Eagle Eye page 3 Friday, October 27,1989 Herb's football previevi^ page? Volume 36, Number 9 8 Pages Lock Haven University Eagle Eye makes minor changes Another change is the Open House and Computer Day on November 11. This will allow the students to familiarize themselves Eagle Eye Reporter with the Macintosh Computer System. It is on this system that the Eagle Eye is proThe Eagle Eye is making some minor duced changes due to a lack of reporters and conRecently, the Eagle Eye purchased a Canstructive criticism from faculty and students. on digital camera. This camera stores its After several meetings, the Eagle Eye Edi- pictures on a disk, no film is required. Then, tors felt it was necessary to make changes in the camera is hooked up to a computer and the areas of news reporting and public rela- photos can be printed out. tions. Rob Yoegel, Sports Editor, said he is One of those changes will be to pay report- pleased with the camera. "We have to leam ers 20 cents per column inch, starting in No- to perfect the telephoto lens, but the camera vember. is less time consuming and easier to use," he "I think changes were necessary in order said. to give our newspaper better readership and Overall, the Eagle Eye Staff is optimistic a bigger staff," said Elizabeth (Biff) Mill- about the paper and looking forward to the er, News Editor. rest of the year. In an attempt to improve public relations, "The EagieEye is finally starting to look the EagieEye is trying to get students more good," said Jeanne Ruczhak, News Editor. involved with the paper. "A lot of joumalism majors don't realize A newswriting contest is just one idea the that if they do not get experience while in paper will introduce. More infOTmation college, they're going to end up selling penabout the contest will be in the October 31 cils on a street comer," she concluded. issue of theEagle Eye. By Jeffrey Huckel University reviews curriculum and general education By Jeanne M. Ruczhak Eagle Eye News Editor The University will once again look inward as the Curriculum Committee analyzes the current general education requirements, according to Dr. Ronald Woodbury, vicepresident for academic affairs. Although the requirements are looked at every few years, they have not been upgraded for at least 25 years, said Woodbury. The purpose of the public education system, according to Woodbury, is to prepare students to be citizens of democracy. However, a recent study, funded by the National Endowment for Humanities (NEH) Using the digital cam: Editors of the Eagle Eye: From left to right, back row - Mike Walton and Terry Day, front row - Biff Miller and Jeanne Ruczhak Walk your butts off in November! "If you've got a big ol' butt, oh yeah", you'll have a chaiice to walk it off and help the American Cancer Society knock off a few other butts, cigaretttes. LHU students are invited to "Walk Your Butts" off on November 12. This is a special fundraising event to benefit the American Cancer Society's programs of patient services, education and research. Phelps discusses food court system at Senate meeting Phelps said there is always a chance of an increase in tuition and the fee for the PUB Editor In Chief (Parsons Union Building) expansion. "I would like to see a zero percent increase in tuition." Dr. Dean Phelps, vice-president for finance Last year the tuition increase was $300, and administration discussed the issue of the but supplement budget funds reduced it. Stufood court system at the Student Cooperative dents received a $52 refund. This year tuition Cotmcil Senate meeting yesterday. was increased $100. Phelps discussed the change from a 19The student referendum, suggesting the meal plan to a 14-mean plan. food coun system at LHU, needs at least Phelps explained if you "eat 19 meals with 1,000 voters, not 1,000 "yes" votes, accordthe extra $100 (flex dollars) it doesn't do the ing to Dr. Phelps. job." There were 649. votes and 542 agreed while For example, Phelps stated that if you eat 107disagreed. 19 meals, but breakfast you use your flex "It will be looked lat further. There will be dollars; it will total $130 with the cost for a decision soon," Phelps said. bFeakliastat$1.75. and conducted by the Gallup Organization, By Terry Day showed that 25% of college seniors could not distinguish Karl Marx's thoughts from the ideas of the United States Constitution. The survey also stated that college seniors did not know a number of facts which are normally asked to prospective U.S. citizens. Ironically, there is no requirement at the University for students to know anything about American culture or society, according to Woodbury. Although the NEH supplied the administrators of various universities with a proposed curriculum, "50 Hours," there is no plan to incorporate the suggestions into the University's cunent curriculum. Walkers across Pennsylvania wiU solicit pledges for the number of miles they plan to walk. "Walk Your Butts OfP will also kick off the Great American Smokeout, a lightheaned effort encotiraging smokers to give up cigarettes for 24 hours. This November I6th marks the Society's 13th annual Great American Smokeout , a day when smokers take a break from cigarettes-for just 24 hours- but perhaps for good. If any students are interested, they are encourages to contact Tracey Bilski at 7484884. Eagle Eye Friday, October 27,1989 OPINIONS/EDITORIALS Letters to the Editor: Where is the Homecoming King James Bibbs's photo? DearEditor all of these terms have strong as well as negative definitions and yet they can all come Amongst the complaining over coiKerts into play when speaking of race relations in and things of that nature comes a problem small towns such as Lock Haven. that deserves true undivided attention, the My letter is in reference to the neglect to problem I speak of is directed at the local mention anything about the 1989 Homecompapers. The Eagle Eye printed the photo of ing King, James Bibbs. I'm a joumalism mathe 1989 Homecoming King as well as jor and I beUeve anything that is historyQueen. And yet the Express failed to do so. making and has proximity should be pubPersonally I feel that this is more than a mis- lished. Fact: this institution is 119 years old take or oversight. After looking at the front and diis year's Homecoming King is the page of the local paper and not seeing a pic- first minority to win the honor. If my judgture of the King and Queen, I wrote a letter ment serves me correctly, this is a bit of histo the letter of the Express. I want the stu- tory and since it happened in Lock Haven it dents of Lock Haven University to see my has proximity. message, just in case the same oversight If it was an editorial decision that kept the comes into play when the Express receives photo out of the paper, I would take great my letter. pleasure in infwming you that minorities do "RACISM, PREJUDICE, IGNORANCE". read the Express and therefore it was a stu- pid decision to say die least James Bibbs was voted by the student body, since minorities only m^e up a small part die student body, I feel it's saJFe to say that he was the choice of the people. This issue for deeper than just gross editorial judgment. The minoriues enrolled in this institution, they shop in the shops downtown and some even perform community services. To involve themselves so deeply and still not receive their due respect says a lot about the cultural awareness of this town and what is being said isn't good. Lock Haven University is one of the top generators of revenue for diis town. What would happen if the minorities just stopped buying from die downtown merchants? What kind of impact would diat have on the community? School spirit decrease is evident DearEditor: Lately I have noticed a decreased in school spirit most evident in the lack of student and faculty attendance at the home adiletic events. I am most concerned with the stark naked stands of the field hockey and soccer fields. I realize that there are several die-hards who always attends, although the teams appreciate the support; it just is not enough! This year's soccer team is having a winning season despite some troublesome matches that went into overtime. I feel that widi die support of the student body and faculty these contests may not have been so challenging. This year's field hockey team is having a fantastic season and they are heading to the PSAC's (Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championship) with a strong hold on first place in dieir division. The team is also ranked number two in the nation. Did you know that? I am also distressed with amount of sports coverage for all Uie sports teams apart from football. I am not by any means indicating that football should not be covered, however, I do feel diat all of the teams should be covered equally widi endiusiasm and interest. Thank you for your time and attention. Sincerely, Terri Glackin SUB SHOP BETTER THAN THE ORIGINAL!! FREE Medium Coke with the purchase of any sandwich- Open 7 days a week! Mews Tips ROXY coEtact t3ie Eagle Bye STARTS TONITE 893-2334 $2 All Seats $2 Michael lives. ANDTHISTIME THEY'RE READY! HALLOWEEN 5 THE REVENGE Of MICHAEL MYERS [Rl<^^. * ^ A GALAXY RELEASE Fri. & S a t . 7 & 9 Sun-Thurs a t 7 : 3 0 TK£> Haunted House Monday and Tuesday 7 p.m.-9p.in. Admission $1 BeneOts St. J t t d e s In the Bookstore N o costumes necessary Buy $.10 lollipop and the treat is on us Treat wiU be a can of soda, a snack, a candy bar, or another lollipop while supplies last Not tricks only treats this Halloween in the Bookstore The Separate But Equal theory was thrown out long so why is it diat we, die minorities, seem to be separate in the paper, but equal at die cash register. It's dme to wake up; we are people just like you. Dr. Martin Luther King gave that speech many years ago. Don't respect our money and disrespect our pride. We are intelligent people, if we weren't, we wouldn't be at this institution. Once again I commend die Eagle Eye on its effort to report the Homecoming celebration. I feel it is beuer to try and fall short than not to never try at all. Sincerely, Joseph L. Jefferson Meatioaf Ticket Information The Student Cooperative Council of Lock Haven University proudly presents "Meatioaf and the Neverland Express." in concert on November 11, 1989. Tickets will go on sale this Monday, October 30 for LHU students. Tickets can be bought in the PUB's business office for $8 for students and $12 for general public on November 1, tickets vi^ill go on sale the general public at TLM Records in Lock Haven and Williamsport. A ticket location in Penn State will be named later, tickets will be sold through November 11, but why wait? Get your ticket this Monday. Eagle Eye Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Loclc Haven, PA 17445 (717) 893-2334 Editor In Chief. News Editors Terry Day Biff Miller Jeanne Ruczhak Sports Editor RobYoegel Features Ediior Milce Walton Photography Editor David Beahm Business Manager 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 staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. Tbe Eagle Eye staff meets Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee and printed by The Express. Friday, October 27, 1989 Eagle Eye 3 NEWS L t iEi^aiF(E)miM(eiriiil Recycling will affect LHU By BiffMiller Eagle Eye News Editor When recycling is introduced in Clinton County this December, the University will also participate in the collection of recyclables. Clinton County Commissioners proclaimed their support of the county's recycling program at their October meeting, urging all residents to participate. The Clinton County Solid Waste Authority said their staff will begin to distribute containers for the storage of recyclables to the households that will be receiving curbside collection. Lock Haven is the only county municipality required to recycle tinder the current recycling law, according to the Solid Waste Authority. The University will also be affected by the recycling law because presently, there is little recycling at the University. The Computer Center, in Robinson Hall does recycle paper, according to to George Zakem, director of the Center. Apparently, this is the only recycling that occurs on campus. The Eagle Wing Snack Bar, a big user of non-biodegradable Styrofoam, does not re cycle, and has not considered the possibity of using altemative paper or plastic products as as many businesses are required. Mark Ott, production manager of Bentley, said he is "looking forward" to the concept of recycling. "We will definitely be affected," said Ott. Bentley mainly uses paper goods, according to Ott. "We don't use Styrofoam, but that is a possibility if the food court system passes and we have take- out," he said. Ott said he would rather see a different kind of plastic used in the place of Styrofoam. A system designed to dispose of harmful chemicals used by the Chemistry Department is currently being organized, according to Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement. Presently, the chemicals are contained in rooms where they are not easily accessible, said Hepner. , LHU plans environmental screening By Jeanne M. Ruczhak Eagle Eye News Editor Louis J. Fabian, director of planning and evaluation at the University, presented a paper on "Environmental Scanning Networks: A Collaborative Approach To Strategic Planning," Saturday at a conference in Pittsburg. The paper, which Fabian co-wrote with colleague Frederick D. Loomis, planning analyst at Pennsylvania State University, discusses the role of environmental scanning to strategic planning. They presented the paper at the 16th annual conference of the Northeast Association of Institutional Researchers. Environmental screening is defined as a 'kind of radar to scan the world systematically, according to Fabian and Loomis. A Planning and Program Review Committee, chaired by Lucienne DeWette, coordinator of professional studies and professor of health and physical education, has been created to define strategic issues, according to Fabian. The committee will consist of twelve members. The committee w'll monitor the environment to identify the demographic, economic, political, social, and technological trends which may impact education at the University"Traditionally, universities have been looking inward," said Fabian. This committee, however, will look both inward and outward. One question the committee will try to answer is, 'where will the students come from?' College enrollment is presently at an all time high of 13 million nationwide, said Fabian. According to Fabian, the traditional pool of high school students will shrink through 1994. Since Pennsylvania has the third most institutions in the United States, according to Fabian, the University may have to change its recruitment procedures. The University's Admissions Office may have to recniit more Students study environment By Gia Sgrignoli Eagle Eye StaffReporter The annual environmental outing, which is now called "Environmental Studies Week", was held October 9-12 at Sieg Conference Center for education majors entering block. According to Leonard Shepard, assistant professor of education, the first three days were devoted to help the education majors devise an integrated lesson revolving around science but also including other activities from their curriculum. The last day, two fifth grade classes from Robb Elementary School arrived at the camp where the college students taught their lesson. Shepard felt that although it was, for many, their first teaching experience, students acted very professional. He also felt that it would take time for the students to realize what they leamed from the week. The students also took part in sessions including "colonial cooking," "garbage/ recycling," "natiu-e walk," "stream watchers," a "senses walk," and a session discussing the recent Alaskan oil spill. The Elementary students also heard from a caner, toymaker and beekeeper. non-traditional students and go a farther distance. Recruitment may stretch to neighboring states. The University may also look for more intemational students as the University "already has good connections," according to Fabian. Local issues which affect the University are: the dike-levee, Hammermill, Piper Aircrafts and the demographics of the county. If the dike-levee proposal were voted upon favorably, the University would lose the parking lot by Thrifty Swifty and also the President's house could be affected. If Hammermill were to shut down, the University would have to look elsewhere for their paper supply. If Piper retums to Lock Haven, the town would be offered approximately 700 jobs, according to Fabian. The demographics of the community also play a key part in University recruitment. The county is predominatly a Caucasian community. The committe will also look at the intemal problems; such as, the housing situation, the parking situation, safety on campus, the attitudes of students and the quality of the ed- ByBlffMiUer Eagle Eye News Editor ucation the students are receiving. Academic development will also be evaulated. Blair Carbaugh, professor of biologiAccording to one faculty member at cal studies, is working on the Pennsylvania LHU, leaming to give up cigarettes is quite Hardwoods Project The project will deter- a task. mine better utilization of raw materials in "I've tried close to a dozen times," she the county, said Fabian. said, "but the longest I quit was three The committe "really needs to be concemed months." with the competition," said Fabian. This faculty member said smoking is An example of this need is the recent takeo- stricdy habitual. ver of Williamsport Area Community Col"If I was busy, it wouldn't be difficult to lege by Pennsylvania State University. quit," she said. "Cigarettes have a way of taking up time."' The extemal assesments should revise the She also said she resorted to cigarettes: evnvironmental scannings every two years, when she was frustrated. according to Fabian. After quitting for three months, she hadl The entire University will be participating in the assessment. Faculty will be participat- the urge to smoke while in an airport "I was; waiting in line for about two hours," she ing within their respective departments. Fabian also said, " Student involvement is said. an important part of the process." This faculty member has agreed to particiStudent input is also important. Students pate in the Great American Smokeout on may voice concems to department chairper- November 16. Maybe she'll give up cigarettes for good this time! sons or to Fabian in Sullivan Hall. Quitting smoking isn't easy 4 Eagle Eye Friday, October 27,1989 FEATURES Give yourself the creeps this Halloween by renting a frightening feature By Mike Walton Eagle Eye Features Editor Halloween was such a great holiday back in the good old days. When we were kids, we would dress up as weirdly as we wanted, put gunk on our faces without mom telling us to wash it off, get candy from our neighbors for a song, and then eat sweets and watch scary movies undl bedtime. We're older now, and though we can still dress up, we don't get candy from the older folks, we get strange looks. I suppose we're expected to wait until we have our own children before we can enjoy Halloween again. We're college students. We're the educational elite. We're sophisticated and grown up. Yeah, right! For those of us who still feel a shiver of excitement when October creeps to an end, there are still ways to recapture those scary Halloweens of yesterday. Trick-or-treating may be out, but a good horror movie, watched in a darkened room with a few close friends (ones you know aren't ghouls in disguise) can make your Halloween night screaming good fun. Now, sure, the TV stations may mn a few horror movies to celebrate the holidays, but for real scares, TV just doesn't cut it. Commercials min the effect. You can't hold a good feeling of fright when you have to sit through a bunch of cat food commercials. The best bet to feel the full effect of a horror movie is to watch one on video tape. Luckily, there are a few places in Lock Haven that can provide movies to make your Halloween night darker and chillier. P.M. Videos on 221 E. Main St. has i^jproximately 300 horror titles. P.M. has just about every horror series you could order their favorite titles through the store's before Freddy Kmegar became the wisecracking, popular cult hero of today's think of: Psvcho I-III. A Nightmare on Elm catalog. Street I-IV. Halloween I-IV. The Texas That's the Scoop's hours are Mon.-Sat. 9 youUi. In this one, he's evil to the core. Phantasm—Weird things are going on at Chainsaw Massacre l-Il. Phantasm l-II. and am.-Midnight and Sun.-Noon-Midnight Fridav the 13th 1- God-knows-how-many. The Ross Public Library has Momingside Cemetary. A dreamy, almost The selection of exploitation/gore movies approximately 45 horror titles in their incomprehensible film, but full of is also very good (or bad depending on your catalog. These films are either classic horror frightening moments. Night of the Living Dead-Filmed on a stomach). You can rent movies with such films like, Frankenstein. The Bride of engaging tides as. Gore-met Zombie Chef Frankenstein. The Dav of the Triffids. and shoestring budget, this film has gained From HeU. Three on a Meat Hook, and the The Night of the Living Dead or successful, classic honor film status. Director George one that empded out the Mid-Valley Drive A-type horror movies like Poltergeist I and Romero breaks taboos and pulls no punches in this gruesome tale of flesh-eating zombies In back home when I saw it: Bloodsucking IL The Fly, and Angel Heart. Freaks. Movie rentals are $1.00/day and can be on the loose in Pennsylvania. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre—Not Membership at P.M. Video is free. All renewed by phone. No membership is you need is a driver's license and a social needed. All you need to have is a lilxary nearly as gory as some of the more modem splatter films. Directs Tobe Hooper rises security card to get a membership card. card. New releases can be rented for one day at The Ross Public Library's hours are above mere exploitation by creating a film $2.50/day, but most of P.M.'s stock can be Monday, Tuesday, Thursday- 9 am.-8 pm.; that is one hell of a disturbing experience to rented for two days for $2.(X). On Wednesday, Friday, Saturday- 9 am.-5 pm. sit through. Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, you The Shining-BeautifuHv filmed story of a Now you can fulfill yotu- horror cravings get a free rental when you rent two movies. this Halloween through the magic of film. 1 haunted hotel. Jack Nicholson's portrayal of P.M. Video's hours are M-Th 11 suggest you get to one of these video outlets a man slipping into madness is great to am.-9:30 pm., Fri. and Sat 10 am-10 pm., bright and early to avoid the expected rush watch. and to be sure of being safe and at home The Thing (remake)-Great special effects and Sun. Noon-8 pm. That's the Scoop (formerly Video before the sun sets and the full terror of All and a claustrophobic atmosphere create real chills in this tale of a shapechanging alien in Adventures) at 134 E. Main St has Hallow's Eve is unleashed! approximately 450 horror titles ranging from The following are my picks of horror the arctic. The Exorcist-Tenor can't get much the classics (Psvcho. Hawkes version of The movies available on video that are sure to stronger than this one. Linda Blair gets Thing. The Birds) to popular box-office hits send a chill up your spine this Halloween: possessed and gets real gross and (The Lost Bovs. Fright Night The Shining) to a massive collection of grade B The Amitvville Horror—A family moves foul-mouthed. "from-drive-in-to-video" movies like into a house that is ah'eady occupied. Alicn-"In space no one can hear you Redneck Zombies and Sororitv Babes at the Supposed to have been based on a tme story, scream" and you can't escape from the Slime Bowl-O-Rama. gut-busting creature that stalks the air vents now that's scary! 'Salem's Lot-based on the novel by of the spaceship Nostromo. That's the Scoop rents VCR's as well as The Invasion of the Body Snatchers—Set movies for $9.95/day and throws in a free Stephen King, this TV movie about movie rental as well. Membership is free vampires taking over a small town brought in small town America, this "aliens are among us" movie is filled with a chilling and students get a discount on rentals real chills to the small screen. ($2.70/day instead of $3.00). Halloween-What would this holiday be paranoia. Mondays through Wednesdays are "Two without a visit from the bogeyman? The The Omen-An unsuspecting couple bear For One" days, you can rent two movies for best "unkillable psycho" movie ever made. Satan's child in this scary tale of the fulfillthe price of one. Also movie collectors can A Nightmare on Elm Street-This was ment of apocalypdc Biblical prophecy. Freshman perspective... Family ties reunited during Parent's Weekend By Karen Fruchter Eagle Eye Features Columnist Well, it's Parent's Weekend! Woopdeedoo! This is a freshman's first chance to see good 'ole mommy and daddy since we came up to beautiful Lock Haven University. Now. now, before you get all hot and excited, I realize that many freshman, as well as upperclassman, live out of a suitcase on the weekends. But, fot the majority of us. I hope, we have not been home, all we have are very BIG phone bills. I've had the chance, as always, to get some insight into freshmen's views on Parent's weekend. Let's start with my friend Janet Janet is just tickled pink to see her parents this weekend. Herta-otherasked her if she was ready for the "dreaded parents weekend." With a groan, she smiled and said, "absolutely." Now me, on the other hand, I tend to look at things a litde more obscurely than your average Joe Shmoe. I chose Lock Haven primarily because it's FOUR GLORIOUS HOURS AWAYfrommy hometown. Don't get the impression I don't love my mommy and daddy dearly, because I do. However, the expression, "absense makes the heart grow fonder," is entirely true. I'll prove it When I called my mother on Tuesday to say hello, she asked me if I still wanted the food I requested. 1 said no. She asked why. and I told her to get a paper and pen. She did. and when she retumed I gave her a shopping list of all die things I wanted. She agreed to all of my requests. Now normally, when my mom goes shopping and I'm home, the standard reply is. "go buy it yourself." Ah. the sounds of tme love. Then, I reminded her that Billy Joel came out with his new album on October 17 and I asked if she could buy it for me. Again, she said sure. Normally her answer would have been, "you work, go buy it yourself." See. absense does make the heart grow fonder. So you see. parents weekend is what you make it. I tend to look at it as a chance to show mommy and daddy their hard eamed money is not being wasted on my education, by showing Uiem my passing test grades and all diat I'm involved in. Also, it's a chance to stock up on some food. So. give mom a call. Reach out and touch someone. Maybe you'll be surprised. Friday. October 27.1989 Eagle Eye 5 FEATURES Confessions of a dangerous mind. Memories of birthdays, past, present, and future By Steven Infanti Eagle Eye Columnist "Happy Birthday" is a phrase I hate to hear. The only phrases I hate more than that one are "Give us all your money and you won't get hurt," "I'm pregnant." and "A litde penicillin should clear that right up." Don't get me wrong. I enjoy helping other people celebrate their birthdays, but I get depressed when I'm reminded of mine. It's just diat as I get older birthdays lose their meaning as a time of celebration. Instead it serves as a reminder that I'm another year older and sinking faster into debt. Another reason I hate being reminded of my birthday is that it marks the passing of another year. Face it. you only have so many fun birthdays. When those are gone, all you have to look forward to is mid-life crisis and Depends Undergarments. Birthdays are great when you're young, and are actually capable of blowing out all the candles on die cake. It's a litde disheartening when you get so old the only way you can put out all the candles is with a fire extinguisher. There are certain birthdays which are important landmarks on our way to maturity, and no matter how old we get. we will always remember. Twelve is a good birthday because diat's your last year as a child, and a lot of boys finally discover that it is more fun to play with girls then it is Tonka toys. Your thirteenth birthday marks your first year as a teenager. This is the age where most children hit their parents up for an allowance. Zits usually make dieir grand entrance at this time, and parents sit you down and talk about the birds and the bees. However, with a face diat resembles a pepperoni pizza, it's hard enough to get a date, let alone worrying about any of that birds and bees stuff. Then there's sweet sixteen. Teenagers start making plans for getting their driver's license and a car. Some girls start making a hope chest, while other girls hope to develop one. Guys start to look for any signs of whisker growdi on dieir face or chest. National statistics show this to be the year many teenagers first encounter alcohol, and also the first time many of them will bow to die porcelain god. At eighteen you're considered an adult You can do whatevo- you want, as long as you're home by midnight. You get die right to vote and. by doing so. help shape the future of die country. You can also serve in the military or get married. However, after launching nuclear missiles or tying the knot, you still won't be allowed to celebrate with any alcohol. Nineteen means you're on your last year as a teenager. Guys are in the middle of their sexual prime, and are discovering that women enter theirs when they're forty. Mother Nature definitely eams her first name. At twenty-one all die doors are open to you. You can finally go visit the inside of a bar. You'll also find out diat being over twenty-one doesn't make people instandy mature. This is the year diat a lot of people make a retum pilgrimage to the porcelain How're you going to do it? *^This is going to be a breeze*\ JlllftPlglliil'! I'f 'I 'H'Wl" ^ W * l ' I III ._^ ^^~ ~~'~ L&iilul^ Great back-to-school prices on PS/2's. Just in time. You can pick up an IBM Personal System/2® with easy-to-use software loaded and ready to go. And best of all, you get it at a special low back-to-school price. And that's not all. When you buy the PS/2,® you can get a giieat low price on PRODIGY® the exciting new shopping, information and entertainment computer service. Start this semester up and r u n n i n g with a PS/2 at a low, low price? Now, special low prices o n three m o d e l s of IBM Proprinters,™ too. god. I've just tumed twenty-five. That's twice my shoe size and the average IQ for women I date. On a good note. I'm only a 175 in dog years. Being twenty-five means I've reached the quarter of a century mark. It has it's good side and bad. The good news is my car insuraiKe premiums get lowered. This will be the first' year my annual insurance payments will be less than what I actually paid for my car. The bad news is I'm out of my sexual prime. And to think I spent most of those years perfecting abstinence, and now I won't have anything to reminisce about when I'm in my rocking chair. Friends have stopped by all week to wish me a "Happy Birthday." I even managed to blow out all the candles on the cake widiout die help of a blow dryer. One more year gone, and another one to muddle through. People tell me you're only as old as you feel. I'm not sure, but doing that in public could get me thrown in jail. PS/2 Model 30 286-IMb memory, 80286 (10 MHz) processor, one 3.5 " diskette drive (1.44Mb), 20Mbfixeddisk drive, IBM Mouse, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft® Windows/286, Won! 5.0,* hDC Windows Express^" hDC Windows Manager" and hDC Windows Color™ $2,299 PS/2 Model 50 Z - l M b memory, 80286 (10 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44Mb), 30Mbfixeddisk drive. Micro Channel™ architecture, IBM Mouse, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft Wi'ndows/286,Wonl5.0,* Excel,* HDC Windows Express, HDC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Color $ 2 799 PS/2 Model 55 SX-2Mb memory, 80386SX'" (16 MHz) processor, one 3.5 " diskette drive (1.44Mb), 60Mbfixeddisk drive. Micro Channel architecture, IBM, Mouse, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/386, Woid 5.0,* Excel,* hDC Windows Express, hDC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Color $3^499 To order contact George Zakem, Computer Center 505 Robinson Hall 'Microsoft Word arKJ Excel are the Academic Editions. This otter is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21,8550031 or 8555 061 on or tiefore Octotjer 31,1989. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw ttie promotion at any tinne without written nolice. BM. Personal System/2 snd PS/2 are registeied trademarks, and Proprinler and Micro Ctiannel are trademarks, ol International Business Machines Corporation. Microsoll is a regislered IrademarIt of Miciosolt Corporation. hDC Windows Exprass. hOC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Color are trademarks of hDC Compuler Corporalion. 80366SX is a trademark ol Intel Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered trademark ot Prodigy Services Company a partnership of IBM and Sears. © IBM Corp. 1d89 6 Eagle Eye Friday. October 27,1989 SPORTS Ross tallies two goals and three assists Booters and crowd defeat lUP for PSAC Western crown By Cory Marshall Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The words "home field advantage" are just what they imply, die abUity to play on home turf and to listen to the crowd noise and excitement Head coach Lenny Long's Bald Eagles clinched the PSAC Westem Division crown Wednesday aftemoon at McCollum Field. The booters received a pair of goals from Gary Ross to defeat lUP, 5-1. Before a capacity crowd of fans and football players, LHU went down early in the contest as lUP's Basil Nyabadza hit a penalty kick over the line of Bald Eagle defenders and past goalkeeper Paul Yingling. The lead gradually fell out of the clutches of the Indians as the crowd started to take effect Early in the second half, Paul Greitz scored what looked to be the first LHU goal but it was nullified on an offside call. Long yelled to his players to "keep their composure" signaling their was still a lot of ume left on the clock to win the match. "I think we had some good chances. If we can't put the ball in die net, diat gives them some incentive to go at us a litde bit harder," Long said. "One instance they (lUP) scored and had a tendency to sit on it and we started hitdng the panic button and blaming the referee." With Lock Haven driving in lUP territory once again, Ross took a pass from Kurt Jarnagin and drove down to die left side of die goal. Ross attempted to shoot on lUP's goalkeeper Brian Connell, but Ross's feet were taken out from under him prevenUng a shot. Ross took the penalty kick and scored tying the match at one apiece. "It was a matter of time before I thought we would score a goal. I thought the gods of soccer would let us put one in," Long said. Indeed the goal was scored and the momentum changed in favor of LHU. With tension mounting, two lUP players (their two leading goal scorers, Nyabadza and Demetrios Demetriades) were issued their second yellow cards, giving the Haven booters a two man advantage. GOLD RING SALE ^75 OFF 18K ^50OFF14K Order your college ring NOW JOSTENS A .^ Place: S)WAPINV M E R I C A S C O L L E G E Time: 1 r><>^ ^ */ P K Co-op R I N G «• Deposit Required!^ \ &. Q Q ^ SB lS(^c^k.^VQre. Meet with your Jostensrepresentativefor(ull details. See aul Yingling (LHU) 1, Brian Connell (lUP) 11, Joe Glowaski aUP) 1 Sports chat... Is Drug Testing the answer or the problem? By Cory Marshall Guest Sports Columnist The moment of glory was here, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. All his life, a certain athlete by the name of John Smidi (fictional character) dreamed of winning the NCAA wrestling championship in his weight class. That dream finally came true, or did it? An NCAA testing official in a modified, idenutiable, three-piece suit requested the young man to follow him to a nearby locker room to complete an NCAA drug test. Twenty-four hours later, the news is astounding. John has tested positive for steroids signifying die shortest reign of an NCAA champion ever. His runner-up, receives die medal via disqualification. Since die NCAA (National Collegiate Adiletic Association) introduced drug testing in 1986, questions, concems, and disagreements have marked the decision. CurrenUy, the NCAA randomly checks athletes in postseason play such as college football bowl games, the NCAA wresding toumament, the NCAA basketball toumament, and so forth. The NCAA does not, however, have a universally mandatory drug testing policy during the regular season. In professional sports. Major League Baseball, die National Football League, the National Basketball Association, die Men's Intemational professional Tennis Council, and die World Boxing Council all have drug testing policies. The NCAA did not have much resistance when it inu-oduced its current testing. It was stirprised to find results to be half the percentage diey had predicted. Of die 3,5(X) adiletes tested, 2.5 percent were found to use drugs instead of the predicted seven percent. John happened to be one example of the 2.5 percent found positive of illegal dmg abuse. He diought he had it made. Win the NCAA wresding championship and it will be all behind you. John forgot one thing. NCAA offlcials have the right to check the finalists of a postseason event if they want to even if the match is over. John's sampling came from a luinalysis test. A test is declared positive if an Ulegal substance is found in an adilete's urine. John's test was positive. Urine test samples are obtained under a rigorous pr(x;edure. John, like many athletes, followed testing officials from the competition to a nearby site. There, he is asked to void in the presence of an official (such direct observation is intended to prevent tampering). Some say it fits in as an invasion of privacy. But at present, it is the most reliable means of ob taining a test sample. If John would have failed to cooperate with the testing otliciai, he usually would have been disqualified or suspended. Penalties for a confirmed positive test vary widi the sports organizations, as do procedures for appealing a disqualification or suspension. In the NCAA, an adilete is suspended for postseason eligibility. In professional football, an athlete is suspended for 30 days the first time, and suspended for the rest of the season the second time. Generally, organizations do not levy a penalty when an adilete VOLUNTARILY ADMITS-at some point well in advance of die dmg test- that HE or SHE is using dmgs. In such cases, die adilete often is ENCOURAGED to enroll in a treatment program. If John or his university were to appeal to the Eligibility Committee for restoration of die student athlete's eligibility, the commit tee would have to decide whether die circumstances were unusual including unsecured containers of urine sampling. What happens to John, now that the situation is over? In most cases, a physician of the team, college, or hometown will help students like John to deal with their problems. He may need help mentally as well as physically because of the loss of a title and the loss of possibly, his reputation. According to "Tlie Physician and Sports Medicine," experts have agreed that random, unannounced testing is the only sure way to detect dmg use, yet this is also one of the most controversial points. It may be diat random testing is appropriate for athletes at some levels of competition, but not others. There may be a difference. For example between the type of testing done on Olympic athletes and what might be suitable for college athletes. An obvious goal of die tesung program is to guarantee fair competition. At the college level, university officials (especially those of state-supported) must consider issdes such as the health and welfare of student-adiletes. Friday, October 27,1989 Eagle Eye 7 SPORTS Defeat lUP for perfect conference record Field hockey team set to host PSAC Championships this weekend By Deb Donlick and Lisa Newmiller Gia Sgrignoli (8 goals, 2 assists) and Teresa assists), Mimi Magee (6 goals, 4 assists) and Cisney (5 goals, 4 assists), and Kelly ,Ann Marie Dellibovi (5 goals). Eagle Eye Sports Reporters Charles (5 goals, 2 assists). Lady Warrior goalie Cindi Long has The Lady Warriors are 5-3 in die PSAC played in all 14 games and has 116 saves and 10-4-0 overall. widi 14 goals allowed and six shutouts. The field hockey team defeated Indiana Uni- Lady Warrior players to keep an eye on in- In regular season action the Lady Eagles versity of Pennsylvania (lUP) on Tuesday, clude leading scorer Aimee Ross (8 goals, 5 defeated the Lady Warriors 3-1. 1-0 tofinishundefeated in the Pennsylvania State Adiletic Conference (PSAC). A slow start led to a scwelessfirsthalf on Tuesday. However, Lady Eagle Gia Sgrignoli put one on the board with just 8:33 left in the game. That was enough to push the Lady Eagles to a 1-0 victory over lUP. LHU outshot the Indians, 44-7. The Lady Eagles now move to 11-3-2 overall and 8-0 in die PSAC. This may be parents weekend, but it is also a chance for the Lady Eagles lo claim the PSAC championship at home after a five year absence from the conference. The top seeded Lady Eagles wdl take on die fourdi seeded Lady Warriors of East Stroudsburg tomorrow at noon. LHU goalkeeper Dot Schmidt has 154 saves and 14 goals allowed along with eight shutouts on die season. The Lady Eagle field hockey team prepares for the PSAC Championships Other key players include; leading scorer (photo by David Beahm) Following the LHU-ESU contest, the second seeded Bloomsburg Lady Huskies will challenge the third seeded MillersvUle Marauders. The Huskies were 6-1-1 in die PSAC and 14-1-1 overall going into Tuesday's game against Wilkes College. Lady Huskie goalie Tracy Nilles has 76 saves with just five goals allowed and eight and one-half shutouts. Key players for the Huskies include; Sharon Reilley (12 goals, 3 assists), Kathy Frick (12 goals), and Denise Miller (9 goals). The Marauders are 5-2-1 in die PSAC standings and 11-4-2 overall. Goalkeeper Kim Davis has 135 saves for the season with 18 goals allowed and five shutouts. MUlersville's top scorers are Kris Eide and Cherie Meiklejohn (12 goals, 6 assists). The Lady Huskies edged the Lady Marauders in regular season play 1-0. On Sunday moming the consolation game will be held at 11 a.m. Then at 1 p.m. Saturday's winning teams will take to Smith Field, to batde for dte 1989 PSAC tide. Football Preview Bald Eagles look for first win of the season against East Stroudsburg By Herb Samuels Eagle Eye Sports Reporter The football team may be dealing with very unusual condidons this week when diey take on East Stroudsburg University (ESU) tomorrow, good weather. Every home game so far this year has been a rainy gloomy mess. Rain, and lots of it, have plagued every single home game for die Bald Eagles. This week the weather forecasters in the area have called for a beautiful sunny day for Saturday aftemoon football. "It'll probably rain anyway," said Bald Eagle head coach Tom Jones. "Why min a perfect record." ESU comes in with a 4-3 record. "They have improved a lot since we played last year," Jones said. Last year die Bald Eagles went to ESU and won a defensive war, 7-6. The game was ESU's homecoming. The basic offensive scheme for ESU is mnning the ball. They mn out of the Iformation and split backs. "They (the ESU running game) are a whole lot better than last year," Jones said. ESU must mn the ball. They base their entire game plan on their mnning attack. If they are stopped ESU may be in trouble. "They don't throw the ball well," Jones commented. On the defensive side of the ball, ESU mns a 4-4 defense. It is pretty much the same unit that held the Bald Eagles to a low score last year. The Bald Eagles are going to have to do something that they have not done well all year. "We have to establish a passing game in order to move the ball," Jones said. The oudook on that isn't as bright as the weadier forecast considering the Bald Eagles had just 32 total passing yards aganst WEEKEND SPORTS SCHEDULE Clarion last week. What is even worse than that is punter Sean O'Conner direw fot 21 yards (of die 32) on a fake punt Once more the offense may have lost its top msher diis year Guy Wade. He went down late in die Clarion game after a great performance (124 yards). Keys to Victwy: The Bald Eagles need to stop the mn and there is no doubt about diat. If the mn is stopped, they will have a good chance of shutting down the offense. Last week. Clarion had bodi weapons (mn and pass) going for them and the Bald Eagles did well to keep the score close. On offense, the key is clear, move the ball. How to move the ball, is the question that has everyone scratching their heads. Hopefully the field will be in mint condition so die Bald Eagles can operate a speed game. Prediction: With all the problems with the offense, the outlook does not look good at all. But die advantage of a dry field have had beneficial effects on the Bald Eagles in die past. Granted the games against Maine and Edinboro have been blowouts on dry fields, but diey are two of the best teams in dieir respective national polls. ESU is nowhere near the level of Maine or Edinboro so the game should be interesting. Who's going to win? God only knows But one intangible that could sway things the Bald Eagles way is a big crowd (i.e. the soccer game on Wednesday). The day wdl be pleasent and the game should be fun so why not take in the football game. Kickoff at Hubert Jack Stadium is slated for 1:00 p.m. \..\..\..\..',..\^.',l.\l.\l.\i.\i^,l.\K\i.'^^.\^J^i.',^.\l.\i.',i.',i?,i^,^.'J.\i.\^.\i.\i.',i?,i^,i.',i.\l^,i.'JIJ.\lJ,i.',^.\ii,i.\^.\i.\^.', SATURDAY Football vs. East Stroudsburg - Huben Jack Stadium 1:00 p.m. Soccer at Gannon University 1:00 p.m. Cross Country at Kutztown for PSAC Championships SATURDAY AND SUNDAY . PSAC Field Hockey Championships at LHU - Smith Field Saturday - LHU vs. East Stroudsburg - 12:00 noon Bloomsburg vs. Millersville - 2:00 p.m. Sunday - Consolation Game - 11:00 a.m. ~ Championship Game - 1 :(X) p.m. IHMIH •'-••'-••'-••'••'••'• 8 Eagle Eye Friday, October 27,1989 ANNOUNCEMENTS circle K News Cheerleading Meeting Meetings are Monday nights at 6pm in the bot- There will be Cheerleading meeting for baskettom of the PUB. Join us in helping others. ball. Males and females interested in being cheerleaders men in the Zimmerli Lobby October 30 at ADOPTION 4p.m. Try-outs will be held Monday- Thursday HappHy married couple that caimot have their 4-6pm. own children want very much to share their lives with newbom white infant. We offer much love BREAK A LEG and security. Legal and confidential. Please call To Shelly, Matt, Steve at West Virginia audidons Mary Beth and Gary collect at (814)- 349-8252. this weekend. We all deserve uckets to NashviUe! See you Friday, Mark. Attention AU Students Copies of the 1989 Senior Directory, widj the Help Wanted l^otographs of over 240 1989 Lock Haven Uni- Need someone to clean a 4 bedroom home once a versity graduates, are available in the Office of week. Must be honest, dependable, hardworking, Public Relations. The cost is $3 per copy and need to be able to provide character references. benefits the Haven League campus beautification $5/hr. CaU 748-8822 after 4 p.m. project. The Office of Public Relations is located in 120 Akeley Hall. With no yearbook, the senior directory is the only AUDITIONS!! AUDITIONS!! AUDITIONS!! AUDITIONS!! record of the senior class available to students. Four One - Acts. October 30, 31 and November 1, 1989. 1990 Newspaper Editing Internships Aplication forms for the Dow Jones Newspaper 5:00pm - 7:00pm Fund's 1990 Newspaper Editing Intem Program The Countdown Theatre (JS 321) for College Juniors and the Minority Editing In- Parts for 9 women and 5 men. tem Program for College Seniors and Graduate Scripts available in Reserve Room, Stevenson LiStudents may be secured in the Career Planning brary. and Placement Office, Akeley Hall. About 50 FUN, FOOD, FREE! ...and a DJ TOO!!! newspapers are signed up to hire students who The University Players Present their aimual Halare selected through this centralized process. loween Party! All welcome to come to room 321 Juniors- Federal Bureau of Invenstlgation Sloan, The Countdown Theatre, at 7:30pm Sunday, October 29th. Join the fun. Costumes enSummer Internship Program (HIP): Examine future roles with the Bureau as Special couraged ,yet not required, so come and have a Agent or Technical/ specialty Personnel. Must gruesome good time! have a 3.0 grade point average. Be paid at the GS-6 level, annual salary of 17,542. The intem- FRIENDSHIP ship program begins June 4, 1990 and ends Au- To my tme friends; The rumors that you've heard about me are not gust 17, 1990. The deadline for applications is true. 1 thank those who have stayed close and November 24, 1989. Aprplications and additional infonnation may be secured in die Career Plan- helped me get through this tough time. Mark ning and Placement Office, Akeley Hall. Seniors: Bionetics, Inc., Hampton, VA will be conducting on-campus interviews Thursday, November 2, 1989. Interviews are open to Geography (Cartography and GIS), Science(Analytic Chemist) and Computer Science (MIS). Please sign up for a sp>ecific interview time in the Career Planning and Placement OfHce, Akeley Hall. Seniors- Management Science Majors: K-Mart Apparel, Wilkes Barre, PA, will be interviewing for Management Trainee positions, Wednesday, November 1, 1989. PLease sign up for an interview time in the Career Planning and PLacemnet Office, Akeley Hall. The National CoUege Placement Association Career Resource Guide, October 1989 issue, a listing of advertised posidons, is available for revbiew in the Career Planning and Placement Office, Akeley HaU. Peterson's Business and Management Jobs 1990, the annual directoiy of employment opporlunides for business, humanides and social science graduates, covering organizadons in all business sectors, is available for review in the Career PLanning and Placement OfHce, Akeley HaU. Any funded SCC Club or organization that would like to submit an ardcle for the SCC Newsletter, due out the first week of November, should submit a complete anicle in Office #1 bottom of die PUB - by Friday, October 27,1989. Circle K Baked goods and poster sale. Wednesday, November 1. Raub Hall Lobby. AttenUon All Students: Come and attend our dance demonstration at the Triangle Gazebo. October 30, 7:30 - 9pm. Amnesty Internadonal would Uke to invite all students, faculty and staff to our meetings. The next meeting wiU be heldMonday, October 30 at 8pm in the lobby of Smith. If interested , but cannot attend, please contact Dr. Gibson, ext. 2442. From the Lock Haven University Soccer Team: Thanks! We would like to take this opportunity to thank the endre commimity of Lock Haven University for the tremendous support shown during our match with lUP. A very special thanks goes to Tom Jones and the LHU Footbal team for the 15 minutes of rowdy support they provided. We are sorry we could not knock one in while you were there, but give us a second chance next Wednesday when we host the semi-finals. Thanks again!! Sincerely, The Lock Haven Soccer Team RA Applications are available and being accepted until Monday, November 6, for the Spring semester. They may be picked up in the Student Life Office in Smith Hall between the hours of Sam and 4pm, Monday through Friday. If you are energetic, outgoing and responsible; if you love a challenge and enjoy working with feUow students, faculty and staff, this may be the job for you. Attention AH Greeks!! There is now a DJR representative on your campus! Sweatshirts, Tee-shirts, glasswear, sweatpants and jackets are just some of the things they have to offer. High quality athledc wear such as Russell and Champion are availble in a wide variety of designer letters. For more informadon or a catalogue, contact Kim Bell - 748-5548. Send a BOO • Gram to a friend or someone special. Sign ups in the bottom of Bendey. Sponsored by £££. Ice Hockey The Ice Hockey team plays Samrday against the Wizzards at 9:15 a.m. and Sunday against the Raiders at 8:15 p.m. Lost: set of 9 keys w/ red bottle opener and pen knife. Lost at intramural field Wednesday night around 6:30pm. Please call 748-9441. There is a $10 reward. Buy a sporty RX7 Black 5-speed. 3220, Diane. Attention All Students There will be a memorial service held for James Morrissey on Tuesday, October 31, PUB Coffeehouse(lower level) at 1:00pm. For further informadon, call Diane at 3220. TKE will be holding their annual haunted house October 30 - 31. Happy Birthday Michelle K. Love your TB£ sisters. If your looking for something to do with your parents this weekend ...come to an Octoberfest Singers and Musclans wanted: If you sing and / at the Newman Center. From 3-7 pm., we'll be or play an instument and desire to dirmg gospel grilling hamburgers, serving up (birch )beer and music, there will be a gospel choir forming at giving house tours. C'mon down! Admission is Lock Haven University. AU interested students free! please contact immediately the foUowing persons: Jasmine Pond 748-2680 or Faidi Wilson 893- Attention All Catholic Students!! November 1 is a holy day of obligation. The 2457. Newman Commuity invites you to attend a VIGThe Career Opportunity Update Semiannual IL MASS for the holy day on Tuesday, October Index flf Employer Profiles, Fall/Winter 1989, 31 at 9:30pm in Ulmer Planetarium! is available in the Career Planning and Placement Office, Akeley Hall. Secure your free copy. Attention Lycra Lovers Folk Dance Presentation Wednesday, November 1, 1989 at 7pm. Smith Hall Lobby. Jody Jackson wishes to diank Dawn, the best sister in the whole world and her "roomie" Jen I luv ya!! The next meeting of the Soctology/ Anthropology Club wiU be Spm Tuesday, October 31st in room 100 of the Health Science Building. Lycra shorts Lycra carris Lycra Stirrups $12 $15 $18.50 Maroon w/ Gray side panels or solids other colors available as well as prints SMLX Call Maggie leave message 726-6922 please leave number for retum call Attention Seniors: Senior portraits wiU be taken of all prospective December 1989, May, August and December Track and Field Meedng 1990 graduates on November 6, 7, 8 and 9. To Thursday, Novenber 2, Zimmerli room 11 at Maggie's Sampler schedule your appointment, sign up in the SCC 7pm. 123 N.Water SL Business Office. "Drop - ins" will be taken if MiU Hall, PA 17751 tune permits. Evening hours are available on Tuesday, November 7. OrJy those students who have their portrait taken by Davor Photo will be included in the 1990 student directory which wiU this year include the student's name, {dioto, academic major, hometown, honors and clubs/ organizauons/ affUiadons. Come to the Casual Dress Outlet at Proceeds from this project benefit the Haven 215 East Main Street (beside the Chinese Restaurant) League campus beautification project. The Casual Dress Outlet wants to do something nice for you and your mom. and get 1/2 off of second apparell Want Freedom of Off-Campus Housing? Female roommate needed for Spring semester, single room. For more informadon caU, 7482122. We carry Benaton Sweatshirts ($22.50) Esprit, Hard Rock CaJfe' and Gucci.