Scott captures first Mr. LHU contest
Kim Wilkinson
News Editor

Eagle Eye photo by Kick Hum
Darryl Scott holds his Is't place Mr. L H U
trophy Tuesday night.

The distinction of being the first Mr.
LHU was given to Darryl Scott, Tuesday
evening in Price Auditorium. Scott, a
senior, won the contest which was sponsored by Sigma Kappa.
"It's pretty exciting to be the first Mr.
LHU. I'm happy to have been involved in
it," said Scott.
Scott added that it was "definitely different" to be competing in such a contest,
rather than watching it. He said he
wouldn't mind doing something lilce this
again.
The other six contestants included:
Roosevelt Brown, Matt Riley, Paul Pryor,
Eric Hammal Kearney.
The men were judged in their introduction, "strutting their stuff", swimsuit apparel, talent, evening attire and answers to
individual questions.
The excitement was evident throughout
the audience. Shouts for individual
favorites were heard during the contest.
As Mr. LHU, Scott also won $50. First

runner-up was awarded to Pryor. He won
$15. Second runner-up, along with $5 was
given to Brown.
Kearney was given the title of "Mr. Congeniality." Hammaker was named the most
photogenic and Sunberg was named the
most poised.
The evening began with each contestant
introducing himself. Kearney took some initiative by removing his jacket and giving
the audience a "rear view."
The evening progressed with the swimsuit
competition. Brown, Pryor, and Scott impressed the audience by flexing. Hammaker
reminded one of a typical beach bum, while
Riley and Sundberg were modest in their attire. Kearney amused the audience by appearing in striped boxer shorts, sweat socks
and boots.
For the talent portion of the evening, five
of the contestants sang various selections.
Brown sang Lionel Richie's "Truly", Hammaker sang "Me and My Shadow", Riley
performed Barry Manilow's "Somewhere
Down the Road", Scott sang "On the

Wings of Love", and Sundberg sang "Falling." Pryor received a standing ovation for
his jump rope routine, to "Rough Riders."
And Kearney performed an original one act
play, which included a reading of Lord
Byron and drinking while standing on his
head.
The competition ended with the contestants modelling in formal attire. Each
randomly chose a question from a bowl.
Scott's question was, who would he want
to be for a day. He answered Arnold
Schwarzenegger, because he is interested in
bodybuilding.
The audience was kept entertained by
"commercials" created by the Sigma Kappas and their sponsors.
Nora O'SuUivan, Sigma Kappa social
chairman said she got the idea from a
similar contest held at Indiana University.
She added, "1 thought there was
something different needed...but mainly
something that would be fun for
everyone."

Eye

Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 29 No. 24 8 pages
Friday, December 9, 1983

An Eagle Eye News Analysis

LHU administration will not take over SCC

by Holly Williams
The relationship between the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) and the university administration had never been very
clear and this past semester has proven to
be no exception.
Rumors have circulated this semester that
Lock Haven University (LHU) upper level
administrators plan to take over the SCC,
or at least, be its unofficial leaders. LHU
President Dr. Craig D. Willis said that this
is not true and that his main concern in the
SCC is from a fiscal standpoint. "I'm not
interested in running the SCC. 1 have an
overall guidance function, which is to a
great degree fiscal," he said.
Dr. Willis said he has no objections to the
form of student government here, "Our
system seems to work and gives students
good experience," he said.
George Marshall, vice-president for the
administration said that there has been no
reason to suspect the administration of a
plot against the SCC. "We have never really exercised any power over it," he said.
Marshall said that he has defended the form
of student government here on several occasions.
The hiring of Parsons Union Building
(PUB) director David Cox was a source of
conflict this semester. The university administration recommended several changes
in the contract drawn up by the SCC. Marshall said he applied the "prudent man"
test to the contract and found several items
that needed to be changed. "There were
four or five things in there that we felt
didn't adequately protect students," he
said.
Dr. Willis said that he was concerned that

all appropriate people needed to be involved in the decision. He said that one revision
he asked the SCC to make dealt with the
probationary period, which he felt should
extend into the term of the new SCC president so that the new president could also
evaluate Cox. "1 get nervous if an ad- d
ministration is doing something major close
to the end (of the semester)," he said.
Marshall said that there was originally no
probationary period in the contract, which
is an important part of a contract.
SCC President John McNamara said of
the administration's concerns, "1 think
they had a right to be concerned, but from a
legal standpoint the university all along had
been advised to keep out of the SCC affairs." He said that the administration did
have some legitimate complaints about the
contract, but said he felt that others were
just points to debate.
McNamara told SCC senators that the
believed that a 60 day probationary period
was long enough and that he was against a
90 day period that would stretch into next
semester. The senators voted to include the
90 day period so that there would be no further delays in the signing of the PUB director contract.
McNamara said that SCC attorney Mike
Hanna told him that, even though the ad-ministration did not sign Cox's contract,
they would still be liable in a law suit
because they had participated in the drafting of the contract.
Marshall said that the administration
would have no liability whatsoever it a
lawsuit occurred and said that the administration made this point very clear
when the situation was discussed with

McNamara.
Both Dr. Willis and McNamara agreed
that having a PUB director will free the
SCC to handle student activities, rather
than finances.
Dr. Wilhs and Marshall said that for the
SCC and the administration to have a good
working relationship, there must be sufficient rnmmunication between the two.

McNamara said that he meets with Dr.
Willis once a week and met last semester
with Marshall, Dean of Students George
Rhodes and former Associate of Students
Dr. Bryan Van Deun.
McNamara said he now prefers to meet
only with Dr. Willis. "I feel my role should
be from president to president," he said.

Poly Sci exercise is scheduled
By Paul Wagner
The Political Science classes under Dr. L.
T. Farley will conduct an international
simulation exercise Saturday, December 10,
beginning at 8:00 a.m. in Raub Hall. The
exercise is to better prepare and to help the
students to understand the world of
politics.
The students are divided, by their own
preference, into countries ranging from
Europe and Asia to the U.S.S.R. and the
U.S.A. Some students have elected to be
journalists for a newspaper which will be
circulated every 20 minutes throughout the
day.
Each country has six members. There is a
Head of State, who is responsible for the
entire team; one official Domestic Advisor,
who is the right-hand-man of the Head of
State; three Foreign Affairs Diplomats,
who organize trade and negotiations with
the other countries; and one chief of state,
who gathers all intelligence and secret information of the other countries.
The day is broken up into periods, each
representing approximately four years of
world history. The first period will last 90

minutes to allow students to adjust to the
system, and the remaining periods will last
60 minutes.
Each country is given an economy,
military capabilities, and basic industrial
resources. The team is expected to build up
their economy and their armed and nuclear
forces by either importing and/or exporting
goods and services. The team may form
alliances, treaties, or call for cease fires in
war time.
'
Each member is expected to stay loyal to
his country. If anyone is caught or accused
by his team members of committing
treason, he can be expelled from his country. If he is not able to join another country
within five minutes, his grade in Political
Science for the semester will fall one letter
grade.
Today is the last day for students to
collect their $2 C.A.S. refund. If you
haven't done so yet, the S.C.C.
Business office will be open from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. After today, no student
will be eligible for a refund.

ipEagle E^'cDFriday, December 9,1983.

War panel discusses national security issues
By Mike Flanagan
A standing room only crowd was on
hand at the Hall of Flags Tuesday night to
participate in a discussion with the United
States Army War College Current Affairs
Panel.
Five U.S. Armv Collece students plus
one faculty member made up the panel
which was established to encourage discussion on national security matters with the
general public. All the panel members have
distinguished military backrounds.
Colonel David G. Hansen, a member of
the faculty at the War College and
moderator of the discussion, stated that he
was very impressed with the turnout.
Nuclear war and defense were discussed
at some length. Colonel Charles E. Harmon
, hopes nuclear war can be avoided.
"Nuclear war is terrible and we have to find
a solution as to how to avoid it," Harmon
said, "It's very frustrating and frightening.
But we have to investigate both sides as to

Eagle Eye phoio by Marlin Pflieger
Lt. Col. Johnson talks with students
after Tuesday night's discussion in the Hall
of Flags.

what to do and not make it an emotional
issue."
A question by a member of the audience
was raised about which man in a gasohne
soaked room would have the advantage if
one had 150 matches and the other had 160
matches. The question was referring to the
U.S. and the Soviet Union and the question

'^Nuclear war is terrible and
we have to find a solution
to avoid it."
Col. Charles Harmon
of total destruction in nuclear war. "1 hope
mankind can work a situation like that
out," Lieutenant Colonel John A. Cope,
Jr., said.
Hansen added that he believes it is the
consensus of the military to stop the
building of nuclear missiles and the thought
of nuclear war.
The U.S. participation in Vietnam was
also brought up. Lieutenant Colonel O.
Fred McLemore, who served in Vietnam,
said that he didn't have a very good opinion
of the Ame.ican public during the War
because they were not behind those who
were doing the fighting.
"1 don't think the military lost the war,"
McLemore said, "But politically we did
lose."
U.S. Navy Captain Richard A. Life
Avould like to see better U.S.-Soviet Relations. "It is because of misconceptions that
people go to war. We must understand each
other better," Life said. .

Life would like to see stability between
the two countries, expand economic
cooperation, and have the leaders of the
two countries meet three of four times a
year. He would also like to see an aggressive
approach to the arms talks and for the two
countries to stop name-calling.
'Also discussed during the evening were
the involvement of U.S. troops on foreign
lands, women'5 involvement in the military,
the downing of the Korean Air Liner,
nuclear missiles, and the air defense of tlie
U.S.

Folk Concert
Bruce " U t a h " Phillips will appear tonite
in concert at the Sons of Italy, 1 N. Henderson St., Lock Haven. The 8:30 p.m. concert
of songs and stories is sponsoied by the
Bald Eagle Folk Collective. The prices are
$5.00 for non-members and $4.00 for
members.
Mr. Phillips does a lot of traveling and is
from Spokane Washington. He sings and
tells stories about trains, coalmines, unions,
fattories, working people, as well as bums
and politicians, he tells his stories hoping
people will laugh and sing along.
He has had many exciting jobs such as
managing a house for bums and he has
worked on an Indian Reservation.

CAMPS educates students
on responsible drinking
By Lisa Watson
The Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention
Service (CAMPS), located on the ground
floor of Woolridge Hall, is a service provided to help educate students on the facts of
responsible drinking. The service is
available to students from 6 to 9 p.m. every
night except Friday and Saturday.
CAMPS has three main services: the
Campus Outreach Program, the Drop-inCenter, and the Alcohol Awareness Program.
The Campus Outreach Program provides
speakers who travel to dorms, classrooms,
etc.
The Drop-in-Center handles walk-in
visitors and calls for information. Pa.n-

phlets, films, and other materials are
available there.
The Alcohol Awareness Program
educates students caught using alcohol on
campus about responsible drinking.
The director of CAMPS is Carol Rinaldi.
There are four peer educators, three paid
and one volunteer.
When asked about the future goals oi
CAMPS Rinaldi said, "We hope to start a
new awareness of drunk driving, including
a Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD)
program, and an Alcohol Awareness Week
in April with different activities."
CAMPS hopes to continue educational
programming in the future.

±L

-LL JJ. iJLvOLINOS

"Cramming pays off'

Apocalypse to play in McEntire
By Dean LaRue
The group Apocalypse will perform Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in the second floor lounge
of McEntire Hall for a Christmas dance.
The group will be performing songs by
artists like the Pretenders, Quarterflash,
Scandel, Stray Cats, the Who, BachmanTurner Overdrive, Kansas, Lynyrd
Skynyrd, the Go-Go's, Heart, and many
others.
Apocalypse's history began when John
Scott and Dan Allen started a band called
the Ace Boone Band during their first
semester at LHU. Steve Heron was a
member of the group Atlantis. At that time,
the two bands were rivals.
The second semester Heron's band broke
up. He then joined Scott and Allen. They
then changed their name to the Cybernetics.
They played for many campus events.
The band stayed the same until last year
when Jim Splain joined the band. Again
they changed their name. This time they
called themselves Apocalypse. Another
change occured that same year when Sue
Loveland and Maureen Lydik became

members of the band. An exciting event for
them during that year was placing second in
WSQV's Battle of the Bands.
The band now consists of Loveland, the
lead singer, and a third year Early
Childhood major; Lydik and Heron, bass
player and keyboards respectively, are both
third year Bio-chemistry majors; Scott, the
rhythm guitarist, is a Pre-physical Therapy
major; Allen, the drummer, is a third year
Economics major; and Kevin Wentik,
manager, lights, and backbone of the band,
is a third year Communications major.
The band is now working on including
original material in its show. One song, called "Essence" was contributed by Heron.
As of now the band has only played on
campus. They intend to do bar and
nightclub work in the near future.
At the end of the next school year the
band will probably break up, because three
of the five members will be graduating.
Scott and Splain, who will still be here, are
willing to keep the band going if they can
find new members to take the place of the
other three.

DiCello's Beverage Inc.
20 N. Grove Si.
74H-4771

Hours: Mon.. lues., Thurs., and Sai.. 8-6.
Friday H a.m. - 9 p.m., closed Wed.

Friday, December 9, 19830Eagle Eye 3

Support for Mr. LHU
contest appreciated
Dear Editor,
I would like to take this time to thank
everyone who helped the Sigma Kappa
sorority make the Mr. LHU contest a
reality. The student, faculty, and administration support was greatly appreciated.
When Nora O'SuUivan
first
presented the idea to the sorority, I
thought it might be a lot to handle. I
see now how wrong I was.
Seven fantastic contestants turned
out: Roosevelt Brown, Eric Hammaker,
Kerry Kearney, Paul Pryor, Matt Riley,
Darryl Scott, and Mike Sundberg. I
want to give special thanks to these
great guys, who showed a lot of enthusiasm and psych throughout the
show. They are all winners to us!
The judges also did a super j o b believe me, I wouldn't have wanted to

be one of the judges! Ihank you Ms.
Eckman, Dean Rhodes, Mrs. Hayfield,
Gary Dailey, and Darlene Birney!
I'd also like to thank our audience for
coming to the show and cheering on
the seven contestants. You made us
feel like it was really worth it all. I'm
just glad we could offer an alternative
activity for everyone to see!
Finally, two special thanks are greatly due. Thank you Dr. Willis for always
supporting the activities on this campus. I often hear students commenting
on your steady attendance. I knowi '\.
everyone else appreciates it as much
as I do. And, thank you Nora O'SuUivan
for making this all possible! 'Vour spirit
and psych continue to surprise and impress me!
Sincerely,
Joy Anderson
Sigma Kappa Sorority

"And it came to pass"
And it came to pass.
Early In the morning toward the last day of the semester,
There arose a great multitude smiting the books and wailing.
and there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth.
For the day of judgement was at hand
And they were sore afraid, for they had left undone
Those things which they ought to have done,
And they had done
Those things which they ought not to have done
And. there was no help for it.
And there were many abiding in the dorm
Who had kept watch over their books by night.
But it availed them naught.
But some there were who rose peacefully.
For they had prepared themselves the way
And made straight paths of knowledge.
And these were known as Wise Burners of the Midnight Oil.
And to others they were known as "Curve Raisers."
And the multitude arose and ate a hearty b r ^ k f a s t .
And they came unto the appointed place
And their hearts were heavy within them.
And they had come to pass.
But some to pass out.

SRO crowd treated to
fresh ideas on war issues
For the second consecutive year, the United States Army War College Current Affairs Panel visited Lock Haven University to talk about national and international political and military affairs of concern to faculty and students.
The panel is unique because it is the only one of its kind given the freedom
to express its views on world wide issues ranging from international terrorism
to the war In the Middle East, and the United State's involvement in Central
America.
What the standing room only crowd heard Tuesday night was not Pentagon
propaganda. The panel is not puppets at the United States government. On the
contrary, they frequently disagree among themselves on political and military
issues. The result is a host of fresh ideas about the nuclear war issue, answers
the United State's presence in foreign countries.
The lecture provided detailed, concrete facts about nuclear weapons, war
strategy, and deterrance. This combined with the sense of optimism displayed
outlook on the issue of nuclear war.
Preventing an all-out nuclear war is possible by maintaining stable relations
between the two countries most likely to fight one, the United States and the
Soviet Union. Granted, those relations are a bit strained at the moment since
the Soviets walked out of the Geneva arms talks.
Captain Richard Life said one way to improve relations between the U.S. and
the Soviet Union would be to have Yuri Andropov and President Reagan meet
face to face two or three times each year.
I believe deterrance is paramount. Deterrance can work, and it has worked
for 38 years, while scores of conventional wars were fought throughout the
world. Arms control promises smaller arsenals and therefore less risk, and it
can promote a good working relationship between the U.S. and the Soviets.
There are solutions to the problem. The questions you asked at Tuesday
night's discussion will be returned by the panel and taken back to the War College in Carlisle for discussion among the 250 odd students there. Your questions and concerns meant something to every member of that panel. Consider
this your contribution toward a nuclear freeze and an eventful cutback In
Nuclear weapons productions.
M.P.

The iuigle Eye now olIcrs classilicds lo sludenls, t'acully and slal'f of Loek Haven
iJniversiiy.
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words or less wilh discouni lor regular cusiomers.
Annouiicemenis, Losi and f o u n d and Personals are a service of the Eagle Eye and
provided free of charge.
Please aiiacli your classified and observe our deadlines o f Monday 11 a.m. for ihe
Tuesday newspaper and Thursday I I a.m. for ihe Friday ediiion.

I

I wish to place an ad under the following heading:

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And some of them repented of their riotous living
And bemoaned their Fate,
But they had not a prayer.
And at the last hour there came among them
One known as the Professor; and they feared exceedingly.
He was of the diabolical smile
And passed papers among them and went his way.
And many varied were the answers that were given.
For some of his teachings had fallen among fertile minds.
Others had fallen among the fallows.
While others had fallen flat.
And some there were who wrote for one hour; others for two;
But some turned away sorrowful, and many of these
Offered a little Bull
In hopes of pacifying the professor.
And these were the ones who had not a prayer.
And when they finished, they gathered up their belongings
And went their way quietly, each in her own direction.
And vowing unto herself in this manner:
"I shall not pass this way again."
*This poem is reprinted from the editorial pages of the Daily Mini, the student
newspaper at the University of Illinois. It has appeared there for several years,
although the author is unknown.

:J

L.

The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in Ihe lower
level of the Parsons Union Building, Lock
Haven Universily, Lock Haven, PA
17745. Telephone (717) 893-2334. tellers
and comments are encouraged. A l l letters
submilled for publication must be signed
and accompanied with the writer's phone
number. The Eagle Eye reserves the right
to edil letters for length and libelous
material. The opinions expressed on the
editorial page are not necessarily iho^e of
the administration, faculty, or sludeni
body.

Edilors-lii-Chief

M a r l i n Pflieger

News Editors

Chris Brooks
Holly Williams
Kim Wilkinson

Sporls Edilor
Ass'l Sporls Edilor
Features Editor
Opinion page Edilor

Kevin Campbell
Dave Prusak

Steve Coffman
Gerard Snyder

Andy Ashenfelter
Enlertainmenl Editor
Brian Lathrop
Photography Edilor
Aimee Kalnoskas
Advertising Saics
Gayle Sidelnick
Adverlising Layout
Sandy Houser
Business Manager
Dr Douglas Campbell
Advisor

40Eagle EyeOFriday, December 9, 1983
S r ^ ^ I

I

5i ,v I s ^v

Reading clinic servicing younger students
Lock Haven University's new Reading
Clinic to benefit area school children is now
well under way, at the university campus.
The Clinic has been established at LHU
to provide reading assistance to elementary
and junior high school students in the Lock
Haven and surrounding areas for the
1983/84 school year.
12 LHU students working

Sophomore Brenda Allyn, a tutor al LHU's new reading clinic, works with her student, Melissa Zunich, a third grade student at Lock Haven's Immaculate Conception
School.

Off campus food plans approved
By Wendy Lou Bayer
A proposal for two alternative food plans
was approved after Custom Management
Corporations' John Wilt, Director of Food
Services, met with the student Food Service
Committee Tuesday December 6th in
Sullivan Hall, to discuss student greivances.
iDr. Mary Pursell, Associate Dean of
Students, was also in attendance with eight
of the eleven committee members.
The alternative meal plans are offered on
a Monday through Friday basis. First is a
five meal plan, which is lunches only, or a
ten meal plan where you choose which ten
meals you want to eat. The only stipulation
is the plans are only being offered to off
campus students. The plans will be offered
this spring. A brochure explaining the plans
will be enclosed in our January tuition bill.
Mr. Wilt feels the plan is a good one and is
hoping it will benefit the off campus
students. The reason it cannot be offered to
the on campus students is that the Corporation has to be guarenteed a certain amount
of students to feed. If not assured, no food

service would look twice at Lock Haven
University for business. Mr. Wilt stated
that no other State University has an alternative food plan for on campus students.
The Food Service serves each student on
a budget of $3.22 a day, anticipating that
not all students will eat every meal. If each
student ate every meal they are allowed the
board fee would be much higher. The Food
Service here at Lock Haven is rated third
behind Clarion and Mansfield.
The Food Service plans three special
meals a month, and this spring, before
break they are planning a special sit down
served dinner. New ideas is one of the ways
the Food Service is continually trying to
better itself.
Mr. Wilt wants the students to bring all
grievances and problems to his attention
immediately so they can be corrected at
once. He admits that the service does make
mistakes but everyone is human. If
everyone has comments or suggestions
please contact John Wilt, Bentley Dining
Hall at extention 2296.

Math center not being used
By Paul Wagner
Many students who are failing their math
courses this semester do not use the tutoring
center, according to Mrs. Carol Rehn, head
of the Math Tutoring Center in Akeley 104.
Rehn said that only 133 students used the
center so far this semester. This is up from
previous semesters but still it is a low
percentage compared to the amount of
students at Lock Haven.
Students do not have to be referred to the
center by their professor although some
students are not aware of this fact. The

center is open to all students having trouble
in their math courses.
There is at least one tutor at the center
during business hours. The tutoring center
is mainly designed to help those students
having difficulty in pre-calculus math
courses. However, anyone having difficulty
in calculus and programming will not be
turned down for help.
The center, began in 1979, is funded by a
government grant. The grant expires in
May, 1984. According to Rehn, the grant
may not be renewed because of the lack of
use the center is receiving.

Currently, twelve LHU students are
working at the clinic. Each clinician has
been assigned an elementary school or a
junior high school student.
Gregory Nolan, coordinator of the
Reading Clinic and a LHU faculty member
says, "During the Fall semester, the LHU
students will emphasize reading enrichment
and the diagnosis of reading strengths and
weaknesses."
Nolan added that at the end of the Fall
Clinic, a detailed report will be sent by the
tutors to their parents and schools. He said,
"The report will include information that
will prove useful in the child's reading instruction during the Spring Semester
Reading Clinic."
The Clinic began Wednesday, November
9, in Lock Haven University's Stevenson
Children's Library. Nolan says the location
is a great help to the effectiveness of the
Clinic. He noted, "The library provides a
warm, friendly atmosphere for the children

and the tutors."
Nolan said he is satisfied with the way the
clinic has been progressing. The first day of
the clinic was devoted to informal parent
conferences and the administering of a
reading interst inventory.
Nolan said the children will be encouraged and helped to select an appropriate book
to be used throughout the semester in comprehension instruction.
IVlotivalion to read

Nolan remarked that motivation to read
and positive reinforcement of reading skills
will be part of each child's chnical experience. He said, "All clinical instruction
and diagnosis is planned to enhance and
augment the instruction the children are
receiving in area schools and from professional reading specialists."
Nolan also said that all aspects of the
program will be kept in strict confidence.
Nolan added, "We encourage parents to
enroll their children as soon as possible."
But he also said that there is a limited
number of openings, and even if the child
may not be placed immediately, they will
make a strong effort to place every child
that applies.
Anyone interested in the Reading Clinic
who would like to enroll their children, can
call Dorothy Wolfe at 893-2024 or Gregory
Nolan at 893-2457.

New cheerleaders selected
By Robin Hampton
The 1983-84 cheerleading tryouts were
held on Monday, November 21, 1983 at
7:00 in the Zimmerli Gym.
The tryouts were based on a various
number of skills and each girl was
responsible for performing a number of
the skills. Amoung these were: a group
cheer, a simple gymnastic combination,
two creative jumps, an individual aUd
group chant, a shaker routine, an individual performance which could consist of either a gymnastic stunt, shaker
routine or a spirit drive cheer.
The judges consisted of two former
Penn State cheerleaders. Miss Dona
Davis, a teacher at Lock Haven University in the Health Department, Gary Interdonato, the SCC President-elect, and
Mr. David Bower, a member of the
Health, Physical Education and Recreation department.
These judges scored the students on a
various number of things, including
general appearance, smile, confidence.

enthusiasm, and over-all presentation. A
maximum of 100 points could have been
achieved for an excellent over-all presentation. The girls with the highest scores
received a position on the varsity
cheerleading squad.
The new cheerleaders are Tina Buraty,
Tama Gray, Robin Hampton, Sherri
Harrison, Nancy Larena, Jami Mclntyre, Theresa Michigan, Lourianne
Robison, Karen Sweltzer, and Kelly
Thomas.
There was only a varsity squad chosen
this year because of the minimum of
girls who tried out for the new season.
The junior varsity squad was cut
altogether but volunteer males will be
cheering on the varsity squad with the
females to help generate crowd spirit.
The new squad will cheer for varsity
football, basketball, and wrestling teams
for the coming seasons.
The new cheerleaders will cheer for
basketball, wrestling, and football
season.

Upward Bound program moving up
By Cathy Utz
Mrs. Dorothy Huston, director of the
Upward Program, has only been at Lock
Haven University for a short time, but feels
she, "has a good staff and the program has
potential at the university and community
levels."
Upward Bound is a federally funded program which caters to high school students
in grades 10-12. Eligibility is based on
academic and financial need, but the
' • j ' ^ - " " - i"ust show academic potential.

The main goal of the program is to provide experience for post secondary education: college, trade school, or any type of
post high school education.
Mrs. Huston received her B.S. in General
Home Economics from Alabama A & M
University and her PHD in Administrative
Education from Ohio State University.
She feels that Lock Haven fits her career
goals in size and she injoys working with
her qualified staff.

, Friday, December 9, l9S30Eagle Eye 5

Panel discussion answers

questions on computers
By Doug Pickel
C o m p u t e r s , the thing of the future has
hit Lock Haven, as seen by the H o m e C o m puter program put on by James Smalley,
head of the Continuing Education Department here at Lock Haven University.
T h e program was presented on Tuesday
night in Sloan Theater from 7 p . m . until 9
p.m. Approximately 125 people, about half
being faculty members attended. A good
number of community people were also
present.
T h e main speaker at the program was
Gary Fowler of Educational Computer
Specialists of Williamsport, who brought in
a few home computers, set them up and
gave a brief description of each. ^
Also on hand for discussion, was a panel
of six people with home computers of their
own, who offered opinions on the different
computers.

The panel consisted of John Brendel, a
Psychology professor at Lock Haven, Carol
Kidder, a professor in the School of Education. Lee Roberts, a Lock Haven Attornev.
Saundra Hybels, a professor in the Journalism/Media Studies program. Ken Settlemeyer, a professor of Biological Science,
and Arun Patel, a professor of C o m p u t e r
Science.
During the program the audience was
able to ask various questions concerning
home computers and the panel and Gary
Fowler tried to answer them as best they
could.
The main purpose of the program, according to Smalley was, " t o make people better consumers, and educate them in the
field of h o m e computers .
Smalley felt the program was a successful
one and is encouraging more programs in
which the community can also take part in.

New health major in the works
By Lisa Shultz
A new Health Sciences major may exist
by next fall, according to Dr. Bruce Young,
Chairman of the Health Science Department.
T h e Health Science Department has had
possible B.S. in Health Sciences in the
works in Harrisburg for the better part of
the last three years. T h t Health Sciences
major is specifically for persons who are
not interested in teaching, but w h o want t o
speciaHze in the Health Sciences, Athletic
Training, Natural Sciences, Mathematics

and Computer Sciences, Psyhology, or
Health and Physical Education without the
teaching aspect of the curriculm.
General Education courses for the B.S. in
Health Sciences will include Basic Biology,
for a total of 68 required hours including 18
hours of free electives. In addition a
" C o r e " of health science courses will be required of all students.
For those interested, a " d r a f t " of the
courses and specialties can be obtained
from Dr. Young in Zimmerli 108.

New music course to be offered
inose pcupic wiiu aic wuii^ir.t^ >'' -'^^i> -Ub
of recreation as summer counseling, recreational directing, occupational therapy, and
music teaching.
This course, developed for students in
social work, teacher education, speech
communications, and Health, Physical
Education and Recreation, does not satisfy
the general education requirements for the
fine arts.
The course will count as three semester
hours, a n d will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday at 2:00 p.m. in Sloan Theatre. It
will be taught by Dr. Gary Renzelman,
Associate Professor of Music.

By Cathy Anderson
For students interested in music a n d
recreation there will be a new course called
Music in Recreation offered in the spring
semester.
This course combines a development of
musical skills and leadership skills involved
in recreational skills. Musical skills will be
developed through singing and olavine
various instruments. Leadership skills will
be acquired through participation with
local schools and different community institutions.
The purpose of the course is to benefit

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Not valid with any other offer.
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6nEagle £>^nFriday, December 9, 1983

Mat Town attracts nation's best wrestlers
By Dave Prusak
Some of the nation's best grapplers will
be in Lock Haven this weekend to participate in the Eighth Annual Mat Town
U.S.A. Wrestling Tournament at Thomas
Fieldhouse.
The twelve .team tournament will lift off
with opening round action Saturday at 11
a.m. Semifinals and consolations will be
held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Consolation
finals will start at 1 p.m. Sunday. The
championship finals are slated for Sunday
at 2:30 p.m.
Six of the twelve teams in the tournament
are ranked among the top 40 squads in this
year's Amateur Wrestling News preseason
poll. The teams competing are Penn St.
(6th), Lehigh (llth), defending Mat Town
champion Michigan St. (13th), Lock Haven
(22nd), Tennessee (32nd), Syracuse (34th),
Boston University, Maryland, Ohio University, Old Dominion, Temple, and West
Chester.
For those of us who are supersticious,
LHU finished third at the Navy Tournament two weeks ago in Annapolis,
Maryland and second at the Lehigh Tournament in Bethlehem last week. Making
their way north for a third consecutive
weekend tournament, the Bald Eagle
wrestlers have been improving and a first
place team finish is a possibility. The
strongest team competition should come
from rival neighbor Penn St.
At 118 lbs. Penn St.'s Carl DeStefanis,'
the defending Mat Town champion who is

"The Mat Town Tournament is the toughest pre-holiday tournament in the East. This tournament will play a big role in determining the rankings of both teams and individuals."
-Coach Neil Turner
currently ranked number two in the nation,
looks to be the top wrestler. DeStefanis' top
competition should come from LHU senior
honorable mention Ken Whitsel, 9-1 with
five pins, and Michigan St.'s Harrell
Millhouse.
Nittany Lion Scott Lynch, another
defending Mat Town champion who is currently ranked number three in the country
at 126 lbs., looks to be the man to beat in
his weight class if he is healthy. Lehigh's
Rich Santoro, number six in the nation, and
Syracuse's Dale Mills look to dethrone
Lynch. LHU sophomore Matt Avery, 7-2
should find the competition to be tough.
Most of the top ranked national wrestlers
at 134 lbs. grapple for schools west of the
Mississippi. But honorable mentions Jim
Mason of Michigan St., Don Parsley of
LHU (7-3, 3 pins), and Mike Enzien of
Boston U. will try to fight off others to gain
the 134 lb. title.
Barring injuries, Penn St. honorable
mention Eric Childs, who won the 150 lb.
Mat Town title last year, looks to be the
favorite at 142 lbs. Last year's 142 lb. Mat
Town champion Al Aires of Temple, who
was also named the 1982 Mat Town
outstanding wrestler, is out for the season
due to an injury. LHU freshman Joe lanuz-

zi, 5-4 with one pin, will look to surprise.
The 150 lb. weight class should be a
dogfight. LHU senior honorable mention
Wade Potter, 6-2 with one pin. Is the probable slight favorite. Honorable mentions
Tom Bold of Lehigh and Chris Bevilacqua
of Penn St. will give Potter stiff competition.
At 158 lbs., honorable mention Ernie
Blazeff of Michigan St. is the favorite.
Penn St.'s Greg Elinsky and Maryland's
John Kostelac will battle Blazeff for the top
spot. LHU freshman Jody Karam, 5-4 with
one pin, will look to surprise.
The 167 lb. weight class is the most talent
ridden. Lehigh's Jim Reilly is ranked fourth
in the nation and his competitors are all
honorable mentions. Michigan St.'s Greg
Sargas was second in Mat Town at 158 lbs.
last year. Temple's Mike DeGenova was second at Mat Town in 1980 and Penn St.'s
Eric Brugel was second last year. Tennessee's Chris Edmond is the 167 lb. defending Mat Town champ. LHU senior Doug
Buckwalter, 8-1, took the 158 lb. Mat Town
title last year.
Penn St.'s Bob Harr, ranked number
three, or fellow Nittany Lion Day Mayo is
the favorite at 177 lbs. Honorable mention
Tim Cooper of Tennessee is next. LHU

sophomore Greg Wykoff, 3-6, will-look to
improve.
Fourth ranked Eli Blazeff of Michigan
St. will battle honorable mentions Todd
Wyckoff (Tennessee), Paul Triplett
(Maryland), and Larry Cox (Temple) for
the 190 lb. title. Cox, the son of LHU professor Dr. Kenneth Cox, will come to his
hometown looking for a title. Joe Ryan,
2-3,will represent LHU.
LHU's Rick Peterson, 4-2 with two pins,
is the heavyweight favorite. Peterson is
ranked eighth in the nation. Honorable
mentions Mike Potts (Michigan St.), Bernie
Brown (Lehigh), and Bill Hyman (Temple)
will try to knock off Peterson.
LHU head coach Neil Turner said, "The
Thomas Fieldhouse should be filled to its
capacity of 2000 and we'll fit in 3000 if we
have t o . "
Turner added, "The Mat Town Tournament is the toughest pre-holiday tournament in the East. This tournament will play
a big role in determining the rankings of
both teams and individuals."
Reserved seat ticket prices for the two
day tournament are $6 for adults if bought
in advance. Advance general admission
.^ tickets are $5. Tickets bought individually
are $2.50 for reserved and $2 for general admission. Tickets for Sunday's finals will
cost $3 if not purchased beforehand.
Student prices are $1.50 for the series if
bought in advance or $1 for each session
and $1.50 for the finals. LHU students who
have a validated student I.D. will be admitted free.

Gymnasts return five lettermen; open tommorrow

Captain Jennifer Frayne works out on tiie
horse.
Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt
By Mark Mahoney
The LHU women's gymnastics team will
open its 1983-84 campaign on Saturday
with a tri-meet at George Washington
University. Along with GWU and LHU,

Rutgers University will also compete.
Coach Mary Ellen Manno brings a squad
of five returning lettermen and five
newcomers into the season.
The Lady Eagles will be led by senior
captain Jennifer Frayne, one of only two
seniors on the team. Frayne is an all-around
F>erformer, which means she competes in
every event. She takes a positive attitude
towards the season.
"We're going to have the best seasbn
we've had since I've been here. We should
do all right if we don't have many injuries."
Injuries can be a major factor in a season
when you consider that practice begins in
September and the season does not end until March.
The only other senior on the squad is
Cathy Rosenberg, also an all-around performer. Other returnees on the team include junior Deb Fish (all-around), and
sophomores Linda Lindberg (vaulting and
balance beam), and Shelly Ripper (allaround).
Newcomers on the team are sophomore
Robyn Pagnotta (beam and floor exercise)
and freshmen Shawna Sternberg (allaround), Alane Blevins (vaulting and
floor), Wendy Hissom (ail-around) and
Cindy Joseph (all-around).
Manno says that she will be looking to
Frayne, Rosenberg, Fish, and Sternberg to
turn in strong performances this year.
As far as competition goes, Manno
points to lUP, GWU, and PittsburghJohnstown, in that order, to be the toughest
teams that her squad will face this year.
There was an intrasquad meet on Monday, which was the first taste of collegiate
competition for half of the team. Along
with the competition comes pressure, and
when asked how the new members of the

team responded, Manno said, "They
handled it real well. So far, so good."
Many members of the team commented
on the importance of fan turnout at meets.
Frayne said, "It helps our performance a
lot when there are people there to cheer us

on." There will be two home meets after
semester break.
The Lady Eagles' season will continue
until the PSAC Championships at lUP on
March 3.

I3ASKET

Lady Eagles drop first at
hands of Shippensburg

By Christa Landas
The Lock Haven women's basketball
team traveled to Shippensburg Monday
night losing a close decision to their hosts,
66-64. The Lady Bald Eagles came within
two points of the Lady Raiders but were
unable to capitalize on a bucket late in the
contest that would have tied the game and
sent it into overtime.
Shippensburg University was a tough early season match-up for LHU. The Lady
Raiders are 4-1 on the season and are
undefeated in their division. The Lady
Eagles almost pulled the game out, coming
to within two points on several occassions
throughout the second half.
Freshman Lori Young was the top scorer
with 20 points and Tina Martin compiled 18
more for the Haven. Another freshman.
Donna Sergi grabbed eight rebounds off the
defensive boards with Young ripping down
an additional seven.
"Our team played well," said Coach

Fred Riley. "It was one of the most interesting games I've been in as a coach. I
was proud of our team's performance. We
just came up a little short."
Coach Riley felt that in the last four or
five minutes of the first half the Eagles let
down a bit, and this may have been the
determining factor causing LHU to drop
the game to Shippensburg.
Sophomore Tina Martin, in three games,
is leading the Bald Eagles in scoring with 68
points. Lori Young is the second highest
scorer with 30 markers and 24 assists. Donna Sergi has collected 23 rebounds so far on
the year for LHU to lead the team in that
category.
Next action for the Lady Bald Eagles,
who are now 2-1, will be here Monday night
against East Stroudsburg. Stroudsburg
should prove to be good competition for
LHU in this final game until after the holiday season, when the Eagles resume action
against Immaculata January 6th.

Friday, December 9, 19830Eagle Eye 7

Wrestlers blast West Chester Rams, 45-0
By Dave PnisaK
Pins at the lowest and highest weight
classes in addition to plenty of aggressive
grappling in between sparked the Lock
Haven University (LHU) wrestling team to
a 45-0 romp over visiting West Chester last
night.
LHU senior Ken Whitsel started things
off right by pinning Richard Dallara at the
2:54 mark. The pin by Whitsel, who is now
10-1 with six falls, gave LHU a 6-0 lead.
At 126 lbs. LHU sophomore Matt Avery
looked impressive in knocking off Michael
Schailey 5-1. Avery, now 8-2, never trailed
Bald Eagle senior Don Parsley found

himself in a tight match after two periods
but took control towards the end enroute to
a 19-7 win over Martin Mahon. Parsley,
now 8-3 with three pins, gave LHU a 14-0
lead.
At 142 lbs. LHU senior Tom Kreamer,
wrestling in his first match of the year, edged Nick Mitcho 4-2 in a struggle. The
Kreamer win gave the Bald~Eagles a 17-0
advantage.
Senior Wade Potter used a strong second
period to defeat Harry Einsig 13-1 at 150
lbs. Potter, 7-2 with one pin, provided
LHU with a 22-0 lead.
LHU 158 lbs. freshman Jody Karam lost

a pin to a fii^i period buzzer but won by
default at 4:38. Karam, a crowd pleaser
who stretched his record to 6-4, provided
LHU with a 28-0 lead.
At 167 lbs. LHU senior Doug Buckwalter
dominated his entire match against Neil
Alton enroute to chalking up a 13-3
triumph. Buckwalter, 9-1 on the season,
gave LHU a 32-0 advantage.
LHU sophomore Greg Wykoff looked
impressive in recording a 10-2 win over
Perry Smith. Wykoff, 4-6, gave LHU a 36-0
lead.
Joe Ryan gave LHU yet another victory
" by holding on to post a 4-1 decision over

Carmen Aker at 190 lbs. Ryan, who evened
his record at 3-3, pushed LHU's lead to
39-0.
At heavyweight Rick Petersen pinned
Stephen Goldsmith at the 2:44 mark.
Petersen, now 5-2, gave LHU a very convincing 45-0 win.
LHU head coach Neil Turner said, "We
did a vfery good job overall. 1 was especially
pleased with our wins at the 126 and 142 lb.
weight classes."
West Chester head coach Milt Collier
said, "1 wasn't surprised that we were shut
out because LHU has a good team. I expected to win at 126 and 142 lbs. '

•<*«««asisi

Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt
Ken Whitsel sizes up Richard Dallara before registering a 1st period pin in Thursday
night's match with West Chiester.

Swim team drops to 0-4
By Mark Mahoney
. The LHU women's swimming team has
seen its record drop to 0-4 following a 73-54
loss to Mansfield University on Wednesday
night and a double dual meet loss to
Goucher and York Colleges last week,.
The Lady Eagles are facing many problems at this point in the season, the main
being the depth of the team. Injuries and
other factors have cut the active roster to
only 10 swimmers.
The only diver on the team, Darlene
Birney, is out for the season with a knee injury. Several other swimmers will be out indefinitely. Also, PSAC qualifier Tammy
Christian unexpectedly quit the team this
"week.
Coach Nan Wood comments, "We are in
what you would call a frustrating phase in
the season. Lack of depth is certainly a factor in our losses so far."
Most of the squads that the Lady Eagles
are facing field a team of 18 swimmers.
There have been some encouraging performances through all this. The 200 medley
relay team of Captain Mary Jackson,

Maura Kenney, Laura Carathanasis, and
Jane Kimmerle shaved nearly four seconds
from last weeks' time of 2:10.04 (which
finished first in the dual meet) to finish in
2:06.19 against Mansfield. Carathanasis
replaced Andrea Roskos on the relay for
the Mansfield meet. However, the team was
defeated by .04 seconds for a frustrating second.
There were some noteworthy individual
performances as well. Kimmerle turned in
three firsts in the two meets, along with a
second place finish. Jackson had a first and
two thirds. Kenney and Jackie Thomas
each managed three second place finishes.
Carathanasis had 2 firsts and a third.
Roskos had a first and two seconds.
Also, in the Mansfield meet, Tracey
Rogers won both the 200 fly and IM, and
finished second in the 100 fiy.
Wood comments, "The team is 0-4, but
individually we are improving. The kids
work hard and have a good attitude."
The next meet is coming up on Saturday
at Shippensburg.

Hoopsters lose, 74-72
By Rocco Pallotto
The men's basketball team lost a heartbreaker Monday night falling 74-72 to host
Mansfield Mounties.
The Eagles led most of the way, opening
as much as a seven point lead. They maintained Ihat lead at the half to hold a 44-37
lead.
LHU's lead stayed at about four or five
points during the second half, until the
Mounties surged to take a one point lead
with about thirty seconds to play.
The two squads then exchanged baskets
and then Mansfield added a free throw to
set the final at 74-72.

Brad Yoder led all scorers with 25 points.
Also hitting double figures for the Eagles
were Sam June with 17, Chuck Gustin with
13, and Kevin Babcock adding eleven.
Mansfjeld also had lour players in double
figures. Craig Cooley had 17, Gerard Conyers added 16, Jeff Singer pumped in 12,
while Chris Venning chipped in with len.
The home contest that was scheduled for
Wednesday night against Misercordia has
been rescheduled for February 22.
The 0-6 Eagles will now be idle until
January 6, when they host the two-day Pepsi Challenge Tournament.

Matt Avery holds the advantage over Michael Schailey in Thursday's match. Avery
won bis match, 5-1.

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
Sth ANNUAL

MAT-TOWN U.S.A.
INVITATIONAL

At Thomas Field House

WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT
^ » "FEATURING * * ^
Boston University
Lehigh
Lock Haven A «& B
Maryland
Michigan State
Ohio University
Old Dominion
Penn State
Syracuse
Temple
Tennessee
.West Chester

Saturday, December 10 - 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, December 11 - 1:00 p.m. & 2:30 p.m.

Students admitted free with validated I.D. at the door

SOEagle £>«DFriday, December 9, 1983

Casino night not
a liuge success

Fraternities and Sororities
in last week of pledging

By Jami Mclntyre
"Hell Week" is the time when the
pledges of sororities and fraternities have to
prove their dedication and loyalty to their
chosen Greek organization. This is the last
week of the six week pledge period before
the pledges are admitted into the organizations.
This week is known as hell week because
it is made very difficult for the pledges.
They have to go through a series of so called "tests" to see if they will become eligible
for acceptance in the fraternity or sorority.
To respect the privacy of each fraternity
and sorority, what the pledges actually do is
kept secret. Only the members and pledges
know what exactly is going on.
There are many rumors that are spread
around campus as to what the pledges have
to do. Some of these include: not taking a
shower for the entire week, staying up all

By Steve Popson
According to High Hall's president Chris
laro. Casino Night could have turned out a
little better than it did, although he said
that the program was run very well.
Lack of student participation, conflict
with other programs and not enough
publicity were some of the reasons laro said
that the Casino Night did not succeed, laro
said that there should have been publicity
two or three weeks before the program took
place.
laro said that he was very pleased with
prize donations by the local merchants.
Also, four casinos from Atlantic City
helped by donating things, such as cards
and other materials for the games.
The overall earnings of the program were
estimated at over $200. This money will be
used for buying things for High Hall.

hours of the night, not changing your
clothes and just simply obeying all the rules
that are set down. These rules are not
definitely known to be true but most people
sense that they are.
Hell week is held during different times
depending on each fraternity and sorority.
A few of the fraternities and sororities have
already put their pledges through the trial
and error period. Some are going through it
right now and will be for the remainder of
the week.
An outsider often wonders if being in a
fraternity or sorority is worth all the trouble
that one must go through. Judging from the
number of members in these Greek
organizations, hell week must not be as bad
as it all seems. If one really wants to be involved, then he can, if he can survive hell
week.

Eagle Eye photo by Kick Hunt
Paul Pryor, who captured Ist mnnerup
in the Mr. LHU contest, jumps rope for the
talent portion of the event.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLOWN MISSIONARIES will be leading the
chapel service this Sunday. They are coming
from Williamsport to share with us. All are
welcome to attend, 10:00 a.m. in the lower PUB
lounge.
The University Choir Winter concert is scheduled
for 8:00 p.m. Wednesday December 14 in Sloan
Theatre, no charge for admission.
The Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention Service
(CAMPS) has an opening for a peer educator for
the spring semester 1983. Any student interested
may pick up an application in the CAMPS office
in Woolridge Hall Sunday through Thursday
from 6-9 p.m. Application deadline is December
14. For further information call Carol Rinaldi at
3844.

Don't forget $2.00
C.A.S. refund from
SCC business office.
Pick up today between 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.

FOR RENT
Help! A roommate is needed for the spring
semester at a 2 bedroom apartment located in
downtown Lock Haven. Can move in immediately if desired. Call Rick at 748-3304.
Rooms close to campus 175 N. Fairview St. "The
Asylum" $500 per semester or $130 per month
plus $100 security deposit. If interested contact
Dianne 748-1907 or drop by evenings.
Rooms for Rent. Girls preferred. City bus to and
from college. Washers/dryers available. 698
Woods Ave. 748-2371.
Urgent! Roommate or couple needed to share
apartment wilh another couple. Located close to
campus, furnished, $70 per month plus utilities.
Please contact before spring semester if possible.
Contact Elizabeth Pensyl, 109 Rear North
Hampton St., Lock Haven, or leave reply at
Eagle Eye office in lower level of PUB.

There will be an Advent Communal Penance Service Sun. Dec. 11, 3:30 p.m. at the PUB. Opportunity for private confession.

at the fountain

600 W . Main St.

• • • • • • — c a m p u s delivery***'—^
of
^

'^
twice

^

¥^ "^ ^

nightly,
9pm and 11pm o n l y

PUSTIIW H O m H A l f f

Tootsie

There will be an Open House and the first mass
at the Newman Center (445 W. Main) on sun.
Dec. 18. The mass begins at 4:30 p.m.

g^

See the Band ~ Hear the Music ~ "Apocalypse"
Sunday Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. 2nd floor McEntire.
Admission -- ONLY 25'

J

•

»m;C0LUMH.APIcruRtS'NDU5TRIES iNC

The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority will present a
program on "The Responsibilities of an
Organization within an Institution" on Tuesday,
December 13 at 8 p.m. in the lobby of Smith
Hall, All are welcome to attend. All Greeks are
urged to attend.

j f c ^

8:OOfi.',m.
"TOOTSIE will make you very happy. Thaf s
the simplest way to recommend this
terrltically entertaining movie."
- David Ansen, NEWSWEEK

LOST AND FOUND
A Ladies seagreen oberuneyer ski j a c k e t . Lost at
T K E , picked u p a similiar jacket, if found please
call Karryn 3280.

748-4572

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