ni^^iia miT^FfS3Lm^ Haven baseball team wins five of six games over the weekend EAGLE EYE Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 Pages Vol. 33 No. 42 4 Pages Tuesday, March 24,1987 J Thursday night comedian and singer Jimmy Landry will perform Page 4 Law Enforcement officer fails to appear at hearing Forgery charge dropped against former LHU student By Chris Fischer Editor-in-Chief A forgery charge was dropped against a former Lock Haven University student recently when a campus Law Enforcement officer failed to appear at a preliminary hearing. Kimberiey A. Madgiak, currently of Allentown, was originally charged on October 28, 1986, by Law Enforcement with one count of forgery. The charge stems from a June 20,1986, incident when Madgiak was reported to have used a forged purchase order and a bogus Student Cooperative Council voucher form to acquire $40 worth of office equipment at the expense of the campus radio station, WLHC. According to the records of Lock Haven District Justice John Frazier, Madgiak's hearing was set for 2 p.m. February 27, 1987, but the Commonwealth (LHU Law Enforcement), failed to appear. As a result, Frazier was forced to dismiss the forgery charge against Madgiak. Director of Law Enforcement, Richard Hepner, said, 'The papers [concerning Madgiak's hearing] were misplaced, and the officer ended up not being notified." According to Hepner, when Law Enforcement is Involved in a hearing, it normally receives papers from a district justice stating the time, date and place of the hearing. He explained that the officer handling the Madgiak case learned of the hearing when the paperwork was originally received by Law Enforcement, but Hepner said the papers were then somehow misplaced and through a 'mis-communicatbn' the offber wasnt re-notified of the hearing. 'It is something that is unfortunate and something I dont like to see,' said Hepner. "But there is nothing we can do about it now." "It is water under the bridge,' he added. "We learn from our mistakes." Because of the nature in which the forgery charge against Madgiak was dismissed, Hepner said Law Enforcement could re-file, but in cooperation with the Clinton County District Attorney's Office and Madgiak's lawyer. Law Enforcement "decided not to re-file the charge and restitution was made by the defendant (Madgiak)." The June 20, 1986, forgery incident happened at Bierly's Office Equipment Inc. on East Main Street in Lock Haven. The Eagle Eye reported in its September 19, 1986, RHA Plans activities as... "Spring Week** blossoms at LHU campus By Michael Dally StaffReporter The Residence Hall Association (RHA) has designated this week as "Spring Week," and activities have been planned by each dormitory. Vickie Laugalis, vice chairperson for RHA, said, 'Spring Week is a time for resbence hall students to get out and have a lot of fun together.' 'Each year we get more students who are participating in the events, and we try to change the activities based on that participation,' said Judy Cochrane, RHA advisor. Today, Russell Hall is hosting a t>owling/rollerskating extravaganza open to all LHU students. The bowling portion of the program will be held from 6-7:30 p.m. at Clinton Lanes. Interested rollerskaters can then board a bus leaving from the tennis courts at 8:45 p.m. at Magic River Skateland. North Hall has set up a volleyball tournament in which one team per hall (two from McEntire) will compete at 3 p.m. Wednesday, in front of North Hall. (Teams will be comprised of ten members each, with at least two giris per team.) Students who are interested are asked to contact their hall presidents to sign up for the activity. Thursday night. High Hall will be presenting their special activity which is to be held in Bentley at 8 p.m. You wont have to miss 'The Cosby Show" or "Family Ties," since High Hall will be showing both of those programs on a large-screen TV for your enjoyment. Then, movies will be shown. Frbay night, the Semi-formal dinner and dance witl be held at the Holiday Inn in Lamar, courtesy of McEntire Hall. The buffet-style dinner begins at 7:30 p.m., and the dance will folbwing until 12:30 a.m. Tickets, which are $6 each, can still be purchased today by telephoning Penny Horton at #3670, or Stephanie Perry at #3690. The final activity scheduled for this year's Spring Week will be the 'Superstars" competitbn offered by Gross Hall. Superstars will t>e held from 12-4:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 28. Designed to be a fun contest between the seven residence halls, Superstars will feature events like an obstacle course, "Superquest," a tug of war and a relay race. Each team will consist of five members from the same hall. Flyers will t>e delivered to each LHU student, and s'ign-up sheets will be provided at the front desk of each hall. issue that an anonymous Bierly's clerk stated the forgery took place when an individual went into the store once, and was denied the supplies she asked for. She was then instructed by an employee to return with Ihe proper Student Cooperative Council forms with appropriate signatures. The suspect then returned with the forms and apparent signatures. The necessary names on the voucher form and bill were that of Dr. Saundra Hybels (faculty advisor to WLHC), Joe Jones (WLHC statbn manager at the time), and SCC Accountant Jean Nestlerode. On the forged voucher form, however, was ths signature of the former Student Union Administrator David Cox, instead of Nestlerode. All three of these signatures were reportedly forged. Hybels and Jones were both out of the Lock Haven area during the time of the incbent. Included in the neariy $40 of office equipment acquired from Bierly's were a notebook, typing paper, correction ribbon, staples and a stapler, a weekly date keeper, and various other Items. The forger even got a discount from the storey because she represented herself as being from WLHC. Industrialist-in-Residence at LHU By Jennifer Pepper StaffReporter A Pennsylvania banker is serving as Lock Haven University's fourth annual Industrialist-in-Residence. William D. Davis, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Commonwealth Bank and Trust of Williamsport, will be visiting classes between March 24 and 26 to discuss topics concerning this year's theme, "Regional Economb Growth." He will give an address entitled "Regbnal Economic Progress: Breaking the Best Kept Secret" tonight at 8 p.m. in Sloan Theatre. "The program is directed towards the entire Liberal Arts community. One of the things Davis will be talking about is what are the most important skills drawn from the liberal arts whbh are needed for a banking career.' said Professor Charles R. Kent, coordinator of the program. Davis has a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administratbn from Penn State University and Is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin's Bank Administration Institute and the Graduate School of Banking. He is a memk>er of the Pennsylvania Bankers' Association and has been an instructor of varbus courses on money and banking in the past. 'The main purpose of the program is to have our students and faculty meet the top industrial thinkers, movers-and-shakers," Kent sab. Davis will visK varbus classes including Introduction to Econombs, where the topb will be the "Role of Monetary Polby." He will also visit the Money and Banking classes, where the topb will be "What does Regulation and Deregulation of Banking Mean In Your Experience?" Kent added that the benefit for the University is meeting the leadership of the Industrial, financial and labor components of Amerban capitalism. William D. Davis 2 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 24,1987 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Adventurers needed Have you dddfta your bike yet? Adventurous, courageous people neededl Journey with us In the worb of beas. Come to the organizational meeting of LHU First Phik>sophy Ciub tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Raub 408. Donkeys are coming!! Donlwy Basitetball is invading Thomas Fielcftiouse Tuesday, April 28. Come see your teachers and friends participate in this crazy, rip-roaring event of the year. Watch the Eagle Eye for ticket information. International Festival Attention students and faculty. The Intemational Festival is Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28. The cfinner Is on March 28 at 6 p.m. Tickets are available at the intemational Education Office. You can call there at #2140. it is $3 for students and $6 for adults. Mirage Friday, March 27 LHU wiil be having its annual Spring Seml-Fornial. it is being sponsored by the RHA. McEntire Hail is organizing this event at the Holiday Inn in Lamar. Cost is $6 for dinner. The Semi-f^ormal starts at 7:30 p.m. (this is wtien dinner will be served) and continues until 12:30 a.m. The theme this year is "Mirage* lo symboize an Hlusion of Spring. Bring a date.. Peer counselors needed The Office of Special Services is recruiting its Peer Counseling/Consulting staff for the 1987-88 academic year. Outgoing upperclasspersons with solid QPA's are needed to serve as resource persons for assigned freshman. Duties include instruction in notetaking, test-taking and time management; listening to student concerns; malmn available in G-1 Smith Hall and return H before March 31. Come on out and join usI The Bike Ciub will be having a 10-15 mile aaax leisure lour on Sunday, March 29 leaving from the Thomas FieW House al 11 a.m. Come on drele outl There wHI also be a meeting on Thursday, March 26 al 7 p.m. in North Hall Lobby. We need new members) Come on and Join I For mors information call Melissa Enslin al «3S61. Coffee House There Is a Coffee House on Thursday. March 26 al 8 p.m. Jim iJindry , a contedian and singer, wiii be performing at this time. This is sponsored by Ihe SCC. Proper valdaled student I.D. required. Comedy act A comedy act known as the 'Apathy Busters* will be performing in Price Auditorium on Tuesday, March 31 at 8 p.m. II is guaranteed to t>e hilariousi It Is sponsored by tlie SCC. Proper valklated student I.D. required. Talent show Ttie SCC is currently taking applications for a talent show that is tentatively scheduled for April 20. This is a sincere talent show. Everyone is encouraged to get involved. Big prizesi and great fun. Please get in touch with Ron or Ken at #2183. Address to be given William B. Davis, president and chief executive officer of Comnmnwealth Bank and Trust Company, will deliver an address entitled "Regional Econon^ Success, Breaking the Best Kept," as a pari of the Fourth Annual Industrialist-ln-f^esldence Session. The address will be held in Sloan Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m SCJ meeting Movie Scholarship Ingmar Bergman's great movie The Maglda^ wyi be shown tonx>rrow at 8 p.m. In Akeley 111. Free, everyone welcome. Mora writing center hours For the rest of Ihe semester the writing center will have extended evening hours: Monday 8 toio p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday 7 to9 p.m. and our regular hours 9 3 0 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. weekdays. A.E.O meeting The Adult Educatbn Organizaton meeting wHI be h e b on Wednesday, Maroh 25 al noon In Ihe PUB Coffeehouse. There will be nonrtinatkxi of offk:es for the next term. Discu8sk>n of changes necessary In our consiiiutk>n and plans fbr our stress seminar with Dr. Igow on Apr111. Havenscope One final, but important meeting on Thursday, March 26 al 5:30 p.m. in RL 606. Please bring money for swealshirlBl Summer Jobs $7.4S/hr or convnission. Advertising sales. No experience necessary. W e wilt train. Work tocally. Car recommended. Call Dave Freedman at 1-800 628-2828 exL 928 for details & applicalkm. METRO MARKETING GROUP All you can eat! Chtekan 'n biscuit brunch on Sunday, April 5 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Masonk; Temple on Main St. Adult: $4 andchiki: $2. Newman meeting There will be a Newman Center meeting on Monday, March 30 at 8 p.m. announcement Attention Beaver County residents: Scholarships made available by the Extenston Homomakers of Beaver County majoring in home economics or related fields Inducfing goelal scinnri. Applicanis must have completed at least one year of study with an accredited university. The award is $250. For more information or an applteatton form, call the LHU Foundation office at #2021. Daffodils Daffodils wlU be sob in Bentley Lobby the 25lh through tha 27th of March. The proceeds will support research, educatton and patient servtoes for the Amerksan Cancer Society. Typing papers $.85 a typed page. Term papers, resumes, teaching units. Quality worki Please call Marjorie at 748-7417 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Summer study/work program A summer study/Worit program is being offered by The University of Maryland Eastern Shore in collaboration with the Ocean City, MD Chamber of Commerce. It is being offered during a tweh^e-week summer session from May 25 lo August 14. Students will study and resbe on campus and work in Ocean City, MD. The program is open to college students and high school graduates. Students should request in wriUng or by telephone a UMES Summer Catalog and a Study/Work Program Application form by writing or calling: Director, Continuing Education University of Maryland Easterri Shore Princess Anne, MD 21853. Phone: (301) 651-2200 ex. 508 There wiH be a SCJ meeting at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson 606. All journalism majors are encouraged to attend. Roommate needed Newman Mass Tomorrow at 5 p.m. at the Newman Center there will be Mass, foltowed by supper at 445 W. Main St. AH are welcome. TV night Aqua-Aerobics Do you want to get back into shape but ifs too caM outside? Well, come inside and Aquadse. It's a great way to get In shape! Bring your bathing suit and have fun. It will be held every Wednesday starting tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in the Zimmerii Pool. Marriage A female roommate is needed for a three bedroom house. The house is very close to campus. Call 893-3504 or 893-3503 immediately if interested. Come watch "Cosby" and "Family Ties" on a four foot TV screen Thursday in Bentley Lobby. The movie T o p Gun" will immediately follow. Popcorn and soda wiH be provkJed free of charge. Sponsored by R.H.A. Love's Passionate Dormitory preparation Open to all engaged couples; May 2 at St. Agnes Parish Center. Call Sr. Maureen at 748-8592 for more InformatkMi. The hottest show in Lock Haven retums tonight at 7 p.m. with an encore presentation of an earlier episode featuring a cameo by President WilHs! EAGLE EYE Parons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 117745 717-893-2334 Editor-ln-Chlel News Edilors Sports Editors Features Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Adverlising Design and Layout Advertising Sales Dark Room Technician Announcement Coordinator Stall Artist Faculty Advisor CHRIS FISCHEfl JEFF HILTY, OOUQ RUTTER BILL ALEXANDER, BILL HUNTER MAUREEN CAMPBELL MARK DIPIPPA TINA HOFFMAN MARIA HULL TANYA BASKOVICH MIKE McKAY JOHN COVER JR. AMY BARNER DAVID AQUZZI OR. DOUGLAS S. CAMPBELL The E a g l e E y a Is the oltkslal student newspaper ol Lodt Haven University. It Is published bi-weekly In accordance with the University caledar. Ths articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the E a g l e E y a are the responsibility ol the editorial stall and do not necessarily represent ths views ol the students, laculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless speclllcally stated. Letters and comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the E a g l e E y e by noon the day belore publication. All tellers should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signilure and phone number. The editorial stall reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and length. E a g l e Eya meetings are held al 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays In the lower level o< the Parsons Union Building. New members and Iree-lancers are wek^me. The E a g l e E y a is lunded by the student acliviiy lee. A group of v o l l e y b a l l players f r o m Williamsport w e r e taking s o m e practice t i m e Friday night during Lambda Chl Alpha's 6th Annual 24-hour Volleyball Marathon. Twenty-four teams • c o m p e t e d In the e v e n t , w h e r e t h e proceeds w e n t t o t h e Lock • ^ a v e n W o m e n ' s Center. ^ EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings Tuesday and Thursday 1 p.m. Lower Level of the PUB Everyone Welcome Tuesday, March 24,1987, Lock Haven University, EAGLE EYE 3 SPOETS SFOIETS SIPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS Baseball team sweeps SU, Juniata and split with Bloom By Joselle Mellto Sports Reporter The Bald Eagles pitching and hitting talents came together this past weekend to lead them to five victories In six games. In yesterday's baseball game against Susquehanna University, the Eagles came away with two wins. The first game of the doubleheader ended In a 4-3 victory. "We did everything ihe way we were supposed to. We had vsr/ solid pitching by Bob Baker and we had excellent defense," sakl Head Coach Gary Bartley. Baker was the winning pitcher, while Phil Masser finished the pitching assignment and earned himself a save. Mike Snyder had two hits and one RBI and John Brown had two hits and two RBI's for the Eagles. The second game against Susquehanna resulted in a 5-2 victory for the Haven. The winning pitcher for LHU was Masser, while Paul Dillahay came in and got the save. John Kampes had one hit and one RBI for the Bald Eagles. Greg Snoberger had two hits, two RBI's and a homerun in the game, while Jeff Perryman added one hit and two RBI's. "We have a little momentum going now. We swept a couple of double headers in a row, but we cani stop and rest now. We have to keep working hard," said Bartley. On Friday, the Haven defeated Bloomsburg University in the first game of a doijbleheader, 13-2. They then fell to the Huskies 11 -3 in the second game. The Eagle's Pat Stacio had three hits, on the season. During the second game with Juniata, two RBI's and scored three runs in the first Jeffers had two hits and scored one run. game. Stacio, Perryman and Kampf combined for six hits and five RBI's. One of Kampf's hits was a game winning triple in the sixth inning that drove in two runs. Bartley said. T h i s is another game where we had to come from behind. Our team has Haven wrestiers miss "Aii-American" By Scott Crispell Sports Reporter In the second game of the doubleheader, Stacio, Snoberger, Kampf and Perryman each had two hits. In the doubleheader on Saturday against Juniata College, the Haven came away with two wins. The Haven won the first game by a 5-4 score, and the secured the second contest, 7-5. Andy Jeffers and Hosterman each had two hits in the first game, while Stacio pulled through with four hits and four RBI's. "We had two solid pitching performances on Saturday," said Bartley. Snyder gave up only four hits in the first game. He also struck out three batters, walked only one and raised his record to 3-0 Lady Eagles sweep weekend doubleheader vs. West Chester By Bill Alexander Co-Sports Editor Leslie Funk and Gretchen Caton threw a pair of one-hitters as the Lady Eagle softball team swept both games of a doubleheader against the Lady Rams of West Chester on Saturday. In game one, the Lady Eagles broke the game open in the bottom of the second as they scored four runs, and added three more in the third on their way to a 7-1 victory. "I felt that we would win. We were in control the whole game. We were never really threatened," sakl Head Coach Wayne Allison. Lock Haven got behind early in game two, but came back to defeat West Chester by a 5-1 score. The Lady Rams got off to a fast start as they scored their only run in the top of the first. Lock Haven came back to score three runs in the bottom of the second inning to take the lead. done a k)t of this so far this year." According to Bartley, Stacio set a school record this past weekend by being on base 13 consecutive times. In that streak, he had nine hits and four walks. Out of Stacio's nine hits, he had one triple, two doubles and one homerun. The Haven's next game will be on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. against Bucknell University. The Lady Eagles scored another run in the third and one more in the sixth inning to seal the victory. "We haven't played them in about four years and that might have been their first game this season," sakl Allison. "The whole team played well and wa dkl some things that we have t>een working on in practk:e.' The Lady Eagles had a successful trip down south over spring break and returned home with a 5-3 record. Here are the results of the games that happened over spring vacation. LHU 16-Lehigh 0 LHU 8 ~ Eureka 1 LHU 1-Bridgeport 0 (1) Bridgeport 7 - LHU 3 (2) LHU 3 - I t h a c a 1 (1) I t h a c a 3 - L H U 2 (2) Indiana State-Terre Haute 8 - L H U 4 (1) LHU 5 - Indiana State-Terre Haute 3(2) The two wins raise the Lady Eagles record to 7-3. Their next game Is a doubleheader at Shippensburg on March 26 at 2 p.m. _ _ ^ The Bald Eagle wrestling team returned home from the 57th annual NCAA wrestling championships without an "All-American" last weekend. Despite having two wrestlers come very close to placing. Lock Haven failed to secure a man in the top eight in the rugged three day event held last weekend at the University of Maryland. For the second time in the last three seasons, 118-pounder Dicky Howell came within an eyelash of becoming an "All-American." Howell advanced to within one match of placing, before he ran into eventual third place finisher, Tim Wright, of Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. Wright decisioned Howell 8-3, whk:h put Howell out of the tournament with a 3-2 mark. Earlier, Howell dropped a tough 6-4 decision at the hands of East Stroudsburg's Jack Cuvo, who wound up fifth. Although Howell dkJnt place, LHU Head Coach Neil Turner wes impressed with his performance. "I think Howell wrestled as well as he did in his whole career here," said Turner. "He lost to two 'All-Americans.' He wrestled very tough against Cuvo and Wright." Jody Karam, LHU's 167 pound entry, began the tournament as the number four seed, but came within two matches of placing. After an opening round victory, Karam lost to Purdue's Joe Urso, 11-7, and went into the consolation bracket Karam defeated Minnesota's Rod Sande, 9-5, before facing Mike Amine of Mk:higan. Karam seemed to have a win sewn up when disaster struck. Leading 3-2 with just :02 remaining in the bout, Karam was in deep on Amine's right leg. Karam heard a whistle on another mat, and assuming it was on his mat. Letting go. Amine spun behind for a takedown and the victory. "Jody was upset with his mistake. It was a heartbreaking loss. But, he realizes now that he is capable of being an 'All-American,'" sakl Turner. At 126, Jeff Husick dropped his first match to Penn State's Ken Chertow, 8-2. In the consolation bracket, Husick won his first bout over Rob Porter of Edinboro, before tosing to Scott Hinkel of Purdue, 7-4. "Huskd< had a tough draw," said Turner. "He faced the eventual third placer in the first round. Both men that he bst to went on to place." Willy Metzger lost his opening round match with John Fisher of Michigan, 15-7. Metzger came back to defeat Chad Taybr of Wyoming, 9-2. In that bout, Metzger suffered a separated shoulder and was forced to default in his next bout. Bill Freeman also tost in the first round as he came out on the short end of an 11-5 score against Andy Voit of Penn State. In the consolation bracket. Freeman lost to Mike Funk of Northwestern, 4-2. In team scoring. Lock Haven was 32nd with eight points. Turner was optimistic about the NCAA tourney. "We didn't come home with any awards, but we realize that we can compete on that level. We have vistons of winning at the NCAA tournament in the future." Golfers win opener at Lycoming By Mike Leavy Sports Reporter finished with an 89 while Cox golfed a 94. Bill Abrams led Lycoming College with an 81. The Bald Eagle men's golf team defeated The Baki Eagles golf team is now 1-0. Lycoming College Warriors yesterday Coach Bob Weller Is happy with the 408-471. performance of the team so far. Mike Pizzoferrato was the leading Baki "I think that the team dki really well Eagle golfer with a 76. conskiering that they have only been out on James Lacey and Dave Petruzzi also the course three times prtor to this match," finished low for the Haven with a 78 and 80 saki Weller. respectively. Weller also saki that the team shouki be Scott Thompson and Doug Spotts strong this season due to all but one of the rounded out the Haven attack by nailing varsity lettermen returning. 87'8. The Eagle golfers will host Lycoming Also playing for Lock Haven were Kevin College April 3 at the Bells Spring Golf Matthews and Steve Cox. Matthews course. 4 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 24,1987 Entertainer Jimmy Landry to be featured at coffeehouse Performing the songs of artists such as Jackson Browne, James Taylor and the Beatles, singer Jimmy Landry will make a return appearance to the LHU campus. He will return this Thursday in an SCC-sponsored coffeehouse. Landry, who acts as a stand-up comedian between songs, presented a well-recieved coffehouse performance last November, said SCC Cultural Affairs Committee Chairperson Ken Foster. "Students enjoyed the performance so much that at the end of the evening many were asking when Landry would return," added Foster. Landry, who describes himself as "dog's best friend," admitted that he was a little uneasy performing at a school that was new to him, but he grew more at ease as the evening went on and has been looking forward to his return. Landry will perform Thursday, March 26, at 8 p.m. in the PUB. Validated I.D. is required and refreshments will be senred. A Few Spare Hours? Receive / forward mail from home! Uncle Sam works hard - you pocket hundreds honestly! Details, send self-adressed stamped envelope. BEDUYA, Box 17145, Tucson, AZ 85731 Jimmy Landry Is shown here in one of his more comic moods. | / / ' s A/of Too Laie Five boxers qualify for nationals Five LHU boxers have advanced to the National Collegiate Boxing Association Championships (NCBA) to be held April 3-4 at the University of Nevada at Reno. Keno Saavedra, 125; Brad Klein, 132; Joe Ferrari, 147; Don Gallucci, 172; and Joe Salluzzo, 180, all captured Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association Championships at Penn State University last Friday and Saturday. Senior Club Captain Ferrari, scored a Referee Stops Contest (RSC) in 1:27 of the third round over Army's Bob Allen. His performance earned him the 'Outstanding Boxer Award.' Pulling off the biggest upset of the day, LHU's Klein defeated 1986 National Champion Randy Bachman of Army. Klein won the first two rounds and held on through the third for the victory. Gallucci. a southpaw, used a left hook to score a RSC over PSU's Larry Bolden at 1:20 of the second round. The win was Gallucci's fourth in a row. The third round was the most exciting in the bout between Penn State's John McCauley and Salluzzo. With less than :30 remaining, McCauley scored a standing eight count. However, with only :08 left on the clock, Salluzzo recovered with a straight right that sent McCauley to the floor. He was saved by the bell, but Salluzzo came home with the win. Lock Haven's fifth champion was Saavedra who earned a "walkover." He had defeated all the 125 pounders in the region and therefore qualified for nationals. "We peaked at the right time," said Coach Dr. Ken Cox. "We now have exceeded our goals for this season, but are determined to give 101 percent at the nationals. Each of the five young men has the potential to win the title.' Joe Ferrari Pregnant? Considering Adoption? Free Counseling Medical Housing •^Experienced Caring Staff •"Confidential and Personal Attention |)^ Adoption Servkcs 115 South SL John's Drive Campffill, PA 17011 737-3960A Mr>n • T>rnr,t n r g a n i - j a t i n n the plunge this To Soar With The Phoenix.,. ASO W E BETTER THE MAN! OPEN SMOKER Tuesday, March 24th 9:00 146 E . Water St. Apt. 2 Rides leave d o r m lobbies a t 8:45 CHECK OUT AEO Assante's E^ery Wednesday begiiming March 25th "Ladies Night" D. J and No Cover Charge Special Prices!!! Rooms and efficiencies auailable. Euerything included in price. Contact lUes. Sign up for Army ROTC Basic Camp. You'll get six weeks of challenges that can build up your leadership skills as well as your body. You'll also get almost $700. But hurry This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an ofFkerk commission. Be all you can be. See your Professor of Military Science for details. CONTACT: siiiiiiiier. Captain Alan D. Davison #6 Bentley Hall 893-2299 ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS