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SCC Senate elections tomorrow: VOTE!

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THE

EfiGLEEYE

Lock Haven State College
Volume 28 No. 2
Tuesday, February 8, 1983

SCC starts new term
By Mike Flanagan
Eagle Eye Staff
Presiding over his first senate meeting as
SCC President, John McNamara didn't
have very good news for the senators.
McNamara told the senators, among
other things, about implications following
the Howard Reynolds suit. The new president stated that day to day financial operations or the SCC Constitution can not be
changed without an okay from Reynolds.
Also, the titles from the SCC vehicles are
with Reynolds and will remain there until he
receives all of the $55,000 he was awarded
in the out-of-court settlement last
December, according to McNamara.
PUB Administrator Joe Skarbowski and
McNamara also delivered some bad news
regarding the snack bar. Skarbowski told
the senators that the snack bar is $16,000 in
the hold right now and will soon be $20,000
if something isn't done. "We are in trouble
and that's the bottom line," Skarbowski
stated, "We must solve our problems or
lose the snack bar."
Skarbowski passed out a copy of the
snack bar's profits and losses to the

senators for the past IVi years. According
to the copy, the SCC has lost money in the
snack bar from June 1982 until December
1982.
McNaitiara explained to the senators of
the remodeling which has been done in the
PUB. "We put in new paneling, repainted
lockers, put more tables in the snack bar,
and put video games in the snack bar to
hopefully stir profits," he said.
The new president urged the senators to
attend meetings and take their responsibilities seriously. 'McNamara said that the
executive board will act in a professional
manner and hopes the senators will also.
He also would like senators to investigate
accusations and allegations before bringing
them forward.
McNamara said he will act in the best interest of the student body. "Any changes
will be made with the best interest of the
students taken into account, no changes
will be made for personal g a i n , "
McNamara said.
In other business, McNamara appointed
J. Matthew Huber as SCC Parliamentarian.
McNamara also selected Gary Interdonato

(Eagle Eye Photo by Lynn Howard)
From left to right: Joe Skarbowski, John McNamara, and Brian Lane.
as Cultural Affairs Committee Chairperson
torney on retainer. Hanna is a past presiand Justin Newman as Social Committee
dent of the SCC.
Chairperson. Interdonato and Newman
Student Kevin Choate asked McNamara
were both approved by the Senate. Lawyer
why some SCC films were changed from the
Michael K. Hanna, of the law firm Williamoriginal list last semester. McNamara told
son, Coploff, and Hanna, was appointed
Choate that the SCC is saving $1200 by
by McNamara to be the SCC's new at
reducing the nnmber of films.

Associate Professor receives high athletic honor
By Linda Piatt
Eagle Eye Staff
Ms. Carol A. Eckman, Associate Professor at Lock Haven State College, has
recently been inducted into the Hawk

Athletic Hall of Fame at the College at New
Platz, State University of New York.
While teaching at New Paltz, Ms.
Eckman served as a faculty member in the
department of Physical Education and

Hiring freeze may hinder academic quality
By Mary Jo Weiker
The hiring freeze for Pennsylvania State
Colleges, which has been in effect since
January 5, 1983, may cause future problems for the students of LHSC. The
freeze prevents the hiring of faculty
members who would replace six retiring
professors due to leave this May.
George Marshall, vice-president for the
administration, explained that the freeze,
which was initially to end January 20, has
been extended until March 5, and it is likely
to be extended beyond that date. The
freeze was initiated by Governor Richard
Thornburgh and State Budget Secretary to
balance Pennsylvania's budget which is approximately $180 million in the red.
The Dean of Arts and Science, Dr. Hugh
Williamson, says that although the college
can both interview and recommend applicants, they cannot offer any position to
them. The chance that these applicants will
no longer be available when the college can
offer the jobs is great.

What does this mean? It means that the
scheduling for next semester's classes is
close to impossible. The present faculty is
already overloaded and can not take the
retiring professors loads. The chance that a
much needed class cannot be offered
because no replacement can be hired is a
possibility that the administration has to
take into consideration when scheduling for
next semester.
"Hiring freezes are not new and have
happened with regularity over the past few
years," said Williamson. "Everyone is inconvenienced by this, but the effect on colleges is detrimental. Since we operate on a
definite schedule, we need time to prepare
and organize. The freeze limits this time to
a point of the stopping of all progress for
the future semesters."
Students involved in campus employment
and work-study are not to be affected by
the freeze, since they are not federally
employed, but the paid college staff shall be
short-handed.

Athletics. Her coaching duties included
women's field hockey, softball, tennis, and
basketball.
Ms. Eckman's involvement with intercollegiate women's basketball lead her to
initiate the first national women's intercollegiate championship. This honor occurred while she taught and coached at
West Chester State College. Her coaching
of the women's basketball team lead the
Lady Rams to the first women's national
championship and three of her other teams
finished as runners-ups.
Among her many awards and honors are:
being a member of the 1966 Women's AllAmerican Basketball Team, being a
member of the I966-1%7 United States
Women's Basketball Squad, and being
honored in 1982 by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. This
award was given for the acknowledgement
of the leadership provided in initiating the
first National Women's Intercollegiate
Basketball Team.
Ms. Eckman has served as guest lecturer
and clinician for many basketball camps including: Penn State, University of Pittsburgh, University of North CaroHna at
Greensboro, and University of Idaho. She
also served as the Director of Staff for the
Pocono Mountain Basketball Camp for
women and the Eastern Sports camp for
girls.

Stars on 45 to add
life to the Haven
By Connie Smith
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
will present the Stars on 45, this Friday,
February II at 8:00 p.m. in the Thomas
Field House.
The band consists of five members: Eddie Garr, Stu Freeman, Conrad Andrianni,
Mario Enfanti, and Vito Luizzi.
Stars on 45 have hit the recording charts
world wide and are best known for "The
Beatle Medley" and "The Rolling Stones
Medley."
Justin Newman, SCC Social Chairman,
said, "This is more like a show than a concert." Stars on 45 will present show sets
ranging from the 1950's to today. They will
impersonate artists such as Elvis Presley,
The Kinks, Earth, Wind and Fire, Billy
Joel, Pat Benatar, and many more.
According to Newman, LHSC students
can purchase tickets in the PUB for $2.50
with a vedidated I.D. The general public can
buy tickets at One Stop Audio downtown
for $5.
Newman believes many students have a
misunderstanding about the show. He said
that this entertainment is not a substitute
for a big concert. The SCC is planning a
concert later in the semester.
"This is nothing major, it is just a break
in the routine to give the students
something to do and have fun," commented Newman.

2

EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1983

From the Editor's desk

Eagle Eye benefits students?
Most of you know by now that the Eagle Eye has conne under new management, and the biggest, and for all intents and purposes, only change has to do
with myself.
At this time I would like to take the opportunity to express what I feel the
students can and even more importantly, should expect from the Eagle Eye.
First of all, a good portion of your activity fee goes toward the operation of
the Eagle Eye. Therefore, you should expect the £aflf/e Eye to serve the
students' needs as best as possible. By that I mean that when you pick up a
copy of the Eagle Eye there should be some information that is pertinent to
you, and should enlighten you in a manner that will make your life at LHSC just
a little bit better. I know that sounds a bit idealistic, but nonetheless, that is a
major concept of the "theory of the press."
Serving the public is a major goal of any (I should hope) newspaper, but
when I saw a nice young lady using Wednesday's edition to keep her books dry
In the rain that wasn't quite what I had in mind. Aiso, a reliable source informed me that another student used the same edition to keep his/her head dry. Oh
well, I guess that's better than using it as a relic of the bum!
Now I would like to Inform you as to what you can expect from the Eagle
Eye. My goal is to fulfill the obligations of the press that I mentioned earlier as
best as possible. Mainly, I do not want any slanted stories to be run, and that
is so the truth can come to the surface. There are a lot of things that go on
around here that, to say the least, are quite shady. Most of them, I feei, deal
with how your activity fee is being spent. From what I gathered through
various conversations with sources, there are some agencies, lawyers, etc...
that just love to take advantage of college students who are unaware of all the
implications surrounding business law. I would like to elaborate or should I
say dig into this furiher.
My main point of all this is that the press has an obligation to its readers.
That obligation, I should hope, will be fulfilled by the Eagle Eye. In times of
failure, though, your cooperation wiii be appreciated. We are, in fact, only
neophytes in the world of journalism.

Announcements
All announcements for the Eagle Eye are due no later than 1
p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. The Eagle Eye office is located
on the ground floor of the PUB.
WLHC Radio - Try-outs for newscasters
on Tuesday, Feb; Sth at 3:30 in LRC -Radio
Station.
Anyone who is a Journalism/Communications Major is
welcome. Come out and see what we are all
about.

The Executive Committee will be runmng
SCC vehicles to Bloomsburg State College
on Feb. 21 at 5:30 p.Yn. for an
"America/Livingston Taylor" concert.
Cost is S9.S0 and includes transportation to
and from Nelson Fieldhouse. Tickets are
available at SCC President's office and
transportation list is posted on Executive
Committee Bulletin Board in lower level of
the PUB. There are only 50 seats available.
Contact President John McNamara for
more information, ext. 2331

American Heart Association JumpRope-A-Thon, Delta Psi Kappa - Phys. Ed.
Frat. 7p.m. - 10p.m. Feb. 17, Zimmerli 2 &
3. For team rosters & information contact
Don Snyder, 3131.

Organizational meeting for men and
women for track on Wed., Feb. 9 at 4:00
p.m. in Zimmerli Room 11.

Varsity Golf
Zimmerli 8.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
LAYOUT MANAGER
NEWS EDITORS
SPORTS EDITORS
OPINION PAGE EDITOR
FEATURES EDITOR
PHOTO EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
ADVERTISING SALES
ADVERTISING LAYOUT

1:10 p.m. on Tuesday in

DAN McGURGAN
BILL GAHEN
KIM WILKINSON
HOLLY WILLIAMS
CHRIS BROOKS
KEVIN CAMPBELL
KIRSTEN JORGENSEN
CHARLIE ROBERTS
JEFF TINSMAN
LYNN HOWARD
MARGE TRIPP
KELLY WILSON
LAURA CZANKNER

The EAGLE EYE is p u b l i s h e d t w i c e weekly by t h e P u b l i c a t i o n s
Department o n the g r o u n d fioor of the Parsons Union B u i l d i n g . Phone
717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff e n c o u r a g e s letters and c o m m e n t a r i e s . A l l cont r i b u t i o n s m u s t be s i g n e d , but n a m e s w i i i be w i t h h e l d upon request.
The Editorial Staff reserves the right t o edit or rewrite materiai if it is
considered libelous, incoherent, or t o o lengthy.

on womon^^^
By Mary Kelly
Eagle Eye Staff
They gathered together to celebrate a life
- a life that was not supposed to make the
nineteen years that it did. During those
nineteen years, the series of struggles were
magnified a thousand times more than a
typical 80 year long life. The life was that
of Dede Welshans, a remarkable young
woman who constantly strived to lead a
normal life.
I remember Dede's first semester here. A
lot of students were very apprehensive
about approaching her. 1, too, was very
scared. Her voice was very weak and it was
hard to start a conversation. She was in a
class with me every semester since. As time
wore on it was so easy to say hi and ask how
she was doing.
When she came into class all decked out
in the latest fashions, ribbons in her hair
and makeup on, I'd smile to myself. Her
cousin Tina said that every time she came
home for the weekend they would go to
Lycoming Mall to shop. She loved to shop.
Sometimes she'd end up spending a hundred dollars in one shot.
She loved to go to concerts. Her cousin
Tine took her as far as she wanted to go to
see performers. She loved "Hybrid Ice."
They went to see Rick Springfield in York
and he came right out in the audience and
sung to Dede. Her friends would take her
to TKE parties. She loved clothes, parties
and rock-n-roll just like you and me.
"Dede grew more independent and
secure within herself by being treated as a
normal 19 year old."said one friend.

She never once brought up her illness.
She never complained about anything. Her
mother, Ellie Welshans, said the doctors
diagnosed her as having MS, but she didn't.
They didn't know what was wrong with her
and they only expected her to live a couple
of years.
Dede was so determined to lead a normal
life. The ramps and handicap facilities that
were recently installed made the excitement
grow in her. With those as aids, she could
clearly mark her way toward independence.
"She loved everyone of the people that
helped her," said her mother. She had to
have people help her to go to the bathroom,
to dress, and to take her to classes. I
remember one of the biggest fears she had
was that an attendent wouldn't show up to
help her.
About seventy people gathered in the
Hall of Flags last Thursday afternoon to
recognize the magnificent life of this young
woman. You may have only seen her go by
in her wheel chair. Perhaps you shared a
class with her. Maybe you only said hi to
her or wanted to. You may have only
known her by people tsdking about her or
her participation in Handicap Awareness
Day. Surely the newly installed handicap
facilities will make you think of her.
The one thing she wanted was to lead a
normal life and you had to see through her
handicap to really know Dede Welshans the student, the young woman, the person
just like you and me.
Terry Baker's statement made at the service sums it all up. "A part of Dede lives
within us."

LETTERS
Dear Editor:
The second semester is now getting
underway, amd with it, I see the usual signs
for Rush. Again I ask myself the familiar
question: Why should I be Greek? I don't
have to buy my friends! This is, of course, a
misconception of what sororities and fraternities on the Lock Haven State campus
have to offer.
Consider what it would be like to attend
LHSC for one week without the benefit of a
Greek system. It would not be as easy as
some might think. To begin with, students
would have to entertain themselves on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. There would be no frat parties
to go to. Rapidly, apartment dwellers
would begin having "private" parties for
their group of friends. If you don't happen
to belong to one of these cliques, too bad.
Ah-but you say you have frat parties!
Well, Greeks are also responsible for other
activities like the Air Band Contests, the
Anything Goes Contests, Volleyball
marathons, Bounceathons, Rockathons,
Dance-a-thons, Penny-a-thons, and many,
many more things.
Greeks also have many priviledges and
benefits that GDI's miss out on. Only
Greeks can participate in Greek Olympics
and mixers. Each fraternity and sorority
also has a weekend, which is designed to
celebrate being Greek! GDI's must be invited to weekends.

Now, consider what Homecoming would
be like without Greeks. The parade would
last for about two minutes because no one
else bothers to make floats...except for the
Greeks. Very few Alumnae would return to
LHSC because no one ever comes
back...except Greek alumnae. Most
Homecoming King and Queen candidates
are Greek, too. And if you are Greek,
Homecoming is so much more exciting!
After all, there is a float to work on, a
Homecoming candidate to support, lots of
alumnae to meet, and tons of parties and
mixers to go to. GDI's miss all that.
In addition to social functions, Greeks
participate in many community services.
Fraternities and sororities have philanthropies. These are ways that they serve the
world. Everything from taking care of the
elderly to helping with retarded citizens is
included. These projects are rewarding to
each individual who participates, as well as
benificial to the community.
Can you imagine how terribly dull life at
Lock Haven would be without all of these
little bonuses that Greeks provide? And
each student at LHSC has the unique opportunity to be even more involved by joining a sorority of fraternity. Go ahead and
take the plunge - Go Greek! Become a part
of all the fun that you're missing out on
now!
Joy Anderson
Sigma Kappa Sorority Sister

iEAGLE EYE Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1983 3

Matmen top Clarion; prep for PSAC's
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
For the first time in twelve years the
matmen of Lock Haven State were victorious over archrival Clarion, recording
their fifth win in Eastern Wrestling League
action Saturday night, 22-18.
The victory moved the Bald Eagles into a
second place tie with previously unbeaten
Cleveland State, who dropped a 28-6 decision to league-leading Penn State over the
weekend. Neil Turner's grappler's still have
a future date with the Nittany Lion's with
an outside shot of a three-way tie for the
EWL crown.
Perhaps the most important bout in the
Clarion victory was the first match-up of
the evening. The 118 pound contest was
tagged as a showdown between Clarion's
Jamey Kasser, who sported a 23-2 record,
and Bald Eagle sensation Ken Whitsel. The
showdown, however, never materialized as
Kasser was unable to make the trip due to
the flu. The result was a Whitsel pin of
Freshman substitute Randy Richards early
in the initial period. The pin proved to be
the decisive victory in the match.
A superior decision by Mike Millward
over Clarion's Gary Laychur followed, giving the home squad an advantage of 11-0.
Millward was in command of the bout from
the beginning, and won 22-4.
Lock Haven's Don Parsley, wrestling at
134 pounds, had been sick the entire week

prior to the Clarion match, but wrestled
anyway due to the importance of the meet.
Parsley dropped a 17-12 decision to Mark
Ciccarello, but dashed Clarion hopes of
picking up a major or superior win.
The Bald Eagles dropped a close bout at
142 pounds to trim their lead to 11-6, but
came back with back-to-back victories at
150 and 158 pounds.
Junior Leonard Mummau, wrestling
once again for the injured Wade Potter, used a 9-4 first period advantage to top
Golden Eagle Glen Ammon, 15-8.
Junior Doug Buckwalter increased the
Bald Eagle advantage to 18-6 with a 17-7
major decision over Clarion freshman Nate
Carter. The Lock Haven standout improved his seasonal record to 28-6 with the victory.
With Lock Haven one victory away from
sealing the match, the Golden Eagles staged
a small comeback, winning both the 167
and 177 pound weight classes. The cornback, however, was short lived as Bald
Eagle sophomore Ed Black topped
Clarion's Jim Beichner, 11-3. The win was
a major decision and sealed the victory.
Although the bout was insignificant to
the outcome of the match, two nationally
ranked heavyweights clashed in the evening's final bout. Bald Eagle Rick Peterson,
who ranked eighth in the country prior to
the bout, faced tenth ranked Curt Olson.
The two heavyweights battled to a 10-10 se-

Doug Buckwalter displays his winning form
cond period stalemate before Olson caught
the Bald Eagle grappler on his back and
pinned him. The final outcome of the
match was 22-18, Lock Haven.

(Eagle Eye Photo by Steve Donahue)

The Bald Eagles will be in action again
this weekend when they travel to Edinboro
for the Pennsylvania Conference tournament.

Agresta, Martin lead Lady Eagles to win over Vulcans, 89-70
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
Freshmen Chris Agresta and Tina Martin
each fired in 26 points Saturday, leading the
Lock Haven State women's basketball team
to an 89-70 victory over visiting California
State.
The Lady Eagles also received strong
support from senior Sandy Miller, who
poured in 16 points. Lisa Scott, who earlier
in the week became California State's alltime leading scorer, led the Vulcans by canning 21 markers.
The Vulcans forged ahead early, 10-4, on
a Scott jumper with 16:30 remaining on the
first half clock. But the Lady Eagles took
the lead for good, 16-15, with 13:06 left in
the half. The Lady Eagles were paced by
the hot hand of Agresta for the opening ten
minutes of the first half. Martin then led
the team for the remaining part of the half

by popping her patented baseline jumper.
Slim leads were maintained until Miller hit a
jumper at the buzzer, giving LHSC its biggest advantage, 44-33, at the half. At the
intermission, Agresta and Martin each had
12 points.
The second half was all 'Haven.' The
Lady Eagles never let the Vulcans get within
ten points for the entire second half.
Agresta and Martin were even hotter, as
they melted the nets for 14 points each.
Miller, who has been playing well lately hit
for eight. Sue Kuhn, who had averaged
nine points per game before scoring only
two on Saturday, played her floor leader
role well.
LHSC coach Fred Riley was obviously
pleased by his team's p>erformance. "When
our team was left with eight players after
beginning the year with 13, I'll have to admit that it worried me. But if my players

use their brains like they did today, then it
is conceivable that we could win our remaining games on the schedule," he said.
"Chris (Agresta) and Tina (Martin)
played great games out there today. When
they were recruited as guards, we planned
for them to be in there at the same time so
scoring would be possible from both sides
of the court. The great thing about Chris
and Tina is that they are team players."
At this stage of the .season tlhe Lady
Eagles possess an overall 9-7 record. They
(LHSC) are 6-5 in conference play.
Martin leads the team in scoring with an
18.7 average per game. Agresta, who
averages 14, paces the team with an 8 1 %
average from the charity strips.
On Wednesday night the Lady Eagles
venture to Edinboro, where they will tangle
with the Fightin' Scots. Earlier this year the
Lady Eagles defeated Edinboro at home
72-65.

Stats
California State
Lockhart
Zangari
Hearn
Lowe
Scott
Tyler

FG
4
2
5
6
10
4

FTM-FTA
0-0
0-0
3-4
0-1
1-1
4-4

TP
8
4
13
12
21
12

31

8

70

Lock Haven State
Agresta
Kuhn
Ti. Martin
Miller
Maneval
Te. Martin
Woltman

FG
12
1
12
7
4
2
3

FTM-FTA
2-2
0-0
2-2
2-3
0-0
0-0
1-2

TF
26
2
26
16
8
4
7

14

7-11

89

A taller California State team dumps Bald Eagle cagers, 78- 73
By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
Coach Brad Black's men's basketball
team came out with an aggressive pressuring defense Saturday against California
State, and for a while it appeared that the
strategy would pay off.
The Eagles,
however, may have been too aggressive,
though, as three front line players fouled
out and the Vulcans held on for a ,78-73
win.
Lock Haven broke out to a nine point
lead, 19-10, with just over ten minutes left
in the half, before California battled back

to take the lead for good, 26-25, with 4:30
left. The Vulcans took a 36-30 advantage
into the locker room.
The teams trailed baskets for the first
three minutes of the second half, but at that
point the Eagles began to assert themselves.
A jump shot by Mike Greene, who led the
Eagles with 23 points, and layup by Chuck
Gustin, cut the Vulcan lead to 2 points,
50-48, at the 11:45 mark. That was as close
as the Eagles would get, though, as California opened up its offense and forced Lock
Haven to foul.
Gustin was whistled for his fifth foul with

ten minutes remaining and three minutes
later Fred Shuey departed with five fouls.
Soon after, the Vulcans gained their largest
advantage of the game, 69-59.
The Eagles, however, were still in the
game until Greencalso fouled out with 1:55
left.
Sophmore Mike Wilson led the Vulcan
scorers with 23 points followed by Moe
Yeoman with 16. For Lock Haven, Greene
was supported by freshman Jeff Jackman,
who scored 13, and Shuey and Sam June
who both added 10.
"1 thought our kids played well as a

team," said Black. "Our shooting was one'
of our problems. On occasions we also got
beat on fast breaks when we weren't in
position."
In the opening contest, 1982 graduate
• Bob Horodyski scored on a driving layup at
the buzzer of the first overtime to give the
LHSC alumni cagers an 82-80 victory over
the LHSC JV's.
Horodyski led the alumni with 21 points
followed by Dave Roth (1980) with 16, Al
Ridge (1977) with 12, and Terry Oilman
(1982) with 10. Terry Larkin of the JV's led
all scorers with 24 points while Rich Grieb
chipped in 19.

4 EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1983

Morris takes candid look at life
By Martin Pflieger
Making his first appearance of a seventeen stop tour, Garrett Morris, a star on the
long-running comedy series "Satuday
Night Live," performed in front of nearly
400 p)eople in Price Auditorium at Lock
Haven State College Tuesday night.
Enter stage right; Morris sporting a black
and white tuxedo, a black top hat, and a
cane. He joked and he sang, and he shed
one article of clothing after another
throughout the hour long show until he
wore no more than a red tank top shirt, and
white trunks spotted with red hearts.
Morris' comedy revolved around the
events and characters that shaped his early
life- characters such as Lockjaw Stevens,
The Mouth; and Mammie Commanda.
(Eagle Eye Photo by Lynn Howard)

Thursday evening's show was Morris'

said Morris, "but it is still my first dream."
Morris has had numerous small parts in
films and would eventually like to produce
or direct his own show. He is currently
working on a play he expects to finish soon
and is working on a new television series
called the "The Invisible Woman" in which
he plays a small role.
There is a serious side to Garrett Morris
which is evident when he speaks of his
work. "1 don't deal with competition with
others. Real success is inward."
"1 try to get a crowd to enjoy my show,"
continued Morris. "1 don't think of the
possibility of the audience not liking it. If
they don't I'll still enjoy it spiritually."
Morris jokes about his goals in Hfe.'Td
like to own about 20 yachts and all of the
Hawaiian Islands. Seriously though, 1 only
take one day at a time."

first in the role of a stand-up comic, and according to Morris if things go well, it will
not be the last."l was contacted by a few
colleges about the possibility of doing a
show," said Morris."That's how the tour
idea came about. If things go well, 1 would
consider doing another tour."
Morris is best known for his part as
Killer Bee and as baseball star Chico
Escuela on the original "Saturday Night
Live." But comedy is not Morris' first love.
A career in music first launched Morris into
the spotlight.
He trained at the Juliard, Tanglewood,
and Manhattan Schools of Music. He also
arranged and sang with the Harry Belefonte
Folk Singers.
"My early experiences in music didn't
prepare me for a career as a comedian,"

Campus television station attempts to add variety to programming
By Dan Rupert
Last semester WLHC-TV brought the
college community important news, eventful sports, and a variety of special features.
This semester new Executive Producer
Brian Sansoni promises to upgrade the
news program with more coverage of campus events and special feature*.

the number of field reports shown each
week on WLHC, students should find the
news program more entertaining to watch.
Sansoni doesn't plan on stopping there;
also incorporated into the news show this
semester are special features which are intended to enhance the quality of the show.
On Wednesday, Rick Todisco, WLHC's
sports anchor, and a sports crew will be
traveling to the Spectrum in Philadelphia
for an exclusive story on the 76'ers basketball game. The WLHC sportscrew has pass
credentials to get into the event, and
highlights from the game will be on Friday's
show.
Three new anchors

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" I want more field reports on activities
occuring on campus. I also want to get
more in depth with our stories while improving the quality," Sansoni said.
This semester WLHC-TV will be sending
out more camaramen and reporters to capture on film the activities occuring at the
Haven. New staff member Paula Miller will
coordinate the assignments for reporters
and camaramen each week. By increasing

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Besides the improvements on the special
features and field reports, the WLHC news
program has three brand new anchors
broadcasting the show. Pam Yoblonski,
Brenda Hulse, and Sue Engle report on the
news and weather while returning Rick
Todisco keeps the students informed on the
sports.
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Anchors Rick Todisco and Sue Engel
(Eagle Eye Photo by Lynn Howard)

students with a news show that's more than
just news.
The informative news program can be
seen every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5:(X) p.m. on channel 10.

The anchors all feel that the news show is
a great experience to prepare for their
career plans. "It's worthwhile for people in
this major especially if they're interested in
broadcasting," Yoblonski said. Todisco
added, "It gives me the experience 1 need
for my future plans in sports, and a chance
to cover some big name teams."
With all the new ideas plus a fresh anchor
team, the WLHC is out to provide the

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