I
Wrestling/
basketball
preview
see page 3

Lock Haven

New!!
Greek
Korner

University

EAGLE EYES
VoL 35 No. 18 8 pages
Friday, November 11, 1988

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

see page 2

University logo gets face
By Dana J. Christine
StcffReporter
A new logo for the University
was unveiled Thursday in the
Sloan Fine Arts Center.
Members of the Haven League,
a group comprised LHU
undergraduate alumni and seniors,
were responsible for making the
presentation.
The logo is intended to replace
the Lock Haven University banner
printstyle that has been used since
1976. It will be used in all the
University's publications and
printed materials through the year
2000.
"It is visually exciting, it says
we're going places, conveying a

"It is visually exciting, It
says we're going places;
conveying a very appealing
message to the public."
-Rebecca Rosser,
Director of Public
Relations and Publications
very appealing message to the
public," said Rebecca Rosser,
Director of Public Relations and
Publications.
The logo was developed "to
make the public aware that LHU is
changing, getting better, and
moving ahead," according to
Rosser.
The logo is "especially

representative of Lock Haven
University," said Rosser.
The Lorish Company of West
Reading, Pennsylvania, was
unanimously selected and received
support from the administration to
create the logo.
The company was chosen by a
voluteer committee consisting of
faculty and students.
"I was pleased that the contract
was awarded to Lorish," added
Rosser.
Members of the committee to
create the new logo included
representatives from The Lorish
Company, Rebecca Rosser, Robert
S. Bravard, and Douglas S.
Campbell.
Also included were Gerald
Eisley, Jr., Ted.Forbes, Sharon E.

More than an athletic supporter

Taylor, Nancy C. Palma, Deborah
L. Pierson and Elizabeth A.
Thomas.
Student members of The Haven
League were also involved in the
committee. These included Jill K.
Brady, Machelle L. Grace, Jeffery
R. Hatton, Elizabeth J. Heilman,
and Penne Horton.
Suzanne C. Matejick, Ann M.
Mullen, Paul H. Sherman, Eva N.
Sindiyo, Nicki F. Swick, Thane
N. Tumer, and Wendy B. Webster
were also involved.
"They (the committee) have
worked with the University
extensively in the past three years,
and their understanding of our
mission and appeal comes through
in the new logo," said Rosser.

LOCK
HAVEN

UNIVERSITY
New LHU logo

Manx

topics

discussed...

Band headed to Hershey Willis holds
open meeting
By Emilee Groce

Co-News Editor
The Marching Bald Eagles will
be traveling to a state high school
band exhibition in Hershey
tomorrow.
^ The band will be playing an
exhibition for the Cavalcade of
Bands .Association, an association
of high school bands.
Some 2500 high school students
will also be attending the
competition, according to the
band's director. Dr. Florentino J.
Caimi, Conductor of University
Bands.
He believes this is one of the
University's best chances to zero
in on potential recruits.
"I think we'll represent the
University very well. The student
performers seem anxious to show
the high school students what they
can do," said Caimi.
The band attends competitions
on a fairly regular basis. Total,
the band has attended about six
competions. According to Caimi,
this year is the first exhibition the
band has attended at states.
Competitions and exhibitions
give the band a chance to show
people who the band is and what
they can do, said Caimi.
At the exhibition, the band will
be performing with the only other
university band attending, the

"Millersville
Marching
Marauders" from
Millersville
University.
However, to
band members, _^ n ' •
their performance *^^' t ^ a m i i
along with the Marauders' is more
than just an exhibition.
"Even though we aren't in
competition, we always try to do
better than the other band," said

John P Elder, Secretary of the
band. "It's kind of a friendly
rivalry."
The band is considered PIAA
Western Division Two. In this
conference, the Marching Bald
Eagles are in the same class as
institutions
like
Indiana
University, Slippery Rock
University, Clarion University,
and Edinboro University.
All of these universities have

Continued on page 2

SCC upset over ticket

sales,,.

LHU to host Ruskin
By Suzanne Bryla
StaffReporter
Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) President Troy Weaver
announced at Wednesday's meeting,
that the Pat Benatar cohcert had lost
money. However many people did
enjoy the concert, said Weaver.
"It's not all our fault," said
Weaver. He added that the SCC
fulfilled its promise of providing a
concert for the students.
Also, SCC is sponsoring the
appearance of political satirist Dan
Ruskin in Sloan Auditorium at 8
p. m. on November 21.
Ruskin has a list of credits as an

actor, pianist and comedia* He
was "Letterman" on Electric
Company. Don Adam's stand-in
on Get Smart, and starred in the
Off-Broadway musical Piano Bar.
He accompanied Barbara
Steisand, Carol Channing, Glenn
Campbell, and Nell Carter on
piano. Ruskin has also performed
for several Presidents.
In other business, Melissa Hogg
was named the senator of the
month for October.
^Editors note- The EAGLE
EYE will have more details
on the SCC's loss for the
Pat Benatar concert in this
Tuesday's
edition

By Tisa Silks
StcffReporter
Parking problems, enrollment,
and student housing were several
issues addressed by President Craig
Dean Willis at his open meeting
on Thursday aftemoon,
"We're looking ahead on the
parking problem," said Willis.
Willis said that the University is
looking for property to tum into
parking areas in the future.
During the meeting, resident
Assistant Paul Sherman from
High Hall questioned the
University's use of mid-semester
grade reports.
Sherman asked why students'
grades were sent home to parents
without giving a copy to the
students.
An unidentified member of the
faculty responded saying that the
grades are addressed to students at
their permanent address.
Willis said he was glad to see
that it (Sherman's question) was
being t^dcen seriously and that the
situation would be looked into.
Problems with enrollment and
student housing were also
discussed at the meeting.
One faculty member said that
there were still 115 men in Hi^h
Hall living in lounges or tripled in

rooms. She also mentioned that
things are being done to correct the
problem and hopes that students
are not discouraged by this
situation.
Enrollment for the fall of 1988
was recorded at 3,012 students,
said Willis. According to Willis,
this is the first time that
enrollment has been above 3,000
and is "the largest in our history."
Although enrollment has been
on the rise for a number of years,
the number of graduating high
school seniors this year will be 15
to 20 thousand less than last year.
President Willis also announced
that the University will be looking
for a new vice president for further
advancement of the college. He
added, however, that this was no
reflection on the job of Vice
President Dean Phelps.
"The University needs to pay
attention to seeking external
funds," said WilUis. "The new
vice president would work in this
area."
James Meckley was also
congratulated for being named
"Engineer of the Year" in
Pennsylvania, (see story on
page 3)
Willis also congratulated Al
Hoberman for his hard work in
running for State Legislature in
the recent election.

T
2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, November 11, 1988
Continued from page 1
recognized music programs, unlike LHU.
"We compete and do well against schools
with many music majors (in their bands),
because we possess a sense of leadership,"
commented Caimi.
An SCC funded organization, the band
performs a number of services to LHU as
well as the students.
First of all, it is a credited class that
helps students meet their required portion of
the fine arts requirements.
Second, it serves as a visual and audible
rei»'esentation of the quality of learning that
is available at LHU.
"I estimate that some 20,(XX) people see
our band during an academic year," said
Caimi.
"In many cases it is the only
representation they see of LHU."
Another important function of the band is
to support the many extracurricular
activities on campus. There is a pep band
for football, basketball and most
post-season events for other varsity sports
whenever possible, mentioned Caimi.
According to Caimi, the band attends as
many of the football team's away conquests
as their allocation allows.
With a budget of $18,000, the band
receives the sixth largest allocation of funds
from Uie SCC
"We are treated super by the SCC and I
feel that we pay back to them in our
perfomances as much as they expect of us,"
said Caimi. "I think the students do a
fantastic job running the SCC."
Fifte^i years ago, when Caimi started at
LHU, the funds amounted to $2400 and the
band contained 13 members. The band now
has well over 80 members, almost half of

them freshmen.
Even though the funds allocated to the
band seem like a large sum, it usually
doesn't go very far. Uniforms have to be
purchased, repaired, tailored, altered, and
cleaned after particularly muddy games,
explained Caimi. According to Caimi, the money goes for
transportation, food, and support areas.
Another large chunk of the funding is used
for equipment purchasing and repairs. For
instance, said Caimi, to completely redo a
sousaphone will cost around $900.
"I'm very careful about the way we spend
our allocation." said Caimi.
The band elects their leadership through
competitive auditions. Field commanders
have a competitive audition in the spring,
whereas the squad leaders are selected by
their squad during band camp the week
before classes begin.
The officers in the band are elected by the
band, except for the treasurer. Caimi
appoints this officer himself, as he wants
someone who can handle the job.
In addition to the support from the SCC,
the band is aided by KK*?, honoary band
fraternity, and TBZ, honorary band sorority.
Caimi has taught band for a total of 25
years; 10 of high school and the other 15
here at LHU.
Who may join band? Anyone, according
to Caimi, and it is a very fun kind of
(X-ganization.
"Band is a volunteer organization. People
are in band because they like to play, "nie
atmosphere we provide (the stafQ makes
them happy," said CaimL
"I can't see making band stringent and
ugly instead of making it a fun thing to do,"
he continued.

Announcements
Are your Weekends Boring?
Well then come to a Top 40 Dance on •
Sat Nov. 12. from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in
Bentley Lobby. Dance to all the hit tunes
of today! RHA Sponsored.
Submit to tiie Crucible for '89
Submissions are now being accqxed for
the Spring "89 Crucible. All poetry, short
Action, and worics of art will be given
equal consideration by the editorial staflf.
Take or send to Raub 303. the English
office, in care of The Crucible.

Fencing
Interested? If so please call 3596.
Faculty, Beginners, and experienced
fencers. ANYBODY!
Educ. Minors Who WiU
Student Teach in FaU '89 or
Spring '90
Informational meeting, for students
interested in student teaching abroad. On
Tues. Nov. IS at 1 p.m. in Hamblin Aud.
Also a mandatory meeting Tues. Nov. 22
at 1 pjn. in Hamblin. You will apply to
student teach at this time!!!

EAGLE EYE
Parioni Union Building
LxKfc Haven Univenity
Lock Haven. PA 1774S
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
Newi Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Circulation
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Faculty Advisor

John P Elder
Emilee Groce, Liia Newmiller
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
Biff Miller. Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kale Brennan
Laura Kocsis, Tymn Nee^e
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Robb Mackes
Becky Leamon
Dr. Douglas S. Campl>ell

The EAGLE EYE is the official ttudent newspiper of Lock Htven University. It is published bi-weekly in sccoidance
with the University calender. The anicles, opinioni, pictuics and layout of the EAGLE EVE aie the responsibility of the
editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
University unless specifically stated. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day before
publication. AU letteis should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and phone
number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. EAGLE EYE meetings
are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THundays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and
free-lancen are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity fee.

^^^^^ffi

What's happemng with
campus
Greeks,,,

GREEK
O
N

The Iwothcsi^ will attend a conference at Mansfield with the
Mansfield atiiiBlobcasburg chapters to discuss improvernents in
theiritspective chapters
AXA '
./
Lambda Chi Alpha is prepatinji for their annual food drive with
the Lock Haven Jaycees. they wUl go door to door to collect
Canned goods for,the needy.
AXP

_

Hi

K

<

Tlie brothers had a tnixer with the Sigtm Kappas last weekend. It was a
good time. During the week» the "crows" do crossguard duty at the
Lock Haven Catholic School from 2:40 to 3:15.
TKB
'
. .^
Tau Kappa Epsilon is having their regular Bingo session with the dderly
Wednesday night. Also On the agenda is the preparation for parents
weekend, "always a fun dme,*'
KAP
.
The brothers road tripped to lUP and Qation last weekend to visit other
KDR brothers, They also had a car wash as a fundraiser and raked
leaves for iieighbors.
.
' \
^\
0MA
^
^^
;
^
*^ ^
^ :'^- •
A turkey raffle iS now underway; Three ten-pound turkeys will be
giyftl away Monday; Novetnber IX. Proceeds will go to die Infant
D ^
dy

Attention to Science Majors
Anyone interested in paiticipating in a
volleyball tournament running Nov. 14
through Nov. 18 contact Penne at e x t
3670 or Speedy at ext. 3656 by Fri, Nov.
11. Sponsored by the Chem. Club.
Interested in EN258
Any student who l a s passed ENIOO
may take EN2S8. Business Writing. You
do not, repeat not, have to be a
management science major.
Seeking Female Roommate
To share' spacious 3 bedroom apt.
Located approx.
10 minutes from
campus. You will have your own
bedroom and bathroom. Expenses $150
per month, plus half of heat/electric^^
Wanted for Spring Semester, but availal^le*
now. More info call Tammy at 962-3895
(evenings).
" Tame Your Shrew "
Send your favorite shrew (male or
female) tb be tamed on Nov. 10. from 8
to 10 p.m., in all halls! It's $.25 lo have
someone tamed for 15 mins., $.25 to be
set free, and $.25 to find out who sent you
to be tamed.
J.C. Penney Company
Of Lock Haven, will be conducting
on-campus interviews Nov. 16.
Management Science, Economics or any
related major (seniors ) should sign up for
specific time slots in the Career Planning
Office, Smith Hall, G - 3.
Krispy Is Here!!
The Brothers of KK*? now have
Gertrude Hawks Krispy candy bars. They
are available in McEntire rooms 201,202,
224, 501, 509, and in the EAGLE EYE
office. The Brothers thank you for your
support.

UtaM

77LOST??
One blue Jansport badq»ck in the area
of Raub Hall on Nov 4. If found. Please
contact Bill Kane 748-8041.
Looking for a great X-Mas
Gift?
The Gertrude Hawks chocolate you
loved so much is no available in
Christmas packages. Items range in price
from .95 to $15.00. See any KKNf
brother or TB£ sisierlo order yoursll
Seeking LHU Man
Lo(Aing for man interested in alternate
lifestyles, for friendship. Must he kept
iUliCtii Greek man or athlete. Send first
name only to P.O. Box 661. Lock Havea,
Pa. 17745.
Initiation Banquet
The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
will hold its banquet at the Antlers
Counuy Club on Tues., Nov. 15, at 6:30
p.m. Those who need rides should call
ext. 2271.
For Sale
Pioneer TS X40 car speakers. If
interested call Vince at 748-5291.
Student PSEA
Planning something special for all
faculty for American Education Week
(Nov. 13 - 19). It will be a banner event
— watch for it!
Congratulations...
To the Hotshots and B.L.O.C. - this
year's winners of the Schick Super Hoops
3-on-3 basketball toumament.
Ice Hockey
Anyone interested in playing LHU Ice
Hoclccy be at Law Enforcement by 11:30
on Saturday night.
TKE DANCE PARTY
Tonight at 10:00-?

TT
Friday, November 11,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NISWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS

Music professor aids teachers
By C h r i s t i n e Hull
StcffReporter
Sue A. Malin, Associate Professor of
Music at LHU, recently published two
articles internationally.
'' The first article, "Tempo Preferences of
Different Age Music Listeners," was
published in the Joumal of Research in
Music Education, fall 1988 edition.
Malin co-authored this article along with
Albert LeBlanc, PH.D., at Michigan State
University, and three of his graduate
assistants, James Caiman, Jan McCrary,
and Carolyn SherriU.
Malin and LeBlanc researched students
from third grade to college level. Each of

"It you don't have the help of the
classroom (teachers) it dampens the
children's views of music."
Sue A Malin,
Associate Professor
of Music
the students listened to different tempos of
jazz music then rated the selections on a
scale of 1 to 7.
"The majority of the students preferred
the fast tempos. The lower grades (grade 3)
and college age were more receptive to all
tempos," said Malin.
Malin also authored a second article,
"Classroom Teachers, Elementary to Music
Education." This article will appear in the

November 1988 edition of Music Educators
Journal.
This article is directed toward helping
music teachers receive a positive attitude
for music from classroom teachers.
"If you don't have the help of the
classroom (teachers) it dampens the
children's views of music," Malin
explains. "You need to have the classroom
teachers on your side."
Malin is currenttly working on a third
article. "Humor in Music" to be published
in 1990. All three of these articles are
independent of her doctorate work at Penn
State University.
A graduate of Michigan State, Malin has
been on the faculty at Lock Haven for five
years.

Willis presents award...

-

Meckley named PAIE " Engineer of the Year "
By T r a c y Ballets
StcffReporter

. "It's an honor to me that my
peers and advisors nominated me
for this award."
•Dr. James A. Meckley
James A. Meckey. Lock Haven
Director
of the Physical
University Director of the Physical Plant
Plant at LHU
was named the Pennsylvania Association of
Institutional Engineers (PAIE) "Engineer of
the Year."
President Wills presented the award to
"When-I heard Dr. Craig Willis was
Meckley at the annual banquet held at the going to present the award, 1 felt like
Somerset Ranuida Iim.
crawling under my seat," said Meckley. "I
Dr. Dean Phelps, who nominated was totally siuprised about the award."
Meckley and is Vice President for
Meckley is the first engineer in the state
Administration and Development at LHU, system of higher education to be
was also in attendance.
distinguished with this honor.

Criteria for this award is based such
things as outstanding contributions going
beyond normal duties to an institution,
department. Commonwealth, orgainization,
or to science on institutional engineering in
general.
Meckley was selected for this honor
because of his professional and technical
proficency, acccoding to Willis.
Meckley served as president of the PAIE
organization during the 1986-1987 term.
He also served as vice president and
chairman of various other communitees.
Meckley is currently a member of the board
of directors of PAIE.
PAIE, which holds 150 members, assists

engineers by providing programs and
workshops related to their field and to
professional develc^ment
As director of the physical plant,
Meckley oversees all maintenance and
custodial operations. He handles the
grounds, buildings, automotive areas, and
systems control.
Meckley came to Lock Haven in 1970
after 17 years of service as (he power plant
foreman at Pennsylvania Slate Univosity.
"It's an honw to me that my peers and
advisors nominated me for this award." said
Meckley.

Police Beat

Academics to be
McEntire has minor fire
By Scott David Bloom
improved by new
curriculum committee
StcffReporter

A 2nd floor lounge window was brdcen
in North Hall on November 4th.
According to Hepner, the window was
Law Enforcement officers were called to broken from the inside.
investigate a fire on the 6th floor of
The estimated cost of replacement is
McEntire Hall on the evening of November $150. Hepner said the case is still under
3rd.
investigation.
Someone intentionally ignited a
catdboardbox beside the uash chute, said
Construction equipment
Richard Hepner, Director of Campus Law
stolen
Enforcement. Students had already put the
fire out with a fire extinguisher when Law
Two flashing lights were taken from a
Enforcement arrived,
construction area on camput. The Hoy and
"Portions of thefloor,the lower wall and Harder Constmciion Company reported the
the baseboards were charred," said Hepner. theft to Law Enforcement on November
A monetary estimate of the damages was 7th.
not available. The incident is still under
Estimated value of both lights is $80.
investigation.
The case is currently under investigation.
Fire in McEntire

By M a t t Costantino
StaffReporter
The structure of the curriculum
committee has been revised by Dr. Dean
Craig Willis' "Project 2000." "Project
2(X)0" is a program that will revise the
curriculum structure of LHU's academic
programs.
The new structure is currently being
instituted after two and a half years of
deliberations and approvals.
The committee was originally comprised
of all department heads since 1972. Under
the recent changes; however, only fifteen
candidates will serve on the committee.

Each candidate must be voted on before
becoming a member.
"Under the new system, all candidates are
interested infindingnew ways to improve
curriculum in a broader sense, not just to
improve their seperate departments," said
Dr. Jeannette Cruse, Chairperson of
Student Teaching and Student Teaching
Overseas.
"The members don't just represent their
department; they represent the university
curriculum," Cruse explained further.
President Willis adressed the inaugural
committee meeting October 13. He said he
was pleased with the new structure and that
it was a fine move for the future of LHU
academics.

Vandalism strikes INorth
HaU

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, November 11,1988

FEATURES FEATURES
Fraternity spotlight....

FEATURES

KDR speaks out
By Biff Miller
Co-features editor
Wrapping up the fraternity spotlight is
this week's featured fraternity, Kappa Delta
Rho, the first nationally recognized
fratemity on campus.
After having lost their charter for six
years, KDR regrouped and received their
charter last April. Six ambitious brothers,
Roger Way, Mike Sigmund, Rich Fultz,
Eric Mitcheltree, Paul Levy, and Lew
Summers paved the foundation for today's
KDR.
Located at 114 West Church street, the
Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta Rho
thrives on it's social aunosphere.
Presently, there are 11 members living
in the house with 14 other brothers living
either on or off campus.
Still, the brothers feel this is not a
detrement to the concept of brotherhood.
As John Gurba states, "KDR is an
excellent social setting for members and
non-members."
On weekends, all the brothers spend
time at the house, not those just living
there. And when the brothers aren't
together at the house, they plan frequent
road trips.
Two wedcs ago, they visited other KDR
chapters at Indiana University of
Pennsylvania (lUP) and Clarion.
KDR has serviced Lock Haven through
continual community work.
The brothers rake leaves, decorate the
town's Triangle Park for Christmas, and
ring the Salvation Army bell for donations
every year. Last year. KDR earned the Bell
Ringer Award from the Salvation Army for
their dedication.
Supposedly, last year, a group of Lock
Haven residents tried to start a group to

close down many of the fraternities in the
community because they felt the houses
were being abused by the Greek
organizations. The effort was abandoned
partially because an influential member of
the group said that KDR changed her mind.
She felt they'd do some good.
Aside from community service, campus
involvement is also important to KDR.
Each brother is required to be in two
campus organizations.
KDR has members in the Management
Science club, ROTC. Ski Club, the Rugby
team, the Cross Country team, and athletic
training.
KDR feels that this wide range of
interests promotes individuality within the
group, which, is something they look for
in their pledges.
Why did the present members join KDR?
"When I came to a social function as a
freshman, all the brothers made me feel
welcome," states brother Tom Biello.
Vice President Joe Madrak decided on
KDR because, "I checked out other
fratemities and I was lodcing for something
with higher ideals and standards."
And President Rich Fultz adds, "KDR
life as a university student has made my
, life much more meaningful."
All the hard work the brothers have put
into recharging KDR has paid ofl°.
Last year, KDR was named IPC's
Fratemity of the Year. Fullz feels that. "If
it wouldn't have been for everyone's effort,
we wouldn't have made it"
KDR invites students to experience their
fratemity at their non-alcoholic party on
Saturday. November 12th.
Kappa Delta Rho is a social fraternity
that believes strongly in individuality,
personability, and lasting brotherhood.
When thinking KDR, remember their open
motto, "Honor before all things."

In the theatre

Shrew UPDATE
Approximately 700 high school students
are expected to attend two special
performances, Wednesday, November 16, at
8 p.m. and Friday November 18 at 10:15
a.m., of the Lock Haven University
Player's production of The Taming of the
Shrew.
This is the fourth year that the Players
have invited area high schools to the
campus for a special event.
In past performances, there wasn't
enough room to accomodate all the high
school students attending.
"We simply ran out of room," states

DirectOT John Gordon. "We had 15 schools
request space and had to tum away 7 of
them."
The schools that will attend arc: Lock
Haven, Indian Valley, Shamokin,
Moshanon, Currensvillc, Lewisburg,
Northern Potter and Williamsburg.
Regular public performances of The
Taming of the Shrew are November 17,
18, and 19 at 8 p.m. at ihe Sloanc Theatre,
in the Sloane Fine Arts Center.
For ticket information, contact the
Univcrsiiy at 893-2332.

FEATURES

FEATURES

m. Alpha Sigma Tana AET
By Mike Walton
StcffReporter
Alpha Sigma Tau was founded in 1899
at Eastem Michigan University and the
Zeta chapter at LHU started in 1921.
The members of Alpha Sigma Tau live
in five different houses in town, but they
are planning to acquire a house in the fall
of '89. Though the sisters live separately,
their bond of closeness is strengthened by
frequent meetings and functions.
Currently, there are 25 members of
Alpha Sigma Tau. but hopefully the
numbers of members will expand to 31
after the current pledge drive has ended.
Alpha Sigma Tau looks for pledges that
are. "active, self-reliant, and trustworthy."
The sorority provides various
community and campus services, some
that include sponsoring Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners for' the unfortunate,
helping the Lock Haven Chamber of
Commerce wilh its annual Christmas

parade, and raising funds for the American
Cancer Society.
This past October. Alpha Sigma Tau
raised $964.00 for the Lock Haven Day
Care Center.
President of Alpha Sigma Tau wants
students to realize that their organization is
not simply concemed wilh the social
aspects of sorority life. They also stress
how to organize time effectively, better
themselves, and gain academic
achievement.
Ginny Tachovsky has been a member for
one year, but had previously lived with
some of the sisters. After getting to know
the sisters, Ginny decided Alpha Sigma Tau
had a lot to offer.
"The most important thing a member
learns is respect and trust for the sisters as
individuals," states Tachovsky.
President Demain would like students to
know that Alpha Sigma Tau "has
somediing to offer everyone. Each member
is an individual, but all are connected by
the bonds of sisterhood."

Weekend Flicks
Movie Review
By Alan Gardiner
Movie Reviewer
Both the films showing at the PUB this
weekend are concemed wilh the problems of
blacks in present day American society.
"Hollywood Shuffle" and "School Daze"
both star and were directed by blacks.
"Hollywood Shuffle" was written,
directed by, and stars Robert Townsend.
It is the story of a black actor, Bobby
Taylor, who cannot find work because the
casting studios are only interesred in
finding another Eddie Murphy. Eventually,
Bobby finds a role, but he then has to
decide between it and his self respect.
Townsend made the film wilh only
$100,000, and it obviously mirrors his
own experiences to some extent. The
minority actors have to fit the stereotypes
that the white producers have of them, or
they do not gel parts.
The film is intercut with a variety of
comedy sketches, most of which take a
great idea and handle it limply. A sci-fi
thriller called "Attack of the Su-eet Pimps",
and a black acting school which provides
its members wilh lessons in jive-lalking,
are both extremely clever ideas, but
unfortunately, diey are handled weakly.
Various racial prejudices are highlighted
(for example die casling director asking if
the actor couldn't be "just a little more
black") and for this, the film should be

commended. However it misses the mark
as a comedy and this underminds the films
social statement
In "School Daze" director Spike Lee has
appeared to lose his way. Lee's last film
"She's Gotta Have It", because of its tiny
budget, was paired down to the essentials.
The result was a fresh and exciting film.
In "School Daze", Lee appears to have
forgotten what those essentials were, and
instead has tried to include everything he
possibly can.
The result is a jumble of visual styles,
with the film swinging wildly between an
"Animal House" type farce, and naturalistic ^
dealings of social issues.
The different elements within Uie film
underline the differences within the black
community which the film tries to
highlight.
For example. Uie difference between Uie
college educated and the non-college
educated black or the aspirations of the
Wannabees (Wannabe white), and the
tension between radical black consciousness
and die safer "working wiUiin the system"
ideology.
"School Daze" has many interesting
elements, but they do not pull together lo
form a coherent film.
Perhaps the problem with "Hollywood
Shuffle" and "School Daze" is dial because
there is such a shortage of black orientated
films, both movies attempt to cover too
much ground. Maybe films with specific
content might have worked better.

Friday, November 11,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES- FEATURES

FEATURES

FEATURES

FEATURES

Dr. Oscar is back and better than ever
)

Dear OSCAR,
A couple of months ago I suspected Uiat
my friend was gay. He/she isn't a very
close friend but we speak to each other
every day. It has been boUiering me for
awhile and recendy I've been wondering
what I should do about it. Should I
approach him/her about my suspicions or
should I let it pass? It really isn't a big
deal but I know other people might have
the same questions as I do. I need advice.
CONFUSED

Dear OSCAR,
I've been rooming with a girl since my
freshman year and since we've been here
this year her boyfriend has been spending
every day and every night in our room. It
doesn't boUier me too much because I really
like Uiem boUi. but I always feel awkward
when it seems like they want some
privacy. I also would like some time to
myself and they're always Uiere. How can I
tell Uiem how I feel without hurting their
feelings and jeopardizing our friendship.
Third-wheel on a ten-speed bike

Dear Confused,
Dear Third-wheel,
It's really none of your business
It seems that your roomate has
what your acquaintance's sexual
preference is. It shouldn't change jeopardized the friendship-where is
the way you act around him/her her consideration for you? You
unless he/she approaches you or may feel uneasy at first, but
hits on you. If other people have remember who you're talking to-a
the same questions as you, let good friend that understands you
them ask for themselves-it's not and knows more about you than
your responsibility nor is it your many others here on campus. So
place to find out the scoop and take a deep breath and tell her that
then tell everyone else the news. you know how fun it is for her to
So stick to plan B and Just let it always be around her boyfriend,
but it's unfair to expect you, her
go.
roomate, to feel as comfortable
OSCAR

around him. Don't add that you
feel like a "third-wheel" or they
may feel like they should include
you in more things that they do
together-HA!!
OSCAR
DeaV OSCAR,
I have had this girlfriend who goes to
another college for a couple of years now,
and I still love hex. But I've also gone out
with this girl here at LHU last semest^ on
and off too. Over the summer. I tried to
get this girl from LHU to like me but we
lived so far apart Uiat it didn't work out too
well. Now I'm starting to like this girl on
campus again and I'm not sure if she likes
me. How do I decide once and for all what
I want?
Torn Between Two
Dear Torn between two.
You have to sort out your
feelings. If you have been trying
to go out with this girl on campus
all summer while you were going
out with your other girlfriend, that

ttundl©iiii(t Sdar^unndl
For

the

week

of

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
You'll never learn that revenge,
although inbred in you, won't work on
some other star signs - stop trying.
Outside stresses may build this week, try
and work through them. Scorpios. you
must listen and leam instead of stealing Uie
show - or you will look like a clown.
Saeittariw! (Nov 27-nfc, 22)
Having a good lime as usual but get
your foot out of your mouth for one second
and yawn - you've had a busy schedule!
Relax and take it easy this week, and
remember roomates are people too! Your
scope makes even more attempts to hook
up wilh you!
Caoricorn/Dec.2.1-Jan. 79)
Things may look tough all over, but
you know you're strong enough to handle
anything. This week is a hectic one, but
when isn't it hectic for a busy-bee
Capricorn? Keep in mind that your friends
are right there ^in good times and bad.
Midterm stress is over but more stress
remains, try and stay cool until it passes.
Aqimriu.^(.Tan2()-Feh.lS)

Feeling ihat inventive streak in you
flare up? Don't ignore it - act on ill As
test results are retumed to you, remember
that you have another half to either redeem
yourself or to get even closer to Uiat perfect

11/11-11/17
4.0 that you have the ability to attain! your peers let on, don't be discouraged!
Send a little message to your scope, they Unwind a liule before you snap, life is
much too short for petty grievences.
like games!
Cancer(.Iurw.21..rulv7^\
Pi!!reji(Fehl9-Mar.20)
You're hooked! Of course once you
You've gotten yourself in another
Crabs latch onto something or someone,
mess but don't worry this one isn't so bad.
it's almost impossible to break Uie grip!
Yours is a very weU - liked sign among the
other star signs and your friends wiU take You're sense of humor is finally found
your cares away. Cupid says full throttle amusing instead of annoying. Uiat's because
ahead, stick with your true love. Dress your friends are a bit more relaxed from
"midterm madness". Take specialtimeout
casual Uiis week and loosen up.
for an activity you've been shortchanging
AriextMnr 71.April 7n
lately.
Take a back seat for a change Aries.
Uo Uulv23-Aui, ??i
You will not take charge of your
This week will be an exciting one for
relationships this week no matter how you. Midterms are over and stand back,
much you'd like to. Somebody is watching there just may be a party Uiis weekend on
you on campus that you never even noticed campus! Of course you are invited and you
before but you should be flattered. are the star of the show. Look out for your
Remember that roomates need love too!
scope, he/she is hard to And.
Vireo (Auf> 2.3..Sent 2?)
Taurw!(Anril21-Mav2U
Finally, a chance to get Uiose grades
Enough of this down - to - earth
up
again
- second half is here! Check over
attitude. Do someUiing really flighty this
your
schedule
carefully before taking it to
weekend!
You'll have plenty of
your
advisor.
Is this love that you're
oppCHtunitie^ at the parties on UKS weekend!
Take a deep brealh and enjoy the chance to feeling? No pressures now, so make a
get your GPA up! Your potential move - what could you possibly lose?
Ubra (Sent. 23-Ort 27)
sweetheart compliments you in front of
Talk is cheap, go directiy to your
oUiers-dig it!
problem relationship and deal with it.
GemimfMay21-.fune
2/)
School work should be especially attended
Finally a bit of good news comes your to for the next couple of weeks, at least
way that just seems to make this week until Thanksgiving. Call home and get a
speed by! You are more appreciated Uian taste of what's happening at your crib.

should make your decision fairly
simple. However, there are those
of us who are never truly happy
with what we have in front of us.
If this is the case, you may get
cold feet as soon as you go for the
LHU girl and start looking back
for the original girl.
This is
unfair to everyone involved.
If
you're
very
attracted
to
someone-go out with her!
You
can't be expected to keep your eyes
closed and stay in long-distance
love, you're not engaged, so check
out the scene.
OSCAR

If you have any questions for
Oscar, drop them in the envelope
attached to the editor's office door
at the bottom of the PUB in the
Ragle

Eve.

Think six
By Beth Pressler
Co-Feattires Editor

It's long gone. There aren't even any
traces of the summertime remaining,
anymore. Well, maybe traces.
There are stiU a few scattered beach club
t-shirts worn around campus. And
although the temperature keeps slipping
lower and lower, the resistance to wearing
socks is still strong. Mini-skirts and even
shorts can still be seen on sunnier days at
LHU along with the student's favorite
sunglasses that never left their face during
the 1988 summer season.
Of course, the hottest new music of
summer is just at its peak of popularity in
good old "with- it" Lock Haven. You can
tum on any stereo (wiUi a great receiver and
antenna) andreminisceabout summer break
to the tunes of the mid-July jam.
If you forget what a sun-lanned face and,
lightened hair looks like, check out any
girl's photo keychains or photo collages of
summer fun in their rooms. If they don't
have either, they know another girl who
does.
Everyone holds special memories of the
summertime parties, friends, and
sweeUiearts. no matter who they are or
where they were. So if you're with me and
many others in your desire for summer,
just remember: It's only six mondis away!

6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, November 11,1988

IPORTS

>PORT

SPORT

SPORT

SPORTS

SPORT

Return twelve veterans to squad...

Lady hoopsters tackle new season with experience
By Merritt La Porta
Co-Sports Editor

The 1988-89 season opens next weekend
for Uie Lady Eagle basketball team and this
year's team is rich in experience.
Led by captains seniors Cindy Richards
and Joy Redmon. the team will be looking
to better last year's list
of
accomplishments.
"We have a considerable amount of
experience and depth." said Head Coach
Frank Scarfo referring to the retum of 12
starters to Uie squad.
The women finished second in Uie PSAC
Westem Division wilh a 9-2 record and
ended the season with a 15-13 overall
record.
They made it to the PSAC West
playoffs, but fell to division rival Indiana
University (Pa.) before they could reach
their goal of advancing to Uie Final Four.
Last year's team is back with the addition
of two new freshmen to add strength to an
already awesome force in Uie west

Jaskuta and Richards are the key to the
Lady Eagle offense this year.
Jaskuta and Richards led the team in
scoring last year with 13 points per gaxnb.
When Uiese two All-Americans combine to
bring the ball up court on offense, you can
bet on two for the Lady Eagles.
"We'll be looking for these two to come
through and show leadership on the court."
said Scarfo.
Other returning veterans include
sophomores Amy Barger. Donna Heller.
Vicki Lopez. Angie Murphy, Lisa Sporer,
and Karen Wynn.
Juniors Amy Derus, Linda Ordiway, and
Kris Wilierg also retum for another season
of action.
Sophomore transfer Angie Wolfe will
be playing in her first year after being
inelligible for last year and freshmen
Fraimy Grant and Joanne Esposito are ready
for their chance lo dazzle LHU fans with
their own moves.
"I'm approaching this season very
cautiously," said Scarfo. "We were only
15-13 last season even though we did

Junior Kris Wiberg readies for a foul shot during a game last year,
qualify for die playoffs."
"We didn't quite get out of the season
what we felt we could have, and I think that
this season's challenges are going to be
many and formidable," he added.
One of the goals for the team this year is
tobetto' their performance at home.
"We lost many important games at home
last year and this year I hope to instill the
idea that it's critical that you win ball
games on your home court," Scarfo said.
The team is also shooting for a 20 game
win record and the conference
championship.
"To win the conference takes a team
effort," Scarfo said. "I think that our
motto this year will be 'It's amazing what a
group can accomplish when nobody cares
who gets the credit,'" he added.
"We've been working real hard on the
fundamentals of the game such as the 5 on
S and our team plays, so we have to
develop a good team unity."
Scarifo admits that this year the team
faces a very difficult task with five Top Ten
Division II teams on the schedule.
"It's going to be a very interesting

Water teams ready to compete
By Terry Day
from Tracy Campbell. Marianne Maetozo,
Kathy Rozelle, and Mary Liz Stotz,"
Lugwig said. Campbell is a veteran and
Well, it is that time again, summer Maetozo, Rozelle, and Stotz are
sporting in the winter, as the Lady Eagles' newcomos.
Competing in the enduring 200
swimming and diving team anticipate the
individual medley will be Campbell, Stotz.
beginning of the 1988-89 season.
This year's swimming team has blend of and possibly Lintelman. In the medley, Uie
veterans and youths as seven letter winners individual must swim the four strokes.
Along with those who swim, there are
retum along with ninefirst-yearswimmers.
With the nine newcomers, they add two ladies Uiat make the diving team. They
are Renae Weaver and Kristina Chapman, a
another dimension to the team.
"The strength of the team is in the uansfer student from Becker Junicv College
number of freshman. That is where our in Massachusetts.
The divers are somewhat inexperienced
depth is." said first year swimming Coach
as Weaver had no previous experience until
Carolyn Lugwig.
In the distance events. 500 meters and last year and Ch^man had some experince
1,000 meters, the Lady Eagles have in high school.
According to diving Coach Harold
veterans Kerry Fitzpatiick and BeUi Kime.
Hacker,
both Weaver and Chapman will
The top freestyle sprinters are letter
winners Kathy Kalemba and Fitzpatrick, dive at one meter.
"We are working very gradually with
and freshmen Christal Jensen and Kristin
McCluskey. The sprints are 50, 100, and both divers on the three meter board. We
don't know if they will be ready for the
200 meters.
early
meets on the three meter," Hacker
Spreading their wings as a butterfly are
said.
Deb Hovies. Theresa Stambaugh, and
The team is looking to improve upon
Shelley Barto. The butterfly events consist
last year's 2-7 record. "I Uiink realistically
of die 100 and 200 meters.
Doing the backstroke will be letter we will shoot for a 5-4 record," Lugwig
winner Kelly Lintelman and freshman said.
The Lady Eagles' swimmers and divers
Molly Hendrix. The backstroke event also
will pay hostess lo Mansfield University to
covers 100 and 200 meters.
"With the breaststroke, I can choose open the season on Friday November 18.
Co-Sports Editor

$1

season to say the least," he said. "I'm
looking forward to the challenges tiiat the
season is going to bring, but the kids have
to go out on the court and play good
offense and defense and how well they do
thatremainsto be seen."
The 1988-89 Lady Eagles take Uie court
the weekend of the 18-19 when they
compete in the Lady Eagle Classic to be
held in Thomas Field House.
The team takes on Dowling College
(NY) Friday die 18Ui at 8 p.m. following
a game between Kutztown and Mercy
College (NY). Consolation games will be
held Saturday aflemoon.
"I have a positive outlook for the
toumament," said Scarfo. "Opening at
home is important and we have to take
advantage of it"
"Last year we won our opening game and '
then lost Saturday aftemoon. We only lost
by three points but it was a disappointing
effort. I knew it and the kids knew it," he
said.
"We need to knot down these first two
games as victories to get us rolling for the
season," he said.

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Friday, November 1 1 , 1 9 8 8 , Lock Haven University, Eagle E y e 7

RTS
SPORTS SPORTS I
Wrestling celebrates fifty years...

SPORTS

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

Six seniors return to the mat; two are All-American
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor
All-Americans Brad Lloyd and Craig
Corbin lead a Bald Eagle wresUing team
rich in winning-tradition as they enter the
season with a pre-season ranking of 1 lUi.
Both All-Americans are entering their
final season along with four other seniors.
"He is tough mentally and physically."
Head Coach Neil Turner said of Lloyd.
Tumer 'added Lloyd is consistent
According to "Tumer, Ccnfoin is a fighter
and a great competitor. "He loves the
center ring." Tumer said.
At the 118 pound weight class. Corbin
finished fourth in the NCAA toumment
last year. Backing Corbin up are freshman
Anton Burekett and Randy Hollar. Junior
Herb Monroe is in EurcqK this semesto'
but will retum next semester.
At the 126 weight class, senior Jeff
Husick qualified for national last year.
Husick is powerful and has great potential,
according to Tumer. Freshman Danny
Smith is the back-up.
The 134-pound class sees senior
Anthony Melfi and junior Mike
Lingenfelter battling for LHU. Other

wresders at Uiis class are Greg Bervinchak,
Mike Lightner, Bob Suicker and Bob
Williams.
"He is the most dependable person and
has always been in subordinate role. He is
always improving and is an asset to the
team," Tumer said of Melfi.
The question mark is in the 142 weight
class as it is open because last year's
regular underwent an operation in the
off-season. Those in competition for the
spot are sophomores Ron Olson and Tim
Givens, and firediman Mike Cox.
At 150 weight class, senior Thane
Tumer was fourth in the confo-ence. Jim
"Red" Childress, Bill Boyce, and Trent
Tumer will provide Uie depth for Uiis class.
According to Tumer, Thane is mentally
tough and maximizes his potental.
Senior Jeff Barrett won the Mat-Town
last year and was second in the conference
at 158. Childress will back-up at this class,
also.
"Jeff always gels off to good start and he
needs to g a it going through the season,"
Turner said.
The 167-pound weight class will stay in
the Karam family as juniw Jeff Kiuam
ironically is replacing his brother Jody.

Freshman Clint Tallev will back uo
Karam.
Jeff Karam looks very good and
comfortable at 167, accorrding to Tumo-.
Jeffs brother Jody won the Eastern
Wrestling League (EWL) last year and
qualifed for nationals.
Last year Lloyd placed third in the
national but this year Wresding U.S.A. has
him at number one in their pre-^ason
ranking of the 177-pound weight class.
Lloyd won the conference toumment and
placed second at EWL toumment i^t this
weight.
At the 190 weight class, sophomores
twins Ken and Larry Walker will battie for
a spot in the line-up. Also, freshmen Ron
Coffel and David Grabenstatter will be in
contention for that spot
Then, Uiere is freshman Todd Goodwin
who wresde heavyweight. Also, the Walker
twins may see some action.
Last year, the grapplers finished the
season wilh a national ranking of 12th.
Also, they won the Navy. Mat-Town,
Lehigh, Pennsylvania Conference
toumment
The team finished second in a tough
EWL.The EWL has five learns ranked in

pre-season poll. These teams are Penn
State, third; Edinboro, seventh; LHU, llUi;
Pittsburgh. 12di; and Bloomsburg, 14di.
"The EWL is buying for Uie strongest
league in the country," Tumer said.
The EWL has 43 of 80 wrestlers
compared to the Big Ten, who has 47 of
their 100 wrestlers that qualify for
Nationals.
"We would like to finish in the top five
in the nation and die EWL and the ultimate
would be winning the National," Tumer
said.
He added, "every dual meet and
toumament is in preparation for the EWL
and NCAA."
This year marks the 50th year of Bald
Eagle wresding.
"I guess the outstanding individuals who
came early have set a standard for those
who followed. Each individual who
followed try to exceed that standard. That
success built a tradition that brings a
tremendous following cross the country,"
Tumer said about the success of the Bald
Eagle wrestling program.
The opener ftx the matmen is on
Noveml)er 16 at the Thomas Field House
as they tangle with Millersville.

Head Coach Blank stresses defense creates opportunities
By Herb Samuels

two seniors. Bacon led the team in assists
and steals (135 and 60 respectively) last
season.
The juniors include forward John Jekot
The Bald Eagle men's basked>all team who hit most of his 91 fiekl goals last year
from three point range. Center-fwward
will open with new coach Dave Blank.
Last spring frnmer coach Kurt Kanaskie Dean Kriebel led the team in rebounds last
left for Indiana University (^ Pennsylvania. year (165) and was second in scoring with
The following day, his assistant coach 11.4 points per game. Also, center Dirk
Remensnyder will get more playing time
Blank was named his successor.
Most of former coach Kanaskie's tactics than last year.
Of die sc^homores, only forward-guard
and policies remain but there is one distinct
Truman Greene will see a significant
difioence.
"We've concenbated more on defense," amount of playing time. Guard Michael
Blank said. "On any given night we could Kanealey and forward Karl Brown will see
have a bad night shooting. But if the more playing time.
The eight men had a chance to go
defense is solid the other team won't
overseas this summer. "They had a chance
damage us."
Offensively, they still will try to run. to go to Taiwan," said Blank. "They've
"We're still going to run. We'll be a fun goaen used to me all ready."
The new faces include two transfers,
team to watch." Blank said. "But we'll
play more defense. The players have seen three walk-ons and one freshman. The
that with good defense, we create more transfers are Keith Williams from
Allegheny North County College and Stacy
opportunities for the transition game."
One tiling still remains the same and that Porter from Mt Aloysius Junior College.
is academics. "Kurt and I were assistants at BoUi are forwards in Uieir junior year.
Of the three walk-ons, two hail from
South Carolina, we started the academic
policy. School comes first and then comes Lock Haven High School. Sophomore
forward Steve Reeser and junior
basketball," Blank said.
Eight lettermen retum for the Bald forward-guard Michcal Dolan are both the
Eagles from last season. Guards Tony local favorites.
But the third walk-on is a long way from
Bacon and Tim Glass are the team's only

Sports Reporter

home. Simon Halliday, a sqphomore
forward, hails from Oxford, England.
"We're giving him a taste of what
American basketball is all about" Blank

thing the coach won't give. "No bold
predictions," Blank sakl. "I know well be
a competitive team this season and we
expect to have a successfiil year. But we're
not going to project how many games we
The freshman is Tlroy Evans. Evans is a might win."
guard from Nanty Glo, Painsy;vania and
While the coach isn't as bold the players
attended Black Lick Valley High School. are. "We'll be all right," says Jekot
There he pumped in 31 points per game and "Stressing tenacious defense mwe, no team
the Bald Eagles need a scoring guard to will sc replace 1,(XX) pdnt saxex Eric Heam.
"If we get a decent start we'll have a great
There are also three new assistant year and that's no toast" said Kanealey.
coaches. Steve Rice from Philidelphia and
"We could surprise some teams in the
Brad Ross from Ohio help with recruiting conference," Kriebel said. "If we stay out
east and west of here. The other is student of fold trouble and stay injury free."
assistant Norum Stay.
But, summing up the efforts of the
The schedule has a few different names. Eagles this season and fwever is floor
Penn State of Harrisburg plays twice. "It's' leader Bacon~"hanl work and dedication is
a major recruiting area that needs a better our destination!"
look," Blank sakl.
Anotho: team is West Virginia Wesleyan
on January 14. "They should be the best
running team we face all year." Blank said.
Others include Mercy and Concwdia both
of New Yoilc. On die 26 and 27 of Uus
Prices greatly reduced on
month it is the Gannon Toumament at
a select group of Red
Gannon University. On January 6 and 7 is
Imprinted Glassware A
the Burger King Tournament in the
Cetam/c
Mugs on sale now at
Thomas Fieldhouse. It all gets started on
the Campus Bookstore
Saturday the 19Ui when the Bald Eagles
host Baptist Bible.
ppen Mon-Fri 8am-4pm.
Predictions for the upcoming year is one

Holiday
Glass Sale

T
8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, November 11,1988

' ^ y M^

>^^

"TSK/IC^H

C.L6WK

lollywood

:fr .Pjlieciorof

: gmit"

IT

Both wiil be shown Fri., Sat., & Sun.,
Nov. 11, 12, & 13,
Istartina at 7 p.m. in the SNACK BAR. iP REQUIRED

Let PSECU FREE YOU
From Checking
and MAC Fees

^ t Friday 1/2 price

I

^ Women's Cherokee Jeans & Sportswear ^

|#2 Saturday 20% Off |
^

Checking

^

• NO Monthly Fees
• NO Minimum Balance
• FREE standard Checks

m\AAZ

Free

• No Card Fees
• No Ti'ansactlon Fees

Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 8 - 5 8 0 0
For Membership information

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Pennsiylvania State
Employees Credit Union

Mens Sweaters

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^5

|#3
l#3 Monday $41.99 I
^ LEVI Sherpa Lined Jean Jacket %
§

|l^4 Tuesday $20.99

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Woolrich Chamois Shirts §

^ Each Special
1
$
Day Only!
S, Layaway Now For Christmas

"more than a Jeans store"
COR. CHURCH & GROVE STS.
Thurs.-Fri. till 9 PM
Men., Tues., Wed., & Sat.,
till 5 PM

,

748-4391
free parking

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