BHeiney
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Edited Text
Lock Haven University
Gridders
end season
with tie
EAGLE EYE
-seepages
-more on page 3
Many
Soccer team
eliminated
from playoffs
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univcrsiiy
state
colleges
Vol. 35. No. 19, 4 Pages
Tuesday, November 15,1988
attending...
SCC President's meeting held at West Chester
By Biff Miller
Co-Features Editor
Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) President Troy Weaver
represented LHU at a Board of
. Student Government President's
(BSGP) meeting. The meeting
was held at West Chester
University (WCU) on November
12th.
Among the schools represented
were, Bloomsburg, Califomia,
Cheyney,
Clarion,
East
Stroudsburg, and Edinboro.
Indiana, Kutztown, Lock Haven,
Millersville, Shippensburg,
Slippery Rock, and West Chester
University were also represented.
Weaver said he felt that this
"was the best turnout ever" as 13
out of the 14 schools were
represented with only Mansfield
not auending.
Two appointed speakers, Tim
Golden, President of the Black
Student Union of WCU, and Larry
Dowdy, WCU's Director of
Affirmative Action, began by
discussing the current problem of
discrimination' on State-owned
campuses.
According to Dowdy, the
problem is "as bad as it's ever
been" and continues to worsen due
to ignorance among the student
body
and
the
campus
Administrators.
Dowdy listed a number of
suggestions that the Presidents
could propose to students on how
lo deal with discrimination.
(•^Friday's edition of the Eagle Eye
will have more on that topic).
Following the speaker's
presentation, different issues were
discussed, namely the concern over
the expected increase in tuition.
At a previous meeting, lUP
proposed that the State schools
boycott the tuition increase.
However, the other schools
expressed opposition to this
suggestion.
Instead, the schools felt that the
best way to communicate
dissatisfaction with the tuition
"The board should discuss
more campus issues instead
of
putting
complete
emphasis on legislative
lobbying."
-Troy Weaver,
President ,
Student Cooperative
Council
increase is to ask students, parents,
and faculty to write letters to the
Pennsylvania legislature urging
them to reconsider their proposal.
Lock Haven University s SCC
has already informed students of
the increase through a television
special on Havenscope, and arc
presently compiling letters that
will be sent to students explaining
the tuition increase and possible
ways they can express their
viewpoints.
As the discussion on the tuition
increase came to a close, lUP
admitted that their idea of a
boycott, "was to make you
(BSGP) think. We need to do
something. The idea of a boycott
was irate.
The Board also discussed
common problems among all the
state schools.
Issfies on parking problems,
over-crowded dormitories, poor
student attendance at activities
sponsored by student govemments,
and liability costs were brought
up, although no solutions were
discovoxsd.
Individual schools then discussed
some of the problems they were
experiencing on their campuses.
Millersville is currently debating
whether or not to arm their
campus police. Their President
expressed pessimism about the
idea.
Slippery Rock has incorporated
a new alcohol policy that simply
stales: if students are caught
drinking off campus, they will be
subject to the University's judicial
system as well as the local police.
Weaver discussed LHU's PUB
Expansion Project as well as the
topic of getting students to
recognize and attend SCC
functions through effective
advertising.
Weaver was able to gain
information about advertising for
the SCC's student activites and
expanding student unions through
the meeting.
"The board should discuss more
campus issues instead of putting
complete emphasis on legislative
lobbying," said Weaver.
The BSGP's Chairperson,
Michael Wilson from Edinboro,
said that discussion of campus
issues "is where we have a direct
effect on our campuses and we
(BSGP) arc not focusing enough
on it"
The meeting appeared lo be a
beginning to finding solutions for
campus problems.
The next BSGP meeting will
take place on Febmary 16 and 17
in Harrisburg. Attendance by all
the Slate-owned schools is
expected.
Benatar concert not a complete loss.
Group concerned
with
AIDS to meet in
Williamsport
tonight
By Dana J. Christine
StaffReporter
An information and support
group concemed with the topic
of AIDS (Acquired Immune
Deficiency Syn(frome) will meet
tonight at 7:30 in the parish
lounge of the Christ Episcopal
Church in Williamsport.
"The group was formed
through the combined effort of
the Department of Health,
clergy, drug and alcohol abuse
facilities, and other individuals
concemed wilh the needs of those
who have AIDS," said Robert
Capaldi, a counselor from the
group.
"The group was established
based on the number of people
testing positive for the HIV
(Human Immunodeficiency
Virus) virus in the area and
surrounding communities, as
determined by the Department of
Weaver pleased with
overall results of concert
By Emilee Groce
Co-News Editor
Health," continued Capaldi.
"The purpose of the group is
to provide support for those who
have tested positive for the virus,
as well as, counseling for their
families," said Capaldi.
"The group has proved to be
helpful and beneficial to many,"
added C ^ d i .
Various topics conceming the
disease, such as grievance and
coping with death are discussed.
Open discussion is also
encouraged.
Dr. Gary Lattimer, an
infectious disease specialist in
Williamsport, will also present
updated mformation about the
disease.
According to Capaldi, the
group will meet twice monthly,
usually the first and third
Tuesday of the month.
For additional information,
please call 327-3442. All
inquiries will be held in the
strictest confidence.
Despite monetary losses from
the recent Pat Benatar Concert in
Thomas Field House, Student
Cooperative Council President
Troy Weaver billed the event as a
success.
"If you look at the track record,
excluding Lisa Lisa but including
the Romantics, the Sharks, and
Slarship; each of those concerts
lost $5,000 plus," said Weaver.
"These concerts cost us (SCC)
about $10,000 more than normal,
so in the long mn we made out."
The Pat Benatar concert cost the
SCC a total of $33,000. Ticket
sales raised enough money to
cover all but $5,000 of the fee,
according to WeavCT.
The students need not worry that
the loss will be made up by an
increase in the activity fee. The
loss will be taken care of by
cutting the SCC Social
Committee's budgets.
There will be no concert next
semester, said Weaver.
Rather, a less expensive activity
such as a game show will be
offered.
Weaver is unsure of the reasons
why the concerts k)se money. He
thinks it may be the typ« of area,
the ticket prices, bad timing, or
the entertainment chosen.
He said that he doubts that the
loss was caused by lack of
advertising because concert
promotions were broadcast on
threeradiostations several days in
advance.
The tickets were also made
available to LHU students three
days before they were open to the
general public.
"1 think anything as an
alternative to do on this campus
should be worthwhile," continued
Weaver.
"It shouldn't matter if the band
is Pat Benatar or Hucy Lewis and
the News. It's an altemative for
something lo do," he said.
To possibly remedy the
situation in the future, the SCC
will try lo get more input from the
students further in advance. Weaver
continued.
In order to book a concert on
campus, the SCC calls an agei.t to
find out who is in the area and
their fee. From there, the
executive committe decides on a
list of groups and presents it to the
Senatorial Committee, said
Weaver.
Should they wait too long, the
band will move out of Ihe area and
will no longer perform at LHU.
The SCC has to be on the ball
to make these choices known to
the students far enough in advance,.
Weaver told the EAGLE EYE.
The Senate then votes on the
group. After the decision is made,
the SCC signs the contracts and
starts ordering the stage. They
then start making arrangements
with the faculty, administration,
and the building. Weaver said.
On afinalnote Weaver added, "I
extend greatest thanks to Jill
Brady, her committee, and
everyone else who lent a hand for a
job well done. It was well
appreciated."
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, November 15, 1988
Bibles distributed on campus
Letter to the Editor
Religion
shouldnH
By Mike WiiltOii
be sold
La$tt?riday, six membecsc of Gideons Intrniationat vfix^ on campus distribofing 1,200
copies of ihe New Testament to studeots,^ faculty* atlid campus wotk^ts.
GidecMts lAtentaiional b a nondettominationat o t ^ i i a t i o n >vh0se meihber^ip Ul
made up of business and {ttofessionaL men <^ tfi& Christian fw&k.
ttteough funding Gcom Christian clitucltes of all denominations, the Gideons place
BiblestoHotel and motfel rooms, tiosqintals, jaits, rescue mtssk)n&, and distribute toamted forces memt)ers and students. Ute bibles dlstdbuted at LHU oast abQtit$LD4
Dear Editor:
I would like to express an opinion conceming the presence of several
people on campus last Friday, all armed with several copies of the
Testainent. On my way from Bentley to the library, I was approached
three times and asked if I would like a copy of God's word. I answered
each of these men with a "No, thank you" and continued to work my way
across campus, trying to avoid them. This was difficult, however,
because they were stationed at the doors of the most frequenUy used
buildings on campus.
I do not question the right of these people to practice their religion, or
their right to actively recruit interested men and women; however, I do
question their right to "sell" their religious beliefs to the University
community.
I ask that whoever gives this group pemiission to hand out their materials
on campus reconsider that decision. Perhaps it would be more appropriate
if they were allowed to sit at a table in Bentley lobby so that interested
students could speak with the representatives.
As an adult, I have been exposed to several different religions and have
made my own decisions about religion. I am satisfied with my choices. I
think that college students are mature enough to seek and find answers
without being spoon-fed pocket size copies of the Testament.
With the nsmoission ofttteISiiversity,flieGideons cometoLHU evcrjrlJ years.
W i l l l i u S i a i s , one of the six Gideons tm campus Friday, stated that he mt& v^ary
mesupgport the group iias gotten from the students on cwupus.
TTjeOideoos^ were iMsm to^getacoijy of God's word in the hands of all the people."
"We didn't come here to |Meadh, but to let the word i^peak for itself today^" said
^f
l>anis.
'
^ .
^
^
^'1
EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 1 p.m.
Lower level of the PUB.
Everyone welcome
-Helen Q. Haglich
Announcements
Educ. Majors Who Will
Student Teach in Fall '89 i>r
Spring '90
Informational meeting for students
interested in student teaching abroad. On
Tues. Nov. IS at 1 p.m. in Hamblin Aud.
Also a mandatory meeting Tues. Nov. 22
at 1 p.m. in Hamblin. You will apply to
student teach at this time!!!
Attention to Science Majors
Anyone interested in participating in a
volleyball toumament running Nov. 14
through Nov. 18 contact Penne at ext.
3670 or Speedy at ext. 3656 by Fri.. Nov.
11. Sponsored by the Chem. Club.
FCA Meeting
Fellowship of Christian Athletes will
be meeting Tues. Nov. IS at 8p.m. in the
Thomas Fieldhouse Classroom. Come
join us for fun and fellowship.
Wrestling Tournament
Individual Intramural scheduled for
Tuesday Nov. 22 in Thomas Field House.
Awards given to each champion. More
info in Fri.'s Eagle Eye.
Campus-Wide FAMILY FEUD
in the Eagle Wing Lounge on Nov. 20
at 7 p.m. The final compctilion among
the halls winning teams. Come watch to
see if your hall wins!
f
EAGLE
EYE
Panoni Uaion Building
Lock Hkven Univenity
Lock Haven. PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Circulation
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
John P Elder
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
Biff Miller, Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kate Brennan
Laura Kocsis, Tymn ^eece
Jill Brady
.....Amy Wolfe
.Robb Mackes
Becky Leamon
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The EAGLE LYE it the official student newspiper of Lock Haven Univenity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
with the \Sm\ ersily calender. The anicles, opinions, pictuies and layout of the EAGLE EYE are the responsibility of the
editorial stiff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
Univenity unless specifically ttited. Leiten to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon Ihe day before
publication. All lecten should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and phone
number. The edilorial sUfT texrvet therightto edit the copy for libel, uste, style, and length. EAGLE EYE meetings
are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THundays in the lower level of the Panons Union Building. New memben and
free-lanoen are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity feo.
Submit to the Crucible for '89
Submissions are now being accepted for
the Spring '89 Crucible. All poetry, short
fiction, and woiics of art will be given
equal consideration by the edilorial staff.
I'ake or send to Raub 303, the English
office, in care of The Cnxible.
J.C. Penney Company
Of Lock Haven, will be conducting
on-campus interviews Nov. 16.
Management Science, Economics or any
related major (seniors) should sign up for
specific time slots in the Career Planning
Office, Smith Hall, G - 3.
You're Invited
Come to the University Players'
production of Shakespeare's T h e Taming
of the Shrew" this Thurs.. Fri. and SaL
(Nov. 17-19) at 8 p.m. in Sloan Theater.
Free admission with student I.D.
Krispy Is Here!!
The Brothers of KK^F now have
Gertrude Hawks Krispy candy bars. They
are available in McEntire rooms 201,202,
224, 501. 509, and in the EAGLE EYE
office. The Brothers thank you for your
support.
Health Career Info.
Come fmd out what health careers are
all about! Tues. Nov. IS, at 7p.m., in
the Hall of Flags (RLC).
Puzzle-A-Thon
On Wednesday. November 30, Smith
Hall is sponsoring a "puzzle-a-thon."
From 7-7:30 p.m. rules and regulations
will be discussed and the actual
competition will be held from 7:30 - 8:00.
Teams of four or five are encouraged to
sign up wilh Max McGee in Smith or
Wooh-idge Halls. The entry fee per team
is $S and must be payed upon signing up.
At 7:30 p.m., a timer will be set. The
team that puts together their given
72-piece puzzle first will win the grand
prize ( a percentage of the money made at
the puzze-a-lhon). However, each team
will win whatever is advertised on the
individual puzzle. Local merchants will
be sponsoring the prize donations.
If you have any questions, please call
Julie Mark at 3168. Get involved and
pre-register before Thanksgiving break!
Looking for a great X-Mas
Gift?
The Gertrude Hawks chocolate you
loved so much is now available in
Christmas packages. Items range in price
from .95 to $15.00. See any KKH*
brother or TBZ sister to order yours!!
Initiation Banquet
The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
will hold its banquet at the Antlers
Country Club on Tues., Nov. 15, at 6:30
p.m. Those who need rides should call
exL 2271.
For Sale
Pioneer TS X40 car- speakers,
interested call Vince at 748-5291.
If
P.HA Programs of the Month
Sept - Gross Halls "Leam to defend
yourseir' on Sept. 20.
Oct. - McEntire Hall's "Children's
Halloween Party" on Oct. 30.
Tuesday, November 15,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
SPORTS SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTE
St. Louis defeats booters in NCAA playoffs; 1-0
By Kevin Dickie
Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven soccer team suffered a
cruel defeat at the hands of a leam which
they outclassed and outplayed at the
University of Missouri-St Louis (UMSL)
Saturday. UMSL defeated the Bald Eagles
1-0.
The game appeared to be in favor of
LHU with the statistics themselves
painting a fairly accurate picture of the
pattern of the game.
LHU outshot UMSL seven to two and
had the advantage in comer kicks, 12 for
LHU and two for UMSL
No matter how much one team
dominates another in soccer in the end, it's
goals that count and in the words of Head
Coach Lenny Long, "the gods of soccer
didn't want us lo score."
The goal that decided the game came after
10:08 of the first half. LHU had pushed
forward in numbers and were caught short
at the back as UMSL mounted a
counterattack.
UMSL's Bob Ferguson burst down the
left wing, outpacing the LHU defense
before firing in a low cross. The defense
was out of position and the ball was out of
the reach of keeper Warren Westcoat, as
UMSL's Warren Dey connected at the back
post lo score from 12 yards out
LHU immediately took control of the
game, totally dominating the midfield with
good first touch passing. Although LHU
clearly had the upper hand, UMSL held out
well and prevented the booters from getting
shots on goal.
Gary Ross came closest in the first half
wilh a shot from 20 yards that went just
wide lo keeper Jeff Robben's left
It was in the second half that LHU really
outclassed the home side. It seemed only a
matter of lime until the score would be
even. The home support seemed almost
stunned into silence, anticipating what
appeared to be the inevitable booters
equalizer.
Time after time LHU saw chances
missed with goalkeeper Robben pulling off
some tremendous saves.
In the SSlh minute, Tibi Kobolak headed
a Brian Williamson cross towards the roof
of the net, but somehow Robben managed
to lunge back and tip the ball over the bar.
Ten minutes later Kobt^ak was involved
in the LHU attack again when he cut a ball
back to Mark ColanKclo who had found
space inside die area. The LHU senior fired
in a low shot which was somehow stopped
by the ke^>er's legs.
The LHU presstu^ continued and in the
last ten minutes they had three chances
cleared off the line.
With 7:07 left in the game Chris Kelly
crossed a ball which was directed toward
goal by Williamson, only to be stopped by
a defender who was well positioned to clear
the ball. Two minutes later the Booters
•once again came within inches of scoring.
Ross struck a low free kick from 19
yards which had beaten keeper Robben, but
once again UMSL had pushed back the
defense and there was a man on the line to
prevent a goal.
The clearance only went as far as Andrew
Monlcith, who fired ihe ball back in
towards the goal, but much to the
amazement of the crowd the ball was again
cleared off the goal line.
The gamefinishedwilh a flurry of LHU
comers and UMSL being content to simply
Finish season with 2-7-2 record...
Defense sparks gridders to tie with Mansfield
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter
In a game that started out with a surprise
shake up on offense, the Bald Eagle gridders
completed their season wilh a tie against
the Mansfield Mountaineers Saturday
aftemoon.
Freshman Kevin Harney started at
qu&rterback instead of usual starter Radford
Mason.
"We felt like the team needed a lift," said
Head Coach Tom Jones. "From watching
their defense (on fihn) we felt that it would
be a good opportunity to run the option."
"Kevin (Hamey) can ran the option
better dian Radfo-d (Mason)," he added
The Eagles really made things happen on
the defensive side of the ball. Senior
noseguard Duane Brown pounced on a
Mountaine^ fumble early in the game.
After the offense punted, strong safety
Dave Laudeman, who was all over the
place, picked off a Mansfield pass.
On the next play Mansfield was called
for two personal fouls for 30 yards. The
Bald Eagles found themselves in good field
position on the 22 yardline.
Seven plays later, Hamey ran one in
from one yard out. Kicker Rich Marriott
nailed the extra point to put the Eagles up
7-0.
Yet Mansfield came back and drove 53
yards infiveplays. The drive ended when
quaitnfoack Craig Jobes ttiew a 26 yard pass
to Jim Cosgrove for a Mountaineer
touchdown.
Laudeman blocked the extra point
attempt by kicker Gene Bartlow and the
Eagles lead was cut to 7-6.
The Eagles' defense was solid all day
forcing nine Mansfield tumovers. Five of
them coming on interceptions from the
normally above-average Jobes.
"Coach Thenrell (defensive coordinator)
and his staff did a great job in prq)aring for
Jobes," said Jones. "We laiew they were
going to pass a lot"
Mansfield did threaten at the end of the
half when Eagle punt returner Rocky
Vuocolo fumbled away a punt on the
Eagles' 26 yardline.
The drive died when Jeff Hatton picked
off another Jobes' pass.
Mansfield came out in the second half
blazing. Only 1:30 into the half they drove
74 yards in four plays. The drive ended
with Jobes hitting John Matyas for a 10
yard touchdown pass. Then Jobes hit John
Wood for the two point conversion lo give
Mansfield the lead 14-7.
"The only real disappointment in the
game was allowing them to get the two
point conversion," Jones said.
The Eagles tied the score midway
through the third quarter when flanker
James Freeman look a reverse 86 yards for
an Eagle touchdown.
"I took the ball and there really wasn't
anything infrontof me." said Freeman. "I
got a block from (Jeff) Poliles and no one
was there." Marriott's extra point tied the
game at 14.
After that it was a stalemate. Neither
offense would score against the other
defense.
Mason took over at quarterback tor the
Eagles late in the fourth quarter and moved
the team until he looked for wide receiver
Richard Nurse deep and got picked off.
The final play was the heartbreaker.
Bartlow tried a 52 yard field goal for
Mansfield but the kick was a line drive that
was caught in the air by defensive lineman
Bob Lysek.
Lysek then pitched the ball back to
comerback Guy Wade who bolted from the
pack headed for the endzone.
However a Mans^d defender, with a
last ditch effort, dove and got a hand on
Wade's shoulder pads pulling him out of
bounds on the Mansfield's 12 yardline.
"You can't be happy with a tie." Jones
said. "But you can be happy with the
attitude and die effort we put out Sabirday."
punt and defend.
It was a frustrated and extremely
disappointed LHU team that left the field
after 90 minutes of play. As a team they
had played one of their best games of the
season, yet found themselves out of the
Nationals.
Long said that he was proud of the way
his team had performed. "Looking at it
subjectively, I couldn't be happier," he said.
" ^ e were undoubtedly the better team,
and if you were lo break ihe game down
into percentage of possession I think it
would be something like 90% in favor of
LHU," Long added.
On the year itself. Long said that he was
extremely satisfied having won the state
championship and set a new school shutout
record.
Although several seniors played their last
game at UMSL, there are only two senior
starters who will be h)si to ihe leam,
Andrew Monteith and Mark'Colangelo.
It would seem that wilh some recruiting
and the experience gained this season LHU
can realistically look toward having a team
that can'compete at the highest level in the
1989 season.
Wrestlers
take on MU
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor
The Millersville Maurders will be
trespassing on Bald Eagle soil as the
wresting team defends Thomas Rekl House
tomorrow at 7 p.m.
With a season opening victory. Head
Coach Neil Turner will record his lOOdi
Bald Eagle victory.
The Maurders have already begun their
season and have a 1-0-1 record. They have
also won the Belles toumment which they
hosted last weekend.
The last time these two met in the duel
meet was in 1986 when the Bald Eagles
squashed the Maurders. 37-10.
A key match will be at the 150-pound
weight class as Bald Eagle Thane Tumer
avenged his defeat to the Maurders' Gene
Schopf in the conference toumment last
year.
Other matches to watch are at the
134-pound weight class. MU's Curtis
Wiley veras LHU's Mike Lingenfelter or
Jeff Husick and the 167-pounds weight
class. LHU^s Jeff Karam and MUs Doug
Harkins.
This will be the team's only home meet
of the fall semester so get out and cheer the
Bald Eagle wrestlers on to victory!
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, November 15, 1988
U
I '
I""'
Watch
9^ 9^ Sf^ 9^ 2f^
Dec. 2
7-11 p.m. at the
Holiday Inn, Lamar
EDPIE
Haven$oof>0 News 1Q
Wednesday^
November16, 1988
at 7:00 p.m.
rnoiuded will bo
coverage on the l^at
Benatar Concert and
a segment on ^ru^^
at LHU.
MURPHY
RAW
Mf^ A
•ia«ii< •iiiMaaiiranimMiaiiaiianM ^ ^
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Tuesday at 8:00 pm
Both movies will be shown in the lower level of the
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Tickets : $8.00 each
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Gridders
end season
with tie
EAGLE EYE
-seepages
-more on page 3
Many
Soccer team
eliminated
from playoffs
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univcrsiiy
state
colleges
Vol. 35. No. 19, 4 Pages
Tuesday, November 15,1988
attending...
SCC President's meeting held at West Chester
By Biff Miller
Co-Features Editor
Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) President Troy Weaver
represented LHU at a Board of
. Student Government President's
(BSGP) meeting. The meeting
was held at West Chester
University (WCU) on November
12th.
Among the schools represented
were, Bloomsburg, Califomia,
Cheyney,
Clarion,
East
Stroudsburg, and Edinboro.
Indiana, Kutztown, Lock Haven,
Millersville, Shippensburg,
Slippery Rock, and West Chester
University were also represented.
Weaver said he felt that this
"was the best turnout ever" as 13
out of the 14 schools were
represented with only Mansfield
not auending.
Two appointed speakers, Tim
Golden, President of the Black
Student Union of WCU, and Larry
Dowdy, WCU's Director of
Affirmative Action, began by
discussing the current problem of
discrimination' on State-owned
campuses.
According to Dowdy, the
problem is "as bad as it's ever
been" and continues to worsen due
to ignorance among the student
body
and
the
campus
Administrators.
Dowdy listed a number of
suggestions that the Presidents
could propose to students on how
lo deal with discrimination.
(•^Friday's edition of the Eagle Eye
will have more on that topic).
Following the speaker's
presentation, different issues were
discussed, namely the concern over
the expected increase in tuition.
At a previous meeting, lUP
proposed that the State schools
boycott the tuition increase.
However, the other schools
expressed opposition to this
suggestion.
Instead, the schools felt that the
best way to communicate
dissatisfaction with the tuition
"The board should discuss
more campus issues instead
of
putting
complete
emphasis on legislative
lobbying."
-Troy Weaver,
President ,
Student Cooperative
Council
increase is to ask students, parents,
and faculty to write letters to the
Pennsylvania legislature urging
them to reconsider their proposal.
Lock Haven University s SCC
has already informed students of
the increase through a television
special on Havenscope, and arc
presently compiling letters that
will be sent to students explaining
the tuition increase and possible
ways they can express their
viewpoints.
As the discussion on the tuition
increase came to a close, lUP
admitted that their idea of a
boycott, "was to make you
(BSGP) think. We need to do
something. The idea of a boycott
was irate.
The Board also discussed
common problems among all the
state schools.
Issfies on parking problems,
over-crowded dormitories, poor
student attendance at activities
sponsored by student govemments,
and liability costs were brought
up, although no solutions were
discovoxsd.
Individual schools then discussed
some of the problems they were
experiencing on their campuses.
Millersville is currently debating
whether or not to arm their
campus police. Their President
expressed pessimism about the
idea.
Slippery Rock has incorporated
a new alcohol policy that simply
stales: if students are caught
drinking off campus, they will be
subject to the University's judicial
system as well as the local police.
Weaver discussed LHU's PUB
Expansion Project as well as the
topic of getting students to
recognize and attend SCC
functions through effective
advertising.
Weaver was able to gain
information about advertising for
the SCC's student activites and
expanding student unions through
the meeting.
"The board should discuss more
campus issues instead of putting
complete emphasis on legislative
lobbying," said Weaver.
The BSGP's Chairperson,
Michael Wilson from Edinboro,
said that discussion of campus
issues "is where we have a direct
effect on our campuses and we
(BSGP) arc not focusing enough
on it"
The meeting appeared lo be a
beginning to finding solutions for
campus problems.
The next BSGP meeting will
take place on Febmary 16 and 17
in Harrisburg. Attendance by all
the Slate-owned schools is
expected.
Benatar concert not a complete loss.
Group concerned
with
AIDS to meet in
Williamsport
tonight
By Dana J. Christine
StaffReporter
An information and support
group concemed with the topic
of AIDS (Acquired Immune
Deficiency Syn(frome) will meet
tonight at 7:30 in the parish
lounge of the Christ Episcopal
Church in Williamsport.
"The group was formed
through the combined effort of
the Department of Health,
clergy, drug and alcohol abuse
facilities, and other individuals
concemed wilh the needs of those
who have AIDS," said Robert
Capaldi, a counselor from the
group.
"The group was established
based on the number of people
testing positive for the HIV
(Human Immunodeficiency
Virus) virus in the area and
surrounding communities, as
determined by the Department of
Weaver pleased with
overall results of concert
By Emilee Groce
Co-News Editor
Health," continued Capaldi.
"The purpose of the group is
to provide support for those who
have tested positive for the virus,
as well as, counseling for their
families," said Capaldi.
"The group has proved to be
helpful and beneficial to many,"
added C ^ d i .
Various topics conceming the
disease, such as grievance and
coping with death are discussed.
Open discussion is also
encouraged.
Dr. Gary Lattimer, an
infectious disease specialist in
Williamsport, will also present
updated mformation about the
disease.
According to Capaldi, the
group will meet twice monthly,
usually the first and third
Tuesday of the month.
For additional information,
please call 327-3442. All
inquiries will be held in the
strictest confidence.
Despite monetary losses from
the recent Pat Benatar Concert in
Thomas Field House, Student
Cooperative Council President
Troy Weaver billed the event as a
success.
"If you look at the track record,
excluding Lisa Lisa but including
the Romantics, the Sharks, and
Slarship; each of those concerts
lost $5,000 plus," said Weaver.
"These concerts cost us (SCC)
about $10,000 more than normal,
so in the long mn we made out."
The Pat Benatar concert cost the
SCC a total of $33,000. Ticket
sales raised enough money to
cover all but $5,000 of the fee,
according to WeavCT.
The students need not worry that
the loss will be made up by an
increase in the activity fee. The
loss will be taken care of by
cutting the SCC Social
Committee's budgets.
There will be no concert next
semester, said Weaver.
Rather, a less expensive activity
such as a game show will be
offered.
Weaver is unsure of the reasons
why the concerts k)se money. He
thinks it may be the typ« of area,
the ticket prices, bad timing, or
the entertainment chosen.
He said that he doubts that the
loss was caused by lack of
advertising because concert
promotions were broadcast on
threeradiostations several days in
advance.
The tickets were also made
available to LHU students three
days before they were open to the
general public.
"1 think anything as an
alternative to do on this campus
should be worthwhile," continued
Weaver.
"It shouldn't matter if the band
is Pat Benatar or Hucy Lewis and
the News. It's an altemative for
something lo do," he said.
To possibly remedy the
situation in the future, the SCC
will try lo get more input from the
students further in advance. Weaver
continued.
In order to book a concert on
campus, the SCC calls an agei.t to
find out who is in the area and
their fee. From there, the
executive committe decides on a
list of groups and presents it to the
Senatorial Committee, said
Weaver.
Should they wait too long, the
band will move out of Ihe area and
will no longer perform at LHU.
The SCC has to be on the ball
to make these choices known to
the students far enough in advance,.
Weaver told the EAGLE EYE.
The Senate then votes on the
group. After the decision is made,
the SCC signs the contracts and
starts ordering the stage. They
then start making arrangements
with the faculty, administration,
and the building. Weaver said.
On afinalnote Weaver added, "I
extend greatest thanks to Jill
Brady, her committee, and
everyone else who lent a hand for a
job well done. It was well
appreciated."
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, November 15, 1988
Bibles distributed on campus
Letter to the Editor
Religion
shouldnH
By Mike WiiltOii
be sold
La$tt?riday, six membecsc of Gideons Intrniationat vfix^ on campus distribofing 1,200
copies of ihe New Testament to studeots,^ faculty* atlid campus wotk^ts.
GidecMts lAtentaiional b a nondettominationat o t ^ i i a t i o n >vh0se meihber^ip Ul
made up of business and {ttofessionaL men <^ tfi& Christian fw&k.
ttteough funding Gcom Christian clitucltes of all denominations, the Gideons place
BiblestoHotel and motfel rooms, tiosqintals, jaits, rescue mtssk)n&, and distribute toamted forces memt)ers and students. Ute bibles dlstdbuted at LHU oast abQtit$LD4
Dear Editor:
I would like to express an opinion conceming the presence of several
people on campus last Friday, all armed with several copies of the
Testainent. On my way from Bentley to the library, I was approached
three times and asked if I would like a copy of God's word. I answered
each of these men with a "No, thank you" and continued to work my way
across campus, trying to avoid them. This was difficult, however,
because they were stationed at the doors of the most frequenUy used
buildings on campus.
I do not question the right of these people to practice their religion, or
their right to actively recruit interested men and women; however, I do
question their right to "sell" their religious beliefs to the University
community.
I ask that whoever gives this group pemiission to hand out their materials
on campus reconsider that decision. Perhaps it would be more appropriate
if they were allowed to sit at a table in Bentley lobby so that interested
students could speak with the representatives.
As an adult, I have been exposed to several different religions and have
made my own decisions about religion. I am satisfied with my choices. I
think that college students are mature enough to seek and find answers
without being spoon-fed pocket size copies of the Testament.
With the nsmoission ofttteISiiversity,flieGideons cometoLHU evcrjrlJ years.
W i l l l i u S i a i s , one of the six Gideons tm campus Friday, stated that he mt& v^ary
mesupgport the group iias gotten from the students on cwupus.
TTjeOideoos^ were iMsm to^getacoijy of God's word in the hands of all the people."
"We didn't come here to |Meadh, but to let the word i^peak for itself today^" said
^f
l>anis.
'
^ .
^
^
^'1
EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 1 p.m.
Lower level of the PUB.
Everyone welcome
-Helen Q. Haglich
Announcements
Educ. Majors Who Will
Student Teach in Fall '89 i>r
Spring '90
Informational meeting for students
interested in student teaching abroad. On
Tues. Nov. IS at 1 p.m. in Hamblin Aud.
Also a mandatory meeting Tues. Nov. 22
at 1 p.m. in Hamblin. You will apply to
student teach at this time!!!
Attention to Science Majors
Anyone interested in participating in a
volleyball toumament running Nov. 14
through Nov. 18 contact Penne at ext.
3670 or Speedy at ext. 3656 by Fri.. Nov.
11. Sponsored by the Chem. Club.
FCA Meeting
Fellowship of Christian Athletes will
be meeting Tues. Nov. IS at 8p.m. in the
Thomas Fieldhouse Classroom. Come
join us for fun and fellowship.
Wrestling Tournament
Individual Intramural scheduled for
Tuesday Nov. 22 in Thomas Field House.
Awards given to each champion. More
info in Fri.'s Eagle Eye.
Campus-Wide FAMILY FEUD
in the Eagle Wing Lounge on Nov. 20
at 7 p.m. The final compctilion among
the halls winning teams. Come watch to
see if your hall wins!
f
EAGLE
EYE
Panoni Uaion Building
Lock Hkven Univenity
Lock Haven. PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Circulation
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
John P Elder
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
Biff Miller, Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kate Brennan
Laura Kocsis, Tymn ^eece
Jill Brady
.....Amy Wolfe
.Robb Mackes
Becky Leamon
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The EAGLE LYE it the official student newspiper of Lock Haven Univenity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
with the \Sm\ ersily calender. The anicles, opinions, pictuies and layout of the EAGLE EYE are the responsibility of the
editorial stiff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
Univenity unless specifically ttited. Leiten to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon Ihe day before
publication. All lecten should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and phone
number. The edilorial sUfT texrvet therightto edit the copy for libel, uste, style, and length. EAGLE EYE meetings
are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THundays in the lower level of the Panons Union Building. New memben and
free-lanoen are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity feo.
Submit to the Crucible for '89
Submissions are now being accepted for
the Spring '89 Crucible. All poetry, short
fiction, and woiics of art will be given
equal consideration by the edilorial staff.
I'ake or send to Raub 303, the English
office, in care of The Cnxible.
J.C. Penney Company
Of Lock Haven, will be conducting
on-campus interviews Nov. 16.
Management Science, Economics or any
related major (seniors) should sign up for
specific time slots in the Career Planning
Office, Smith Hall, G - 3.
You're Invited
Come to the University Players'
production of Shakespeare's T h e Taming
of the Shrew" this Thurs.. Fri. and SaL
(Nov. 17-19) at 8 p.m. in Sloan Theater.
Free admission with student I.D.
Krispy Is Here!!
The Brothers of KK^F now have
Gertrude Hawks Krispy candy bars. They
are available in McEntire rooms 201,202,
224, 501. 509, and in the EAGLE EYE
office. The Brothers thank you for your
support.
Health Career Info.
Come fmd out what health careers are
all about! Tues. Nov. IS, at 7p.m., in
the Hall of Flags (RLC).
Puzzle-A-Thon
On Wednesday. November 30, Smith
Hall is sponsoring a "puzzle-a-thon."
From 7-7:30 p.m. rules and regulations
will be discussed and the actual
competition will be held from 7:30 - 8:00.
Teams of four or five are encouraged to
sign up wilh Max McGee in Smith or
Wooh-idge Halls. The entry fee per team
is $S and must be payed upon signing up.
At 7:30 p.m., a timer will be set. The
team that puts together their given
72-piece puzzle first will win the grand
prize ( a percentage of the money made at
the puzze-a-lhon). However, each team
will win whatever is advertised on the
individual puzzle. Local merchants will
be sponsoring the prize donations.
If you have any questions, please call
Julie Mark at 3168. Get involved and
pre-register before Thanksgiving break!
Looking for a great X-Mas
Gift?
The Gertrude Hawks chocolate you
loved so much is now available in
Christmas packages. Items range in price
from .95 to $15.00. See any KKH*
brother or TBZ sister to order yours!!
Initiation Banquet
The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
will hold its banquet at the Antlers
Country Club on Tues., Nov. 15, at 6:30
p.m. Those who need rides should call
exL 2271.
For Sale
Pioneer TS X40 car- speakers,
interested call Vince at 748-5291.
If
P.HA Programs of the Month
Sept - Gross Halls "Leam to defend
yourseir' on Sept. 20.
Oct. - McEntire Hall's "Children's
Halloween Party" on Oct. 30.
Tuesday, November 15,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3
SPORTS SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTE
St. Louis defeats booters in NCAA playoffs; 1-0
By Kevin Dickie
Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven soccer team suffered a
cruel defeat at the hands of a leam which
they outclassed and outplayed at the
University of Missouri-St Louis (UMSL)
Saturday. UMSL defeated the Bald Eagles
1-0.
The game appeared to be in favor of
LHU with the statistics themselves
painting a fairly accurate picture of the
pattern of the game.
LHU outshot UMSL seven to two and
had the advantage in comer kicks, 12 for
LHU and two for UMSL
No matter how much one team
dominates another in soccer in the end, it's
goals that count and in the words of Head
Coach Lenny Long, "the gods of soccer
didn't want us lo score."
The goal that decided the game came after
10:08 of the first half. LHU had pushed
forward in numbers and were caught short
at the back as UMSL mounted a
counterattack.
UMSL's Bob Ferguson burst down the
left wing, outpacing the LHU defense
before firing in a low cross. The defense
was out of position and the ball was out of
the reach of keeper Warren Westcoat, as
UMSL's Warren Dey connected at the back
post lo score from 12 yards out
LHU immediately took control of the
game, totally dominating the midfield with
good first touch passing. Although LHU
clearly had the upper hand, UMSL held out
well and prevented the booters from getting
shots on goal.
Gary Ross came closest in the first half
wilh a shot from 20 yards that went just
wide lo keeper Jeff Robben's left
It was in the second half that LHU really
outclassed the home side. It seemed only a
matter of lime until the score would be
even. The home support seemed almost
stunned into silence, anticipating what
appeared to be the inevitable booters
equalizer.
Time after time LHU saw chances
missed with goalkeeper Robben pulling off
some tremendous saves.
In the SSlh minute, Tibi Kobolak headed
a Brian Williamson cross towards the roof
of the net, but somehow Robben managed
to lunge back and tip the ball over the bar.
Ten minutes later Kobt^ak was involved
in the LHU attack again when he cut a ball
back to Mark ColanKclo who had found
space inside die area. The LHU senior fired
in a low shot which was somehow stopped
by the ke^>er's legs.
The LHU presstu^ continued and in the
last ten minutes they had three chances
cleared off the line.
With 7:07 left in the game Chris Kelly
crossed a ball which was directed toward
goal by Williamson, only to be stopped by
a defender who was well positioned to clear
the ball. Two minutes later the Booters
•once again came within inches of scoring.
Ross struck a low free kick from 19
yards which had beaten keeper Robben, but
once again UMSL had pushed back the
defense and there was a man on the line to
prevent a goal.
The clearance only went as far as Andrew
Monlcith, who fired ihe ball back in
towards the goal, but much to the
amazement of the crowd the ball was again
cleared off the goal line.
The gamefinishedwilh a flurry of LHU
comers and UMSL being content to simply
Finish season with 2-7-2 record...
Defense sparks gridders to tie with Mansfield
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter
In a game that started out with a surprise
shake up on offense, the Bald Eagle gridders
completed their season wilh a tie against
the Mansfield Mountaineers Saturday
aftemoon.
Freshman Kevin Harney started at
qu&rterback instead of usual starter Radford
Mason.
"We felt like the team needed a lift," said
Head Coach Tom Jones. "From watching
their defense (on fihn) we felt that it would
be a good opportunity to run the option."
"Kevin (Hamey) can ran the option
better dian Radfo-d (Mason)," he added
The Eagles really made things happen on
the defensive side of the ball. Senior
noseguard Duane Brown pounced on a
Mountaine^ fumble early in the game.
After the offense punted, strong safety
Dave Laudeman, who was all over the
place, picked off a Mansfield pass.
On the next play Mansfield was called
for two personal fouls for 30 yards. The
Bald Eagles found themselves in good field
position on the 22 yardline.
Seven plays later, Hamey ran one in
from one yard out. Kicker Rich Marriott
nailed the extra point to put the Eagles up
7-0.
Yet Mansfield came back and drove 53
yards infiveplays. The drive ended when
quaitnfoack Craig Jobes ttiew a 26 yard pass
to Jim Cosgrove for a Mountaineer
touchdown.
Laudeman blocked the extra point
attempt by kicker Gene Bartlow and the
Eagles lead was cut to 7-6.
The Eagles' defense was solid all day
forcing nine Mansfield tumovers. Five of
them coming on interceptions from the
normally above-average Jobes.
"Coach Thenrell (defensive coordinator)
and his staff did a great job in prq)aring for
Jobes," said Jones. "We laiew they were
going to pass a lot"
Mansfield did threaten at the end of the
half when Eagle punt returner Rocky
Vuocolo fumbled away a punt on the
Eagles' 26 yardline.
The drive died when Jeff Hatton picked
off another Jobes' pass.
Mansfield came out in the second half
blazing. Only 1:30 into the half they drove
74 yards in four plays. The drive ended
with Jobes hitting John Matyas for a 10
yard touchdown pass. Then Jobes hit John
Wood for the two point conversion lo give
Mansfield the lead 14-7.
"The only real disappointment in the
game was allowing them to get the two
point conversion," Jones said.
The Eagles tied the score midway
through the third quarter when flanker
James Freeman look a reverse 86 yards for
an Eagle touchdown.
"I took the ball and there really wasn't
anything infrontof me." said Freeman. "I
got a block from (Jeff) Poliles and no one
was there." Marriott's extra point tied the
game at 14.
After that it was a stalemate. Neither
offense would score against the other
defense.
Mason took over at quarterback tor the
Eagles late in the fourth quarter and moved
the team until he looked for wide receiver
Richard Nurse deep and got picked off.
The final play was the heartbreaker.
Bartlow tried a 52 yard field goal for
Mansfield but the kick was a line drive that
was caught in the air by defensive lineman
Bob Lysek.
Lysek then pitched the ball back to
comerback Guy Wade who bolted from the
pack headed for the endzone.
However a Mans^d defender, with a
last ditch effort, dove and got a hand on
Wade's shoulder pads pulling him out of
bounds on the Mansfield's 12 yardline.
"You can't be happy with a tie." Jones
said. "But you can be happy with the
attitude and die effort we put out Sabirday."
punt and defend.
It was a frustrated and extremely
disappointed LHU team that left the field
after 90 minutes of play. As a team they
had played one of their best games of the
season, yet found themselves out of the
Nationals.
Long said that he was proud of the way
his team had performed. "Looking at it
subjectively, I couldn't be happier," he said.
" ^ e were undoubtedly the better team,
and if you were lo break ihe game down
into percentage of possession I think it
would be something like 90% in favor of
LHU," Long added.
On the year itself. Long said that he was
extremely satisfied having won the state
championship and set a new school shutout
record.
Although several seniors played their last
game at UMSL, there are only two senior
starters who will be h)si to ihe leam,
Andrew Monteith and Mark'Colangelo.
It would seem that wilh some recruiting
and the experience gained this season LHU
can realistically look toward having a team
that can'compete at the highest level in the
1989 season.
Wrestlers
take on MU
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor
The Millersville Maurders will be
trespassing on Bald Eagle soil as the
wresting team defends Thomas Rekl House
tomorrow at 7 p.m.
With a season opening victory. Head
Coach Neil Turner will record his lOOdi
Bald Eagle victory.
The Maurders have already begun their
season and have a 1-0-1 record. They have
also won the Belles toumment which they
hosted last weekend.
The last time these two met in the duel
meet was in 1986 when the Bald Eagles
squashed the Maurders. 37-10.
A key match will be at the 150-pound
weight class as Bald Eagle Thane Tumer
avenged his defeat to the Maurders' Gene
Schopf in the conference toumment last
year.
Other matches to watch are at the
134-pound weight class. MU's Curtis
Wiley veras LHU's Mike Lingenfelter or
Jeff Husick and the 167-pounds weight
class. LHU^s Jeff Karam and MUs Doug
Harkins.
This will be the team's only home meet
of the fall semester so get out and cheer the
Bald Eagle wrestlers on to victory!
4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, November 15, 1988
U
I '
I""'
Watch
9^ 9^ Sf^ 9^ 2f^
Dec. 2
7-11 p.m. at the
Holiday Inn, Lamar
EDPIE
Haven$oof>0 News 1Q
Wednesday^
November16, 1988
at 7:00 p.m.
rnoiuded will bo
coverage on the l^at
Benatar Concert and
a segment on ^ru^^
at LHU.
MURPHY
RAW
Mf^ A
•ia«ii< •iiiMaaiiranimMiaiiaiianM ^ ^
Thursday at 8:00 pm
Tuesday at 8:00 pm
Both movies will be shown in the lower level of the
PUB starting at 8:00 pm. VALIDATED ID REQUIRED!!
Tickets : $8.00 each
Van transportation
will
be provided to those
wtio need it.
•Sponsored
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CRUISE SHIPS
Now hiring men and women.
Summer & Career opportunities (will train). Excellent pay
plus WORLD TRAVEL. Hawaii,
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CALL NOW!! (206) 736-7000
EXT. 788C
JOBS IN AUSTRALIA
Imijiediate openings for
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Hundreds of Listings!! CALL
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deposit now-refundable with
your first order.
Establish your Credit Todayl
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
(or your Money Back)
Name:
Address:
City:
'_
'Save $ 1 . 0 0
On your next Large
PIZZA KING PIZZA
With This Coupon
Save 500 on a Medium
^ ^
IN PIZZA KING WE TRUST-
$1
State:
P.O. BOX 4649
FORT LAUDERDALE,
FLORIDA 33338
NOTE
$1
Hours:
Sun thru Thurs. 4-11 PM
Fri. & Sat. 4-12 PM
Expires ftov. 18, 1988
Pizza with this coupon
748-5220
PIZZA KING SAV/INGS
NOTE
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^
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1^>
I
|#5 Wednesday 20% |
^ Off
Tops and Bottoms
^
I #6 Thursday 1/3 Off ^^
Is Winter Outerw
Outerwear
ZIP:
PIZZA KING SAVINGS
^^^
$1
I
#7 Friday 20% Off
Men's Sportshlrts
Each Special
1
Day Only!
^ Layaway Now For Christmas
V
"more than a Jeans store"
\
COR. CHURCH & GROVE STS.
Thurs.-Fri. till 9 PM
Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat.,
till 5 PM
S
^
S,
O
748-4391
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^
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