Stages/D^l.'s

tor.
Advisors to the project at present are
Assistant Dean of Student Life Carol
Rinaldi, Coach Jack Fisher, Professor of
Economics, Ed Chatterton, and campus
Minister of the Newman Center, Sister
Maureen McDonnell.
In approximately a week, buttons
heralding "Cheers to L.H.You" will be on
sale be representatives of the organizations
on the Board, as well as members of
CAMPS in conjunction with Alcohol
Awareness Week. The price will be 50'
each, and all proceeds will go to the Cheers
project.
In addition, Disori says that students

4

O. Crimson Dance Floor
Ol.Crimson Lounge
P. Canopy

who wish to have a hand in the reality of
Cheers should think about what resources
they have that might be useful to the project.
"We are going to be needing building
supplies, high school pennants, sound
equipment, lighting equipment, and quite a
bit else, including flnancial funding" says
Disori. "I would hope that anyone who has
an 'in' or even thinks he might, would stop
in and see us. We'll need all the connections
we can get to make this go."
Cheers is now officially located in an office in the bottom floor of the PUB, next to
the PUB Administrator's office. Hours will
be posted. Or; call Disori at 3551.

B • fA^Oi>-ig ifHf • Friday. Hay 3. 19IS

Never ending education
I went home last weekend attempting to seek some refuse from my
education. It took me seventy-five and a half hours of weekend time to
realize that one can never escape from being educated.
Lesson number one Is, never make a promise which you fall to keep.
I promised to cut my grandmother's lawn during the weekend, but
never got around to fulfilling my promise. I learned to never make a
promise which I cannot keep.
Lesson number two is, never defeat your dad in a game of golf. Certainly do not beat your dad In a game of golf when you are home for a
weekend vacation and he is home for a weekend of getting the yard in
shape. I learned to let my dad win the next time we play golf.
Lesson number three is, never attempt to sweep your other grandmother in three straight card games of 500 rummy. Certainly do not attempt the sweep if she is providing you with much appreciated food to
snack on while at college. If you happen to defeat your grandmother in
the first two games, don't let her win the final game, but make sure
she wins it. I learned, a long time ago, to make sure my grandmother
wins at least one game on a given night of playing cards.
Lesson number four is, do not bother to spend two minutes to pick
out some Ziggy wrapping paper for a 4 year-old's birthday present. My
cousin's little boy made scrap out of ZIggy in less than two seconds. I
learned to wrap my presents for "little terrors" with Sunday
newspaper comic sections from now on. After all, ZIggy in the comic
sections from your doorstep newspaper is just as colorful and less expensive than Ziggy on wrapping paper from your local Hallmark card
store.
Lesson number five is, never expect the expected from two little
boys. Two baked cakes and plenty of ice cream went for naught as the
two little guys celebrating] birthdays simultaneoulsy replied, "We're
not hungry." I learned to never expect the expected from little boys.
Lesson number six Is, never to be upset that a weekend at home will
feature a lack of variety in main courses for dinner. One night it was
Kentucky Fried Chicken (a fast foodlan dish), another night it was
chicken paprikash (a Hungarian dish), and yet another night It was
barbequed chicken (a Southern dish) on the grill. I learned not to complain, because I like chicken, and a variety of chicken styles were served.
Lesson number seven, my final lesson, Is never to assume that one
can enjoy the three hour ride back to college by sleeping in the back
seat of your driver's car. My driver requested that I drive. I learned to
never assume. I also learned that conversations or music is necessary
to keep a driver awake on a boring Route 80.
I learned my lessons. I have finally been forced to realize that one
cannot escape being educated. Education will be with us until death.

David

Arc you looking for book bargins? Find them at
the AAUW Used Book Sale to be held May 2, 3,
and 4, at the First United Methodist Church at 44
West Main St. Lock Haven (near Post Office,
other side of St.) Times Thurs., Fri. - 9-9 and Sat
9-12 noon.

r

WANTED: 400 TeMhen for 198S-86. For details
inquire at your Placement Office or write:
Prince George's County Public Schools
Upper Marlboro, MD 20772
Gateway to the Nation's Capital
Projected Salary Range: $15,736 - $26,368

Ei\(j)[Lg

The ..glc Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Panons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenity
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Tekpbone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted TOT publication musi
be signed and a c c o m p ^ e d with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body.

[^g
_ David Prusak
Kevin CampbeU
News E d i t o r — Kim Wilkinson
Assistant News E d i t o r Sports EditorDave Waiters
Entertainment Editor— Andy Ashenfelter
Features EditorMatt Connor
Photography E d i t o r — Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Business ManagerSandy Houser
Advertising Director— Tanya Baskovich
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee SUhU
Connie Sisko
JIU Van DeVort
Colleen Stanford
Adviser
Or. Douaias Campbell
Editors-In-Chief-

mm*

Dear Editors,
I would like to c o m m e n t on the coffee,
house that featured The Skinner. It seems,
like its been a b o u t a year since the S.C.C.
sponsored a coffe house, a n d , if they were
all as good as the o n e last night, I want to
know why we d d n ' t see m o r e of them.
I would go back t o see the Skinner again,
and would urge my friends t o d o so. Mike
Stephani's electric guitar, playing was
great, and the vocals and harmonies were
right on, and s o u n d e d great also. T h e com-

bination of M i k e Maggs' acoustic guitar
and Mike Stephani's electric guitar created
a unique s o u n d that I found refreshing.
The inusic selection was good, a n d their
original music reflected alot of what its like
living a n d going to school here in Lock
Haven.
I would like to see the S . C . C . get off its
lazy duff and produce more coffee houses
lik the o n e last night.
Jeff Minier

Dear Editor,
I was pleased to see Prof. Lebin's letter in
last Tuesday's Eagle Eye. I agree with it
completely, as far as the issue goes.
T h e tendency t o w a r d early specialization
is much more serious than the professor's
letter indicates. Students a r e specializing
early because they feel they have t o in order
t o be successful.
Of course, success is always measured by
h o w much money o n e has, but it's getting
o u t of h a n d . All those y o u n g , upwardly
mobile u r b a n professionals are foresaking
all the rest of the world's knowledge in the
n a m e of success. Success? W h a t they've got
is the bare minimum required.
Money has become the be-all a n d end-all
for them. They a r e n ' t interested in really
living or learning, o r they w o u l d n ' t blow
off so m a n y of their Gen. E d . courses so

regularly.
O u r society is specializing itself into oblivion. Pretty soon all we'll have is an enormous g r o u p of individuals w h o are ignorant
of one a n o t h e r a n d not worried about it as
long as they're rich.
Eventually t h e crunch is going to come:
whether
it's
war,
another
industrial/technological revolution, a global
economy crash, or a sudden, long overdue
ecological awareness, it's going to take a
Renaissance M a n t o put all t h e pieces back
together again. T h e more o n e knows a b o u t
more things, the better off one is. A n d
more importantly, it's what one thinks
about that m a k e s a difference, rather t h a n
what one k n o w s , and the only way t o inspire thought is with diversity.
Andy Heffron

Announcements
Summer rooms for rent at the cave, call 748-1785
and ask for Chris.
COMPUTER DEMOGRAPHIC WORK: Type
demographic information into computer system.
Temporary full-time for 2 works. $3.98/hour.
For more information contact Jim Baker,
Manager, Household Finance Corporation, 193
E. Main St., Lock Haven, PA 17745. Phone
717-748-5305.
EARN EXTRA CASH - Up to SSOO.OO per 1,000
stuffing envelopes. Work at own pace. No
obligation. For more information send selfaddressed stamped envelope to Espy Enterprises,
429 Warren Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45220.
High On Life C A M P S
ALCOHOL
AWARENESS WEEK- Events including:
Monday May 6, 7:30 pm, Woolridge Lounge
Keynote Address- "Alcohol and Drugs - What's
it all About" Ms. Deb Beck, Executive Director
of the Alcoholism and Addiction Association of
FA.
Tuesday May 7, 12pm-3pm, Russell front lawn
-Alcohol Fair- both on SADD, Cheers, West
Branch Drug and Alcohol Commission, Police
Breathalyzer and Bicycle Experiment. Watch 4
fellow students "drink and drive".
1:00 pm "Choices"- film and discussion
Woolridge Lounge
8:30 pm "Choices"- film and discussion North
Hall Lounge
Wednesday May 8, 7:30pm, Sloan theatre
"Legalities of Alcohol", Mr. Arthur Shuman,
former deputy district attorney of Philadelphia.
Thursday May 9, 7-9 pm, CAMPS office
Woolridge Hall OPEN HOUSE- refreshments,
films, materials
8pm, Let's Talk about Alcoholism, study lounge
next to CAMPS office - discussion with LHU
student who is a recovering alcoholic.
Please join usill

• * * • • * • • * * * * * * * * * * * • *
MUST SELL BY GRADUATION: 5 cu. ft
refrigerator, excellent condition, $75; double hot
plate, $20; miscellaneous furniture at low prices perfect for any college student. Call 748-1877.

*********************
Roommate wanted, Male or Female, Rent is
$I(X) a month; Includes electricity, heat, and use
of phone; One-half block from Lambda Chi. If
interested call 748-2444.
• * * • • * * * * * * • * * * * • * * • •
For SUMMER ONLY: 2 rooms for rent, $80 a
month. All utilities included. 3 minute walk from
campus. Contact Ash or Bob at 748-9443.
•k***1t*1t1fk*****ir*it1t
*_# *
OREINTATION COMMITTEE MEMBERS for
Orientation 198S, Aug. 29-Sept. 2. 10-15
students are needed to serve as group activity
leaders, guides and organizes of freshman activities. More information and Applications are
available in Smith Hall Student Life Office or
call 893-2318. Campus Employment compensation offered - deadline May 6.
NEWMAN SPRING DINNER DANCE
Friday, May 10, 7-midnight; Great food, good
dancing; Tickets must be purchased by May 5
from officers or at Newman Center; Cost: $8 per ,
person; $15 per couple.
* • * * * • * • * * * • • * * * • * * • * *
'A House for Rent. $280 per month, excluding
utilities, 3 bedrooms - suitable for 4 students
(preferably female). Within walking distance,
security deposit required. Call 748-5394.
• * * • * • * * • • * * * * * • * * * * *
There will be a meeting of the Int'l Students
Association on Friday, May 3rd in Raub Hall
Lobby at 8 p.m. - We urge all members to attend.

*********************
Members of International Students Association
please call Lidet at 893-3558 to arrange reservations for the Washington D.C. trip on May 4th
and Sth. The cost will be $20.
• * * * * * * • • * • * * * • * * * * * * , '

FrWay. Nay 3. 1 9 S 5 a

LC^^IH

fCflt • l i

HPER program set to celebrate golden anniversary here
This university will celebrate the 50th Anniversary of its College of Health, Physical
Education, Recreation and Athletics
(HPERA) with a full day of events on
Wednesday.
The College of HPERA began in 1935 as
a four-year degree program in health and
physical education. At the outset, there
were a total of 36 majors and four faculty
members - two of whom also held administrative positions - involved in the new
curriculum. Ten y^ars later, the number of
the students in the program had nearly
tripled, and today, the College of HPERA
boasts a total of 450 majors and 29 faculty
members many of whom coach in addition
to 13 part and full-time athletic coaches.
The College now offers 25 intramural
sport and recreational activities. Approximately 70% of University students participate in these activities.
Approximately 750 students not majoring in health and physical education and/or
recreation enroll in one or more courses
each semester for elective credit or to meet
the general education requirement.
Between 40-50 undeclared majors are
enrolled in one or more courses in the College of HPERA. There are between 410-430
students participating in intercollegiate
athletics and many students are involved
with one or more of 8 sports clubs.
Today, HPERA majors may graduate
with a degree certifying them to teach
physical education and coach K-12 or select
a non-teaching tract directed toward related
job opportunities.
The B.S. degree in Recreation and the
B.S. degree in Health Sciences have been
implemented. Students have commenced

The school of HPER (Health, Physical Education, and Recreation) chairmen for its
50th anniversary celebration include (1. to r.): Rose Ann Neff, Lenny Long, Celeste
Rhodes, Dr. Nan Wood, and Dr. Mathew Maetozo.
study in these areas. The university is
awaiting official approval prior to granting
these degrees.
A Pre-physical therapy sequence is availble for interested students. Emphases are
also offered in Aquatics and Outdoor
Recreation. Certifications in Athletic
Coaching and Athletic Training (NATA)
are available.
Additional programs and instructorships
include Advanced First Aid and Emergency

Care Certification, Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation Instructorship, Water Safety
Instructorship, and Standard First Aid and
Personal Safety Instructorship.
When the program began, the only facility available for HPERA majors was Rogers
Gymnasium, now the oldest structure still
in use on campus. Now all LHU students
may use Zimmerli Gymnasium, a threestory complex with a pool, weight-training
and athletic-training facilities, offices.

classrooms and complete locker room
facilities. Thomas Field house, which has
recently been renovated, includes a wrestling room. Nautilus weight-training equipment, faculty offices and a built in pressbox. A newly renovated Health Sciences
Building contains various state-of-the-art
scientific equipment, a classroom and faculty facilities.
The May Sth celebration involves three
committees, namely the Program Committee chaired by Celeste Rhoades, Assistant
Professor of Dance in the Department of
Motor Performance and Leisure Studies;
the Public Relations Committee chaired by
Mr. Leonard Long, Assistant Professor of
Physical Education in the Department of
Professional Studies and Ms. Rose Ann
Neff, Assistant Professor in the Department of Motor Performance and Leisure
Studies; and the Historical Committee
chaired by Dr. Nan Wood, Assistant Professor in the Department of Motor Performance and Leisure Studies.
The day's events will include a keynote
address by Vice President Emeritus Dr.
Gerald Robinson, an alumni panel discussion on physical education and related
fields and careers in those fields, and a
"new games/old games" party, facilitated
by faculty member William Burdett. A time
capsule will also be filled and sealed as part
of the celebration.
A significant alumni tournout is expected
for the celebration. The general public is invited to attend and participate in the
festivities as well, according to Dr. Matthew
Maetozo, Dean of the College of HPERA.
Registration and coffee begin at 8:30 a.m.
in Thomas Field House.

Biology student captures $11,000 scholarship award
Senior Kate Brady is glad she took the
time to complete the lengthy National
Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate
Fellowship application. Kate was recently
notified that she is a fellowship winner, and
will receive $11,000 a year for three years
plus tuition costs to the university of her
choice. She is considering attending
graduate school at Penn State.
NSF Graduate Fellowships are awarded
to outstanding university seniors to encourage and enable them to continue their
studies in a field of science. The program is
extremely competitive and attracts many
applicants.
Kate's special interest is in immunology.
Her long;range goal is to earn a PH.D. in
immunology and perhaps work:' in an

that she is choosing immunogenetics as her
field of graduate study, and as a career. Her
strengths as a student include an inquisitve
and active intellect."
Kate has also been a driving force of the
biology club. She has organized the
seminars for several years whereby she invited faculty members to give extra lectures
on topics not covered by coursework. She
has organized club trips and projects both
of a social and scientific nature. She is also
a member of the chemistry club and the ski
club.
While at LHU, Kate served as Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) senator for two
years and was chairman of the student activities for the inauguration of President
Craig Dean Willis in 1982. She served for

Pursell added, "I am particulary pleased that Kate is choosing immunogenetics as her field of graduate study, and as a career. Her strengths as a
student include an inquisitive and active Intellect."
academic position at a university.
While a student at Lock Haven University, Kate majored in biology. She has earned
a perfect 4.0 in her biology courses of study
and is the only student faculty members can
recall who has achieved this.
Dr. Mary Pursell, Biology Department
faculty member, stated, "Kate is willing to
share her understanding of the subject with
her classmates. Oftentimes, Kate and her
friends sit in the Student"^ Lounge and
discuss the science they are studying. I
could sense her strong interest in genetics
and immunology both from her appearance
in class and also because she sought me out
to discuss specific aspects of biology that intrigued her."
Pursell added, " I am particularly pleased

two years as a residence hall counselor.
Kate was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society, and is currently vice
president for the Lock Haven Chapter.
During her junior and senior years, she was
selected for Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities.
At the University's Academic Awards
Convocation on April 9th, she was given an
award by the College of Arts and Science
for "Scholarly and/or professional excellence in the major disciplines as
demonstrated in forms which are appropriate to the discipline, and with a
minimum GPA of 3.5."
As one faculty member noted, "Kate truly is a student who has contribi|ted to all
phases of the university and community."

Kate Brady is the proud recipient of the National Science Foundation Graduate
Fellowship scholarship.

Ui a i£«i4)iL£ £t/ie • Friday. Nay 3, 19tS

Alcohol Awareness Week warns of alcohol abuse
By Steve Coffman
If you see four people awkwardly riding
bicycles in front of Russell Hall on Tuesday
don't worry, it's only a testi
The Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention
Service (CAMPS) will conduct a test
relating alcohol consumption to a loss of
coordination and motor skills. The participants in the experiment will drink at a
controlled rate and be tested on a bicycle
course periodically throughout the afternoon.
The event is one of many to take place
next week as part of Alcohol Awareness
Week. CAMPS, along with the Lock
Haven University (LHU) administration,
the Student Cooperative Council (SCC),
the Interfraternity Council (IFC), and the
All-Greek Council, is sponsoring the week
of activities to promote an awareness of
alcohol, said Carol Rinaldi, CAMPS coordinator and assistant dean of students at
LHU.
An Alcohol Fair and the drinking test on
Tuesday are not the only highlights of the

week, however. On Monday night Debra
Beck, the executive director of the
Alcoholism and Addiction Association of
,

Alcohol Awareness Week - events, times and places
Monday May 6th Coffee Break 9-10 a.m. in front of Raub Hail
Key Note Address by Debra Beck 7:30 p.m. in Woolridge Hall lounge
Tuesday May 7th Alcohol Fair 12-3 p.m. in front of Russell Hall (Thursday is raindate)
Film, "Choices" 7 p.m. in Woolridge Hall lounge and at 8:30 p.m. in North Hall
lounge
Wednesday May Sth Coffee Break 9-10 a.m. in front of Raub Hall
Open Forum with Arthur Shuman 7:30 p.m. in Sloan Theatre
Thursday May 9th Open House 7-9 p.m. in CAMPS office ground floor Woolridge
Hall
Talk by LHU student 8 p.m.. ground floor Woolridge hall
Pennsylvania, will be in the Woolridge Hall
lounge to give a speech entitled "Alcohol
and Drugs: What's It All About".
Rinaldi said Beck is " a really super
speaker." "She's very dynamic and has a

open forum in Sloan Theatre on the
legalities on alcohol with respect to college
students. Arthur Shuman, former deputy
district attorney of Philadelphia, will be at
the forum to speak and answer questions.

Shuman is presently an advisor to the
governor's task force on Driving Under the
Influence, and was an author of Pennsylvania's drunk driving laws.
Thursday night a more personal insight
will be available as an LHU student will
give a talk about her problems with alcohol.
On Tuesday and Thursday mornings
Rinaldi said an eye should be kept out for
the mobile alcohol awareneses unit which
promises to provide an interesting angle to
the issue.
Rinaldi said that the purpose of the week
and all its activities is simply to provide information. "We want students to realize
the importance of knowing all about
alcohol," she said.
Karl Boltz, an LHU student and a
CAMPS peer counselor, said that they are
trying to present their information in an enjoyable and interesting atmosphere.
Hopefully through the activities of the week
students will become involved and "see that
it can be fun to practice awareness," Boltz
said.

Hall director presents program
on the meaning of dreams

Federal committee
recommends cuts
in education loans
By Kim Madgiak
The National Senate Budget Committee
has recommended several cuts in grants and
loans to higher education, some of which
may have an effect on students here.
In the 1985/86 fiscal year the PeU Grant
will not be cut for any students, but will
simply remain the same. However, if the
Committee's recommendation is passed by
Congress, the maximum amount received
from Pell will be raised from $1900 to
$2100. Dr. WiUiam Irwin, Director of Student Financial Aid, said "The Pell issue is
probably the only proposal that has a
chance of passing .because it requires Congress to hold back on something rather than
to take action."
The Committee also approved a cut in
Guaranteed Student Loans. The cut will be
of $200 million, but it has not t>een decided
what will be done with the government's
money that is saved. There are two
possibilities. One idea is t o ^ u t eligibility
criteria, thus eliminating some stuHents
from receiving GSL's. On the other hand,
banks could lose money on their interest
subsides from the loans. The issue has not
yet l)een resolved.
Director of Library Services Robert
Bravard said, "LHU could suffer greatly if
$200 million dollars is taken from library
funds." He added that money received
from the federal government has not been a
large amount in the past, but has been of
great use in acquiring certain materials. If
the federal government's money goes, it will
have to be made up from the already
highly-stretched campus budget.
Mail rates were also suggested to be cut
by the Committee. Business Manager John
Gallagher stated, "Most of our mail is bulk
rate, the elimination of subsidies would
raise rates considerably."
Irwin summed up what can be done to
keep the proposed budget cuts from being
passed. "The extent of information Congress receives from the people will influence
how they vote on the final bill. Therefore,
people should write to their Congressman
on the issues they feel are important or the
cuts will eliminate all of the supplemental
grants," he concluded.

broad background in the area," said
Rinaidi.
On Wednesday night there will be an

By Dave Rockey
The average person dreams four times a
night and also has four different dreams,
according to Wallace Smith, director of
McEntire Hall.
Smith presented a program about
"Dreams" in McEntire Hall, Monday
night. "I presented the program because I
have a background in counseling, student
personnel and psychology," Smith said.
Smith said he has differenT degrees and
knows a lot about dreams. And he added,
"This is one way to present what I know."
The evening started out with the group
filling out a questionnaire. As the answers
were read by Smith, He explained what each
of the questions meant.
Smith said that most dreams are
hallucinations. "Dreams are really visions
you see at night while you're sleeping," said
Smith.
He also said dreams can help us solve
problems because usually "dreams never
lie."
Smith added some facts about dreams.
Dr. WiUfaun Irwin

"People mostly will not dream about such
things as politics and economics, plus, most
dreams are basically unpleasant," he said.
For example, he stated that a person
might dream more of fear than anger or
dream more of sadness, instead of happiness.
Smith also said that something is wrong if
a person does not find sexual experiences in
his/her dreams because many dreams deal
with sex and aggression. He added that college students rarely dream about death.
"Mostly older people dream about death,"
said Smith.
Nightmares were also discussed. Smith
said that nightmares are punishment
dreams. "People are being punished in
their dreams for what they wouldn't do
while they were awake," said Smith. Smith
gave an example of a man dreaming of hitting his wife with a bat, and he said the man
probably wouldn't do this if he was awake.
Smith concluded the program by interpreting "consistent dreams" that people in
the group might have had.

Folk music jubliee hits local Country Club

President's Concert
Sunday in Sloan
After more than 25 performances, the
University instrumental music season will
come to an end with the l l t h Annual President's Concert on Sunday. The University
Symphonic Band will present the concert at
3 p.m. in Sloan Theatre.
The band comes off a successful concert
celebrating the Grand Opening of the new
location of Maclntyre Chevrolet's dealership. The band is- now preparing for a
twelve day tour of Portugal.
The Presdient's Concert has become a
musical tradition at the University, and this
year will include the music of classical and
contemporary composers. In addition to
the concert, awards will be given by the
band's alumni association.
Local musicians performing in this year's
concert include Christopher Campbell,
Maria Hull, Bonnie Hummel and Thorn
Yost.
Admission is free and the public is invited
to attend both the concert and the reception
following the performance.

J

The Bald Eagle Folk Collective is sponsoring a jubilee of folk music on Saturday
May 18th jn the Clinton Country Club, at 8
p.m.
Music by Debby McClatchy, Don and
Susan Jennings, The Benefit, John Letcher
and Wanda Jean Wangford, will be followed by square dancing to the music of
Buckdancer's Choice.
A dulcimer from Sunhearth with lessons.
Flying Bear's original student dulcimer with
lessons, and a hanging plant from Ramm's
Farm will be awarded.
Debby McClatchy has performed in the
Lock Haven area before. A nationally
known recording artist McClatchy plays
dulcimer, guitar, banjo, concertina, pennywhistle, ukelin and tremeloa. Her music
reflects her heritage of a mother reared in
the hills of Tennessee and a great-greatgfandfather from Ireland who became a
California Forty-Niner.
McClatchy will introduce Wanda Jean
Wangford, who comes from a long line of
musicians and is currently performing interpretations of 50's bubble gum music.
The Jennings play traditional United
States, British Isles, and Irish music, as well
as original selections featuring vocals and

performances on the guitar, dulcimer, mandolin, and other insturments.
The Benefit features Mary Lou White,
Carroll Rhodes, Lori ^mith, Dane
Albright, and Rick Tressler playing original
rock and roU, modern folk and rhythm and
blues.
Buckdancer's Choice specializes in Old
Timey square dance tunes and features the
music of Cindy Kline, Lucy McLaughlin,
Jim Glimm, Larry Wheeler and Rob Cook.
The doors will open at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday night May 18th.

FrMay, Nay 3.1985 D lA^liJC ITi/lC •

What's your opinion?
Do you think President Reagan should visit the German war
cemetary in Bitburg, despite the controversy involved?

Polish scholar student takes
home a special musical gift

photos by Tim Sporcic

Dan Walker, Senior. Yes, 1 just think people are making too big a deal out of it.

Debbie Ikehara, Soph. Yes, he should go. It
would better relations with Germany and
show them we are willing to forget the past
and work for the future.

Elizabeth Miller, fresh. It doesn't matter
either way. Reagan should try to better the
U.S. image but he also needs to consider
that the Jews suffered in WWII.

Matt Connor, soph. No, by visiting this site
where members of the S.S. are buried he is
doing a terrible disservice to 9 million Jews
who died in the Holocust and those who
survived and live in the U.S.

Polish scholar student Dr. Boguslawa Aramowicz was presented with a special flute to
take back to Poland. Included in the ceremony was Dr. Arden Holland, Dr. Florentino,
Sue Malin, President Craig Willis and Dr. Jan Malarczyk.
ty, Lublin, Poland.
A tradition was continued here when a
She could not, however, find a flute that
flute was presented to Polish scholar Dr.
she could afford. When faculty member
Boguslawa Aramowicz. The one item Dr.
and flutist. Sue Malin, heard about this
Aramowicz wanted to take to Poland when
situation, she decided to do something
she returns on May 12, was a flute for her
about it.
14 year old daughter. Dr. Aramowicz is a
As a flute student at Muncy High School,
Polish scholar who is studying at Lock
Mrs. Malin needed a better flute to play and
Haven University this semester as part of an
was given a flute to continue her studies.
exchange program. She is a physics proSince that time, Mrs. Malin has become a
fessor at Marie Curie Sklodowska Universivery accomplished flutist and has moved on
to different models of flutes. However, she
had kept that flute through all her moves.
With the help of Dr. John Schwarz, also
of the Music Department here, Mrs. Malin
had the flute reconditioned.
On Thursday, April 18, in Sullivan Lobby, the flute was presented to Dr.
Aramowicz for her daughter. There was,
however, one stipulation~the flute cannot
be sold. It must be passed on to someone
else when Dr. Aramowicz's daughter stops
playing it or moves to a different model.
Presented with the flute was cerfiticate
which noted the flute was presented on
behalf of "friendship, music, and
understanding between peoples of two
countries." The certificate was lettered by
Michael Sundberg, a senior, from Jersey
Shore.
A tradition continues as the flute travels
to Poltmd this spring.

Paul Newman stars in ''Cool Hand Luke" in Price
By MaU Connor
Fans of movie star Paul Newman will
probably greatly enjoy this week's SCC'
movie. Cool Hand Luke.
In it, Newman plays a convict struggling
for leadership in a Southern chain-gang
prison.
Cool Hand Luke represents Newman's
fourth Oscar nomination (he was
nominated a total of six times for Best Actor in films like Cat on a Tin Roof, Absence
of Malice, and The Verdict), and this film
ranks among his best.
Also in the cast is George Kennedy, who
won a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his
role as the man who battles with Newman
for leadership of the gang, but who eventually becomes Newman's friend and
would-be protector.
Based on the novel by Donn Pearce, Cool
Hand Luke was directed by Stuart
Rosenberg, and was praised by critics as a
"taut, honest drama."
Released in November of 1967, this
powerful and moving film stands as a kind
of transitional movie for Newman, acting
as a bridge between his early fame as a
1950's sex-symbol and his later career as an
accomplished actor in movies like The Sting
and his more recent films.
"Cool Hand Luke'' one critic quipped,
"really deals you a winner."
Sponsored by the SCC, Cool Hand Luke
will be shown in Price Auditorium this I
Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m.

3

iI

I
I
Price
Auditorium
8 p.m.
Saturday
and
Sunday
•
I
I

I
„„„„i

Scholarship money!
The runior is a fact! Millions of dollars in
scholarships, grants, fellowships and other'
financial aid go unused each school year
because students simply do not apply!
According to the Regional Director of
the National Student Service Association
(NSSA), the amount of funds which is
unused by the public is enormous. How
many scholarships, grants and fellowships
that are bypassed, becaiise of the physical
impossibiUty of the student to personally
research the hundreds of millions of dollars
in financial aid provided each year, is not
known. We do know that the money is
there, and is not being used.

(5 D IC^'XIILUE LKflC • Friday. Nay 3, 19tS

Sports spotlight
^ ^ ^^» ^^* ^^* ^^» ^J* ^^* ^^% ^^*^^^^ ^^^^^ * 1 *

Gardner, one of the few
guys hitting the ball well
this spring for the
baseball team, went 3 for
3 with 2 RBI's in a rare
Bald Eagle victory over
rival Bloomsburg last
weekend.

Photo by Tim Sporcic

Kathy Kreisher expects to pitch for the softball team in the PSAC playoffs this weekend
photo by Tim Sporcic
^ J ^ ^ f l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ f t ^ %^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ %S#
v ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^% ^ ^ ^ ^^% ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^V% ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v

Jim Gardner
^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^f% ^^% ^ ^ ^ # 1 % ^ ^ ^

Kreisher is optimistic about
team's chances at PSAC's
By Scott Crispell

Thorn, along with teammates Sue Cornish and
N o r a S h a r k e y , has
played an important role
in the lacrosse teams' offensive attack all year.
Thorn played a part in
the lacrosse team's scoring effort in a loss to
Cortland on Wednesday.

photo by Tim Sporcic

3jC3|C3|C3|CJ|»^p^p^^*I**^*^*^*^*^

Rhoda T h o r n

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Delivery Times
Monday through Saturday
6:30 7:30 8:30 ^:30 10:30
plus 1ir30
Sunday 6:30 7:30 8:30
9:30 - Last Delivery
Closed at 10:00 p.m.

This weekend, at Berwick, senior Kathy
Kreisher will lead her Lady Eagle teammates into action in the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference softball championships.
Kreisher, who pitches and plays centerfield, is from Montgomeryville, Pennsylvania where she attended North Penn
High School. While at North Penn, Kathy
participated in basketball and softball.
Kathy began playing softball at the age of
nine, and gives much of the credit for her
success to her brothers. She stated,
"Basically, my softball ability is natural. I
have four older brothers and they all played
baseball. I was always playing pepper in the
backyard with one of my brothers."
This season Kathy has been plagued with
arm trouble, and hasn't enjoyed as much
success on the mound in the past. She is 5-5
this year with an earned run average of
1.86. In her career at LHU, Kreisher owns a
26-16 pitching record.
Despite the injury, Kreisher expects to
pitch in the playoffs this weekend. She
stated, " I hope I'm ready to go by Friday.
I'm going to be working on my arm all
week."
Kathy is optimistic about the chances of
the Lady Eagles bringing home a state title.
"It's going to be a tough tournament. Any
one of the four teams there could win it. I
think we have a pretty good shot," stated

Kreisher.
Although she has sturggled a bit on the
mound, Kathy heis had no trouble in the
field or at the plate. While patrolling
centerfield, she has committed only one error. Kathy has also provided punch with the
bat. She is hitting .349 this season and has a
career batting average of over .300.
Kreisher also set the school record for getting on base via the walk, in a season, with
14.
According - to head coach, Wayne
Allison, Kreisher handles her leadership
role very well. "Kathy was elected captain
by her teammates this year. She is not a
vocal leader. She leads by example. She gets
the job done, and is a good leader in that
manner," commented Allison.
Kathy has served as team captain for each
of the past two seasons. In her sophomore
season, she was named as the team's most
valuable player. Last season, Kathy shared
MVP honors with Sandy Staib.
Allison added, "Kathy is an extremely
physical player. She never pLays without
giving one-hundred percent. She is a very
unselfish player. She can go 5 for 5, but if
we lose, she isn't satisfied. She is going to
be very tough to replace."
A physical education major, Kathy hopes
to get a job in that field and coach softball
or basketball after graduation in August.

Sports Schedule
Tennis - PSAC's at Ship, Fri. & Sat.
Track & Field - Bald Eagle Inv., Sat. 12 p.m.
Softball - PSAC's at Berwick, Fri. & Sat.
Golf - at Alvernia, Fri. 1 p.m.
Baseball - vs. East Stroudsburg, Sat. 1 p.m.

Friday. Nay 3, 1»1$D J^^OLLH tfi/[f D '^

Lacrosse team dropped
By Karen Merlie
Cortland State handed Lock Haven its
second loss of the week on Wednesday by
beating the Lady Eagles, 19-7. Sunday, the
Eagles fell to defeat to West Chester, 19-5.
Sue Cornish broke Joan Larid's school
scoring record for a career. Sue needed two
goals to go over the 72 mark. She had three
goals on the afternoon to put her over the
record with 74 goals. Cornish also has the
season record for goals with 46.
Along with Cornish's three goals. Dawn
Baines and Kathy Michener each had one a
piece and Rhoda Thorn had two to round
out the scoring. Heidi Firth had two assists
and Cornish had one. Goalkeeper, Chris
Cortellessa, had 19 saves on the day getting
13 in the first half. Cortellessa has been the
unsung hero all season.
Lock Haven trailed Cortland 6-2 at the
half and never was able to catch up.
Coach Rose Ann Neff said that her team
didn't have anyone to keep up with Cortland's excellent center. "They set up on offense faster than our defense could get
back. She said that Cortland's attack had
sharp shooters that took nice corner shots
and used the angles well.

Track teams earn victories
The men's track team completed their
season with a 76.5-67.5 victory over Juniata
College, to finish the year at 3-3.
Senior Todd Hyman finished first in the
4(X) and 200 hurdles in times of 49.88 and
22.8 respectively, and also anchored the
men's 16O0 meter relay team to victory.
Senior Andy Shearer won the 800 in a time
of 1:59.83 and finished third in the 5000.
Other winners for the men were
sophomore Shean Perry in the ISOO, junior
Jim Constantini in the 100, junior Ken
Toner in the 5(XX) meters, sophomore Rich
Haubert in the triple jump, freshman Ken
Roy in the pole vault, and freshman Glen
Gusiora in the high jump.
The men will be the host team in the Bald
Eagle Invitational on Saturday, where
teams from lUP, California and Clarion

Netters lose to
Juniata
By Karen Merlie
The men's tennis team was handed its
ninth loss on the year on Wednesday afternoon when Juniata defeated the Bald
Eagles, 6-3.
Rob Burchfield and Jay Lauer had the
two wins for Lock Haven in the single's
matches. Burchfield downed Dan Berger in
straight sets, 6-3. 6-4. Lauer got by Dave
Moore, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6(7-3).
Juniata had four wins in the single's play.
Dan Corazzi beat John Dorner, 6-0, 7-5.
Chris Savage slipped by Bryan Belman, 6-1,
3-6, 6-0. Doug Yokoyama swept Kash
Mishia, 6-0, 6-0. Mark Kearns edged Todd
Renzelman in three sets, 6-7, 6-0, 6-4.
Juniata defeated Lock Haven in doubles
action, 2-1. Savage and Yokoyama teamed
up to outplay Dorner and Renzelmen, 6-2,
2-6, 6-3. Corrazzi and Kearns downed
Belman and Burchfield despite the Eagles
winning the first set, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Mirshra
and Lauer came through with a victory over
Berger and Moore, 6-2, 7-6.
Monday afternoon. Lock Haven lost to
Susquehanna by the score of 7-2. John
Dorner picked up the only solo win, 6-4,
6-4. IVIishra and Lauer picked up another
win in doubles play, 7-6, 6-4.
Coach Carol Ritter will take her team to
Shippensburg for the PSAC tennis championships today and tomorrow.

Cornish breaks scoring record

Cortland executed much better than
Lock Haven on the afternoon. "Sometimes
we are our own worst enemies because we
fumble the ball and cause our turnovers to
put the pressure on ourselves," Neff said.
Coach Neff takes the Lady Eagles into
the PSAC championship tonight with a 4-2,
first place Western Division record. Their
first opponents will be East Stroudsburg.
"We have our work cut out for u s , " she
said. According to Neff, the second time
around is an advantage for the underdog
because they are out for revenge.
Neff also said that the two losses going
into the PSAC may effect the team's play,
and is not sure if her team is going to rise to
the occasion. "I'll find out the character of
my team," Neff said.
West Chester, the Eastern Division
Champs, are the favorite since no one has
been able to come close to them. "If we
would have to come up against them again
over the weekend, I am confident that we
will play much better than our first encounter with them," Neff added.
Tonight's game against East Stroudsburg
gets underway at 6 p.m.

will be competing.
The women's track team concluded their
regular season with a 76-56 victory over
Juniata to finish the season at 3-1.
The ladies were led by junior Sandy
Adams, who won the 100 hurdles and the
400 hurdles, and sophomore Deanna Hoffer who won both the triple and long
jumps.
Senior Carol ShoU won the shot put with
a heave of 3 5 ' 1 " and the javelin with a
throw of 12r5.75".
Other winners were junior Tina Gabert in
the 200 meters, and freshman Sue McGuire
in the 8(X) meters and the high jump.
The women will also finish their season
by competing in the Bald Eagle Invitational
on Saturday.

Lady Eagle lacrosse star Sue Comisli broke the schools scoring reconi. Her three goals
against Corthind State gave her 74 goals for her career, breaking the old mark of 72
goals.

Golfers end season with eighth place finish
By Walt Kramer
The Lock Haven University golf team
finished eighth at the PSAC's, last Monday
and Tuesday at the Penn National golf
course in Fayettville.
According to coach Weller, the team
would have finished higher if they shot the
way they did in the second and third round.
He feels if the team had a good first round
they would have placed fifth or higher.
The best performances were by Greg

Klose and Mike Pizzoferrato, who both
shot a 256. Jeff Register shot a 258, while
Dave Petruzzi and Rob Stannert shot a 259.
Jim Scheader and Dave Hahn rounded out
the team's score both with a 268. Overallthe team shot a 1285.
"The team has improved greatly and has
become very competitive this year," Weller
said.
The team finishes up the season Friday at
Albernia.

Reichenbach draws attention of professionals

Tom Reichenbach
By Dave Walters
Bald Eagle centerfielder Tom Reichenbach will bid farewell to Lock Haven
University after this season and could very
well be selected in the professional baseball
draft this year.
Reichenbach has been an All Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference centerfielder for the last two seasons. He currenlty has a batting average of .373, batting
over .350 for his collegiate career.
Reichenbach has had a great many pro

scouts interested in him. Teams like the Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Mets, New York
Yankees, Milwaukee Brewers, and the Los
Angeles Dodgers have all experienced interest in the Bald Eagle centerfielder.
The senior Management Science major
started his baseball career in his hometown
of Selinsgrove, PA. According to Reichenbach, he's had a baseball in his hand since
he was able to walk.
"When my father was growing up he was
good in athletics. My parents, along with
my brothers, influenced me in my decision
to play baseball. Playing sports was a way
for me and my brothers to release energy
when we were young," said Reichenbach.
In tenth grade Reichenbach made a
switch from the infield to the outfield at
Selingsgrove High School. He played
centerfield, and that's where he has stayed.
" I came to Lock Haven mainly to play
baseball, and then I got into management
science. If things don't work out with
baseball, I'll probably get a job in the area
and get married."
"We didn't have a very good high school
program," he said. "We had a great deal of
talent on the team, but we didn't play well
together," said Reichenbach.
After his junior year, Reichenbach decided that he would like to play professional

baseball. In order to be noticed by pro
scouts, he had to go to college and play collegiate baseball. He looked into two
universities, Mansfield and Lock Haven.
He decided against Mansfield because of
the distance from home.
The most important thing to Reichenbach is his personal relationship with God.
Tom's personal relationship was brought
about by his mother in his childhood. In
Reichenbach's childhood, he and his family
suffered through some personal family problems, which gave him a choice on how he
wanted to live his life. Reichenbach said, " I
went through a tough growing up, and my
mother always took us kids to church. We
were all brought up in the church. My
mother always taught me to do my best in
whatever I do in life. My mom had a lot of
influence in bringing me into contact with
God."
Lock Haven University baseball has
meant a lot to Reichenbach, and he devotes
a great deal of his success to the program.
Reichenbach said, "All of our coaches have
always impressed upon us the importance
of being a winner on and off the field. They
meant that you can't give up in life and if
you come across some bad times, you
should never give up. You must always
strive to do and be your best."

J

^ D JSiiajyLif iWLC • Friday. Nay 3. 191$

APSCUF chooses new officers for next two years
By Kim Madgtak
The Association of Pennsylvania State
Colleges and Universities Faculties
(APSCUF) held local elections this week,
choosing the officers to lead the
APSCUF/Faculty for the next two years.
Dr. Douglas Campbell, Associate Professor of the English, Journalism, and
Philosophy Department, is the new president of the organization. He will serve two
years and then turn his position over to
President-elect Ed Clawson, Professor of
Education Foundation Studies. Ciawson is
also past president of APSCUF on campus
and will advise Campbell on various matters.
The state Delegate Assembly, the governing body of APSCUF, is a statewide union
that handles the faculties collective bargain-

ing. The local delegates are: Dr. Francis
Perna, Associate Professor of the History,
PoUtical Science, and Economics Department, Dr. Bruce Young, chairperson of the
Health and Sciences Department, and
Clawson. The delegates are representatives
to the Assembly in Harrisburg.
Alternates chosen to the Assembly were
Assistant Professor of Dance, Celeste
Rhodes, and Dr. James Knauer, Associate
Professor of Political Science. An additional alternate position is still vacant; an
election will be held May 10.
Delegates help to set up rules and policies
in Harrisburg for the 14 state universities.
The Executive Council is made up of the
officers of the local branch of APSCUF.
Ther President, President-elect, secretary.

treasurer, three delegates and alternate
delegates, negotiations representative, past
president and members-at-Iarge. The
members-at-large include: Dr. Howard
Congdon, Professor of English and
Philosophy, Periodical Librarian, Joan
Gallagher, chairperson John Johnston of
the History, Political Science, and
Economics Department, and Associate
Professor of Spanish, Robert Mullen.
The local members make recommendations on budgets, scholarships, and policy
matters to the membership. They also see
that APSCUF's contract is being implemented properly. The contract addresses
faculty wages, hours, and overall working
conditions.
One of the issues the local council

members are discussing deals with the
calendar. The 1985/86 calendar currently
states that student will have only six days of
classes between the day Thanksgiving break
ends and final exams start. However, the
Council members are working to change
that.
University Archivist Charles Kent was
chosen as representative to the Negotiations
Committee. That job involves working to
form a negotiations contract for the union.
Dr. Saundra Hybels, Associate Professor
of English and Journalism, will serve as
secretary, with Dr. Lucienne DeWelte, Coordinator of Professional Studies, as
treasurer.

Getting ready for their voice recital are (I. to r.): pianist Mary Renzelman, soprano
Wanda Yearick, and mezzo soprano Joy Anderson.

Two seniors to present voice recital
Two seniors will present their voice
recital tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Sloan
Theatre. Wanda Yearick, a speech/communications major, and Joy Anderson, a
secondary, english major, will be performing.
Miss Yearick, a soprano, will sing
"Hello! Hello!" from The Telephone,
"The Lark in The Clear Air" by Phyliss
Tate, "What I did for Love" from A
Chorus Line by M. Hammlisch, "My

House" from Peter Pan by Leonard Bernstein, and "Lost Inside of You" by Barbra
Streisand and Leon Russell.
Miss Anderson, a mezzo soprano, will
sing "Dido's Lament" by Henry Purcell,
"O del mio dolce arder" by Christopher
Gluck, "Eres Tu" by Juan Carlos Calderon
and Mike Hauker, "Send in the Clowns"
from A Little Night Music, and "Nothing
from A Chorus Line by M. Hammlisch.

Guitarist Mike Maggs performs at coffeehouiie on Wednesday night. Photo by Tim Sporcic

Coffeehouse crowd enjoys Skinmen
By Rich Johnson
The Skinmen, playing songs from the
Beatles to Leonard Skynard, performed at
a coffeehouse Wednesday night in the Eagle
Wing Snack Bar.
Many people stopped in throughout the
evening to hear the group's entertainment.
Guitarist Mike Stephani said they perform
the music because "everybody knows the
songs and nobody dislikes them." The act
ended with Led Zepplin's "Stairway to
Heaven."
MMMMHH

Stephani said the group does coffeehousesbecause it is a relaxing way to let
people hear music. Stephani has been playing guitar for eight years and been in many
bands, but continues to do coffeehouses on
the side.
After graduation, the group hopes to
continue in the music field. Right now,
however, they are looking at the immediate
future, when they will perform at bars and
lounges in the area.

Hair Concepts

-Announcing—
Comnnunity Appreciation Days

When: Friday & Saturday
May 3 & 4
Where: Campus Bookstore

wishes t o cater to college students

Spring Perm Special
Cut, Conditioning & Style
$ 2 9 . 9 5 Reg. 37.50
As always, special offer on Tuesdays
Wednesdays $ 5 . 0 0 ^ ° ' ^ ^ haircut
We carry Nexxus prWucts^
202 E* Main St^ 748-3747
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Time: Fri. 5pm - 8pm

Sat. 8am - 4pm

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