BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 13:06
Edited Text
Haven hoops:
Women lose by
one point to MU;
Men get berth in
NCAA piayoffs
01(9(33 W^^FiSH tiir?fyiwraracip«yf
EAGLE
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol.33 No.38 4Pages
Tuesday, March 3 , 1 9 8 7 ^
Friday's Eagle
Eye issue will
be four pages
instead of the
regular eight
International students to tell of life in their countries
By Jennifer Brady
StaffReporter
Four female International students wili be
presenting an informal discussion on the
native customs, lifestyles and foods of
tfteir countries this Thursday in the
coffeehouse of the PUB.
'In the process of telling the audience
about the women's political situation in our
country, we'll be telling them about or
country as a whole,' said Eva Sindiyo, a
sophomore majoring in special education
(representing Kenya).
Sindiyo added that she hopes to mal^e
students aware of the progress women
have made in her country.
Margaret Egbe, a chemistry major from
Cameroon who will be graduating this May,
said, *l want the students to know the
economic and political roles of women in our
countries, as compared to women in the
U.S.'
Two other students, Angela hiansen, an
International studies major
from
the
Federal Republic of Germany, and Barbara
Ruetschi, a theater major from Switzerland,
wili also participate in the presentation.
Hansen said that she will also speak on
women's roles and some of the general
attitudes toward women.
The presentation, which starts at 7:30
p.m., is sponsored by the American
Association of University Women (AAUW).
LHU's Assistant Director of Admissions
Elizabeth Thomas is the International
Representative and a board member of the
AAUW.
Thomas said, 'Everybody's very excited
about the program, and
we're looking to
see members from the campus community
there.'
Thomas added that after each of the
women give a brief presentation, a question
and answer session will be held.
The
members of the association,
composed of women professionals from the
community and campus, have decided to
open the event to the entire campus.
Viral infections at LHU are up from last year
By Janet Airgood
StaffReporter
Viral infections are at a higher level this
year compared to last, according to Dr.
Thomas Rodgers of the Glennon Infirmary.
Rodgers reported that the infirmary is
averaging about 200 new cold cases a
Rodgers
(gympTomy^
ymptomy> of the virus M s )
blems, he st
said,
added that
students are
complaining of sore throats, ear infections
and persistant coughs.
The infirmary is treating the virus with
Robitussin DM, Sudafed, Actifed, Tylenol
and throat lozenges.
Rodgers commented that it is not yet In
epidemic proportion.
Mononucleosis is also spreading around
the campus of LHU, he added.
The infirmary reports the reason for it
being so prevalent on college campuses is
the day to day close contact and the young
age of the average college student.
The Lady Eagles are pictured here after losing the PSAC
Championship to the Lady Marauders of Millersville. Captains Lori
Young and Donna Sergi hold the second place trophy.
. •
I
5
These four International students will be holding an Informal
discussion in the PUB this Thursday: (from left) Barbara Ruetschi,
Eva Sindiyo, Margaret Egbe and Angela Hansen.
U2 and Huey Lewis to have showdown...
Airband winner decided tonight
By Michael Dally
StaffReporter
Two groups of LHU students portraying
J2 and Huey Lewis and the News, are
scheduled to battle it out for the
tie-breaking win tonight at 8 p.m. in Price
Auditorium at the Air Band Run-off
competition.
Two weeks ago, these two groups tied for
first place at the original air band
competition. In order for a group from LHU
to be eligible for the MTV finals, one air
band must prevail.
U2 will be portrayed by an air band
composed of Brian Wagenbach as Bono
Vox, Tom Shay playing lead guitar as The
Edge, Don Nordstrom on drums as Larry
Mullen and Steve Griffith as Adam Clayton,
the bass guitarist.
The songs by U2 used for the
performance will most likely be 'Sunday
Bloody Sunday,' 'I Will Follow' and 'Electric
Co.'
'if any U2 fans would happen to watch
us, Tuesday night, they could see that we
parallel them in many ways, like the flag,
the
dress, the
hairstyles
and
the
choreography,* said Shay.
'We want more people to turn out,' said
Shay. 'It's for a great cause...for a great
bandl'
Three songs by Huey Lewis and Ihe
News will be 'performed' tonight by an
airband representing Alpha Sigma Phi.
The group is comprised of Dave
Ashenfelter as Huey Lewis, Mike Moyer as
the lead guitarist, Walt Kramer as the
drummer. Rich Johnson playing bass, Jim
Hashimoto on guitar and saxaphone and
Brian Cielinski playing keyboards.
The songs tentatively scheduled by tha
Alpha Sigma Phi group are: 'Workin' for a
Livin',' 'Hip to be Square' and the live
version of 'Jacob's Ladder,' which must all
be
convincingly
choreographed
and
lip-synched to the music.
'You actually have to know everything
about the songs,' explained Moyer.
'It's
the toughest thing for the drummer because
he's got to know where every beat is.'
Moyer said his group is really psyched
up, and that they've turned to vkleo tapes
ol Huey Lewis and the News for added
authenticity to their performance.
'We've been watching videos of the
songs on tape as much as possible,* said'
Moyer.
'It helps, especially on 'Jacob's
Ladder'
because
that
was a
live
performance (video).*
All profits go to SAMS, Students Against
Multiple Sclerosis.
The admission cost is $ 1 , and
Ihe
audience will be able to vote lor the air
bands by filling out a baNot at the end of the
show.
Admission and the ballot is free to those
students wearing a SAMS sweatshirt, which
can
be
purchased
from any RHA
representative for ( t S .
I
2 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday. March 3,1987
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor,
I read with interest IS DRUG TESTING
THE ANSWERS? in the February 13, 1987
Eagls Ey«. I am writing this letter in an
effort to clarify the place of steroids in
sports. In fact, there is little evidence to
support such a practice.
Steroids is a
broad classification of organic compounds
having a common organic nucleus. The
androgenic steroids, identified in drug
testing, have no place in sports even
though they are promoted as builders of
muscle and strength. The corticosteroids
are promoted for their ability to decrease
inflammation associated with injuries to
joints, muscles and tendons. Clearly, Brian
Bosworth's claim that he *took the drug for
an injury' is a case of confusing his
steroids.
The serious harmful effects of
androgenic
steroid
use
are
well
documented in the lay press.
Drug testing has evolved because of the
use in sports, of performance enchancing
substances in deference to the use of
therapeutic drugs including corticosteroids
Dear Editor,
In Tuesday Febnjary 24th's Eagle Eye,
reporter Mike Leavy did a fine article on the
recent Council of Trustees meeting.
However, I feel it necessary to clarify one
statement made concerning the new
Director of the SCC. That statement was
that the director 'will be working under the
direction of Willis.' This is true only to the
extent that everyone on our campus works
under the direction of Dr. Willis. I wanted to
clarify this so that no student feels that the
SCC is losing its independence or
autonomy.
Allow me to explain. In the past the SCC
has always had a full time director who was
responsible to the SCC Executive
Committee and the Student Senate. This
individual's salary was paid entirely by the
SCC and they could be fired at anytime with
approval of the Senate.
The position
provided 'no' job security for the person
holding it. (in fact the average stay of any
SCC Director in the past 15 years is under
three years).
What has been agreed upon by the SCC
in a sports medicine environment. The use
of recreational drugs has made a tragic
scar on our society. Blood doping by our
Olympic cyclist is an extreme example of
the world class athlete attempting to get the
competitive edge.
Unfortunately the
attitude of these heros filters to all levels of
competition. We seem to lose sight of our
purpose for playing the game.
The
governing bodies are forced into drug
testing in an effort to maintain parity in
athletic competition, not to change the
Bosworth attitude of self-abuse and the
search for the 'final ingredient which will
make them a success.' The list of fallen
stars enlarges daily through use of
performance enhancing drugs by our
athletic community. Only success realized
by the suppliers is testimony to a misguided
and misinformed
athlete
and
his
competitive attitude.
Sincerely,
Larry H. Lytle, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Team Physician, Lock Haven University
and the University Administration (which
was approved by the Senate) is a plan that
will provide any future SCC Director, job
security. This will be accomplished by the
person being put on the state payroll but
being paid by the SCC and the University.
The individuals responsibilities and job
description will not change. Ngthinfl has
changed except that the director's salary
will come from two sources instead of one.
This will not only allow the SCC to attract
more qualified
candidates
to
the
directorship, but will also provide job
security, more cooperation between the
University and the SCC, and free up funds
that can be directly put into student
activities.
Two of the strengths of the student
government at Lock Haven have always
been autonomy and independence.
This
has not and will not change. The SCC has
always been an organization of students,
for students and by students.
Sincerely,
Kevin M. McNamara, President
Student Cooperative Council, Inc.
EAGLE EYE
Parens Union Building
Lock Haven University
LockHaven, PA 117745
ANNOUNCEJVIENTS
Love's Passionate Dormitory
Safe sexl
Is thsrs such a thing?
Dartmouth University
studsnts recently discusssd ssvsral topics about
sex on a Phil Donahue Show.
Ths topics
included AIDS, one night stands, and prsvsntion
of sexually transmittsd dissasss. Come out and
see the videotape and find out mors about sex
and how you can protect yourself. The program
win be held in the Woolridge Hall toungs tonight at
7 p.m. Tomorrow, ths program wlir be held in
High Hall lounge.
This program Is being
presented by Carol Ritter and Jack Fisher. It is
sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Phi pledge class.
Havenscope
There will be a Havenscope meeting at 4:30
p.m. tomorrow, wilh a soap opera meeting
lolk)wing at S p.m. The whole cast is required to
attend since new scripts will be handed out. Also,
WBRE Channel 2S did a segment on the LHU
soap opera and will air it at 6 p.m.
SCJ meeting
There will be a SCJ meeting at 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday In Robinson 606. All journaligm
maiors are ancouraged to attend.
Address to be gh/en
William B. Davis, presklent and chief executive
officer of Commonwealth Bank and Trust
Company, will deliver an address entitled
'Regional Economic Success, Breaking the Best
Kept Secret,' as a part ol the Fourth Annual
Industrialist-ln-Residence Session.
The address
will be held in Sloan Auditorium on Tuesday,
March 24 at 8 p.m.
Reminder
A reminder to students applying to live at the
Newman Center in the fail- March IB Is the due
date for letters ol recommendation and
application forms. Interviews will be held March
23-30.
Call 748-8592 for more information.
Pep rally
Tomorrow night at 9 p.m. In the Thomas Field
House there will be a pep rally for the men and
women's basketball teams.
All students are
encouraged to come out and show their support
for their school teamsl
Phi Kappa Phi meeting
All siudeni and faculty members of Phi Kappa
Phi are
invited to
attend the spring
business/election meeting on Thursday, March S,
at 7 p.m. in Robinson 407.
Tonight at 7 p.m. ...
Moribond has his first date with Roberta. Beilig
schemes to get the money left behind in Mavis
Craven's will.
A mysterious woman in black
attends Mavis Craven's funeral. P L U S • apeclal
cameo appearance by Praaidant Craig Daan
WllisI
Attention women students
The following scholarships are available and will
be awarded in Spring 1967:
SHAILABALA BISWAS MEMORIAL AWARD2nd semester freshman woman— Interested In
sports/athletics as career— high school athletics
achievements—at least 2.5 G.P.A. for first
semester at LHU.
CHARLOTTE
E.
SMITH
AWARD
—
sophomore or junior woman — member of field
hockey, basketball or lacrosse team — shows
some financial need.
BETTY JEAN CONWAY MEMORIAL AWARD
— woman student from York, PA — majoring in
either physical education, recreation, health
sciences or athletic training.
Women students meeting the criteria of the
awards above are Invited to stop into 215 Thomas
Field House and fill out a scholarship applk:ation.
Deadline is March 20.
Marriage preparation workshop
There Is limited space availat>le.
Call Sr.
Maureen for more information at 748-8592.
Thank you
Thank you to all the student organizations who
partteipated in the 1987 Chiklren's Festival. It was
another successful year. Thanks again Laura J.
Walter, Coordinator of Student Activities.
Volleyball Marathon
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will be sponsoring
a volleyball marathon on March 20-21. Sign-ups
are in Bentley Hall Lobby on March 2-5 and 16-20
at lunches and dinners. Call 748-9919 for more
information.
Lost class ring
A little flower high school class ring has been
lost. If found pdftua. contact Karen at #3310
There is a rewardi
Attentkm students
The SCC Bookstore will not open until 8:30
a.m. on Thursday, March 5.
Spring Break Specials
inthe
Smart Shop's
Bottom Drawer
717-893-2334
Edllor-inChiel
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Dark Room. Technician
Announcement Coordinator
Staff Artist
Faculty Advisor
CHRIS FISCHER
JEFF HILTY. DOUG RUTTEH
BILL ALEXANDER, BILL HUNTER
MAUREEN CAMPBELL
MARK DIPIPPA
„
TINA HOFFMAN
MARIA HULL
TANYA BASKOVICH
MIKE McKAY
JOHN COVER JR.
AMY BARNER
DAVID AQUZZI
DR. DOUGLAS S. CAMPBELL
The Eagle Eya is ths official student newspaper ol Lock Haven University, tt is published bi-weekly in
accordance wHh the University caledar. The artksles, opintons, pictures and layout of the EagIa Eye are the
responsibility of the edKorlal staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or
adminlstratkin of Lock Haven University unless speclfKally stated. Letters and comments to this newspaper
are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be si4>mitted to the Eagle Eye by noon the day before publication.
All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signlture and phone
number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and length. Eagle Eya
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays In the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New
members and free-lancers are wekx)me. The Eagle Eya is funded by the student activity fee.
20%
off
Everything ~
, Regular and Sale Price
(Expires 3/7/87)
New for spring: —
Frosted Denims — Zena
Bleactied Denims — Union Bay
- Espirit and Brittania
- Shorts. Summer Sweaters and T - Shirts
Tuesday, March 3,1987, Lock Haven University, EAGLE EYE 3
)POETS SIPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS
Women hoopers lose state finals; receive ECAC bid JBald Eagles
By Chris Kardoley
heading
to
NCAA playoffs
Sports Reporter
Despite losing to the Lady Marauders of
Millersville
University
in
the
PSAC
championship game on Saturday, the Lady
Eagles earned a bid to the Eastern College
Athletic Conference (ECAC) Division II
playoffs.
The Lady Eagle's ECAC challenge will
begin when they play at the U.S. Naval
Academy in Annapolis, MD, this weekend.
The ECAC committee has yet to decide on
an opponent for the Lady Eagles.
'I can't imagine us being ranked high in
the tournament, knowing that we were
sourly defeated previously by Navy,' said
senior tri-captain Lori Young
Last Saturday the Lady Eagles went to
the wire with Millersville, only to lose the
PSAC championship 56-55.
After leading at the half 27-25, the Lady
Eagles soared to a 35-27 lead with 3:14
gone from the second half clock.
Outscoring the Haven 10-2,
Millersville
battled back to 39-37 at 5:38.
With 2:50 left on the clock, LHU's
Maryellen Jaskuta fouled
Kathy Howell
sending her to Ihe line. By making her two
foul shots, she tied the game at 52-52.
Millersville took their first lead of the
second half at 54-52 with 1:50 left in the
game.
The Lady Eagles tied the game up at
54-54 with 1:27 left when Donna Sergi hit
from the outside.
Striking back, Millersville's Jill Zuber hit a
jump shot from the top of the key to take
the lead 56-54.
Lock Haven had a chance to tie the game
with 11 seconds left, but Young hit only one
By BIB Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
Lady Eagle Head Coach Frank Scarfo watches the battle between LHU's Maryellen
Jaskuta and Karen ArnioM of Millersville. MU won the game 56-55.
of two free throws.
With three seconds remaining. Young
fouled Zuber, who missed her one in one.
The Lady Eagles rebounded the ball with
one second apparently left on the clock,
but the referee said time had expired.
The Haven was led by Jaskuta scoring
13 points. Sergi and Young contributed 12
and 11 points respectively. Lisa Klepp also
added ten.
Millersville's
leading
scorers
were
Heckler with 16 points, Zuber 13 and Howell
with 12 .
Lock Haven got the chance to play
Millersville in the PSAC final with a 58-53
victory over over the Bloomsburg Huskies
on Friday night.
Sergi led the Lady Eagles in scoring on
Friday with 14 points, while Klepp and
Young
added
12
and
10
points
respectively.
Division I schools steal show at Penn State Invite
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
An open track and field invitational can
be very positive for some teams, but in the
case of the Penn State Invitational last
Saturday, the Lock Haven team found
themselves outclassed.
'Division I teams like Colgate, Syracuse
and Penn State were too powerful for us. If
H was a regular Division II meet, we could
have dominated it,' said Head Coach Stan
Burke.
Richard Nurse and Tom Reese, both of
whom are LHU football players in addhion to
track team members, gave just two of the
highlight perfonnances by the Haven.
Nurse tied the Lock Haven University
record with a 6.3 second time in the 60 yard
dash in his first college meet.
Reese, also a first timer, threw 42 feet 11
inches in the shot put for a sixth place
finish.
'Football
coach
Tom
Jones
has
encouraged his players to keep in shape by
going out for track. This has really helped
our program,* said Burke.
Also taking a third place for the Bald
Eagles was Mike Bachman with a time of
34.1 seconds in the 300 yd. dash.
Sonja Yingling, a freshman, placed fourth
with a nine second time in the 60 yard
hurdles.
In addition to Reese's finish, Deanna
Hoffer also turned in a sixth place finish
with a distance of 36 feel 6 inches in the
triple jump.
The team's next meet, the first outdoor
meet of the season, will be held on March
28
at
the
Susquehanna
University
Invitational.
Softball team retums with nine letter winners
By Stephanie Shultz
Sports Reporter
Optimism seems to be the key word in
the Lady Eagle's 1987 softball season.
'With the number of players that we have
returning, and the excellent attitude, I have
a very positive outlook for this year's
season,' said Lady Eagles Head Coach
Wayne Allison.
Allison added that the team has much
more pitching depth than last year and a
steady defense that could really help carry
the team into post-season play.
.i^
When
After losing only two starters from last demanding with tougher games.
year's team, the
1987
squad
has play-off time comes, this will really be an
experience that could prove to be very advantage,' said senior co-captain Neiss.
Hitting seems to be Ihe team's only
helpfuL
Among the nine returning
'After losing Tina Martin from last
letterman from last year are Regional worry.
All-American Ginny Neiss, All-PSAC Leslie year, we need to find someone to pick up
Funk and All-Western Conference Mel the slack,' said Allison.
Three possible replacements include
Frohnheiser.
In addition to their experience, this Neiss, Funk and Frohnheiser who finished
year's team will be traveling tb South last season with .385, .337 and .329 batting
Carolina over spring break to play better averages respectively.
The team is coming off a 22-10 season
competition than in past years.
'This season will be much more and finished third in the PSAC's.
Although the Bald Eagles didn't win the
PSAC championship, they received a bid to
the 32 team, NCAA Division II playoffs on
Sunday.
*l think that it is almost overwhelming
when you consider how far the program has
come in a short time,' said Head Coach Kuit
Kanaskie.
'It's really a credit to our
players. They worked extremely hard and I
think that they are very deserving of the
bid.*
The Bald Eagles will compete In the North
Central Region
and travel to St. Cloud,
Minnesota to
compete against St. Cloud
State in the first round. The winner will face
the winner of the Wayne State vs Ferris
State game on Saturday.
A pep rally is being planned for
Wednesday night since the team is leaving
on Thursday.
'We have just started working on getting
information on St. Cloud. They are 22-6 and
played three Division I schools,' said
Kanaskie. 'Obviously they are a very good
team and it is going to be a great challenge
for us to win out there.*
Three of five
boxers win at
Wiiliamsport
on Friday
Three of five Bald Eagle boxers were
victorious
at
the
Amateur
Golden
Glove/Collegiate Boxing Club Show at
Bethune-Douglas In Williamsport last Friday
night.
Brad Klein, the Baki Eagles 132 pounder,
led off with a 3-0 victory over Chuck
Doggett of Villanova.
Continuing the trend was freshman Frank
McClary. McClary, fighting at 156, finished
with a 2-1 win of Villanova's Joe Walton.
The final Haven virin of the evening came
from sophomore Don Gallucci. Gallucci, a
left hander, scored a referee stopped
contest at 30 seconds into the third round
over Manny Baeaz of Williamsport Area
Community College (WACC).
Suffering defeats for ihe Bald Eagles
were juniors Paul Levy and Frank Lynch.
Levy, boxing at 139, tost lo Rob Colman
of Lafayette College with 1:29 gone from
the second period.
Lynch lost a unanimous dedsnn (3-0) at
147 to Julius Bnino of WACC.
The Bald Eagles return to action
Saturday at Central Connecticut State
University.
4 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 3,1987
ANNOUNCEMENTS
:
Carnation sala
Alpha Sigma Tau Is selling carnations for
anyone who would lIKe to send a secret someone
a St. Patrick's Day carnation.
Orders to be taken
Monday through Thursday In Bentley lunch and
dinner. They will be delivered on and off campus.
Singers needed
Anyone Interested In singing in the gospel
choir, please conw to our first meeting on March
18 at 4 p.m. in Price Auditorium.
For more
information contact Mr. West at #2322 or Cecelia
Ranger at #3466. Ail welcome.
Pregnant?
Considering Adoption?
Free Counseling
Medical Housing
•Experienced Caring Staff
'^'Confidential and Personal Attention
Summer roommates needed
I am going to the shore In Wildwood (or the
summer and rm kMking lor roommates. I am going
down over spring break to gel a place. CaH Barbie
at 753-3412.
llAiloirtioii Services
115 South St. John's Drive
Camp Hill, PA 17011
737-3960
A N n n - Prnfi^ f\rg
Our three-year and
two-year scholarships woift
make college easien
Just easier to pay fon
Even if you didn't start college on a scholarehip, you
could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarehips
ay for full tuition and allowances for educational
:es and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000
a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
E
CONTACT:
Major Gerald P. Nye
893-2299 - #6 Bentley Hall
A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
Going Home For Spring Break?
CHALLENGE AND GROWTH
An opportunity to make a real difference with
underprivileged children is offered at Clear
Pool Camp. Please contact:
Mr. W. James Welling, Executive Director
Clear Pool Camp
Rt. 301
Carmel, N e w York 10512
An Equal Opportimity Employer
Contact
Lenses
Away from home and need a contact lens
replaced
promptly
and priced reasonably?
Give us a call.
*Most daily wear soft lenses, including Bausch «fe Lomb, CIBA,
Wessley lessen, etc. $25.00
* Most extended wear including Permalens, Softcon, Bausch & Lomb,
etc. $35.00
* Most gas permeable, including Polycon, Boston, Permalens,
etc. $45.00
We also provide thorough conscientious eye exams and contact
lens fittings which include all services for six months.
Call about our Daily - Wear soft lens fitting promotion: $ 100
Spectrum Contact Lens Services
300 Allegheny St. Jersey Shore
398-2440
OUCH!
It's
TRUE
^
.
Be Prepared!
*Chassis Lubrication
*Oil and Filter Change
(up to 5 qts. premium 10W40 oil)
ONLY $14.40
ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
Men's - Women's - Boy's - Girl's
We Screen Print
Extra Specials
All Tuxedos
Most Domestic and Foreign cars a n d light trucks
CALL TODAY!
The Tire & Service Center
317 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven
PhoiM 748-7733
open Mon. thru Fri. 8 AM lo 6 PM, Saturday 8 AM lu 3 PM
"Offer good through March 7, 1987."
Woohich Chamois (Small Only)
$10.99
Levi Cords Men's - Preps
$10.99
All Boy's - Chamois - Sweaters
$ 4.99
All Boy's - Sport Shirts - Knits
$ 3.99
167, off
High Quality
High Fashion
Low Prices
Open Thurs. & Fri.
until 9 p.m.
Women lose by
one point to MU;
Men get berth in
NCAA piayoffs
01(9(33 W^^FiSH tiir?fyiwraracip«yf
EAGLE
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol.33 No.38 4Pages
Tuesday, March 3 , 1 9 8 7 ^
Friday's Eagle
Eye issue will
be four pages
instead of the
regular eight
International students to tell of life in their countries
By Jennifer Brady
StaffReporter
Four female International students wili be
presenting an informal discussion on the
native customs, lifestyles and foods of
tfteir countries this Thursday in the
coffeehouse of the PUB.
'In the process of telling the audience
about the women's political situation in our
country, we'll be telling them about or
country as a whole,' said Eva Sindiyo, a
sophomore majoring in special education
(representing Kenya).
Sindiyo added that she hopes to mal^e
students aware of the progress women
have made in her country.
Margaret Egbe, a chemistry major from
Cameroon who will be graduating this May,
said, *l want the students to know the
economic and political roles of women in our
countries, as compared to women in the
U.S.'
Two other students, Angela hiansen, an
International studies major
from
the
Federal Republic of Germany, and Barbara
Ruetschi, a theater major from Switzerland,
wili also participate in the presentation.
Hansen said that she will also speak on
women's roles and some of the general
attitudes toward women.
The presentation, which starts at 7:30
p.m., is sponsored by the American
Association of University Women (AAUW).
LHU's Assistant Director of Admissions
Elizabeth Thomas is the International
Representative and a board member of the
AAUW.
Thomas said, 'Everybody's very excited
about the program, and
we're looking to
see members from the campus community
there.'
Thomas added that after each of the
women give a brief presentation, a question
and answer session will be held.
The
members of the association,
composed of women professionals from the
community and campus, have decided to
open the event to the entire campus.
Viral infections at LHU are up from last year
By Janet Airgood
StaffReporter
Viral infections are at a higher level this
year compared to last, according to Dr.
Thomas Rodgers of the Glennon Infirmary.
Rodgers reported that the infirmary is
averaging about 200 new cold cases a
Rodgers
(gympTomy^
ymptomy> of the virus M s )
blems, he st
said,
added that
students are
complaining of sore throats, ear infections
and persistant coughs.
The infirmary is treating the virus with
Robitussin DM, Sudafed, Actifed, Tylenol
and throat lozenges.
Rodgers commented that it is not yet In
epidemic proportion.
Mononucleosis is also spreading around
the campus of LHU, he added.
The infirmary reports the reason for it
being so prevalent on college campuses is
the day to day close contact and the young
age of the average college student.
The Lady Eagles are pictured here after losing the PSAC
Championship to the Lady Marauders of Millersville. Captains Lori
Young and Donna Sergi hold the second place trophy.
. •
I
5
These four International students will be holding an Informal
discussion in the PUB this Thursday: (from left) Barbara Ruetschi,
Eva Sindiyo, Margaret Egbe and Angela Hansen.
U2 and Huey Lewis to have showdown...
Airband winner decided tonight
By Michael Dally
StaffReporter
Two groups of LHU students portraying
J2 and Huey Lewis and the News, are
scheduled to battle it out for the
tie-breaking win tonight at 8 p.m. in Price
Auditorium at the Air Band Run-off
competition.
Two weeks ago, these two groups tied for
first place at the original air band
competition. In order for a group from LHU
to be eligible for the MTV finals, one air
band must prevail.
U2 will be portrayed by an air band
composed of Brian Wagenbach as Bono
Vox, Tom Shay playing lead guitar as The
Edge, Don Nordstrom on drums as Larry
Mullen and Steve Griffith as Adam Clayton,
the bass guitarist.
The songs by U2 used for the
performance will most likely be 'Sunday
Bloody Sunday,' 'I Will Follow' and 'Electric
Co.'
'if any U2 fans would happen to watch
us, Tuesday night, they could see that we
parallel them in many ways, like the flag,
the
dress, the
hairstyles
and
the
choreography,* said Shay.
'We want more people to turn out,' said
Shay. 'It's for a great cause...for a great
bandl'
Three songs by Huey Lewis and Ihe
News will be 'performed' tonight by an
airband representing Alpha Sigma Phi.
The group is comprised of Dave
Ashenfelter as Huey Lewis, Mike Moyer as
the lead guitarist, Walt Kramer as the
drummer. Rich Johnson playing bass, Jim
Hashimoto on guitar and saxaphone and
Brian Cielinski playing keyboards.
The songs tentatively scheduled by tha
Alpha Sigma Phi group are: 'Workin' for a
Livin',' 'Hip to be Square' and the live
version of 'Jacob's Ladder,' which must all
be
convincingly
choreographed
and
lip-synched to the music.
'You actually have to know everything
about the songs,' explained Moyer.
'It's
the toughest thing for the drummer because
he's got to know where every beat is.'
Moyer said his group is really psyched
up, and that they've turned to vkleo tapes
ol Huey Lewis and the News for added
authenticity to their performance.
'We've been watching videos of the
songs on tape as much as possible,* said'
Moyer.
'It helps, especially on 'Jacob's
Ladder'
because
that
was a
live
performance (video).*
All profits go to SAMS, Students Against
Multiple Sclerosis.
The admission cost is $ 1 , and
Ihe
audience will be able to vote lor the air
bands by filling out a baNot at the end of the
show.
Admission and the ballot is free to those
students wearing a SAMS sweatshirt, which
can
be
purchased
from any RHA
representative for ( t S .
I
2 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday. March 3,1987
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor,
I read with interest IS DRUG TESTING
THE ANSWERS? in the February 13, 1987
Eagls Ey«. I am writing this letter in an
effort to clarify the place of steroids in
sports. In fact, there is little evidence to
support such a practice.
Steroids is a
broad classification of organic compounds
having a common organic nucleus. The
androgenic steroids, identified in drug
testing, have no place in sports even
though they are promoted as builders of
muscle and strength. The corticosteroids
are promoted for their ability to decrease
inflammation associated with injuries to
joints, muscles and tendons. Clearly, Brian
Bosworth's claim that he *took the drug for
an injury' is a case of confusing his
steroids.
The serious harmful effects of
androgenic
steroid
use
are
well
documented in the lay press.
Drug testing has evolved because of the
use in sports, of performance enchancing
substances in deference to the use of
therapeutic drugs including corticosteroids
Dear Editor,
In Tuesday Febnjary 24th's Eagle Eye,
reporter Mike Leavy did a fine article on the
recent Council of Trustees meeting.
However, I feel it necessary to clarify one
statement made concerning the new
Director of the SCC. That statement was
that the director 'will be working under the
direction of Willis.' This is true only to the
extent that everyone on our campus works
under the direction of Dr. Willis. I wanted to
clarify this so that no student feels that the
SCC is losing its independence or
autonomy.
Allow me to explain. In the past the SCC
has always had a full time director who was
responsible to the SCC Executive
Committee and the Student Senate. This
individual's salary was paid entirely by the
SCC and they could be fired at anytime with
approval of the Senate.
The position
provided 'no' job security for the person
holding it. (in fact the average stay of any
SCC Director in the past 15 years is under
three years).
What has been agreed upon by the SCC
in a sports medicine environment. The use
of recreational drugs has made a tragic
scar on our society. Blood doping by our
Olympic cyclist is an extreme example of
the world class athlete attempting to get the
competitive edge.
Unfortunately the
attitude of these heros filters to all levels of
competition. We seem to lose sight of our
purpose for playing the game.
The
governing bodies are forced into drug
testing in an effort to maintain parity in
athletic competition, not to change the
Bosworth attitude of self-abuse and the
search for the 'final ingredient which will
make them a success.' The list of fallen
stars enlarges daily through use of
performance enhancing drugs by our
athletic community. Only success realized
by the suppliers is testimony to a misguided
and misinformed
athlete
and
his
competitive attitude.
Sincerely,
Larry H. Lytle, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Team Physician, Lock Haven University
and the University Administration (which
was approved by the Senate) is a plan that
will provide any future SCC Director, job
security. This will be accomplished by the
person being put on the state payroll but
being paid by the SCC and the University.
The individuals responsibilities and job
description will not change. Ngthinfl has
changed except that the director's salary
will come from two sources instead of one.
This will not only allow the SCC to attract
more qualified
candidates
to
the
directorship, but will also provide job
security, more cooperation between the
University and the SCC, and free up funds
that can be directly put into student
activities.
Two of the strengths of the student
government at Lock Haven have always
been autonomy and independence.
This
has not and will not change. The SCC has
always been an organization of students,
for students and by students.
Sincerely,
Kevin M. McNamara, President
Student Cooperative Council, Inc.
EAGLE EYE
Parens Union Building
Lock Haven University
LockHaven, PA 117745
ANNOUNCEJVIENTS
Love's Passionate Dormitory
Safe sexl
Is thsrs such a thing?
Dartmouth University
studsnts recently discusssd ssvsral topics about
sex on a Phil Donahue Show.
Ths topics
included AIDS, one night stands, and prsvsntion
of sexually transmittsd dissasss. Come out and
see the videotape and find out mors about sex
and how you can protect yourself. The program
win be held in the Woolridge Hall toungs tonight at
7 p.m. Tomorrow, ths program wlir be held in
High Hall lounge.
This program Is being
presented by Carol Ritter and Jack Fisher. It is
sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Phi pledge class.
Havenscope
There will be a Havenscope meeting at 4:30
p.m. tomorrow, wilh a soap opera meeting
lolk)wing at S p.m. The whole cast is required to
attend since new scripts will be handed out. Also,
WBRE Channel 2S did a segment on the LHU
soap opera and will air it at 6 p.m.
SCJ meeting
There will be a SCJ meeting at 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday In Robinson 606. All journaligm
maiors are ancouraged to attend.
Address to be gh/en
William B. Davis, presklent and chief executive
officer of Commonwealth Bank and Trust
Company, will deliver an address entitled
'Regional Economic Success, Breaking the Best
Kept Secret,' as a part ol the Fourth Annual
Industrialist-ln-Residence Session.
The address
will be held in Sloan Auditorium on Tuesday,
March 24 at 8 p.m.
Reminder
A reminder to students applying to live at the
Newman Center in the fail- March IB Is the due
date for letters ol recommendation and
application forms. Interviews will be held March
23-30.
Call 748-8592 for more information.
Pep rally
Tomorrow night at 9 p.m. In the Thomas Field
House there will be a pep rally for the men and
women's basketball teams.
All students are
encouraged to come out and show their support
for their school teamsl
Phi Kappa Phi meeting
All siudeni and faculty members of Phi Kappa
Phi are
invited to
attend the spring
business/election meeting on Thursday, March S,
at 7 p.m. in Robinson 407.
Tonight at 7 p.m. ...
Moribond has his first date with Roberta. Beilig
schemes to get the money left behind in Mavis
Craven's will.
A mysterious woman in black
attends Mavis Craven's funeral. P L U S • apeclal
cameo appearance by Praaidant Craig Daan
WllisI
Attention women students
The following scholarships are available and will
be awarded in Spring 1967:
SHAILABALA BISWAS MEMORIAL AWARD2nd semester freshman woman— Interested In
sports/athletics as career— high school athletics
achievements—at least 2.5 G.P.A. for first
semester at LHU.
CHARLOTTE
E.
SMITH
AWARD
—
sophomore or junior woman — member of field
hockey, basketball or lacrosse team — shows
some financial need.
BETTY JEAN CONWAY MEMORIAL AWARD
— woman student from York, PA — majoring in
either physical education, recreation, health
sciences or athletic training.
Women students meeting the criteria of the
awards above are Invited to stop into 215 Thomas
Field House and fill out a scholarship applk:ation.
Deadline is March 20.
Marriage preparation workshop
There Is limited space availat>le.
Call Sr.
Maureen for more information at 748-8592.
Thank you
Thank you to all the student organizations who
partteipated in the 1987 Chiklren's Festival. It was
another successful year. Thanks again Laura J.
Walter, Coordinator of Student Activities.
Volleyball Marathon
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will be sponsoring
a volleyball marathon on March 20-21. Sign-ups
are in Bentley Hall Lobby on March 2-5 and 16-20
at lunches and dinners. Call 748-9919 for more
information.
Lost class ring
A little flower high school class ring has been
lost. If found pdftua. contact Karen at #3310
There is a rewardi
Attentkm students
The SCC Bookstore will not open until 8:30
a.m. on Thursday, March 5.
Spring Break Specials
inthe
Smart Shop's
Bottom Drawer
717-893-2334
Edllor-inChiel
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Dark Room. Technician
Announcement Coordinator
Staff Artist
Faculty Advisor
CHRIS FISCHER
JEFF HILTY. DOUG RUTTEH
BILL ALEXANDER, BILL HUNTER
MAUREEN CAMPBELL
MARK DIPIPPA
„
TINA HOFFMAN
MARIA HULL
TANYA BASKOVICH
MIKE McKAY
JOHN COVER JR.
AMY BARNER
DAVID AQUZZI
DR. DOUGLAS S. CAMPBELL
The Eagle Eya is ths official student newspaper ol Lock Haven University, tt is published bi-weekly in
accordance wHh the University caledar. The artksles, opintons, pictures and layout of the EagIa Eye are the
responsibility of the edKorlal staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or
adminlstratkin of Lock Haven University unless speclfKally stated. Letters and comments to this newspaper
are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be si4>mitted to the Eagle Eye by noon the day before publication.
All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signlture and phone
number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style and length. Eagle Eya
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays In the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New
members and free-lancers are wekx)me. The Eagle Eya is funded by the student activity fee.
20%
off
Everything ~
, Regular and Sale Price
(Expires 3/7/87)
New for spring: —
Frosted Denims — Zena
Bleactied Denims — Union Bay
- Espirit and Brittania
- Shorts. Summer Sweaters and T - Shirts
Tuesday, March 3,1987, Lock Haven University, EAGLE EYE 3
)POETS SIPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS
Women hoopers lose state finals; receive ECAC bid JBald Eagles
By Chris Kardoley
heading
to
NCAA playoffs
Sports Reporter
Despite losing to the Lady Marauders of
Millersville
University
in
the
PSAC
championship game on Saturday, the Lady
Eagles earned a bid to the Eastern College
Athletic Conference (ECAC) Division II
playoffs.
The Lady Eagle's ECAC challenge will
begin when they play at the U.S. Naval
Academy in Annapolis, MD, this weekend.
The ECAC committee has yet to decide on
an opponent for the Lady Eagles.
'I can't imagine us being ranked high in
the tournament, knowing that we were
sourly defeated previously by Navy,' said
senior tri-captain Lori Young
Last Saturday the Lady Eagles went to
the wire with Millersville, only to lose the
PSAC championship 56-55.
After leading at the half 27-25, the Lady
Eagles soared to a 35-27 lead with 3:14
gone from the second half clock.
Outscoring the Haven 10-2,
Millersville
battled back to 39-37 at 5:38.
With 2:50 left on the clock, LHU's
Maryellen Jaskuta fouled
Kathy Howell
sending her to Ihe line. By making her two
foul shots, she tied the game at 52-52.
Millersville took their first lead of the
second half at 54-52 with 1:50 left in the
game.
The Lady Eagles tied the game up at
54-54 with 1:27 left when Donna Sergi hit
from the outside.
Striking back, Millersville's Jill Zuber hit a
jump shot from the top of the key to take
the lead 56-54.
Lock Haven had a chance to tie the game
with 11 seconds left, but Young hit only one
By BIB Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
Lady Eagle Head Coach Frank Scarfo watches the battle between LHU's Maryellen
Jaskuta and Karen ArnioM of Millersville. MU won the game 56-55.
of two free throws.
With three seconds remaining. Young
fouled Zuber, who missed her one in one.
The Lady Eagles rebounded the ball with
one second apparently left on the clock,
but the referee said time had expired.
The Haven was led by Jaskuta scoring
13 points. Sergi and Young contributed 12
and 11 points respectively. Lisa Klepp also
added ten.
Millersville's
leading
scorers
were
Heckler with 16 points, Zuber 13 and Howell
with 12 .
Lock Haven got the chance to play
Millersville in the PSAC final with a 58-53
victory over over the Bloomsburg Huskies
on Friday night.
Sergi led the Lady Eagles in scoring on
Friday with 14 points, while Klepp and
Young
added
12
and
10
points
respectively.
Division I schools steal show at Penn State Invite
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
An open track and field invitational can
be very positive for some teams, but in the
case of the Penn State Invitational last
Saturday, the Lock Haven team found
themselves outclassed.
'Division I teams like Colgate, Syracuse
and Penn State were too powerful for us. If
H was a regular Division II meet, we could
have dominated it,' said Head Coach Stan
Burke.
Richard Nurse and Tom Reese, both of
whom are LHU football players in addhion to
track team members, gave just two of the
highlight perfonnances by the Haven.
Nurse tied the Lock Haven University
record with a 6.3 second time in the 60 yard
dash in his first college meet.
Reese, also a first timer, threw 42 feet 11
inches in the shot put for a sixth place
finish.
'Football
coach
Tom
Jones
has
encouraged his players to keep in shape by
going out for track. This has really helped
our program,* said Burke.
Also taking a third place for the Bald
Eagles was Mike Bachman with a time of
34.1 seconds in the 300 yd. dash.
Sonja Yingling, a freshman, placed fourth
with a nine second time in the 60 yard
hurdles.
In addition to Reese's finish, Deanna
Hoffer also turned in a sixth place finish
with a distance of 36 feel 6 inches in the
triple jump.
The team's next meet, the first outdoor
meet of the season, will be held on March
28
at
the
Susquehanna
University
Invitational.
Softball team retums with nine letter winners
By Stephanie Shultz
Sports Reporter
Optimism seems to be the key word in
the Lady Eagle's 1987 softball season.
'With the number of players that we have
returning, and the excellent attitude, I have
a very positive outlook for this year's
season,' said Lady Eagles Head Coach
Wayne Allison.
Allison added that the team has much
more pitching depth than last year and a
steady defense that could really help carry
the team into post-season play.
.i^
When
After losing only two starters from last demanding with tougher games.
year's team, the
1987
squad
has play-off time comes, this will really be an
experience that could prove to be very advantage,' said senior co-captain Neiss.
Hitting seems to be Ihe team's only
helpfuL
Among the nine returning
'After losing Tina Martin from last
letterman from last year are Regional worry.
All-American Ginny Neiss, All-PSAC Leslie year, we need to find someone to pick up
Funk and All-Western Conference Mel the slack,' said Allison.
Three possible replacements include
Frohnheiser.
In addition to their experience, this Neiss, Funk and Frohnheiser who finished
year's team will be traveling tb South last season with .385, .337 and .329 batting
Carolina over spring break to play better averages respectively.
The team is coming off a 22-10 season
competition than in past years.
'This season will be much more and finished third in the PSAC's.
Although the Bald Eagles didn't win the
PSAC championship, they received a bid to
the 32 team, NCAA Division II playoffs on
Sunday.
*l think that it is almost overwhelming
when you consider how far the program has
come in a short time,' said Head Coach Kuit
Kanaskie.
'It's really a credit to our
players. They worked extremely hard and I
think that they are very deserving of the
bid.*
The Bald Eagles will compete In the North
Central Region
and travel to St. Cloud,
Minnesota to
compete against St. Cloud
State in the first round. The winner will face
the winner of the Wayne State vs Ferris
State game on Saturday.
A pep rally is being planned for
Wednesday night since the team is leaving
on Thursday.
'We have just started working on getting
information on St. Cloud. They are 22-6 and
played three Division I schools,' said
Kanaskie. 'Obviously they are a very good
team and it is going to be a great challenge
for us to win out there.*
Three of five
boxers win at
Wiiliamsport
on Friday
Three of five Bald Eagle boxers were
victorious
at
the
Amateur
Golden
Glove/Collegiate Boxing Club Show at
Bethune-Douglas In Williamsport last Friday
night.
Brad Klein, the Baki Eagles 132 pounder,
led off with a 3-0 victory over Chuck
Doggett of Villanova.
Continuing the trend was freshman Frank
McClary. McClary, fighting at 156, finished
with a 2-1 win of Villanova's Joe Walton.
The final Haven virin of the evening came
from sophomore Don Gallucci. Gallucci, a
left hander, scored a referee stopped
contest at 30 seconds into the third round
over Manny Baeaz of Williamsport Area
Community College (WACC).
Suffering defeats for ihe Bald Eagles
were juniors Paul Levy and Frank Lynch.
Levy, boxing at 139, tost lo Rob Colman
of Lafayette College with 1:29 gone from
the second period.
Lynch lost a unanimous dedsnn (3-0) at
147 to Julius Bnino of WACC.
The Bald Eagles return to action
Saturday at Central Connecticut State
University.
4 EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven University, Tuesday, March 3,1987
ANNOUNCEMENTS
:
Carnation sala
Alpha Sigma Tau Is selling carnations for
anyone who would lIKe to send a secret someone
a St. Patrick's Day carnation.
Orders to be taken
Monday through Thursday In Bentley lunch and
dinner. They will be delivered on and off campus.
Singers needed
Anyone Interested In singing in the gospel
choir, please conw to our first meeting on March
18 at 4 p.m. in Price Auditorium.
For more
information contact Mr. West at #2322 or Cecelia
Ranger at #3466. Ail welcome.
Pregnant?
Considering Adoption?
Free Counseling
Medical Housing
•Experienced Caring Staff
'^'Confidential and Personal Attention
Summer roommates needed
I am going to the shore In Wildwood (or the
summer and rm kMking lor roommates. I am going
down over spring break to gel a place. CaH Barbie
at 753-3412.
llAiloirtioii Services
115 South St. John's Drive
Camp Hill, PA 17011
737-3960
A N n n - Prnfi^ f\rg
Our three-year and
two-year scholarships woift
make college easien
Just easier to pay fon
Even if you didn't start college on a scholarehip, you
could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarehips
ay for full tuition and allowances for educational
:es and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000
a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
E
CONTACT:
Major Gerald P. Nye
893-2299 - #6 Bentley Hall
A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
Going Home For Spring Break?
CHALLENGE AND GROWTH
An opportunity to make a real difference with
underprivileged children is offered at Clear
Pool Camp. Please contact:
Mr. W. James Welling, Executive Director
Clear Pool Camp
Rt. 301
Carmel, N e w York 10512
An Equal Opportimity Employer
Contact
Lenses
Away from home and need a contact lens
replaced
promptly
and priced reasonably?
Give us a call.
*Most daily wear soft lenses, including Bausch «fe Lomb, CIBA,
Wessley lessen, etc. $25.00
* Most extended wear including Permalens, Softcon, Bausch & Lomb,
etc. $35.00
* Most gas permeable, including Polycon, Boston, Permalens,
etc. $45.00
We also provide thorough conscientious eye exams and contact
lens fittings which include all services for six months.
Call about our Daily - Wear soft lens fitting promotion: $ 100
Spectrum Contact Lens Services
300 Allegheny St. Jersey Shore
398-2440
OUCH!
It's
TRUE
^
.
Be Prepared!
*Chassis Lubrication
*Oil and Filter Change
(up to 5 qts. premium 10W40 oil)
ONLY $14.40
ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
Men's - Women's - Boy's - Girl's
We Screen Print
Extra Specials
All Tuxedos
Most Domestic and Foreign cars a n d light trucks
CALL TODAY!
The Tire & Service Center
317 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven
PhoiM 748-7733
open Mon. thru Fri. 8 AM lo 6 PM, Saturday 8 AM lu 3 PM
"Offer good through March 7, 1987."
Woohich Chamois (Small Only)
$10.99
Levi Cords Men's - Preps
$10.99
All Boy's - Chamois - Sweaters
$ 4.99
All Boy's - Sport Shirts - Knits
$ 3.99
167, off
High Quality
High Fashion
Low Prices
Open Thurs. & Fri.
until 9 p.m.
Media of