Eagle Eye

Congratulations
to

December graduates!

Friday, December 8,1989

Volume 36, Number 19 8Pages

Rose named
"Outstanding Boxer"
at LHU Boxing
Invitational
See page 6

Lock Haven University

Tuition increase planned next fall
By Linda Lebin
Eagle Eye StaffReporter

For the 1990-91 academic school year, the
tuition will be raised $100.
The Student Cooperative Council is in
high protest, not because of the initial raise,
but the possibility of the increase being
more than $100.
Troy Weaver, SCC President, said, "As
disappointing as it is, there doesn't seem to

be much we can do about the raise."
He also said the SCC wants the students
to handwrite a letter to Govenor Robert P.
Casey or the Secretary of Budget Micheal H.
Hershock.
The SCC will send the students a form
letter to use as example. It is prefered that
the letter be handwritten.
The SCC realizes there isn't much they
can do about the $100 tuition increase, but
they will fight the possibility of the increase
being more than what is expected.

Eagle Eye introduces weekly
paper next semester

The SCC also wants the State to allocate
more money to the State System of Higher
Education, says Weaver and Paul Knappenberger, SCC vice president.
Paul Knappenberger said, "There will be
an increase in tuition of $100, but we are
fighting for no more increases and for future
budgets."
"If we show the people in Harrisburg we
care about the affordability of our education
by writing leuers, it really should help the
students now and the future."

Christmas comes to the Haven
By Linda Lebin
Eagle Eye Reporter

By Emilee Groce and
Andrea Vecchio
Eagle Eye Reporters

A recent survey on campus indicated a
majority of the students are in favor of the
changes that are possibly in store for the Eagle Eye next semester.
The Eagle Eye is proposing a change in
its distribution. According to Biff Miller,
news editor, the change would involve
switching lo a weekly paper instead of the
current biweekly.
The statistics show that out of the 50
students surveyed, 77 percent read the Eagle
Eye regularly and 73 percent are in favor of
the change to a 12-page Eagle Eye pet week.

"Switching to one twelve-page paper
would mean a step up in quality and information," said one senior surveyed.
Have any of you ever wondered why the
Not all students, however, feel the campus has decorations only on the inside of
change is necessary. Six percent were the buildings? What about the outside? The
against the idea while 21 percent showed no University does not decorate the campus for
preference.
the hoUdays.
"It's interesting to have two papers,"
John Moyer, of maintanance, said the idea
said one sophomore.
was never proposed. "There has been no stuShould the change occur, three pages dent interest shown in placing extemal
will be designated to each news, sports and Christmas decorations since I have been
features section. The opinion/editorial, ad- here," he said.
vertisements and classifieds will each get
"Campus maintenance has no objections
their own page. Miller said.
as long as it is done in an orderly and super"With only one paper a week, we'll be vised manner. We are not in charge of the
able to concentrate on it as a whole and keep authorizing it though."
it consistent," said Miller.
Dr. Dean Phelps, vice jM'esident for finance and administration, said there was nev-

Students supporting a 12 page weekly

Eagle Eye Reporter

4Class
ElFreshman

^Sophomore

Djunlor

^Senior

er much intrest shown by the students or faculty.
Students were asked what kind of affect extemal decorations would have on the Universily.
Dan Miringoff, senior, said, "Decorations
would boost the morale of people."
Lisa Watlington, freshman, said, "Decora
tions would make the campus look more in
a holiday spirit. The town is decorated so
why isn't campus?"
Sue Kreidler, sophmore, said, "Decorations would help to relieve stress during fi
nals and help the Chrislmas spirit"
Chris Anderson, sophmore, said, "Chrislmas decorations would help lighten the atmosphere."
Tracy Trapp, freshman, said, "It will help
make the campus look more Christmas-y
and less like a prison."

Student streaks through hall
By Sharon Brooks

P
e
r
c
e
n
t
a
g
e

The SCC will send these letters to the students on December 12.
The State subsidizes around 60 percent of
our tuition, according to Frances Pema.
The raise is definite, but there is a chance
the increase could be more than $100
Whether it will be more than $100 depends on the amount of students the SCC
has to write the letters of protest.
The SCC is encouraging all students to
voice their opinion in this matter.

A student was given a citation for streaking in McEntire Hall last Saturday night,
said Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement.
The student was observed running around
the seventh floor without any clothes on.
The student was issued a citation for disorderly conduct, said Hepner.
The new iron sculpture in front of Sullivan Hall was pushed over around 4 a.m. last
Friday. Damage to the sculpuire was $350.
Law Enforcement Officials have no suspects
and the case is under investigation.
Four cars were damaged while being parked

along Railroad Street, said Hepner. Windows were broken and items were stolen
from the vehicles around 6 a.m. last Sunday.
City Police will be handling the investigation because Railroad St. is not considered
part of Ihe University.
A residence hall Christmas tree that was
found in an e!evator was vandalized, said
Hepner.
A General Electric Co. telephone was taken from a dorm room, said Hepner. The
suident was not home at the time of the theft
and the door was allegedly locked.
An elecuical fire occurred in RusseU Hall
after a light above the desk staned smoking,
said Hepner. There were no apparent problems when the Fire Department arrived.

2 Eagle Eye Friday. December 8,1989

OPINIONS/EDITORIALS
Taylor thanks many for their support of the field hockey team
DearEditor
As everyone is aware by now, the field
hockey team capped off a fine 1989 season
by winning the PSAC, Regional and NCAA
III National Championships. Along the way,
there were many people who made the hard
work easier and more enjoyable and to them
we would like to say. Thank you."
First, I would like to those members of the
faculty who, especially during the three
championship weekends, were very supportive of the students and were understanding
of their requests to make up assignments,
quizzes, and exams. Your assistance made it
possible for these young women to pursue
one of the most exciting goals of their lives
without jeopardizing their academic performance.
To all of the parents, families, students.

and fans from the campus and local community: your attendance at home and away
played a big part in our sucess. Thanks especially to the members of other teams such as
soccer, softball, football and men's and
women's basketball for their suppon, it
meant a lot!
We also would like to thank the folks at
Morrison's Custom Management for their
cooperation, our friends in the SCC bookstore for their "good luck" and "congratulations" messages and everyone in the athletics department for their help. Thanks for
everything. Marge!
Our sincere thanks to President Craig
Dean Willis and Vice President Linda Koch
for all of their support throughout the season
and especially on that cold, windy day in
Cortland. Seeing them in the crowd along

Swim team addresses coverage problem
DearEditor
As members of the women's swim team,
we would like to know why we don't get the
same amount of coverage as the odier teams
in the Eagle Eye. We work just as hard as
the other teams, however, the coverage that
we do get is next to nothing. When we personally went to the Eagle Eye office, we
were told that we had to write our own articles and that if there was any room left, then
they would try tofitin the foipet. Just about
every fime that the paper has come out,
since the winter sports season has started,
there has been as an article about the wrestling, men's basketball, and women's basketball.
After our fust meet we were asked to
write up the results for a reporter, this was
d(me within a day after this request. However, it took the tepotter over a week to pick it
up the results. When we asked him why, he
said that the sports section had already been
filled.
We are not trying to take anything away

from the other teams, but we think that this
is problem should be addressed. It is pretty
upsetting to the team when put in hard work
and effort into every pratice and competition. We can only do so much to promote
our competitions, especially the away meets,
but we need to get some support from the
Eagle Eye.
In Tuesday's paper (November 21, 1989)
on the front page it was stated the swim
team had defeated Mansfield by a considerable margin. However, when you looked inside, you would expect to see an article elaborating on this competition- but NO! the
entire sports page was taken up by the wrestling and basketball teams.
We are not meaning to put the Eagle Eye
staff down, however, why not take a step
back and put yourself in our situation. We
hope that this problem will be rectified soon.
Tracy C. Campbell
On the behalf of the women's swim team

Club Haven DJ policy explained
DearEditor
On behalf of the Club Haven committee
and the Residence Hall Association, I would
like to take this time to explain our DJ policy.
Anyone who wishes to be considered as a
DJ for Club Haven must have an iq>plication
into the SCC and be approved. Then when it
comes time to decide on a DJ for Club
Haven, we contact the SCC to look at applicatk>ns. No one is denied the opportunity to
tum into the SCC an application and DJ applications can be submitted at any time.
Therefore, the number of available DJ's can
vary from one Club Haven to the next. At
the beginning of the semester, very few DJ's
were available to choose from. So we chose
the DJ that was available to fit our budget.
We are allotted so much to hire a DJ per
Club Haven, the applications have on them a
fee column that the DJ's can put down how
much they would like to be paid. This is

NOT a bid, meaming that the person with
lowest amount does not necessarily get the
job.
As the semester has progressed more DJ's
have put in applications, therefore, we now
have more to chose from. In order to keep a
variety of music and to not let any one DJ
monopolize the "business" we are going to
begin to use a variety of DJ's. This is not
only our policy, but the SCC. Our ability to
enact this policy has until now been limited
by the lack of DJ's to choose from therefore,
starting with the December Club Haven, we
will be varying the DJ's. This is not to say
that a DJ will not be considered for future
Club Haven after having DJed one. All applications will be considered.
Sincerely,
Bobbi Manges
Club Haven Chairperson

with Larry Lytle, Chuck and Nataline Newcomer, and Ray Steele was a boost to the
whole team.
Finally, I would like to say to all the Eagle
Eye readers that the young women on the
field hockey team have represented you well
throughout this fall. Not only have their
skills shown them to be champions, but their
manner and demeanor in all situations have
shown them to be a "class act." Assistant
coaches bridget Roun, Jill LaPoint and I
would like to thank each one them for a
great and memorable season. They are uiily

#1!
Sincerely,
Sharon E. Taylor
Head Field Hockey Coach
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Eaele Eye
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17445
(717) 893-2334
Editor In Chief.
News Editors

Terry Day
Biff MUler
Jeanne Ruczhak
Sports Editor
RobYoegel
Features Editor
Mike Walton
Photography Editor
David Beahm
Business Manager
Machelle Grace
Advertising Manager
Andrea Roote
Classifieds Coordinators
Shannon Pringle
Lucy Sickler
Circulation Manager
Bill Alexander
Advisor
Dr. Douglas S. CampbeU
The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper of
Lock Haven University. It is published
bi-weekly in accordance to the University
calendar. The articles, opinions, pictures, and
layout of the Eagle Eye ue the responsibility
of the editorial staff and do not reflect the
views of the students, the faculty, or the
administration of the Lock Haven University
unless specifically stated. Letter to the editor
must be submitted to the Eagle Eye by noon
on the day before publication. All letters
should be typed, should be no longer than
200 words, should included the writer's
signature and telephone number. The
editorial staff reserves the right to edit the
copy for libel, taste, - style, and length. The
Eagle Eye
staff meets Tuesday and
Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Parsons Union
Building. The Eagle Eye is funded by the
student activity fee and printed by The
Express.

From Jolene, Bea, Donna, Peggy, and Jolie
Your boocricstore personnel
Thank you for allow us to serve you
jScsaon'ArtcKng

Stop by the Eagle
Wing Snack Bar and
enjoy today's Coke
at yesterday's price.
35 0
P

u

516''/t Canal S t r e e t
Flemington
(7171 7 4 8 - 3 7 6 5

T
T-A-ROOND
HOURS: Monday t h r u Thursday
3 to 1 0 p.m.
Friday 3 t o 1 1 . p.m.
S a t u r d a y 1 0 a.m. t o 11" p.m.
S u n d a y 1 t o 1 0 p.n

INDOOR
MINIATURE
GOLF

Group Rat:es Available
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Friday. December 8.1989 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS

Amnesty International participates University
expects new
in Amnesty Awareness Week
By Lynn M. Kovalchik
Eagle Eye Reporter

Have you ever wondered what it would be
like to be imprisoned unjustly without a fair
trial? Sadly enough their are victims of this
injustice out there. Some are beaten and torttu^ and just simply stripped of their human
rights.
There is now an organization here on campus who tries to give hope to those victims.
It is known as Amnesty Intemational.
It is a group of people concemed with protecting the human rights of those not only
in the United States but all over the world.
They chose this week as Amnesty International Awareness Week to begin that fight
for a more just and fairer world.
Monday, December 4, they had a petititxi

in Bentley Hall for foreign prisoners held unjustly. They had a tumout of over 200 signatures.
According to Dr. Diane Gibson, advisor of
Amnesty, the purpose of the petition signing is "to bring attention to govemment officials as well as bring on public pressure".
Tuesday, December 5, members of Amnesty gathered in Smith Hall for a letter writing
campaign. They received a list of prisoners
so that each member could send some words
of hope and encouragement to them.
Wednesday evening, December 6, the movie "Cry Freedom" was shown at the bottom
of the PUB. The movie, appropriate for the
week, dealt with apartheid in Africa.
Friday, December 8, the members of Amnesty will tie ribbons around the trees on
campus to symbolize those still in prison
today whose humanrightshave been denied.
On Saturday, December 9, there will be a

dance in conjunction with the Black Cultural
Society. It will be held in Bentley from 102 and admissk>n is $1 at the door.
Amnesty Intemational Awareness Week
wiii conclude Sunday December 10 with a
candlelight vigil in front of Price P^orming
Center at 8 p.m.
Gibsonsays, "It is a type of prayer vigil
which signifies hope for some changes ."
Gibson extends an open invitation to all
staff, faculty, and students to join the members in the vigil.
According to Gibson, the purpose of this
week was to make the students awarefirstof
Amnesty Intemational and secondly that
these problems do exist
Although the newly-formed organization is
relatively small, Gibson hopes through
greater publicity, it will grow in the future
and more people will become aware of what
Amnesty is all about.

Students ready to study abroad
Diane Nixdorf
Eagle Eye Reporter

The encouragement of friends from England, the opportunity to visit relatives, and
the chance to expand one's horizons led
some students to plan their studies abroad
next semester.
Nearly twenty students will leave the familiar sights and sounds of Lock Haven University to spend their Spring semester studying at the University of Reading, an
institution that has established high academic and professional standards.
Choosing to study abroad was a big decision in the students' educational careers.
Their reasons for selecting to go to England
range from the desire to travel to the convenience of not having to know another language.

One student said, 'The Uterary history
and background appealed to me.
Junior Chad Miller's desire to. travel to
England reflects his major. "Sociology is
the study of other cultures, and experiencing
that would be an excellent opportunity."
Several education majors said they want
to experience the English culture in order to
compare the differences between American
education and English education.
Jennifer Shutters, a sophomore elementary
education major, is looking forward to "studying under a different educational system."
Junior special education major Tammy
Wagner is ready for "the whole experience."
Even though the suidents are energetic
about their trip to England, they do feel a bit
apprehensive. For most, this will be their
first time so many miles away from home.
Some common fears about the trip include the planeride,fittinginto the new sys-

Check this out.
The Meatioaf concert was a success this semester and the S.C.C. is
ready to try for another exciting concert next semester. But, in order to satisfy as much of the student body possible, the Concert Committee would
like your input. Below are possible performers for next semester's concert.
Select one of the following and return this form to the Business Office in the
PUB by Decemeber 15.

Concert Choices:
Erasure
Bad Company
The Hooters
Other

tem, and being alone.
"Getting lost and adapting to their way
of life are my only fears," said sqjhomore
Kristin Williams.
Dawn Reed feels apprehensive about the
change because she is "not going to have all
(her) friends to rely on."
Jennifer Laurrel, another student plamiing
the exchange said, "I want to go over qjen
minded."
Despite these fears, the students will find
themselves studying in England next month.

What's happening with
the Greeks at LHU
Tau Kappa Epsilon
The TKE brothers helped the Salvation
Army Saturday at Kmart They also help at
the Lock Haven Hospital every Wednesday
in the Extensive Care Ward.
Kappa Delta Rho
Kappa Delta Rho was very active this
week helping with Lock Haven's Chrisunas
parade. They will also be helping the Salvation Army.
Lambda Chi Alpha
The brothers help at the Day Care Center
Thursdays and sponsor non-alcoholic dances on Fridays.
Future plans include a Christmas formal
and a tuition raffle.
Alpha Chi Rho
The brothers will be helping Rotaract with
the annual Christmas party for area children
on December 12 at 7 p.m. in the PUB.

Greeks
in the fall

Phi Beta Sigma
to join University's
fraternities in fall
By Vicki Lopez
Eagle Eye Reporter

A group of men known as "the interest
group" are planning to start a chapter of
Phi Beta Sigma at the University. Phi Beta
Sigma will be a predominately black fraternity.
Fritz Sevrain, a member of the interest
group said, "It's necessary for the minorty
males on campus to be represented and have
a choice when wanting to go greek".
Howard Lucas, a Phi Beta Sigma himself, is the acting advisor for this interest
group. However, when asked about the interest group he refused to be interviewed or
make any comment about the group at all.
He has held a smoker for the intoiested
men and has also notified the proper authority about their interest The men iieed to
meet their national quota

Delta Sigma Theta
to join University's
sororities for fall
By Joan Bayer
Eagle Eye Reporter
Several University students are woridng toward bringing a new sorority to campus next
fall.
The students, who refer to themseleves as
"Ebone", are trying to obtain a charter to
start a chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, a predominately minority swority.
Vicki Lopez, a member of "Ebone", said
they have already applied and hope to receive
a charter for the fall semester.
Another member of "Ebone" said they
would like to bring Delta Sigma Theta to
the University to give more students an "opportunity to sisterhood."
"If another sorority existed it would provide
students with more of a choice if they decide
to go greek," said Robert Lynch, Assistant
10 the President and Affirmative Action Officer.
Lynch also said a predominately minority
sorority, like Delta Sigma Theta, would
help in the retention of minority students.

4 Eagle Eye Friday, December 8,1989

FEATURES
Student spotlight...

Brian Wisler proudly wears his feathers for LHU sports
By Pamela Rehm
Eagle Eye Features Reporter
He'll pull you out onto the basketball court
to dance. He'll squirt you with a can of silly
string (his trademark).
He's a
fair-^thered-friend smiling, laughing, and
having a hilarious adventure, fle's the LHU
Bald Eagle. Our mascot- "The Bird". He's
Brian Wisler.
As athletes don their uniforms and athletic
tape, as cheerleaders collect their pom-poms
and megaphones, as the crowd sets the volume
and the tone, "The Bird" releases a crackUng
chuckle and a smile as he scans the scene
plotting his jovial activities for the grand
event.
Playing the part of mascot is nothing new to
Brian. He was his high school's mascot
during his senior year, and for three years now
(ever since his freshman year) he has been
LHU'sBald Eagle.
Brian expressed his desire to be the Bald
Eagle to Denny Strouse, the cheerleaders'
divisor, and one aftemoon he was called upon
by Denny to "perform" that evening at a
campus sponsored basketball contest The
Midnight Hoops. Brian's been "performing"
as the mascot ever since.
"Brian is a very high honor student and is a
member ofThe Haven League. He is busy but
he still manages to be'The Bird". Brian takes
the mascot very seriously; it is important to
him. He is very dedicated and very reliable,"
said Denny.
For the most part, Brian's moves are
spontaneous- everything from "borrowing"
the pom-poms of a rival team's cheerleader to
very suddenly stampeding through the crowd
through the crowd in the grandstand.
"I don't practice much with the
cheerleaders. Everything is pretty much

spontaneous, " said Brian. However, one
collaboration with the cheerleaders involved
the tossing ofthe Bald Eagle in the air by using
a mass ive blanket held by the cheerleaders.
One time during a blanket toss, the Eagle's
giant foot fell off and went flying through the
air producing explosive good-natured
laughter from the crowd.
For Brian, spontaneity works best. "I'm
always thinking what can I d o - what can I do
that's different And usually those things that
are staged don't end up working. It's the ideas
that come on the spur of the moment that
usually end up working the best and receiving
the most laughs," he said.
One of Brian's most successful spontaneous
maneuvers was generating a "wave"
throughout the entire crowd during a
basketball game before the playoffs began.
Brian says his inspiration comes from
watching professional mascots on television
such as the Phillie Phanatic, the Famous
Chicken, and the Baltimore Bird or just by
going to a circus. He takes bits and pieces and
applies the humor to his situation.
The dream of becoming the next Phyla
Phanatic or other professional mascot is held
by Brian. "I would love to be a professional
mascot Being paid to do something you
really love is what choosing a career is all
about. Being a professional mascot would be
the the greatest satisfaction for me."
Brian wrote to the Phyla Phanatic two years
ago expressing his interest, but unfortunately
did not receive a reply—yet! He still has a
"glimmer ofhope."
If the school where he will be teaching
physical education doesn't have a mascot, he
hopes to create and establish one.
According to Denny, the Eagle costume is
owned by the Alumni Association which
helps to fund it along with the Athletic
Department's help. The costume was first

used and purchased in 1983 at a cost of
approximately $690. The cost to replace the
costume today with a brand new one would be
approximately $730. Individual parts of the
costume cost approximately: head $3(X);
character feet $ 139 a pair; and body $500.
"As you can see," said Denny, "it would be
cheaper to purchase an entire new costume
rather than order the individual parts one at a
time." Plans are being arranged to ask the
SCC to foot the bill of purchasing a new
costume. Anew costume is very badly
needed. All three main pieces are falling
apart.
The storage, care, and maintenance of the
costume is under Denny's jurisdiction. "I do
not allow the costume to be abused," said
Denny, "we have to be selective in choosing
someone to wear the costume who will also
take good care of it And Brian absolutely
does take good care of it."
What does the mascot give to LHU?
According to Brian, the mascot gives LHU a
positive image. It shows creativity and
diversity. "I feel Ihat I support the university
and the athletic teams," said Brian. "The
mascot is not meant to agitate fans during
"performances" but rather "The Bird" is a
way to promote school spirit, enthusiasm, and
support at sporting events," said Denny, "and
Brian does exactly that"
What has being the LHU mascot done for
Brian? "It has given me self-confidence. It is
an emotional outlet; it is a tension breaker.
When I'm the mascot I'm in my own little
world and I can let loose. I can be myself."
Just how much of 'The Bird" is Brian?
When people who don't know Brian find out
he's 'The Bird" they react with a "no way,
he's so quiet and shy." But Brian says the
friends closest to him can see the
similarity—"I'm a fun guy making wise cracks
and jokes justas the Eagle does."

Confessions of a dangerous mind...

Yuletide memories and frugal gift-giving hints
By Steven Infanti

get's tough, the tough go shopping."
Now it's my tum. I buy his son the loudest
I hate Christmas shopping. The malls get toys on the market. I've given him drums, toy
Eagle Eye Columnist
too crowded, and the roads are filled with guitars, and assorted laser rifles. This year
people who drive too slowly. I'd probably en- I'm giving my nephew a tuba.
The thing I hate the most about Christmas joy holiday shopping more if I had money to
Here's some tips you can follow if you're
break is everything I hate to do needs to get spend. However, since my personal fortune like me and don't have a lot of cash to spend
done at this time. I'm talking about final ex- consists of $14.78,1 have to budget my mon- on holiday shopping.
ams and holiday shopping.
ey closely. Santa is going to be very lean this
1. Take the people on your shopping list
Final exams mean it's time for me to con- year.
"window wishing." It's based on the same
sume mass quanities of caffeine, and actually
My four-year-old nephew wants to know principle as window shopping, but there's one
open my textbooks.
why I don'tjust wait for Santa to do the shop- minor change. When the people find someI don't do well on final exams. The only ping for me. Since I don't want to bust his thing they like in a mall window tell them, "I
way I'll get a 4.0 grade-point average is if I buW)le, I told him Santa gives me the money wish I could buy you that"
find some photos of my professors with farm and I have to do the shopping.
2. Capitalize on the "spirit of giving." Let
animals. I thought about offering them bribes
Hey, children live for Chrisunas. I remem- other people enjoy the holdiays by giving you
to give me an A but you can't bribe school of- ber how I was when I was told there wasn't a gifts. It takes a big man to sacrifice and let
ficials with an I.O.U.
Santa Claus. I cried like a baby for a week. others enjoy the full spirit of the holidays.
As if regular final exams weren't bad That was just last year.
3. Take the gifts you received that you
enough, most of my professors decided to
Hohday gift giving becomes a way of scor- don't like or don't fit you and give them to
give us comprehensive final examinations. I ing points with my family. I want to give the people you couldn't afford to give presents.
don't remember what they were lecturing relatives I don't like better presents than they
4. Charge everything. Don't let those 18%
about four hours ago let alone four months.
gave me. That way the feel guilty when we annual interest rates scare you. You can alI think I can safely say that the only A's on sit down to enjoy our Christmas Day spam.
ways get a cash advance from your Visa to
my transcripts this semester will be found in
I need to get my parents lavish presents so pay your MasterCard.
my last name.
they think the reasons my grades are so low is
5. Borrow somebody else's charge card,
My mind is filled with thoughts of academ- because I work too hard, so I can buy them and charge their gift on it.
ic failure. I'm debating whether or not to nice things.
6. Pass those damm fhiitcakes you get off
change my major, or if I should drop out of
This is the time of the year when I get re- on somebody else.
school to pursue a career as a men's room at- venge on my older brother. He made my life
On a more personal note, I wish everybody
tendant When things get this bad there's hell when we're growing up. I went through a good holiday. Enjoy your break, and, if
only one thing to do - go out and spend mon- fourth grade with an etemal wedgy. I suffered you're graduating, take care in the real worid.
ey.
constant bruises and humiliation thanks to I hope to see everybody again in the spring.
Like the old saying goes, "When the going him.
P.S. I'm still available.

In the past three years, Brian has made
several appearances as Uie mascot other than
at sporting events. Last year for homecoming,
Brian (a member of Circle K) as the mascot
wore a Circle K sweatshirt and rode on the
club's float For this year year's Homecoming
parade, he wore the costume and walked alone
in the parade and threw candy to the kids who
were watching the parade from the sidewalk.
"Kids are great," said Brian, "They have no
inhibitions. They'll get up and dance with you
in front of hundreds of people and have a
ball."
Brian is planning to be the LHU mascot
until he graduates this coming May.
However, he will be student teaching next
semester and he is not sure if he will have the
time to "perform" at the many sporting events.
But with the excitement of the ai^roaching
basketball and wrestling seasons, he hopes to
continue his adventure and he will do
everything he can to do so.
Retiring has never been much of a thought
or possibility to Brian unless..."at a home
game, if my head came off while performing,
it may be the time to step down," he said.
Brian kept his identity as the Eagle
"hush-hush" for the first two and one half
years because he didn't want people to judge
him solely on that particular side of himself.
Now he doesn 't mind if people know he's the
mascot.
Humor and comedy play a very important
part in Brian's life. 'This world is too serious
not to have humor," said Brian, "I love lo
l^ugh and I love making people laugh.
MaJcing people laugh is the greatest
satisfaction for me."
Brian says it will be hard to give up being the
LHU mascot When the time comes it will be
difficult to let it go. "I believe you can always
be replaced," said Denny, "but I must admit it
will be very difficult to "replace" Brian.

University Players perform
in Countdown Theatre
The University Players will be presenting
two one-act plays this weekend in the Count
down Theatre, room 321 Sloan Fine Arts
Center. The production dates are December
6,7,8,9 and the curtain will rise at 3:00 p.m.
The first play, "Conversarion With a
Sphinx," deals with a confrontation Between
Corinth and Thebes. The contemporary lan
guage and ideas intermingle perfectly with
the historical characters of literature to create
an interesting experience. The play is direct
ed by Stephen Chianos who is making his directing debut The cast consists of Jason Ko
loutorous, Esther Oakley, Angela Welsh,
Suzanne Bryla, Cathy Puccio, and Kelly
Bechdel.
The second play, "A Sunny Moming," is
U'anslated from Spanish and tells the story of
an elderly man and woman who were in love
and separated many years before and have re
united to rekindle the flame that had once
sparked their love. This play also has a first
time director, Stephen Zoldi. George Tobler,
Trish Cantolina, Kelly Bechdel, and Jim Bol
cavage are the cast for the show.
If you want to take a breather before the
hectic exam season starts, come up to the
Countdown Thea&e this weekend and escape
to
the
worid
of
dramatics.!

Friday, December 8.1989 Eagle Eye S

FEATURES
Consumer helper...
Where to get the best deals on snacks for your party
By Jennifer Dailey

Weis Market, located behind Mister Donut is within walking distance of the University and downtown. The prices are higher than Scot's but there isn't much of a
The Chemistry test wiped you out and the difference. Weis is a close second to Scot's
holiday season is the only thing your mind in variety of party snacks. The pretzels
can focus on. It's Friday, finally Friday. aren't located in the same isle as the chips,
The week has been tremendously long and but in the same general area.
hectic, and the best way to relieve tension is
Thirdly, is Thrifty Swifty. This little store
to throw a PARTY! Planning and preparing is so close that it's great when you need
a great party takes time and money, but right something fast. There is enough variety to
now the cupboards are bare. The beer and satisfy any basic party hunger need, but the
soda are taken care of, and the music is set variety isn't as wide as Scot's or Weis.
All that's missing is food. You soon realize, Thrifty has a big selection of Snyder's
"Oh no, what kind of food should I Brand food to choose from though. Everyget?...where?...how much?...time is mnning thing from potato chips to snack packs. If
out!"
you're a Snyder's lover. Thrifty is a gexxl
Relax, there are three choices you can place to shop. Their prices are the highest of
make depending on your budget, party size, the three stores, so if the budget is tight try
and mode of transportation. Doritos, potato and plan ahead giving yourself enough time
chips, and pretzels plus dip are the favorite to shop elsewhere and save a couple bucks.
party snacks, and will keep any crowd satisIf the budget is the foremost concem, as it
fied.
is with every college student, let's get to the
If there's transportation available other heart of comparing.
than your feet you're in luck. Scot's Lo
First on the shopping list is Doritos. The
Cost at the Ames Shopping Center in Mill selection of flavors is the same at either
Hall is the best place to shop. The prices at store, except Thrifty. If the brand name isn't
Scot's are low and the variety is large. A important, then Scot's carries Big Top com
whole row of shelves is devoted to party chips at $1.09 for a 16 oz bag and generic
snacks such as potato chips, pretzels and tor- nacho cheese cheese chips at $.95 for a 12
tilla chips. Basically, everything you need is oz bag. Weis has Big Top com chips at the
located in one central area, except for the ge- same price and size as Scot's.
neric brands.
Potato chips are next on the Ust Ruffles
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

"Messiah" to be performed

and Middlewarth brands are compared in
size and price. The Middlewarth flavor, selection, and amount at Scot's is the biggest
and is comparable to Weis. The generic potato chips at Scot's are $1.39 for a 16 oz
bag. The Big Top Party bag at Scot's and
Weis is $.99 for a 24 oz bag, and Big Top
potato chips at Weis are $1.49 for a 16 oz
bag. There weren't any generic selections
seen at Weis.
Finally are the pretzels. Snyder's pretzels
and WEGE pretzels are among the most
popular brands. Scot's has the largest selection of WEGE pretzel types. The generic
pretzels at Scot's are $.95 for a 16 oz bag.
Also, all stores have a good selection of

cheese dip$ ranging in flavor from mild
Cheddar to jalapeno.
Throwing a party is a lot of fun, and it
takes time to prepare the perfect bash. Feeding everybody is impoitant, but you don't
have to go broke trying to keep their stomachs happy. Getting to Scot's Lo Cost may
be a problem, but it's the cheapest place to
shop. Their prices are lower than Weis and
Thrifty, and the selection is the largest The
prices at Weis aren't much higher than
Scot's, and Thrifty could drain your wallet
much faster, so be sure to plan ahead.
There's a wide selection of food, brands and
prices. All you have to do is decide what
suits your needs most
efficiently.

Scvts

Weis

ThriftY

$2.(9
$2.15

$2.84
$1.27

$2.99

$2.42

tlAi

Doritos
15 1/2 oz bag
11 oz bag

Ruffles
IS oz bag
« 1/2 oz bag

$1.39

Middlewarth
15 oz bag
12 oz box

$2.39
$1.97

$3.27
$2.«S

$2.39
$2.19

$1.79
$.9S

Sl.$f
$1.«3

$1.99
$1.99

$1.79
$1.79

$1.79
$1.(9

$1.19

Smyder's
15 1/4 oz box (hard)
9 oz varioui baga

WEGE
1< oz box (hard)
IS oz Ulllea

Winter choral concert is set for December 13

The SCG prresents..

5y Cathy Moore
^agle Eye Staff Reporter

By Angie Roher
Eagle Eye Features Reporter

The Lock Haven University Choir anc
he Tiadaghton Musicale will combine
Sunday December 10 at 3:30 in Price
\uditorium
to
perform
Handel'i
'Messiah".
Two Lock Haven University studen
»loists, Katie Scherer and Etoug Shiek
ivill perform with other soloists form tht
Tiadaghton Musicale.
"It's a major production to do thi:
voric," Gary Renzelman states, "It's more
;hallenging and difficult compared to othej
Tiusicals." Renzelman is the Director oi
he University Choir as well as i
participant in the program.
He alsc
nentioned that practice started for thii
}roduction in mid-October.
Mary Renzelman, Sue Malin, and Glenr
riosterman, professors of the university
ivill also be performing in the "Messiah".
\ccording
to
Renzelman
larpsichordist-Mary Renzelman will be tht
'core of the orchestra."
The twenty four member orchestra wa;
ecmited from various areas of Centra
Pennsylvania.
Renselman feels this project is an active
xample of LHU's service to the
:ommunity beyond the campus.
Other
than
the
December
1(
jerformance, the "Messiah" will also be
ihown Tueselay, December 12 at the Jersey
bore Junior High Sch(X)l Auditorium.

A happy mix of seasonal songs and
Christmas carols are coming for all to
enjoy.
L(x;k Haven University's Women's
Ensemble, Men's Ensemble, and Choral
Seminar will present the Winter Choral
Concert on December 13, at 8:(X) p.m.
in Price Performance Center.
The three groups will join to perform
Frostiana- a collection of country songs
composed by Randall Thompson and
based on the poetry of Robert Frost
The choral Seminar, directed by
Professor Gary Renzehnan, will perform
several seasonal carols with special
solos and accompaniment by Emi
Trostle, oboe, and Joanna Bennett
dulcimer.
In its second semester of existence,
the Women's Ensemble will perform a
selection of lovely old carols. Director,
Professor Sue Malin, has arranged

haunting
accompaniments
using
xylophones, metallophones, dmms, and
recorder to blend with the unique
sound of an all-female vocal group.
Also in its second semester, the LHU
Vocal
Arts Quartet will
perform
familiar
carols
in
non-tradition
arrangements. Quartet members include
Katie Scherer, soprano; Professor Sue
Malin, alto; Professor Gary Renzelman,
tenor, and Professor Glenn Hosterman,
bass.
Men's Ensemble director. Professor
Glenn Hosterman, has promised that his
group will provide at least one
surprise—guaranteed to bring seasonal
cheer-as they celebrate their second
semester of performance with a variety
of holiday selections.
Piano accompaniment for all three
choral groups will be provided by
Professor Mary Renzelman and local
musician Denis MaUn will contribute
recorder accompaniment
The concert is free and open to the
public.

The Blue Brothers
and
Animal House
this weekend in the
PUB
at 7 p.m.

Natation!
-3Front tlj« ^agk Iftf2 j5taff

6 Eagle Eye Friday. December 8,1989

SPORTS
Rose wins "Outstanding Boxer"

Boxers punch their way to seven victories at Invitational
By Terry Day

According to Cox. Machamer is getting
Eagle Eye Editor in Chief
beuer every day.
Two LHU bouts were unanimious decisions.
The Boxing Gub won seven out of eight
In the 119 pound bout, All-American
bouts last Saturday at the 11th annual Lock Doug Pavone defeated Eric Hernandez of
Haven University Collegiate Boxing Invita- Navy. The first two rounds could have gone
tional in Thomas Field House.
Manny Rose highlighted the evening by
winning the Outstanding Boxer award,
which is decided by referees and judges.
At the :29 mark in the second round, the
hard hitting Rose knocked Navy's Clint
Chlebowski to the canvas before the referee
stopped contest. The 165 pound Rose was
the 1989 National Champion.
After being knocked down, Chlebowski
was examined by physicians and was helped
to a stool before exiting the ring. Under U.S
Boxing Amatuer Boxing Federation mles,
he is required to sit out for 30 days.
Head coach Ken Cox said he called Navy
and Chlebowski's condition is "perfect, no
problems."
Dave Machamer won the 125-pound bout
when the referee stopped the contest at 1:03 Manny Rose hovers over Navy's Clint
in the first round over Lehigh's Joe Romano. knock out (photo by Shawn Liddick)

to either boxer, but in the final round Pavone's combination led to a stand eightcount
LHU's Roy Thombiu-g won the other
unanimous decision when he recorded a
standing eigth count in the second and third
round against Lehigh's Denez Savas. Late

Chlebowski after a second round

in the third round, Savas recorded a standing
eight count of his own.
Charles Bay edged Navy's Ed Taylor in
the 112 pound bout In the third round. Bay
registered a standing eight count to win the
3-2 decision.
In the 147 pound bout Anthony Cimini
defeated Penn State's Tom McGrogan with
a 3-2 decision. Cimini won with the help of
two standing eight counts, one in each of the
first two rounds.
Three-time All-American Joe Salluzzo
won the finale when he edged Navy's Dave
Koss for the 3-2 decision.
Heavyweight Chris McCracken was the
only Bald Eagle who didn't walk away victorious. In the first round, he came out in a
fury. But in the end of the bout his energy
expired.
Cox said McCracken is improving, but he
bumed himself out
Other winners were Penn State's Kelly
Cordes (132), Cenoal Connecticut State's
Tom Barile (156), Penn State's Chris Bemier (165), and Navy's Jim Russo (172).

Walker twins excel on the mat as well as the gridiron
By Jami Rockey
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
Looking around the football field you will
see two individuals who l(X}k exactly alike.
Their motions, size, features, and all-around
actions are similar too.
Once wrestling season rolls around you
will see the same two athletes on the side of
the mat, awaiting their cham^e to pin their
opponents.
These twin brothers are active in the university's football and wrestling programs.
With a little luck, the twins hqpe to be a part
of the baseball team here at Lock Haven in
the spring.
Many students at Lock Haven University
are unique in their own way, but as the saying goes, "Some stars do shine brighter than
others."
Larry and Kenny Walker are prime examples of two individuals who go beyond the
norm of any college student
Their desire to compete in both sports and
face the challenge of playing football in the
fall and the immediate transition into wrestling would be considered somewhat strenuous to the average college student.
"Kenny and I have to concentrate on our
grades as much as we do on the field or the
mat," said Larry. "Our grades must be good
in order for us to be eligible to participate in
the sports we choose."
Juggling the course load of any student
h^e at LHU, plus being active in sports
from September through March would easily cause burnout to any athlete in this situa-

tion.
According to the head wrestling coach,
Neil Tumer, it's not a problem for them.
Playing sports year round keeps them going,
Tumer said.
F(x>tball season ended for the Walkers on
a Saturday aftemoon and the next day; on
Sunday moming, they were out on the mat
practicing their wrestling moves with the
rest of the team.
This should show you the kind of dedication these two athletes have for their sport
Tiuner said.
"The Walkers are enthusiastic, team orientated and love competition. They are a valu-

able asset to our wrestling program," he
said.
The members of the football and wrestling
teams havefirst-handexperience in playing
a sport on the college level and still have
time for their academics and extra curricular
activities.
However, they can only speculate on the
difficulty of participating in two college level sports.
In acknowledging this difficulty, the teammates have shown their support and respect
for these two athletes.
"I have so much admiration for what they
do and how well they do it" said fellow

Kenny and Larry Walker
(Photo by Beahm)

wrestler Mike Cox. "They are both very
good athletes who deserve to be recognized."
Recognition and support is important to
both Larry and Kenny.
"When Kenny and I are out on the football
field, our wrestling teammates are in the
stands cheering for us and when wrestling
season rolls around, the football players are
at the matches to give us support" said Larry. "That makes us feel great inside."
Two athletes who compete in the same
sports, have the ^ame interests, and share
many of the same dreams are without a
doubt going to have some competition between them.
"Red" Childress, a close friend and wrestling teammate said the competitiveness
among the two occurs in sports and everything else they do.
"The constant presence of competition
makes us work harder at the things we do
and in the end we're better because of it,"
explained Kenny.
Coach Tumer agreed that there is intense
competition among the two athletes. The
competition enhances their performance.
This causes them to be motivated by one another, said Tumer.
While at LHU the Walkers will continue
to participate in football, wrestling and
whatever else interests them.
Tumer has no doubt that whatever the
Walkers are doing they'll be giving it their
best shot He concluded by saying, "The
Walkers are Lock Haven University's answer to Bo Jackson."

Friday December 8,1989 Eagle Eye 7

SPORTS

Bald Eagles fall to Philadelphia Textile, 74-66
By Herb Samuels
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
The men's basketball team suffered a
tough loss to Philadelphia Textile Wednesday night, 74-66.
It marked the first time the Bald Eagles
lost at home since the spring of 1988. They
were undefeated at home all of last season.
Coach Dave Blank's Bald Eagles came
out and stayed close with the Textile Rams
early.
Blank said of Textile before the game,
"They're the best shooting team we're going
to face all year. We have to stay close."
At the 13:02 mark, guard Tmman Greene
hit a shot to put the Bald Eagles ahead 10-9.
Then LHU went on a 7-2 mn to build up a
16-11 lead.
One of the big plays in that mn was a
pass from forward John Jekot to the other
forward Dean Kriebel for a baseline dunk.

After a three point shot by Jekot the Bald
Eagles had their biggest lead of the game,
24-17 with 8:23 left in the half.
Textile closed out the half by making a
small comeback closing the lead to 35-31.
In the sbcond half the Rams came out and
took charge of the game. LHU tumed the
ball over on three of theirfirstfirstfour possessions and the result was a 7-0 mn for
Textile.
"We didn't tiun the ball over due to their
pressure," Blank said. "But we tumed the
ball over by making silly mistakes."
Jekot hit a three pointer to pull LHU within three but that was as close as the Bald Eagles would get.
Textile ran their lead as high as 13 points.
"This is a team that if you get behind you
won't win," Blank said.
LHU tried to come back but could only
get as close as seven.
Textile shot 60.4 percent from the floor LHU senior Dean Kriebel (34) goes up for a
while LHU shot 53.5.
second half slam (photo by David Beahm)

Lady Eagles crush Textile for the second time, 69-47
By Merritt La Porta
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The Lady Eagle basketball team must
have thought it was a case of deja vu when
they looked out and saw Philadelphia Textile on the court Wednesday night
Only five days ago the Lady Eagles
faced this same Lady Ram team in the
opening rotmd of the Pocono Classic and
won handily, 72-58.
That case of deja vu didn't faze the undefeated Lady Eagles who just went about
their business and defeated Textile, 69-47
at the Thomas Field House.
Amy Barger opened the scoring by stealing an errant Textile pass and converting
for the basket That steal was just one of
the many strong defensive plays the Lady
Eagles made throughout the game.
LHU kept a hold on the lead for all of
the first half allowing Textile to get as

close as three points before pulling away
for a 40-27 halftime lead.
'They definitely prepared for us better
than they did last weekend," said Head
Coach Frank Scarfo. "They put some new
twists in their offense which caught us off
guard and hurt us bad, but we explained the
plays to the girls at halftime and got back
on track."
In the second half the Lady Eagles went
through a five minute scoring drought before Maryellen Jaskuta ended it with a layup. By this time the score was 44-32, and
LHU was rolUng along with a comfortable
lead.
As was the case in the Poconos, Textile
couldn't break through the Lady Eagle defense and LHU held on for their seventh
straight victory.
Barger and Kris Wiberg finished with 14
points on the night Donna Heller added
nine, and Amy Denis, Jaskuta, and Lisa
Sporer all scored eight points for the win-

ners. Sporer snared nine rebounds and
Linda Ordiway dished out seven assists.
Lately the Lady Eagles have been relying on their defense to help pull them to
victory when the offense has stalled and
that has Scarfo worried.
"I'm delighted to be 7-0, but we're lacking championship consistency in our
play," he said. "We need to find a championship consistency in order to contend for
the PSAC title and we haven't found it
yet"
This Saturday the team travels to Mansfield to take on the Lady Mountaineers in
a 1 p.m. tip-off.
"I really hope the team will have a better mental approach to this game than
they did against Textile," Scarfo said.
"They did not have a good approach to
the Textile game and everybody knows a
good mental approach is what wins ball
games on the road."

Field hockey team receives post season honors
By Deb Donlick and
Lisa Newmiller
Eagle Eye Sports Reporters

Although the 1989 field hockey season
has ended, this years NCAA Division III National Champions still continue to enjoy success.
Senior Missy Carman was recently named
Pennyslvania State Athletic Conference
(PSAQ Athlete of the Year and was awarded Division III All-American honors.
In addition. Carman has been selected to

compete for the Honda-Broderick Award
where she will go against four or five Division I field hockey players.
If selected. Carman will have an oppurtunity to compete with other athletes from other sports for the nation's Outstanding Collegiate Woman Athlete.
Seniors Tara Egolf and Diane Yonker received Division III Honorable Mention honors.
In All-Regional awards. Carman, Egolf,
and Yonker were awarded first team status.
Junior goalie. Dot Schmidt, sophomore Gia
Sgrignoli, and senior Dawn Therrell were

named to the second team.
All-PSAC honors went to Egolf, Schmidt,
Sgrignoli, Therrell, and Yonker while senior
Kelly Charles was given Honarable Mention
honors.
To close out the incredible season and put
the icing on the cake, head coach Sharon
Taylor was named PSAC Coach of the Year.
"It is always an honor when your peers
recognize you for your achievements," Taylor said.
"There are a lot of good coaches in the
conference. It's a pleasing distinction to be
recognized with all of them out there."

Jekot led the Bald Eagles with 21 poinu.
Kriebel scored 18 and Greene chipped in 10.
Philadelphia Textile forward Randy Stover led all scorers with 23 points. Guard
Damu Forman had 14 points and forward
Mark McCarthy and guard Rick Shinholster
both had 12.
"1 think we played a great first half. Very
solid and fundamental. But in the second
half our lack of maturity showed," Blank
said.
"They were real patient and had a lot of
good perimeter players," said LHU point
guard David Wood. "They're a smart team
and we had a rough time."
With the loss the Bald Eagles fall to 4-2.
Their last two games before Christmas are
against Mansfield and Mercy.
"Our goal was to be 7-1 by Chrisunas but
now we have two losses," Kriebel said. "So
we have to go 6-2 in order to have any
chance of being ranked."
LHU travels to Mansfield on Saturday.

Swimmers drop
Lycoming, 141-108
By Cory Marshall
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

Amy Long placed first in four events
and Kristin McCluskey took three events
as the swimmming team defeated Lycoming College, 141-108.
Long placed first in the 100 and 200
yard breaststroke while participating in
the winning 200-yard freestyle and 200yard medley teams.
McCluskey was also a factor taking the
50-yard freestyle and competing in the
tworelayteams.
Dana Goldstein was the other multiple
winner for the Lady Eagles winning the
100-yard butterfly and competing on the
winning freestyle relay.
OUier winners for LHU included Theresa Shambaugh in the 200-yard butterfly
and Tracy Campbell in the 200-yard individual medley.
Joining Long and McCluskey in the
medley relay event were Leah Sarbak and
Deb Hovies, while Christine Jensen was
the fourth member of the freestyle relay
team.
Sarbak also finished second in the 100
yard backsut>ke.
Coach Carolyn Ludwig's swimmers
raise their record to 2-2.
LHU will host York College next Tuesday night in Zimmerli Pool at 7 p.m.

Happy Holidays!!!
From The Eagle Eye
Sports staff

8 Eagle Eye. Fridav. December 8,1989

CLASSIFIEDS

lO/li
FOR EVERYMAN'ON YOUR LIST

We feature:

The College Job Fair of Central Maryland for aU
coUege ieniors and graduates will be held on Thursday,
Dec. 28, 1989 from 9 a.in. to 5 p.m. at the Towson Center, Towson State University, Maiyland. Last year over
110 employers interviewed seniors and graduates.

MISrKI.IANFOlJS
Parking Committee
There will be a parking Commiuee meeting today, Dec.
8 at 12:30 in the PUB coffeeshop. This meeting is open
to all students and faculty. Please stop in and give us
your suggestions. We cannot help unless we know the
problem.

CLVBNEWS
Ctrde K Mctnbcrs!
Don't forget that the Christmas Party is ihis Monday.
Flease bring a quarter.
SKI CLUB
The Lode Haven University Ski Qub is planning possible Saturday trips to the Poconos along with a Spring
Break trip to Veimont. The next ski dub meeting will
be Dec. 13, 1989 at 7.00p.m. in Raub Hall room 205.
All new members are welcome to j Fred 743 - 8765.
The Coundl for Exceptional Children is having a
Chrisunas party on SaL, Dec. 9 at the J.C> HaU. Rides
leave the drde at 6:15 to decorate anf 6:45 lo attend Ihe
party. LMS of food and fiml Santa will be arriving at
8:00. Come join us.

Attention Rugby Players!
anyone interested in jackets must have Ihe order and
money to Matt by 12/15/89. any questions call 748 1719.
FOUND! OPAL NECKLACE!! near PUB. Call 893
-3273.
Loft For Sale Stained and varnished with shelves.
$70.00. CaU 3527.
NEVyMANrOMMi;NrrYNEW.S
Open House - everyone is wdcome to the Newman
Onler's Open House on Tuesday, Dec. 12 from 11 a.m.
- 2p.m. Come see what we are aU about

Swatch Watches and accessories
Acid washed baggy jeans
Cotton Sweaters
Ocean Pacific
T-Shirts and Wintersurf wear
Paul Sebstian Colognes
Distressed Leather Jackets
Plus much, much more!
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
FREE ALTERATIONS
WEAVER & PROBST
30 EAST MAIN STREET
LOCK HAVEN
748-3214
STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9:30-9:00

"Yourfuture in school
looki bri^il...
very, very Itri^U."

With Macintosh
you can even do this:

7 ^ ^

Now's the time to buy a PS/2.
Tlic IBM IVrsonal Sysleiii/2® helps )'ou inret the future willi added conlideiicc. With it,
you can organize your mles, write and revise your papers, and create smart-looking
graphics. And that's only |>art of (he story.
Now you can get special student prices on select models of PS/2 s* already loaded
with easy-to-use software. What's more, wlieii you buy a PS/2, yuu will get a incnisc pad,
a 3.5-inch diskette holder, and a power strip—all free. You're also entitled to a special
low price on the PROIJIGY® siTvicc. Riglit now tiiere arc special savings on tiiree of the
most popular IBM Proprinlcrs™ loo.
But time's running out—check it out today.* Olfcr ends February 15,1990.

l'S/2 M(MI.-I 25-6t()Kl.iiiriiiory.80«6 (8 MM?) |inK<-s.-«ir; 3..5-iiicli diskollc driw (72Ukl)). 20Mb lixrd disk ilri%r. lUM
^k)Ulw, monoclironie display, UOS 4.0, Micrusofi* Wiiidows/286
and hDC Windows Express.'*

$1,499
l'S/2 Mo SOT, our .'IS-inch diskritc driw (l.'i4Mb), 20\lb lixrd disk
drive, IBM Mouse, Microsoft Wiudow»/2B6, WonI 5.0**
aiMJ lil)C WiiHlows F.xurcss,
:urc« hDC Windows Manager"
and hoc Windows Colilor."~

We have financing!ii

$2,299

How're you going to do it? ± O / ^

ll*

To order contact:
George Zakem
505 Robinson Hall
2-4 p.m.
893-2288
•this (*eri»l»™wio gutted UucWill l » « y « r « ( l l l « » * o o.d»>n IBM PS/2 UoooghF«»uafy 15.1990 the p » ^
8525 001 « B * * * innxigh D«c»>*» 31. ISaS only PiBM q u o l K ) * na induae J * M la«. t i m * i g inil/w p n x m « ^
l»fl«i<i«i«^
•1ltoin
• « < , PmonM S)Wm/2 aid PS/3 a > i09SK«d liadomMi ol InMfiiMKinal Busnni MKlanes Copaalian P ( K ^
ol PfOdigy S«niic« Conifjany. a pvlnafltivi of lOM ind Sort. Ucrasoll II * i«9SI«i«d badtmork ol Ucioaoll CorpOfllK^^
-PioprtM a a liadantak oi HnnMional BiivnaM Maclna Corponlion IOC Wndo IradaniartisolliOCCofnfxrtarCofporalionCeMCap 1980.

^

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Macintosh'computers have
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Presenting The Macintosh Saie.
Through January 31, you can save
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Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with
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Now t h r a ^January 3L

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