Newsline
Police Beat—

page 41

WLHU Beat-—

page 51

Confessions

page 8

Lady Eagles qualify

page 11

Eagle Eye
Friday, March 8, 1991

Inside
Opinion/Editorial
News
Features
Sports
Classifieds

21
3-4
5-7
9-11
12

Volume 38, Number 6 12 pages

Lock Haven University

Recreation Society keeps
busy planning activities
By Davon Fay
Eagle Eye Reporter
Kristin Whipple, an LHU alunuiae was
the guest speaker at the Recreation Society
meeting Tuesday night.
She graduated with degree in oatdoot
recreation in 1987 and now has a job as a
recreation thenq)ist in Mansfield.
Whipple wOTks in residential facilities,
with mentally and physically disabled people, who are between the ages of IS and 64.
She discussed intercare families and the
many responsibilities of her job.
Whipple said public relations is important in her field. She also stressed the importance of an intemship, to the college students. Whipple told the students she
became interested in outdoor recreation because she wanted to teach people about the
environment and at the same time, be outside.
She ended her presentation with a video

relating to her job.
The meeting continued with discussions
of activities die Recreation Society is planning.
Community- '91 include; cleaning parks in the area, piograms fw local schools, and a poster competition.
The organization plans a collaboration
of effcHt with the Lions' Club in the Journey for sight, a five km. walk-a-thon.
On April 4th and Sth, the Rec. Society
has plans to attend a conference in the Poconos. The confo'ence provides an o|^rtunity to obtain intemship infomiation.
Other acuvities planned for the Rec.
Society include; rock climbing, a skating
party, a canoe trip down Pine Creek, and an
Easter egg party at Hanna Park.
There are currenUy 72 members of the
Rec. Society and everyone is welcome to attend the meetings, held on Tuesdays. The
cost to join for the rest of this semester is
$3.

Special Spring Break Hours for Bentley
The last meal in Bentley Hall before Spring Break is
scheduled for dinner on March Sthfrom4:30 - 5:15 p.m.
The first meal back from break will be from 4:30 - 5:30 pjn.
on Sunday, March 17th.

Foundation Scholarship makes
changes in selection process
The process for selecting scholarship
and award recipients of the Lock Haven
University Fbiuidation Scholarship Program has been changed beginning in the
spring 1991, as folk>ws:
Scholarships and awards for specific
majors, areas of study, or activities (such
as athletics) will be the responsibility of
the appropriate department's scholarship
committee.
Each department will develop its own
process using the criteria stated in the provisions of the scholarship.

I^Hl
l|NH
K_. T_ \

University Players practice for April
production^ "Out of Ashes"
By Shari Benick
Eagle Eye News Reportet
The University Players are currently rehearsing for the upcoming production,
"Out of the Ashes", an ad^tion of the
Jewish Holocaust from the book by Leon
Thome.
Thome, whose book was ad^td for the
stage by director, Dr.Denys Gary, was a
survivor of the Holocaust and the play is
based on his personal account
"It's thetineaccount of what happened
from when the Nazis became a threat until
the Polish U'oops came in to liberate the
Jews," said Gary. The play elaborates on
the "narrow escapes (of Thome) until he is
liberated."
In adapting the book to stage, Gary
hopes to inform the audience about the
Holocaust in a unique manner.
"We will have two screens of actual
slides (throughout the play) showing ghettos, concentration camps, woik camps,
and death casmps. Each one is distinc-

tive." said Gary.
Many of the actors are excited about the
upcoming production. Mark Thomas,
who plays Leon Thwne, will finish his
five years at LHU with this show.
"It's the most interesting project I've
done because it's such a depariure from the
dramatic structure I'm used to," said
Thomas.
All fo the actors must take on a variety
of roles. Elizabetii Tymkiw plays six
parts in the play. She said,"At one point
I'm a hiding Jew, one point I'm an escaped
Jew. I'm always a Jew, always a victim."
Another actor. Matt Sullivan, plays
nine roles in the play.
"I play a German S.S., a Pole hiding a
Jew, and a Jew in a war camp just to name
a few," said Sullivan.
He said the play is " sometiiing to be
remembered. It has a very moving, deep,
powerful ending."
"Out of the Ashes" will be shown in
Sloan Theatre on the following dates;
April I8.193nd 20 with a preview on
April 17.

)

•>«_'^^'

^^

/ll

,. yJL.

If interested in a scholarship or awad.
contact the chairman of the department and
watch for Apartment annoimcements conceming the awards.
All applications must be completed and
returned to either die Foundation office in
Akeley or the Financial Aid Office by 4:(X)
p.m., April 2nd, 1991.
Brochures and 2q>plicaUons will be available in the Foundation office, Stevenson Library, and the Financial office, beginning
Friday, March Sth.

Most Talked
About Happenin'
Spots b y t b e U U )
Spring Breakers
of '91:

im M

1 \

|i \ m 1
y "^ 5^1
W^BM

-

.'—>

r^*^ ^

h^^

100^

f^SJ

Cancan, Mexico
Los Angeles, €A
Daytona, FL
^^^^^w
Myrtle B e a c b , SC
Hilton Head, SC
n
I 1 1 Your backyard

fl

Kf m
LS

^^

yjp C^

\ I

The Eagle Eye Staff

\ would like to wish
I / everyone a relaxing

\ / ctndsafe

A ^s Spring Break !!!

2 Eagle Eye Friday. March 8,1991

EDITORIAL

Yet another student airs complaint on
University use of cable television
The students at this University are entiUed
to the cable, after all, we pay for it. Why
This is getting ridiculous! On Tuesday, can't die school make use of the many
March S, at 9:30 p.m., a showing of The VCRs that are on campus?
They can't be in too high of demand this
Dead Poets Society was mdely interrupted
late in the evening.
by the University.
I feel the University is taking too many
Why does the school insist on intruding
on our limited relaxation time by showing liberties in die stealing of our cable.
films through the cable system?
I can't tiiink of any valid explanation for
tiiis, and if there is one, the stiidents would
DearEditor,

like to hear it I tried to make as few waves
with die administration as possible, but this
transgression deserved a response.
I'm sure a solution can be found if the
proper people look for it
I also realize that a similar letter was
written last week, but obviously, it was ineffective.
Donald Welsch, High Hall

Classifieds
GREEK NEWS
SEND $1 EASTER BASKETS TO
FRIENDS ON OR OFF CAMPUS!
TRI-SIGMA
EASTER BASKET
SALE MARCH 20-22 AT ALL LUNCHES! BRING A BUCK BACK FROM
BREAK AND SEND A SMILE!
Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold tiieir
annual Bench Press Contest April 28.

HELP WANTED
We need self-motivated students. Eam up
to $10/hr. Market credit cards on campus.
Flexible hours. Only 10 positions available. Call now. 1-800-9S0-8472 ext. 20
Ask for Barb.
20 students needed \o make phone calls
for teh Office of Alumni Affairs the last
week of March and the first week of
April. If interested, contact James Reeser
(#2021).
Housing needed for male student this
semester, if interested please call 7482228. Ask for Yue or Sidi.

HOMECOMING '91
Have a gripe about last homecoming?
Thought sometiiing should have been
done differentiy? If you have any ideas on
how to make this homecoming exceptional, stop in. The next Homecoming Committee meeting will be March 21. at S:IS

penny Lane...
THE PLACE POR LUNCH
*That's The Scoop
*Haroldine's R e s t a u r a n t
*Tastebuds
*01d Mexican R e s t a u r a n t
*The GaUey Fish &
Chicken

p.m. in tiie PUB Conference Room. Ideas
for the theme are welcome! Help is needed
on several sulxommittees yet. Join tiie
planning and join tiie fun!

LOST
Opal ring of great sentimental value. Lost
in Bentiey, Raub or Robinson. Please call
Jackie MiUs (#3265).
A pair of brown, metal framed spectacles,
along West Water Sueet between Thrifty
Swifty and Mill Su'eet on Saturday, March
2. The owner would be delighted, utterly
grateful and able to see again if you found
it Please call Sanjiva at 748-82S6, if you
have any infomiation about the above.

The 1991 LHU Earth
Committee congratulates
Brenda Greenspun for
writing our T-shirt design
contest. V^e would like to
thank everyone that
submitted a design-they
were all great. If anyone
would like their design
returned, See Dr. Hunter.
Remember to keep your
eyes open for those Earth
day T-shirts and future
contests!

Tlh(©se wisMiag to sluilbMilt n
(slussafaedl ad slhomiM d© §© m©
W©(dliEi©sdiiy e¥emiEig. Display
ads slh(DiiiiM als© lb© snalbmitited
la© latter Aam 1 ip.m.
Wediaesday afteimooiiii.

The Eagle Eye would like
to thank all the alumni
and students for their
participation in the Gulf
War.

Letters to the editor should
be submitted no later than
noon on Thursdays.

Plan t o live i n Ocean
City Maryland t h i s
summer?
Look a t
S a n d Dollar A p a r t m e n t s
4 0 4 Bayshore Drive
Large, f u m i s h e d .
2 bedroom a p a r t m e n t s
v/ith w a s h e r / d i y e r &
air conditioning.
Sleeps six.
(717) 7 5 1 - 0 2 2 2
4:30-5:30 or after 8 p.m.
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334

Editor In Chief.
Associate Editor
News Editors

Cory Marshall
Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Andrea Vecchio
Betii Pressler
Sports EdittMRob Heller
Features Editors
Karen Carlson
Tara Caimi
Photography Editor
David Beahm
Advertising Manager
Andrea Roote
Circulation Manager
Jeff Huckel
Advisor.
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The Eagle Eye is the official newspaper
of Lock Haven University. It is published weekly in accordance to the University calendar. The articles, opinions,
pictures, and layout of the Eagle Eye
are the responsibility ofthe editorial staff
and do not reflect the views of the students, the faculty or the administration
of the Lock Haven University unless
specifically stated. Letters to the editor
must be submitted to the Eajgle Eye by
noon on the day before publication. AU
letters should be typed, should be no
longer than 200 words, should include
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 ftinded by the student activity
fee and printed by The Express.
|

3 Ei«ie Ey« FHdv. Mwck 8.1991

NEWS
Phone-a-thon

needs student operators

E

^UB expansion
ipdate

By Dm Miiter

£ag/« Eye Reporter

By Doug Roles

er which raised $32370.
Because of the rising costs of education
andtighterfederal budgets, private donations
are becoming an even more iniporlant
Mr. James Reeser, Directcv of Alumni and source of funding for universities in PennExtemal Relations, is in charge of this sylvania. Lock Haven University itself reyear's Annual Alumni Phone-a-thon fund ceives only 57% of its funding from the
raiser and needs students to opoate the tek>- state.
phones.
Money raised by the phone-a-thon will be
So far IS students have said tiiey are inter- used to buy library books and equipment to
ested in woricing for the fund raiser but support the University General Scholarship
Reeser needs twenty students for each night programs and to support the Alumni Assoof the phone-a-thon.
ciation. Those who donate can choose
which programs tiiey want tiieir money to
Last year's fiindraiser used 12 phones.
This year Reeser is using 20 phones and has support.
the current phone numbers of S,(XX) alumni
The phone-a-thon is seen as one of the
living diroughout the United States. Mr. best ways to raise revenue for tiie UniversiReeser hopes lo exceed last year's fund rais- ty because it is more effective than mailing.
Eagle Eye News Reporter

The Lock Haven Suburban Water Authority is almost finished with their
massive construction project next to the
PUB.
This project, which began in MidDecember, has been rather drawn out due
to inclement weather and a few imfcMtseen complications. But last week.
Stopper, a WUliamsp(Ht-based construction company, was given permission by
the Lock Haven Suburban Water Autiiority to finish die job.
The project entaite repositioning a 24inch ductile iron pipe that would have
eventually mn undemeath die soon U) be
erected extension to the PUB. It is imperative that no public utUites mn under
buddings.
The pipe failed the initial water test
because of leaks, but after they were
fixed the line was able to function mvmaUy. John Moyer, the Assistant IMS.
was in charge of quality control for the
project He said the line previously had
two Iveaks and if Sxoppet would have
tied them back immediately, dwy would
them with any problems they may encounhave run the risk of the Une blowing
ter.
due to uncontrollaUe hydroUc pressure.
Student Ed Ciaciak said, "The tutoring
Fred Hoy, an employee at Suburban
program can make the difference between a
Water Co.. was die inspector on the
C and an A and that is very important to
job. He estimated the entire project
me."
which incluites not only the relocation
The program is funded by the stiite and is
of die water line, but the stairs as well,
modeled after tiie program already estabto be just under $30,000.
lished on main campus, directed by Mary
The University had to pay the Lock
O'NeUl.
Haven Suburban Water Authorityi who
The program is also working with die
in him hired Stopper to perform the job.
adult suppOTt group, student government,
Hoy added diat die grading and cleanand The Clearview (Clearfield's biweekly
ing of the area wiU be fiiushed by next
newsletter). Clearfield campus is very forweek.
tunate to be able to participate in EOP with
The newly reloated water line supplies
Libkin's dedicaticNi.
the area's porting communities such as
I Flemington. MiU Hall, and Lamar.
It is also cost-effective because it is simfriy
impossible to visit everyone who would
like to contribute.
Bruce Lausch. a student who worked for
the fund raiser last year, said, "The phone-athon was a good time. We got to taOc to
Lock Haven Alumni and raise mcmey fw
tiie University at the same time."
Phone-a-thon woricers will be paid $4.00
an hour this year and can woric for up to IS
hours.
The phone-a-tiion will take place in the
Alumni room of Akeley Hall on tiie evenings of March 26,27, and 28 and also on the
evenings of April 2,3 and 4. Interested students should call Mr. Reeser at 893-2021 or
Slop by Alumni Affairs in Akeley Hall.

Clearfield campus establishes Educational
Opportunity Program for part-time students
By Robert Schelhom
Cleatfield Reporter
Clearfield campus has just established
an Educational Opportunity Ptogram
(EOP), which is in fuU motion fot Clearfleld students' benefit
EOP is a program designed to help parttime students develop their study skills and
offers personal tutning. The program is directed by Gloria LiUcin.
Libkin jcnned forces with the Lock
Haven campus faculty early this semester to
open mote doots fot tiie students at ClearfiekL
Tut(»ing is available to students on all

subjects offered at Clearfield. There is also
a Leaming SkUls class that meets once a
week.
According to Libkin, "I was overwhelmed by the amount of student mcitement and interest in our program." 30 students registered for the leaming skiUs class
and only 2S were admitted. Class materials
are offned for students not aUe to convenientiy fit the class into their schedule.
The tutors woilc individually with the
stiidents taking care of their petsoital needs.
Tutors must have a 3.0 GPA. two teacher
recommendaticms and at least a "B" in the
course witii which they are woricing. Libkin meets weekly with the tutcHS and guides

McCarthy gets big laughs on
his college tour
By Jennifer Woidill
Eagle Eye Reporter
Lauehter and aiwlause were heard
throughout the Pub last Thursday night
as Dan McCarthy performed his musicalcomedy talents for an entiiusiastic and receptiveaudience.
McCarthy perfonned at Lock Haven
last year and has now retumed to promote
his Northeastem college tour. The majority of the songs McCarthy sang were
popular in the 60's. The audience joined
McCarthy in singing hits originally performed by popluar artisu such as Cat

Stevens. Buddy HoUy, James Tayk>r, Bob
Dylan, Don McLean and Crosby, Stills.
Nash and Young.
McCarthy used his receptive audience
by encouraging them to join hun on stage
and lead die crowd in sevoal songs and
dances such as tiie Hokey Pokey.
McCartily also performed songs like
Puff the Magic Dragon, plus TV show
themes such as tiie Brady bunch, die Flinstones. the Beverly Hill BUlies. and GUligan's Island. McCarthy was very energetic and the audience thoroughly enjoyed
being a part of his performance.

Koch and Latronica pick up Susick*s slack
Bentley lobby and the Pub expansion. She
is
also involved in the food service, and
Eagle Eye News Reporter
community advisory board. Koch was not
promoted, but has "more meetings than
With die absence of Tim Sussick, former
usual."
Dean of Students, Carol Latronica, AssistRoni Rux, a Resident HaU Assistant in
ant Dean of Student Affairs and Linda Koch.
North HaU. is another person who has been
Vice President of Stiident Affairs, have
direcUy affected by Sussicks' leaving. She
picked up some of the responsibilities.
Carol Latronica added responsibiUtiessuch is involved with the search for a new dean.
The Committee is looking at the educationas becoming supervisor of Redisnce HaUs,
al background and the candidate's job experiand a liaison for the student government,
due to the absence of Sussick. She said that ence.
Some of the job requirements would be to
she "put in more hours" and was promoted
see if the new dean is able to supervise the
in December.
Linda Koch is now in chaige of two major Greek system, to be a supervisor for student
campus construction projects. These are the activities, to accommodate off-campus students, and to be a discipUnarian.

By Stephanie Mead

Friday, March 8,1991 Eagle Eye 4

George B. Hursh Memorial
Scholarship established for students
Lock Haven residents John L. Hursh and
Betty D. Hursh recentiy established die
George B. Hursh Memorial Scholarship
through a $30tiiousandtrust fund at Lock
Haven University.
The fund was estabUshed in memory of
John's fatiier, who served die university as
tiie Superintendent of buUdings and grounds
for more than 40 years.In establishing the
scholarship fund, Hursh said he wanted to
provide students in financial need with an
opportunity to receive an education. One of
eight children, Hursh explained that he was
never afforded such an opportunity.
"Two of my sisters and one brotiier attended Lock Haven, but another brother and
I had to work to help support the famUy,"
said Hursh.
"It was during die Depression and at that
time, there was no such thing as state assistance. We had to work instead of going on
to college."

Hursh said, "I'd like to see someone else
get the chance that I missed."
Growing up on the campus in the former PhilUp Price home which stood on the
land adjacent to what is now Thomas Field
House, John Hursh remembers that his father often worked throughout the night.
"He usually put in 14-hour days, especially in the winter months when he had to
keep the furnace going," Hursh said.
By inaugurating the scholarship, the
Hursh family wish to honor George B.
Hursh and to keep his memory aUve at
LHU.
Bom in 1876, George Hursh began his
long associauon with the
then Lock
Haven Normal School in November 1898
when he was appointed tiie college's first
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
He held the position until his deatii in September 1941.
During his 40 years of service, he wit-

('.iuiip }*<)siti«»ii
Waifiiig l o r yoii
Enjoy a helpful and rewarding
s u n u n e r al CAMP SUSSEX .
T h e c a m p is located in the
beautiful mountains of n o r t h e r n
New Jersey and is about one
h o u r from New York City. We
need counselors and o t h e r
support staff. No special
qualifications a r e needed except
for positions in nursing and
waterfront.
Salaries a r c attractive!
Please call for m o r e information
o r write to

nessed the college's expansionfroma single
building on a 22-acre campus to a I3S-acre
campus with ten buildings. As the college
grew, he made numerous improvements and
simplifications in die heating and lighting
systems.
In recognition of Hursh's dedication
and hard work, the graduating class of 1941
dedicated their yearbook to George Hursh
and feUow employee, S.Dare Lawrence.
Echoing his classmates' sentiments, die
Praeco editor wrote the following dedicaCamp Sussex
tion:
3
3
Blatherwick Drive
"We have been flying a long time
Berlin,
N.J. 0 8 0 0 9
now...look back and see those who have encouraged you...helped theflightof the Eagle (609) 753-9265 or (718) 261-8700
upward...they have been near each time to
lend that helping hand..."
His memory will now live on through
the many LHU students who will benefit
from Uie George B. Hursh Memorial Scholarship.

Earth Day
Committee seeks
help from students

Police Beat...

Student escapes further assault using mace
were also alcohol containers found outside
of Bentiey Hall and inside and outside of
Rogers Gym after dances held this weekend.
Eagle Eye Reporter
Lt Grenninger said, "We're working
along with student life to try to do someAn assault was reported by a young fe- tiling about alcohol at dances.''
male stiident around Raub Hall on March 4.
Afightbroke out in a residence hall over
The assaUant hit her on the face with his the weekend. Five people were involved and
fist She then maced him. The police have a five people were arrested for disorderly condescription of the man. It is stUl under in- duct The fight originated in one residence
vestigation.
hall but diey soon moved to another where
Three alcohol related incidence were repon- they were arrested.
ed over the course of the weekend. Thoe
Nine rolls of toilet tissue were stolen out
were four people involved in an alcohol vio- of Sloan, BenUey Hall, and the library. The
lation in a residence hall. The pec^le in- cost is $7.11 per roll. The dispensers were
volved were referred to student Ufe. There also damaged whUe taking die paper.

By Heather Bowen

The doors of Ulmer were damaged in a
criminal mischief incident The woman who
reported it said that they were upset about
exams reported on the bulletin boards. There
is no damage estimate at this time.
Police are investigating harassing phone
calls on campus. Right now it is stUl under
investigation.
There was a security breach in a residence
haU. This is when someone walks out a
door past the hours allowed. The student is
being referred to student life.

Summer 1991
Tutor Counselors Wanted!!!
Program Dates:
J u n e 12-July 20. 1991

Maetozo attends International
Congress in Ireland
Matdiew G. Maetozo, Ph.D.. assistant
to the president and academic advisement coordinator at the University, wiU be attending thelntemational Congress for healdi,
phsical education, recreation and adiletics at
die University of Limerick, Ireland in
August 1991.
As a member of the steering committee preparing for the Congress, Maetozo is
responsible fot the planning, die Q:aining
and certification fwogram fot die International Congress.
A pioneer in the area of pnrfiessional
prqxuation and certification of athletic
coaches. Maetozo presented the first scien-

tific paper on training and certification fo
coaches at the Intemational Olympic Academy of Greece in 1970.
His authored booklet on the subject,
published by the Am^can Association for
Health, Physical Education and Recreation,
has been used extensively in die United
States and abroad.
Maetozo has chaired coaching certification committees at the state, disbict, naitonal and intemational levels. He also served
as a consultant for the United States Olympics.
Committee which handled the training
of athletk coaches.

The Earth Day Committee has just
begun the process for setting up die
1991 Earth Day celebration. The committee is looking for organizations interested in having a boodi widi an environmental theme.
They are also looking for people to
help them widi the activities for Earth
Day 1991 and die clean up afterwards.
Interested organizations should caU
Dr. Hunter at 893-2062, or stop by her
office at 320 Uhner Hall.
Futiire Earth Day meetings will be
listed in die Eagle Eye and in die University BuUetin.

Job PCggriptlgn;
•
•
•
•
•

Organize residential hall activities
Organize aU kinds of recreational activities
Perform tutorial duties
Serve as a peer counselor
Supervise a group of high school student
Intereated???

If so. contact Upward Bound Project
Lock Haven University
RusseU Hall 23 (basement)
893-2415

J

The Deadline for application submission is Biaxch 27. 1991

Friday, March 8.1991 Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES
Music for heavy metal maniacs; Annihilator, Slayer,
Divinyls rock hard at WLHU
By Ryan Ritter
Eagle Eye Columnist

I bet you're sitting there wondering what
exacUy makes WLHU, The Pulse of Lock
Haven University, such a great radio station. In a word: the unbelievably ixoad mix
of different talents and tastes, all coming together to form a universaUy pleasing whole,
or in other words, diversity.
We've got Altemate, we've got Progressive, we've got Rap, we've got Top 40,
we've got Classic Rock, we've got countilet's not go that far.
Did I mention Metal? We've got Metal,
aU right. In fact, there is tiiis one record
company, RoadRacer, who handles the best
up and coming bands, as well as established
thrashers. Every so often RoadRacer sends
us a crate of the latest headbanging releases,
and I get to sort through it all.
Not being an authority on die subject, I
consulted our expert. Dr. Coldhands (who
can be heard 1 to 3 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday, as well as odier random
times diroughout the week), on which
bands are best
To ordinary mortals. "Slayer" and "Anni-

hilator" might as weU be the latest Pro
Wresding Tag-Team champs, but diey are
the hottest metal bands we have up here,
they even have songs in out Top 35 list
(diat means several people play them).
Annihilator's latest is called "Never. Neverland" and I must admit it sounds pretty
impressive.
There's something about die driving beat
of really good metal bands diat sort of grips
your soul and engulfs your mind. In a good
way, I mean. There aren't many forms of
music today that affect such a strong reaction.
While Ustening to "Never, Neverland"
cute "Road to Ruin", "Sixes and Sevens"
"Stonewall", and "Phantasmagoria", I found
myself vilH^ting to die beat.
The lyrics, too, are pretty intense (remember Iron Maiden's "Song of die Ancient
Mariner"?), and Annihilator does not let us
down.
Ranging through subjects from diseased
society, to insanity, even to everyone's favorite meal, boxed macaroni and cheese,
they let us know what kind of band they
really are: a good one.
Slayer, on the odier ear, is a littie more
untamed. In die wotds of die good doctor.
Slayer's album. "Seasons in the Abyss", is

Prepararations for Spring Break : playing
it safe can make it more enjoyable
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
Eagle Eye Assistant Editor
Witii Spring Break '91 starting today,
many students are donning bathing suits
and hitting the beach! While die sun beats
down and everyone gets that desired golden tan, there are a few things to keep in
mind.
The first and most obvious concem is
sunbum. The sun is at its highest point
between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Nancy Panko, R.N., reminds students
to tan graduaUy. Each sunbum and Panko
says, "you're one step closer to skin cancer."
Using sunscreen is one way to avoid a
sunbum which will merely peel after a
day or so.
Another coiKem Panko pointed out is
safe sex and alcohol. The American College Health Association (ACHA) advises
packingcontiBceptives.
Although the typical student may not
deviate from his/her sexual and drinking
habits, Panko expressed concem over the
fact that each year die week or two after
spring break the number of suidents who

come to the Infirmary widi a sexually
transmitted disease (STD) doubles the
norm!
Alcohol and dmgs combined do cloud
the mind,.and a person is more likely to
be less particular in his/her sexual partner. In scenarios such as this, Panko
says, "you're playing Russian roulette."
Other things to keep in mind this next
week are any medical problems you
have. ACHA suggests wearing a "Medic
Alert" emblem if you suffer from allergies or known medical problems.
If you need corrective lenses, bring
along an extta pair of glasses or contacte. A good idea too is to carry widi
you your prescription.
Planning a trip to the mountains instead of the beach? Remember to take
along diose bandages.
ACHA suggests packing decongestante, contraceptives, small bandages,
cough remedies, insect repellents, antihistiunines and seasick remedies.
Finally, ACHA states, "sleep is a
must." Often people are more tired than
relaxed when they retum home.
But. . . most importantiy. have fun!

a litde more death oriented.
Atuicking with a more desperate, pulsing
beat, and using a more violent stream of
lyrics. Slayer isn't exactiy what I'd caU dinner musk. But their raw energy just leaps
out of the speakers and demands attention.
Songs like "Skeletons of Society" and
"War Ensemble" deal with the insanity of
society; 'Temptation" and the titie track
deal with insanity in society.
They are not too different from Annihilator, it is just that Slayer is a littie more
bloodthirsty (but hey. who isn't?) These
guys seem troubled; talented, but troubled.
The only trouble Christina Amphlett, lead
singer of Divinyls. seems to have is... well,
I can't really see anything wrong widi her at
aU. Let me explain.
On die cover of tiieir self-tided CD. Ms.
Amphlett is wearing a net That's it Wait a
minute! Is this a review of music, or of gorgeous. scantUy clad lead singers? (Too bad
I'm not reviewing Meatioaf...)
If it is any justification, the musk on the
disc is just as sensuous as the picture on the
covCT. If heavy metal grips your soul, diis
certainly grabs you in a different place.
Everything, from the innocent-enough
sounding music, to Christina's sultry voice,
to die lyrics that roll off her tongue, says

this is die kind of musk you want to stkk
in your stereo to go along with the dimmed
lights and some serious snuggling (this is
where die repeat button on CD players
comes in handy).
This is not some trashy high schoolish
collection of teasers. Divinyl's musk is
very adult, very good, and very sensual.
Songs range from serious ("I'm on Your
Side"), to seriously fun ("Bless My Soul
It's Rock And RoU'O. to seriously erotic ("I
Touch Myself~as seem on MTV"). Eidier
way, this is something noromanticshould
do without
Speaking of thingsromantic,I hope everyone out there in radioland has one uemendous Spring Break. We're talking big plans
here-going home and woiking if you're one
of the unfortunates, or job-hunting for die
summer if you're reaUy broke. Tune in after
break for the post-break wrap-up.
So until then, keep an eye and an ear out
for your very own campus radio station; and
you would see more of us except fot annoying things like not being able to cover
(Uve!) a certain local sporting event because
the broackast booth in a certain sporting facUity was wisely reserved for "guests" of
die administration.
The phone lines are open.

YEARS OF COLLEGE
DOWN THE TUBES.

If you think the tests in college are tough, wait until your
first job interview. Last year,
America's businesses lost

$60 billion to dnigs.
So this year, most of the
Fortune 500 will be administering drug tests. Failing the test

means you won't be considered
for employment.
After all, if you're into drugs,
how smart can you be.

WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF DUSINESS.
Partnership for a Drug-Free America

6 Eagle Eye Rriday, March 8,1991

Spangler listens to concerns of resident students
Stresses the need for student involvement in voicing opinions
By Christopher Six

Spangler provided answers to questions
about
the Student Cooperative CouncU's
Eagk Eye Reporter
annual budget, the how the process of making the budget was undertaken. Spangler
pointed out die differences between which
Leiand Spangler, Direcux- of Student Ac- expenditiires came under die SCC influence
tivities, visited High HaU Wednesday 20 to and which did not
Several residents expressed concem over
answo- concerns over spending at die Unidie condition of the haUs, the spending of
vCTsity.
Spangler visited during the haU's weekly their $60 activity fee, and die closing of
Zimmerli Gym.
hall meeting tofieldquestions in response
Spangler sti-essed the necessity for stiident
to growing interest of haU residents.
involvement,
saying that changes cannot be
In what proved to be a heated debate.
made without die residents voicing their

Iinit©inciiitta(Diaal StodeMs
Maielh 22 m A© l®w©ir
1®^®! ©f tth© FUIB att
7:3© pcM. All HI©

concerns.
Hall President Wayne Lawver felt die

SCC inDi®¥i© s©]h©di!Jil©:
Mwslh 19-F1laitliii!i©rs
Mtmh. 21-TIh© L®stt
Boys Z pjm.
Maarelh 22» 23. 24
B®ttli sttsuntiiag at 1 ]p.M.
ViUANOW
UMVERSITY
MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAM

COUNSELING

W©l©®M©c.

• Community Counseling
• Addictions Counseling*
• College Counseling
• Elementary School Counseling
• Secondary School Counseling

Pianist/Violinist

* Certified Addictions Counselor (CAC) Approved Program

All areas include a practicum experience
with on-site supervision

Fulkerson/Boerckel
Wednesday March 27 at
8 p.m. in Price Auditorium.
Free with validated ID.
Others are $4-adults and
$1.50 high school students

whole meeting was quite helpful and diat
Spangler helped to clarify many problems.

Pari Time / Full Time
Evening Classes
Internships
*•'-

Simply fill in and mail coupon below.

800-426-4314 (in PA)

Or, if you prefer, call: 2 1 5 - 6 4 5 - 4 6 2 0
800-643-8773 (outside PA)
^, . ,
Stimmer c l a s s e n a r e javail.^bie_

r VTLLANO VA"U NrVfERSITY"
Counseling and Human Relallont Program Alln: James F. Outty PhO/Dlreclor
DepartmanI ot Education and Human Services Villanova. PA 19085
Please mell me Inlormallon on your MS Degree Program In Counseling

Nama.

Clly«SlaWZip.
Phone Number.

Friday. March 8,1991 Eagle Eye 7

Costa Rican music professors share their culture
By Tara Caimi

ful aspects of Costa Rica and pointed out
die fact diat, in 1987. die President of Costa Rica at that time. Oscar Arias, received
die Nobel Peace Prize.
Throughout die presentation. Mendez and
Creativity and Participation were two factors diat were stressed in the performance AlfagueU played various prereowded examgiven by Mario Alfaguell and his wife. Car- ples of some of the types of music which
men Ma. Mendez, who are music professors can be found in the diffu'ent regions of Costa Rica.
on exchange from Costa Rica.
WhUe die music played, they showed
The performance, which was designed for
the purpose of sharing some information slides of die particular regions from which
about Costa Rica and its music with the die various types of music were taken.
The first type of music played was an exaudience, took place at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 4 in room 336 of the Sloan ample from die Indian tradition of Costa
Rica. This music comes from die Bri Bri
Fine Arts Building.
Mendez began die performance by giving Indians who live in the high mountains of
a brief description of Costa Rica, talking Talamanca, near the southeastem coast of
about die weather, which she later described Costa Rica.
The audience was then taken to the Pacific
as being "room temperature" throughout die
Region of die country to experience die
year.
Odier aspects of Costa Rica which Men- very expressive and spontaneous music,
dez menUoned in her presentation were die which, for many years, was the only music
size of die country, its economy, which is in Cosu Rica to be considered folklore.
This type of music uses different rhydibased primarily on agriculture with coffee
and bananas being the main expwts, its four mic pattems simultaneously, typk:al of Latbranches of £>emocratic Govemment, and in American countries, and instruments
the official language of die country, which such as guitars, accordions, percussion instmments, as well as die marimba are also
is Spanish.
She also talked about some of the history used in this music.
AlfagueU and Mendez dien showed slides
of Costa Rica, such as its independence
from Spain, which took place in 1821, and and played examples from the central vaUey
the abolishment of die Costa Rican MUi- of Costa Rica. This music was reflective of
the long rains of the rainy season with a
tary. which took place in 1948.
Mendez described this as one of the peace- slow and almost nostalgic tempo.

* Eagle Eye Co-Features Editor

The Society for Collegiate
Journalists (SCJ) Media
Mixer will be held
Wednesday, March 27
at 5 p.m. in the
Havenscope studio. All
students interested in the
media are welcome.

€(DMii€tt A© Eagle

Ey(B aH

S93=2334. Meetiiags m^
Tlhiuiirsdiiy mt t p.m.. m
th® tow^ir level ©f tlh® FUB,

J

The music of Emilia Prieto, a researcher
and performer who is very important in
Costa Rica for her expressions against cultural domination, was also played as an example from diis central valley region.
llie last types of music played were examples from Puerto Limon, a harbor on the
Caribbean Sea. This music was shown as
die clearest proof of African influence in
Costa Rica.
The ancestors of die people in diis region
came from Jamaica, and this bUingual music, which is performed in Spanish and English, is very rhythmic.
Other examples played from diis region
were the Calypso and Comparsa music,
which are rhythms for die camivals of Limon.
Alfaguell then shared with the audience
two examples of classical music which he
composed during his stay here in February,
1991.
In his first composition, Alfaguell used
some techniques of improvisation and audience participation which he discovered during his studies in Costa Rica.
He included die audience in diis composition by writing various methods of making
sounds on die blackboard and asked the audience to participate by making the sounds
that he had written as he pointed to them.
He referred to this composition as, not a
master work, but a play for improvisation,
and he said diat some of his ideas for diis
type of composition came from the American composer, John Cage.
Alfaguell's second composition. Opus 48,
was entitied "Button." This was conducted
by music Professor, Dr. Florentino J. Caimi and performed by a stuident percussion
group.
The instruments used in diis composition
were female, male, and a combination of female and male voices making different
sounds at different voice levels.
In die composition, which Caimi referred
to as an "avant guard" type of music, AlfagueU did not use melody ot rhythmic pattems.
Alfaguell said diat his composition is not
descriptive and the overaU message may not
be very evident to die listener.
According 10 AlfagueU, the message of
his composition is in relation with the text
of "Stop The War," which are the words
written on a button diat was given to his
daughter by a professor at die University.
This was the inspiration for his composition.
In composing "Button," Alfaguell divided
and combined the letters on the button that
form die words "Stop The War." He formed
different syllables with diese letters and used
voice and moudi sounds which are reflective
of the sounds of war.
According to Alfaguell, "each letter has a
special sound", and "die sounds of die letters are die most important tools for die
variation of die music."
AlfagueU and Mendez were Yrapipy with

the audience participation dunughout their
presentation and were also pleased with die
poformance of die percussion groi^.
They said that die audience was very recqitive, and feel diat die overall hospitality
of the people at the University and community in general has been "wonderful."
Alfaguell and Mendez are from San Jose,
the coital of Costa Rica, and they are participating in die Intonational Studies Program through the Universidad Nacional in
Heredia. Costa Rica, where they are both
music professors.
AUaguell is a composer and teaches composition, music history, and music analysis
at the Universidad Nacional.
He has had a radio program about C!osta
Rican Music and has won prizes for composition in BrazU as well as from United Nations Education Science and Culture Organization.His music has been poformed in
various countries in Eiuope as weU as
America.
Mendez is a music education speciaUst
widi a major in Eurythmics.
She coordinates a program in Costa Rica
widi an ItaUan associauon. The program is
called Children Choral Schools Music for
Peace, and diey are founding children's
choirs in different parts of dieir counuy to
promote cultural Ufe and die music education of the young people.
Mendez has, in the past, served as Chairman of the Music Department at the Universidad Nacional, and both Mendez and AlfagueU have done four year graduate studies
in South Germany.
AUaguell and Mendez have been on campus along with their daughter. Carmen Maria Alfaro Mendez. 9, and dieir son, Mario
Jose Alfaro Mendez, 5, since January and
will be retuming home on March 16.
During his stay in Lock Haven, AlfagueU
has worked in coordination with Dr. C^aimi
and has had an indqiendent study in composition.
Mendez taught a unit about Latin American music in Professor Sue Malin's class as
weU as a unit in problems of elementary
music.
Alfaguell and Mendez are enjoying their
stay here because it is more quiet and less
crowded than dieir home of San Jose.
They feel that the people are friendly and
die faciUties in die music department, as
well as the library are much better hoe than
at dieir University. They also enjoy leaming about the computer programs which
they do not have access to in dieir country.
Both AlfagueU and Mendez are happy
about die fact diat diey were able to bring
two chUdrai (Three, if you count die one
diat diey're expecting in May) widi diem
on the exchange.
They feel diat dus type of exchange;
which altows diem to lake part in the daUy
living of a different culture in a famUy situation, is a good source f and peace between countries.

8 Eagle Eye Friday. March 8.1991

Confessions of a dangerous mind...

Geronimo! The ups and downs of freefalling
By Steve Infanti
Eagle Eye Columrust

An Army recruiting sergeant once confided to me that he always secreUy laughs at
people who volunteer for airbome duty, his
phUosophy being, "Only a fool jumps from
a perfecdy good airplane."
His words were echoing through my mind
while I was hanging from a Cessna's wing
stmt at 3.S(X) feet. I was about four seconds
away from joining the fools' ranks. All I
needed to do was let go. just as I had already
done the weekend before when I agreed to go
parachuting with an Army friend.
The suggestion to go skydiving had been
raised a week earUor whUe I was hoisting a
few brews widi some friends in an Oklahoma nightclub.
What started out as a casual dare, much
like the ones that elementary schoolchildren use to taunt each odier. was verbally volleyed back and fcnth until it had escalated into a chaUenge of egos. The only diffoence between us and die elementary
school-chUdren was we were oldo*. thoefcHe
the egos were bigger.
Dutch and I had been friends since I
moved to Oklahoma, and this particular evening's conversation was centered around
ways of breaking this monotony of our
humdrum existence. We both felt a change

of pace was needed Somewhere around the
fourth or fifth round of Guiness Stout and
Harpes Ale combined in one giant mug~
diis bears a strong resemblance to mouv
oil-I suggested skydiving.
Dutch immediately assured me that he had
always wanted to go skydiving and that he
could arrange it if I was serious. "I can never find a partner, evoybody always backs
out." he remarked.
To the untrained ear that would seem to
be nothing but a harmless remark, but not
to me. It was die equivalent of a double-dog
dare. The gauntiet was tossed, a challenge
issued. It was now my serve.
I knew Dutch well enough to know he
was a tower of Jello. He has no backbone
and he'd find some lame excuse to back out.
Like myseU. he's terrified of heights and it
stands to reason that a man who has to wear
mbber underwear if he sleeps on die top
bunk wiU not go through widi parachuting.
I agreed (o go and suggested that if die
weadier is nice we should go on the upcoming weekend. Dutch was in favor of this.
'X>f course, weadier permitting," he echoed.
I could imagine his scanning the newspapers everyday for any indication of thunderstorms.
Throughout the week we alerted our
friends to the upcoming festivity. Dutch
kept his end of the deal and found a skydiving club that offered a one-day jump class.

We would train in die moming and jump
later in the day.
There was no sign of rain diat Saturday as
we climbed into Dutch's car. Reality began
to rear its ugly head and it skiwly started to
sink in diat we were acuiaUy going to
jump.
I leaned back in the car and Ut a cigarette.
I usually don't smoke because of health
concem, but I decided if my chute didn't
open, lung cancer or stunted growth would
be the least of my problems.
The jump training was very easy and it
included detailed explanations of how the
chutes worked and, my favorite part, how to
use the reserve parachute in case of an emergency.
The instmctors demonstrated how to
board die plane, how to climb out for the
jump, how to land after a successful jump.
Dutch and I were going to do a static line
jump. Our ripcords would be pulled by a
steel cable diat ran from die parachute to a
hook in the plane.
All we had to do was get out of the
plane, grasp the wing stmt with our hands
and let our bodies hang. When you're sitting on the ground in an airplane hanger,
diat really doesn't sound too hard.
At the conclusion of the uaining we
slipped on our white jumpsuits, helmets,
radk) receivers and parachutes. We looked
like a pair of airbome Pillsbuiy Dough-

boys.
As we boarded the single engine Cessna
aircraft, my mind was whirling widi what
to do if "this* or "diat" went wrong.
It only tock a few minutes for the plane
to take off, level off at 3.S(X) feet and start
circling the dropzone. The jumpmaster motioned me over to die door and told me to
climb out.
I didn't have any problem with this during the practice sessions on die ground, but
the wind isn't uaveling at 80 m.p.h. down
diere.
My stomach and heart were fighting for
position in my throat and the only thing
keeping them down was die wind. I gripped
the stmt and lowered the rest of my body
out of the plane, my feet scrambling for a
foot hold diat did not exist in die air, and
the entire time I was being force-fed a steady
diet of air.
On die jumpmaster's command I released
my grip, arched my arms and back like a
diver doing a swan dive, and fell belly first
towards die Oklahoma fields below.
After five seconds I felt a reassuring tug
upwards on my shoulders and glanced overhead to see my parachute spreading open.
The air was clean and the only sound I heard
was that of my heart beating. The plane was
a small silhouette in the sky. Soon it would
be Dutch's timi for his thrUl.
I was already one with the fools.

Eagle Eye Advice:

What to do when a long-distance relationship fizzles
Dear Eagle Eye:

are probably going to have to more clearly
identify it. Ask yourseU what is different
It looks like my problem is a pretty com- now. as compared U> earUer in the semester.
mon one. I know a lot of people who have
You could start by considering whedier
gone dirough something like this. The
you have changed. Are you acting differentthing is~my girlfriend is at anodier school.
ly recenUy? Are your feelings toward her
We have been together since our junior year different than diey used to be? Has your bein high school, and we are bodi sophomores havior toward her changed?
in college now. The semesto^ started out
If you begin to reaUze that you have ingood. We were getting along really well
deed changed in some way, you must now
and everything. But now, something seems consider the source of diis change. Is it
wrong. It's hard to explain, but something
school related? Friend related? Family reisn't the same. I keep wondering if she is
lated? Or is it because of some dissatisfacseeing someone else. I don't know if I
tion with the relationship?
should ask her. ignore it. or what
As soon as .you come to some conclusion about these questions, you must discuss your feeUngs with your girlfriend. If
Worried and wondering in
you have changed, she deserves to know the
Woolridge
reasons why. Besides, she has probably already noticed die change.
Dear Worried:
If you realize diat you have not changed at
This certainly is a common problem! Re- all, but that shfi is now different, you may
lationships are not easy when people live in still have to initiate a discussion about this
Jie same town, and adding distance can add a problem. Your ^iproach must be very delicate-definitely not accusatory or critical.
ivhole new set of challenges.
("What's the matter widi you now?" is not
The first thing to consider in diis situagoing
to get you anywhere.)
jon is what "seems wrong." You have an
impression that diere is a problem, but you
If you comment n the diffnences you

have noticed and let her know diat you are
very concemed, in a very supportive way,
you may gain a lot of insight into what is
going on. After discussing the "change,"
you and your girlfriend should probably discuss your relationship's fuUire. Are you
bpth willing to endure the fmsttations of a
long-distance relationship?
If you are both wiUing. check out die
guidelines listed below. If you are not. you
will need to work on developing a new relationship-perhaps one as friends.
Relationships that started in high school
can work, but there are many special challenges widi them, which lead to many
breakups. Infidelity and growing apart seem
to be two of the major challenges.
Therefore, you must be careful to avoid
the "bad" reasons for staying in a long distance relationship, such as: not being able
to find anyone else, the security of being
able to tell people that you have a girlfriend, or wanting to avoid die "dating" process.
In order to make a long-distance relationship work, the most basic guideline is using c^nness and honesty. Here are some
additional tips.

-Keep in very regular contact A lot of
people find that having planned times to
call each other is helpful. Phone dates!
-Recognize special occasions with cards or
small gifts. Celebrating personal occasions
(Uke the 7 month anniversary of going out)
is usually fun.
•Don't take the other person fot granted.
Don't assume. Don't create diings diat
aren'tthere.
-Let the other person know what you are
doing. Call her up just to teU het something you're mad about that day. Call her
up to tell her about a good test grade.
-Don't be jealous of the other person's
friends. Everyone needs friends, and your
partner will be more fun to be around if she
is generaUy happy.
-Introduce your friends to each other.
This usually helps to reduce jealousy.
-Be interested in your partner's daily activities, but don't be overly intmsive. Nonstop questions tum a lot of people off.
-Suiprise visits are usuaUy not a good
idea. Depending on the situation, diey often tum out to be awkward or poorly timed.
Goodluck!!

Eagle Eye, Friday, March 8, 1991 9

Gillespie places second at EWL's

Six Wrestlers Qualify for NCAA Championships
By Shawn Liddicic
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The Lock Haven University Wresding
team traveled to Penn State last weekend to
compete in the Eastem WrestUng League finals.
The matmen were impressive in their performance and managed to place six wrestlers
in the NCAA Division I finals. This was
two more than expected.
Brian Slates represented Lock Haven at
the 118 pound weight class. In his first
match, he lost a major decision to Lew Roselli of Edinboro by a score of 15-3. In his
second match, he was eliminated from the
toumament by Mike Elsass from Cleveland
State by a score of 3-1.
Danny Smith, wresding at 126, had an excellent toumament performance. Despite a
firstroundloss to Jim VanCucha of Cleveland State, Smidi performed like a man on a
mission. He defeated Pitt wresder Sean
Moffit by a score of 10-4 in his second
match. His third match was an overtime
thriller that he won by a final score of 7-5.
In the consolation finals. Smith, widi an extraordinary diird period, won by a major
decision, 21-13.
Wresding at 134, Shannyn Gillespie went
farther in the competition than any other
Lock Haven wresder. In his first match, Gillespie had the fastest pinfall in Eastem
Wrestling League history. He pinned Alex
Tumer of Cleveland State in just 16 seconds,
two seconds faster dian the previous record.
In Gillespie's second match, he absolutely
dominated his opponent, not letting up the
entiire match. He won by a score of 17-5.
The only points that his opponent scored
were when Gillespie let him escape.
Gillespie continued his style of wresding
in to the championship match, but lost it to
John Dasta of Clarion. It was a good match
but the officiating left a lot to be desired. If
referees can not be consistent, then what is
die use of having them? Gillespie lost the
match by a score of 7-4 to take second place.
Mike Lightner, wrestUng at 142, was only
one of two unseeded wrestiers to take home
a particular place. In his first match, he
went up against number one seed Scott Col-

Uns from West Virginia and lost a major of the competition. It was later revealed diat to his match widi a surprise reversal that
decision by a score of 8-0. After that, Light- he had broken two bones, and suffered a spi- caught everyone, including the spectauws,
ner took control of all of his remaining ralfracturein his ankle.
ofl'guard.
matches. He defeated Steve Krouse of ClarJason Rocker, wrestiing at 190, had a difAfter the tournament, a trio of the matmen
ion by a score of 10-4, and tock die next ficult time in the competition. In his first gave their comments on how the team did.
match by a score of 8-5.
match, he was completely outwresded and Danny Smidi said that "the first day was
In the match for third place, Lighmer had lost by a technical fall 3:29 in to the match, rough for us all. But the team wresUed back
one c^ the more exciting performances of the 20-4. His second match was not any easio' and rose to the occasion. Everyone did a
evening. He held a slim 6-3 lead going in to as he lost control in thefirstperiod and lost good job."
the third period, and won an extremely close by a final scwe of 7-3.
Mike Lighmer stated that the team started
match by a score of 7-5.
Kenny Walker, wrestiing at Heavyweight, stow, but stated diat the reason for that was
Kemal Pengram did not have good luck was the last representative of Lock Haven. diat die matmen "didn't get good seeds."
against his first round ofponent. Moss Grays
from Clarion. For the third match in a row.
Kemal received a bad call which cost him
the victory. What appeared to be a two point
takedown was not called because the referee
said the wresders were out of bounds. Pengram lost the match by a score of 7-6.
In his second match, Pengram was victwious by pinfall 2:52 in to the match. His third
match went right down to the wire. Pengram
came up with four points out of no where
and won by a score of 6-3. The consolation
finals for Pengram were a disappointment.
It was another match that wentrightdown to
die wire but he lost this one by a score of 5-3
to Tom Oronato of West Virginia.
Bryan Wenner, wresding at 158, lost two
very close matches to be eliminatedfromthe
competition. The fu-st was a 6-3 loss to
Scott Henry of Clarion. Henry came up with
3 points in the final seconds of the match to
beat Wenner. The second loss was an overtime loss to Bryan Gear of Edinboro by a
score of 6-4.
Ron Coffel represented Lock Haven at the Shannyn Gillespie attempts to take down Clarion's John Dasta in die EWL 134-pound
167 pound weight class. He had an im- championship. GiUespie lost die match 7-4. (Photo by Shawn Liddick).
pressive first round win over Derek Burgett
of Pitt by Technical Fall. 16-1. 5:40 in to
die match. Coffel had a tough second match In his first match, he wresded his heart out He also said that "there were some great coversus Dave Hart from Penn State. Hart but came up short against Penn State's Mark mebacks, especially on Saturday. That was
rode Coffel for nearly five minuted and won Padwe. He lost by a score of 6-2.
when the best wresding was done."
die match by a score of 5-1.
From this point on. Walker was unRon Coffel also thought diat the team did
Coffel controlled his diird match from the stoppable. He rode his opponent in his sec- excellendy. He said that "diere would have
outset and won it by a score of 7-2. In his fi- ond match and won it by a score of 4-2. In been seven qualifiers for the NCAA chamnal match, he came out on top with an early his third match, it was a dead even draw diat pionships if Dale did not get hurt Even
lead, but the match was tie at the end of die went right down to die wire. Walker won widi diat the team tied die school record for
diird period. Due to Coffel's 1:48 riding the match with a 1:08 riding time and a die most people going to nationals."
time he defeated Tom Socker of Bloomsberg score of 4-3.
He also ended off stating that all of the
by a final score of 4-3.
Walker's last match was the most exciting odier teams in die PSAC and die EWL
Dale Budd wresUed at 177 for die Bald Ea- of the evening. He ended up pinning the should "look out in the future. Not just for
gles. An)roximately 1:40 in to his first wresder that eliminated him from making nationals, but for die years to come."
match he sustained an injury that put him out die regular finals. He pinned Padwe 2:59 in

Greg Allison and Tracy Trapp lead Track team at ECAC
By Siiawn Liddick
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter
This past Saturday, the Lock Haven Unitfersity Track Team traveled to Annapolis,
Vlaryland for die ECAC regional finals.
The Mens team had a number of place
vinners in the meet, even though they finshed only 12 out of 16.
Many of the men succeeded in placing inlividually, but couldn't accumulate enough
oints to make a mn at die ECAC tide.
On a brighter side, freshman Glen Allison
chieved first place in the High Jump widi a
unp of 6' 6". It was die best jump of the
ear and also a personal best for Allison.

The Mens distance relay team also did
very well by mnning a time of 10:58.58 and
placing fifth out of 16 teams.
Steve Reeser failed to place in the 800 meters due to an injury suffered while mnning
a leg of the 4x200 meter mn. Also, he
missed placing for the NCAA indoor championships by 64 hundredths of a second.
The cutoff was 1:53.8 and Reeser's time was
1:54.44
The women, however, really dominated
die competitions diat diey entered by placing
a surprising eighth out of 19 teams.
Sonja Ymghng placed an amazing thrid
place out of 13 in the Pentathlon by scoring
3182pc«nts. Her events also had a personal
best whUe competing in this event. She long
jumped 17' 6 3/4" and beat her best by 3 3/

4 inches. The next day, she shattered her
personal bests in bodi the long jump and die
MsQS
high jump by jumping 17' 11 3/4" and 5' 2
PentadUon. 6. 2794, Glen Allison
1/4" respectively.
High Jump, 1. 6' 6", AUison
Tracy Trapp also had a high place winning
5000m, 6. 15:30.19, Ron McMichael
event by nearly winning the Triple Jump.
3000m, 7. 9:00.45, McMichael
She placed second with a jump of 36' 1".
lOOOm, 8. 2:35.85, Kevin Wheeler
This jump was also her personal best, which
Distance Medley Relay, 5.
10:58.58
she beat by 1 1/2 feet
(Mike Pulsifer, Dave Tyson, Wheeler,
Another amazing performance came from McMichael).
Patti Smoker in the High Jump. She placed
third widi a clearance of 5' 4 1/4" and almost cleared 5' 6 1/4". This was another
PentadUon, 3. 3182, Sonja Yingling; 5.
personal best diat was achieved by die wom- 2961, Tracy Trapp
en's team.
Triple Jump. 2. 36* l". Trapp
High Jump, 3. 5' 4 1/4". Patti Smoker
800m. 10. 2:30, Kristi Oberst
Results fiom die ECAC regional chamMile Relay. 9. 4:20
pionships:

10 Eagle Eye Friday. March 8.1991

Boxers successful at Central Connecticut State
Invitational, preparing for ECBA Regional Finals
By Devniyne Bryant

DeMeKo.

Eagle Eye Reporter
The LHU Boxing team finished their regu*
Iar season last Sunday at the lOlh annual
Central Connecticut State University Invitational.
Assistant Coach, Ken Cooper was pleased
widi die teams effort in thdr four bouts.
Rob NoU, 156-pounds, k>st a close 3-0
decisKMi to Ed Chiqipa of CCSU. C h ^ »
used a good body atlack to oflset Noll's
sharp left jab.
Noll, a {vomisingfreshmanended the regular season with a record of 2-2.
Last years National Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA) 119-pound champ, David
Machamer moved up to 132 to box Toney
Stanton from Westfield State College in a
non-sc(Ming exhibition bout
Stanton and the "classy" Machamer boxed
an excellent bout according to Coach Cooper. Machamo- is 5-1 this season, and is
ranked #1 at bodi 119 and 125.
At 147, Kent Barile of Westem New England College, won by Referee Stops Contest-retired in round three over LHU's Dan

DeMilio retired in the diird round of a
very close bout Cooper added, "Dan was
having a reaUy tough bout and we didn't
want to take ant chances for Easterns."
DeMilio is undefeated at 139-pouiids this
season, and is expected lo be an ECBA finalist
Dewayne Bryant bndce an LHU school recofd for r^ular season bouts and victories
(7) widi his RSC-lst round over Bob Shirf
of Penn State. Coc^r feels diat Bryant is
rapkUy becoming the top ISO-pounder in the
NCBA.
The ECBA Nordieast Regional Champkmships wiU be held at die Thomas Fieldhouse
on March 22 and 23.
Head Coach, Dr. Cox believes the Haven
boxing team can qualify four to five boxers
fiom die EC3A Regional Championships
for die National Championships.
The Nation Championships are being held
in Reno, Nevada on AprU 12 and 13.
Along widi LHU, seven other teams have
qualified fot the ECBA Regionals: Penn
Slate. Army. CCSU. Gettysburg College. The Bald Eagles Men's Boxing team, with Head coach Ken Cox, takes time
Boston College, Westfield University, and out from their busy training schedule to pose for a team picture. (Photo by
SUNY-Westchester.
Shawn Liddick.).

Men's Baseball team starts
1991 season tomorrow
By Rob Heller
Eagle Eye Sports Editor

What does firing mean to you? Warm
weatho'. spring break, girls in tight shorts, or
aU of die above? To a few men at LHU it
means basebalU
The Men's BasebaU team wUl throw out
the first pitch of their 1991 campaign tomcirow in Virginia, playing 10 games during spring Iwrak versus six different opponents.
The Bald Eagles wiU play two games
against Hampton Sydney and Lynchburg,
while facing Longwood, RandoliA-Macon.
Virginia St, and Ma^ Washingum only
once.
The Baseball team, along with head coach
Lefty Lovelace, is coming off of a 13-24
season, and 9-11 in die PSAC-West which
was good enough for third place in the conference.
Returning from last years team are: Brian
NaykM- (Inf), Andy Grosh (Of. Q . Steve
Smidi (P). Brian Grenoble (P. DH), Gary
Heverly ^ . Chuck BosweU (Of). Roy Brodzina (P), Erick Kozak (OO. and Neil Emory
(1st).
Emory is conung off a great season fot
which he was named to the AU-PSAC team.
He finished last season with a .405 batting
avoage, a .613 slugging percentage, five
homeruns, and 21 runs baaed in.
For his career Emory has 15 HR, which is
a LHU school record.
"He (Emory) h^uidled 142 chaiKes at firstbase widiout an error," said Lovelace. "That
is outstanding."
Anodier outstanding senior retuming for

his last season is outfielder Grosh. He hit
.330 Uist year with diree HR and 24 RBI.
Besides the nine retuming veterans, this
years team wiU be somewhat young and inexperienced.
"This year we are embarking on a 46
game schedule, die largest schedule we've
ever had," said Lovelace. "The main reason
for diis is that we have so many young
players, and I want to get them some playing
time so diat they can develop."
With a couple of good power hitters, and
about five boys who can reaUy fly Coach
Lovelace said. "We have a perfect combination of speed, power, and defense. We also
have a couple of left-hand pitchers fw die
first time in three years."
When asked about the differences between
this and last years teams Lovelace commented, "This year we have a litde taote
bench strength, both left and right handed
along with a couple offirstyear pitchers that
show a k>t of potential. It's just a matter of
how fast they can develop and get it together."
Coach Lovelace feels diat Indiana, (PA),
is the team to beat this year. lUP won the
PSAC last year, and retums nine seniras.
The top two teams in the westem conference make the playoffs. "It will be a dog
fight for the second spot," said Lovelace. "It
wUl be whoevo' gets the job done."
"The potential is there," Lovelace said,
"that's why my expectations are so high. I
think we are going to have a good baU club.
I know we are going to be competitive this
year."
The Bald Eagle BasebaU team plays dieir
first home game Tuesday, March 19 versus
Mansfield. They start dieir PSAC-West
schedule on the road at Slippery Rock on
Thursday, March 28. PLAY BALL!!!

LHU Professor elected to PA
Wrestling Hall-of-Fame
By Dewayne Bryant
EagieEye Reporter
Dr. Kenneth Cox, professor of healdi
andjphysical education has been elected to
die Pennsylvania WrestUng Coaches HaU
of Fame.
Cox wiU be inducted along with seven
others ptiot die the PIAA Slate University
Championships (Mi Saturday. 7:30 p.m.. on
March 16,1991 at die Hershey Arena.
Some of die highlights of his 24 year
wrestUng coaching career are: career record of 225-94-7. He was 101-50-1 as Uie
head wrestiing coach of LHU from 197079.
Cox coached numerous conference
champions, and three Olympk wrestlers in
ackUtion to 16 NAIA AU-Americans and
four NCAA AU-Americans.
Coach Cox also served as president of
die NAIA Wresding Coaches and Officials Association, and was toumament
directOT of two National (NAIA) championship. Cox was also a member of the
U.S. Olympk; Wrestiing Committee from
1964-68.
Cox was a 1956 U.S. Olympic Trials
finalist in both free-style and GrecoRoman wresding, as well as being elected
to the 1989 East Stroudsburg University
Sports Hall-of-Fame in October.
At ESU he was captain of the wresding
team, co-captian of the u^ck and field
team, and a PSAC All-Conference guard
infoodyaU.
For the past 12 years. Cox has organized
and guided die LHU Boxing team to national prominence. During this time he
has coached six national (NCBA) and 42

AU-Americans.
On November 23, 1987 the prestigmus
Downtown Athletic Club, in New York
City, awarded him the "Champions
Awivd" for his outstanding and significant contributions to amateur boxing.
Cox also received the "Medal of Leningrad" from the State Council of Leningrad on May 22. 1988 for his successful efforts in promoting mutual
understanding and coopmition betwe«i
die USA-USSR Uirew die 'Teace in
Sports" international program.
Dr. Cox has served as educational lead«- to the USSR for wrestiing, judo, and
boxing delegatitMis on numoous occasions.
Wrestiing USA has estimated die OVCT

the past 34 years. Dr. Cox has taught over
3,000 young men to teach and coach
wrestiing in his physical education wresding activity and coaching courses. He
stiUleaches diese courses at LHU.
The Bethlehem, PA., native says that he
is very honored to be elected into the PA
wrestiing Coaches Associatk)n Hall-ofFame as both a coach and a contributor.
"It is one of the nicest things to have
ever h^pened to me," concluded Cox.
According to Dr. Cox's Wtfe, Glenda,
their six chUdren and 12 grandchildren are
expected to be present in Hershey when
he is inducted.
"Our chUdren are especially delighted
for their father. Sports, especiaUy wrestiing have played a major role in our family's Ufe," said Mrs. Cox.
We at die Eagle Eye also congratulate
Dr. Ken Cox for this very Significant honor.

Friday, March 8,1991 Eagle Eye 11

Sports
Lisa Sporer named PSAC West Player ofthe Year

Lady Eagles Qualify for NCAA Tournament
By Merritt La Porta
Eagle Eye Sports Reporter

The Lock Haven University Lady Eagle
basketball team feU one game short of capturing the PSAC Championship last Saturday, losing to Clarion 87-71.
This was the second year in a row the
team had reached die titie game only to see
it slip away. Last year Edinboro walked
away the winner.
From the opening tip-off Clarion stone-

walled the Lady Eagles on defense. They
capitalized on 13 LIflJ tumovers in the first
half, hitting every shot they direw at the
hoop. Qarion shot 48.5% from the floor in
die first half and had a commanding 45-24
lead at halftime.
"We ran into a buzzsaw today." said head
coach Frank Scarfo. "They took us out of
our offensive element in the first half and
played a terrific game. We just weren't
mentaUy and physicaUy ready."
In die second half Lock Haven made various runs at Clarion, but couldn't overcome
die huge lead the Golden Eagles had built
up. Clarion held on for die 16 point victory

"We played that very hard, in your face
and captured dieir first PSACtideever.
"The could have beaten the Boston Celtics kind of ball today," said Scarfo. "The whole
today," said Scarfo. "It was die best defense team played like veterans tonight"
I've seen them play in two years."
Altiiough LHU lost die state titie to ClarSenior Lisa Sporer led the way for the ion, hopes for a defense of the NCAA DiviLady Eagles with 23 points and was named sion II regionaltitieare stiU alive. The team
to die PSAC West AU-Division First Team is in Johnstown, PA right now preparing to
along with fellow senior Amy Baiger. Spor- take on die University of Pittsburgher was also chosen PSAC West Player of the Johnstown in the opening round of the
NCAA tournament UPJ is seeded number
Year for her sparkling play diis season.
one in the region foUowed by Clarion.
The Lady Eagles won therightto advance Bloomsburg and LHU.
to die titie game by cmshing West Chester
Clarion squares off against Blooni for a re93-65 in die conference semifinals.
match of their conference semifinal game
Carol Holtz led the way in this game widi which saw Clarion upset the undefeated
18 points, four of them 3-pointers, foUowed Huskies 70-59. Their game is at 6 p.m. folby Sporer widi 16, and Donna Heller and lowed by LHU and UPJ at 8 p.m.
Angie Wolfe widi 11 each.
The winner of this four team toumament
West Chester's haU-court pressure becomes one of the "EUte Eight" teams recouldn't stop die offensive onslaught by the maining alive in the country and moves closLady Eagles including a 16-8 mn late in the er to the national championship.
Berk, had a lot of fun but was also upset be- game.
cause WBC did not do so well.
Lopez also had so advice for next years
team, "I wish luck to who ever does it"
The BLOC, widi team members David
Gentzle, Brian Leshak, Brad Pieze, and
Dave Skelley, came home widi three wins
By Brian Wessner and Kristin official, but XA appears to be the team
and one lose.
champion.
The BLOC defeated teams from Temple Walters
Fifty-eight wrestiers were entered in die
University, University of Pennsyvania, and Special to the Eagle Eye
toumament which was completed widi great
Penn State University-Harrisburg before
success, thanks to wrestiing coach, Carl Poff
ending their winning streak with a three
several of his wrestiers who served as
point lose to Lafeyette College.
This week's big intramural events were the and
mat
officials.
BLOC member Skelley did well in die K- Wrestiing Toumament and the Trident/Certs
The Trident/Certs voUeyball was comSwiss Shoot-Out widi atimeof :28 seconds Volleyball Toumament
pleted Thursday evening. The field of enIn the wrestiing toumament at 115 lbs.. tries had been narrowed down to Team
acording to teammate Gentzle.
Gentzle said they played reaUy well as a Sonny Doan won with a faU over Dan MUl- B.U.M.. Thunder Alley, die BLOC, Net
team and had a lot of fun too. Gentzle also er. At 123, Earl Delaney won by injury de- Force, and IM by Wednesday
said that die "competition was reaUy good" fault OVCT Corry Bilby.
The wiiming team wUl represent LHU in
and he is h£q)py BLOC did so well as a At 130, Eric Delaney won an uncontested die regional TridentAI^erts toumament in
championship. Stephen Kolahowski tech- Maryland in AprU.
team.
failed Ben Riley to win the 138 lb. ti- In die men's 5-on-5 basked>aU tournament
When asked about next year Gentzle re- nical
tie.
sponded, "Next year hopefully I can go Kevin Caudell won die 142 lb. champion- the field has been reduced to five teams as
of Wednesday moming.
again."
ship with a technical fall over Luke Clutter.
Teams stUI alive are the furiousfive.TCB,
At 150, the winner was Jeff Lindermudi "Y". Vertical Smile, and die BLOC. The
widi a &-3 decision over Rodney Proctor.
championship game will be played on
At 158, Gary Proctor won the champion- Thursday, Nbirch 21 at7 p.m. in the Thomas
ship over Matt Masters, 5-1. Mike Rocco Fieldhouse.
defeated Jason Munley 7-1 to take die 168 The floor hockey league play is underway,
lb. tide.
and results wUI be published in future coDavid Andreuzzi won by fall over Jeff lumns.
Johnson for thel79 lb. championship. At You can look forward to water polo and in194, Tim Page won a close 2-0 match ova- door soccer beginning after Spring Break.
Brian Dimmick.
Indoor Soccer rosters will be accepted until
At Heavyweight the champion was Doug NOON on March 21. Rosters may be
MiUer with a 6-0 decision over Nick Lu- picked up and retumed to the Intramiual ofcania.
fice, Zimmerli 114.
At ptess time, final team standings were HAVE A NICE SAFE SPRING BREAK!!

BLOC and We Be Cool represented
LHU in Schick Super Hoops
By Michael Tanguay
Eagle Eye Reporter

The two 3-on-3 baskediaU teams representing Loch Haven University, competed
in the Schick Super Hoops Festivities at die
University of Pennsyvania last Saturday,
March 2.
The women's team, consisting of Nadine
Berk, Stephine DeAngelis, and Vicki Lopez,
called "WBC (We Be Cool)" finished the
one day event with one win and two loses.
DeAngelis and Lq)ez have both retumed
from last years team that went all the way to
the championships at the Spectmm in Philidelphia
This year's team did not do as weU. Widi
a lose in thefirstroundof competion against
West Chester Lopez knew they were not going to go all the way to the Spectmm this
year. Aifter diis lose We BeCool concentrated dieir eforts on having a good time.
Lopez said that die rookie on die team.

Stay tuned for the
spring sports
previews in the
March 22nd issue
of the Eagle Eyel

Intramural Comer

Wrestling Tournament a Success

Weekend Athletic Schedule
Women' Basketball Friday, March
8 vs. University of Pitt.-Johnstown,
in Johnston, 8 p.m.
Baseball Friday and Saturday,
March 8 and 9 away at Hampton

Sydney, Virginia. Ip.m. and 2
p.m. respectively.
Wrestling March 1 4 , 1 5 , 1 6
NCAA Division I Toumament at
Iowa.

12 Eagle Eye Friday. March 8,1991

CLASSIFIEDS
continued from page 2
CLUB

NEWS

Management Sdence Club is sponsoring a trip to New Yoric City on Friday,
March 22. We wUl be leaving LHU at 8
ajn. and leaving NY City at 9 ajn. The
tap wiU cost $7 for members and $14 for
non-members. Money due today. If anyone
is inleresied, contactShm (3233) or Tracy
0828).
SCJ (Society for CoUegiate Jotnnalists)
meets every Wednesday in RLC 606 at 4:IS
pun. SCJ is {danning a workshop day at
which professional speakers wUl attend. If
Ihe field of joumaUsm interest you, plan to
attend. The woricshop is tentatively set for
^ n l 20. If you have a suggestion, please
atop in at die next meeting!
The Social Science Qub wants io wish
everyone a hqipy and safe Spring Break and
watch for our speaker coming in the middle
of ^ m l .

application procedures wiU be available in
die Foundation Office (Akeley Hall), Stevenson Lilwary and the Financial Aid Office
today.
ReqrcUng
Sub-Committee
Forming
The LHU Recycling Committee is fcvming
a sub-committee of students, staff and faculty to focus on "sheading the word" of recycling to our residential community members, ff you are interested in your future and
interested in assisting with this impwtant
task, come to the first organizational meeting Thursday, March 21, at 7 p.m. in 106
Raub HaU. Fot more information caU Bob
Strieker («3499) or Steve Fisher (#2374).

PERSONALS
H^ipy Birthday Tri-Sigmas Stqihanie. Jen,
and Diana! Love, Beth.
Lu, Have a great break! Have a blast at your
convention! ...G
Krumster, H^ipy belated birthday! Love,
your sisters of Alpha Signia Tau

MISCELLANEOUS
1991 Spring Scholarship Program
Brochures describing the scholarships and

To aU sororities, fititanities & organizations: Have a safe and enjoyable spring
break. Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority

Beth D. We hqie you're not in too much
pain. Hang in there. Love, the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau.
Kim Y. Thanks liule for my "little" duckie
buddy-he's greati Remember that for any
reason, any time, I'm here! I love you!
YourBig.
Alpha Sigma Tau posse: We reaUy took U
to 'em-good job girlies! Love, the Alpha
Sigma Tau posse and sisters.
PaulMte. I've been watching you in Science
class. BCM
The brothers of Kiqipa Delta Rho wish everyone a safe and enjoyable spiing break.
SEE YA!!!!
SheUy, Happy belated 21st birthday! Hope
you enjoy Ladies' Nighti Love, your XBM
sisters.

time! Love, the Sisters and Pledges of SigmaKiqipa.
EJB, I love you very much.
Have a great Birthday Gidget and Tane!! We.
Love You Guys!! Love, Your Sigma Kappa
Sisters and the pledges.
The Casde.
Have a great Spring Break. Love ya, Una
XBM, Have a great firing break!! See ya
when you get back.
Have a nice Spring Break Susan. JJM.
Kevin Stone: March 6, Happy 23rd birthday
lo our youngest R.D.!!...Tina.
University Players would like to congratulate Keidi Wedierhold on winning our 50/
SO raffle on Tuesday.

ROOMMATE WANTED
Debbie,
We are proud of you! Lisa, Sidi.

Room fot rent. One mUe from campus.
Non-smoking female prefened. Call 8934023 (days) or 748-7316 (evenings).

To the Brotho^ of Alpha Sigma Phi.
Thanks for a great mixa!! We had a great

Now you can afford to dream in color
If you thought that finding a color
Macintosh* system you could afford
was just a dream, then the new^ affordable Macintosh LC is a dream
come true.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color Unlike many computers that can display
only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors.
It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets
you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds.
Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to
master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the
same, consistent way-so once you've leamed one program, you're well
on your way to leaming them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to
the versatile Apple* SuperDriver which can read from and write to Macintosh,
MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks.
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch
yourself. It's better than a dream-it's a Macintosh.
Krsthc M

For further information contact
Dr. O'Hara-Mays Ulmer Hall
Room 406 est 2072 or contact
Rusty dementoni at General Computers
in Williamsport, 332-5095

^ ,

The power to be your best!"

01990 Apple Gomputar, Inc Apple, the Apple jono, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. SuperDrive and "The power
MS-DOS Is a rogietered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. OS/2 is a registered trademark ol International Business Machines Corporation.