Last men's home basketball game tomorrow 8 p.m.
IL®©IS TstivwigRn' TiinginwisgRjaiTit"S7

Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Vol. 32 N o . 28 8 p a g e s
Friday, February 2 1 . 1986

77 library jobs terminated because of blunder
By
Jay
Zech
Gillmor
News Editors

and

Cindi

Termination
is the key word at
Stevenson Library and 77 students are
feeling the bite of unemployment.
Last Friday the 77 were told that they
need not report to work on the following
Monday.
According to Dr. William Irwin, director
of student financial aid, every

Dr. William Irwin

department is allocated a certain amount
of money for campus employment, whteh
should last all year.
A computer is used to monitor the
amount of money spent each month in
normal operations and to check if the
money allocated for campus employees
will last the rest of the fiscal year.
Irwin said that every month a printout
is sent to each department with campus
employees to let them know how much
money they have spent.
Printouts m i s s i n g
He said, however, that Stevenson
Library's and other department's
printouts were being sent, but no one
knows were they are ending up.
Robert Bravard, director of library
servtees, bitter-sweetly joked, 'We doni
know where the printouts ended up, we
think they may have ended up as votes
for Ferdinand Marcos."
The library never received the monthly
printouts from the previous four months.
Bravard sakJ, "When you don't receive
news (or computer printouts), you tend
not to notice that your not receiving any."
This fiscal year's money for campus
employees had already been used, and
no one in the library realized it. With no
money left to pay campus employees,
there was no option except to terminate

the positions.
Bravard pondered and sakJ, "It (the 77
dismissals) came as quite a surprise. It
shouldn't have, the university has a
system to prevent this, but Murphy's Law
took effect."
Murphy's Law is "What ever can go
wrong, will go Wrong," and 77 students
believe it.

Student reaction
Debbie Ikehara, a recently terminated
employee said, "I thought the whole
situation was handled poorly. I can't
imagine them letting that kind of money
go through fingers and not realizing it." ^
Another ex-employee. Amy Thorson
added, 'I feet there should have been
some notice given. A lot of people are
out of money and out of their only job."
According to Irwin, out of the 77
students terminated, 11 students
switched from campus employment to
work-study employment which allowed
them to be re-hired.
Work-study is federally funded for
those students on a financial-need
based program.
Campus emptoyment is funded by the
college out of the operating budget.
"I woukJ hope those students, still out
of a job, would come back and apply for
work-study or try for another job," sakl

Irwin.
MalntanencjB Jobs o f f e r e d
He added that the maintanence
department is looking for people to hire.
They have enough money in both the
campus employment and work-study
funds to hire students.
Bravard expressed great regret in
losing what he called a large chunk of
experienced people.
He added, "I really feel like I let them
down."

Mr. Robert Bravard

Heated athletic debate never materializes at SCC meeting
By Andrea R. Penney
StaffReporter
The question of athletic teams keeping
all of their gate receipts was tabled on
Wednesday night at the SCC meeting in
the lower level of the PUB.
There was expected to be heated
debate over this issue. President Todd
Baney commented that there were more
students present at the meeting than he
could remember.
The large turn out was probably
attributed to the fact that the issue
concerning athletics was to be
discussed.
Athletto teams are now required to give
the SCC the first $10,000 they receive
from gate receipts. They are permitted to
keep any money they make over that
amount.
Director of Athletics, Dr. Todd Eberle
would like tp change this procedure so
that the teams could keep all gate

receipts so they could use the money
towards scholarships.
Many senators thought this issue
should be tabled until the next meeting
because of the magnitude of the issue
and also because of the fact that Dr.
Eberle was not present.
Baney commented on the decision to
postpone the discussion, "H was a vary
rational, comprehensive decision
because we had some newly elected
senators who are not attuned to the SCC
and this particular issue.".
C o m m u n i t y Center fee
Another question that was brought up
at the Wednesday night meeting was the
community center fee of $2.50 that
students pay each semester. The SCC
would like to know how much money is in
this fund which is in the control of
Administration. They would like to use
this money to possibly make some
capital improvements in the PUB.
The International Club came to the

SCC asking for $500.00 out of the
contingency fund so that they may bring
a speaker.to campus.
The speaker is Dr. Roberto Mayorga
Cortez former Minister of Finance and
Director of Central American Affairs from
Ntoaragua.
The club would like to have this
speaker, who was strongly supported by
Professors Lawrence Farley and John
Washburn, come to LHU on Thursday,
February 27.
The s e e awarded the International
Club $250.00 with the stipulation that the
University match this amount or the
money goes back into the SCC
contingency fund.
Vice-President, Steve Donaldson
said, 'International students are not
represented on the Senate and they too
pay and activity fee. I feel there should
be someone to represent their interests."

other matters
Other matters discussed included the

appointments of Mike Moyer and Debra
Kreidler to the SAC, $420.50 from the
contingency fund was allocated to the
Wilderness Club for a picnic and a
Whitewater rafting trip to the Poconos.
Social committee chairman Mike
Moyer talked about plans to offer a better
variety of programs to students and also
about several coffee houses he is
planning with entertainment from t^e
Penn State area.
Vice-President, Steve Donaldson
expressed his disappointment in the SCC
elections from Tuesday. Fifty students
voted in the election.
The next SCC meeting will be on
Wednesday, March 5 in the tower level of
the PUB. Toptos that will be discussed
will include the Bicycle and the Circle K
Club constitutions, athletic gate receipts
and the Personal Computer Users Club
contingency request.

2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 2 1 , 1986

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EDITORIAL

Intern Workshop

Career Seminar

What SCC Election?
As I read through the first draft of The Eagle Eye's front page story about
the SCO meeting on Wednesday, I came across one item that really startled
me-a total of about 50 students tumed in their ballots in the SCC Senatorial
elections. Fifty Students. If my math sen/es me correctly, that means that
somewhere in the neighborhood of 5% of the student population decided to
vote.
Now i could go on in this editorial about how apathetic the student body must
be, but for once, I think I'll give the students a break. This time, I really don't
think the low voter turn out was their fault entirely.
So, you might be saying, if it wasnt the student's fault for not voting, whose
fault was it? A better question might be, who knew about the elections? Not
me, or at least not until the night before the elections, when Vice President
Steve Donaldson submitted an announcement to let readers of the Eagle
Eye know what time they could vote.
"Could you do us a favor?" Donaldson asked when he came down to the
office (sometime after 7:30 PM), "Could you put something on the front page to
remind people tp vote tomorrow?"
As it was, we had enough space on the front page to print up a small graphic
about the electtons, but I asl< you, how much good coufcl it have done at so late
a date? I'd be willing to wager that except for those who picked up the petitions
which made one eligible to mn for Senate, hardly anyone in the student body
was aware of the date of the elections, until that date was upon them.
Now I don't want people to get the impression that the only way to let
students know about something important is to have it written up in the Eagle
Eye; it certainly is a major source of information for the students, but for the
sake of argument, let's say that there are other ways of letting students know
that an election was coming up-like for instance, the posting of signs around
campus.
To be fair, signs about the election were hung up at various points on
campus, but not until the very afternoon of the elections.
Boy, that sure gave the students an awful lot of time to weigh one candidate
against the other.
In that story about the SCC meeting that I mentioned earlier, Steve
Donaldson, "expressed his disappointment in the SCC elections from
Tuesday."
What election was that, Steve?

Students of all majors are wetoome
to attend the Career Seminar, sponsored
by the Career Planning and Placement
and the
Management Science
Department, Monday, March 3, 1986 at
7:00 pm in room 128, Robinson Hall. The
topic will be "Marketing Representatives
in Financial Services and Product.

Phi Beta Lamba (formerly the
Management Science Club)
will
sponsor an Internship Workshop,
hosted by Dr. Robert Seyfarth,
Chairnjan of the Computer Science
Department. Learn about internship
accredidation on Tuesday , Feb. 25 at 1
pm in Raub 205.

On -Campus Interview
John Hancock Financial Services
will be conducting on-campus interviews
on Tuesday, March 4, 1986. Interviews
are open to all majors ( Management
Science, Economics and General
Studies Preferred). Sign up for a specific
time in the Career and Placement Office,
Smith Hall. Ground Ftoor.

Apology
Sincere apologies to the Off
CampQs viewers for the incomplete
HavenScope that was broadcast
Wednesday night.
It was due to
technical difficulties beyond our control.
We'll back Wednesday at 7:00 pm. Tune
in ! Haven Scope

For Rent
Two Bedroom Apartment for rent.
Includes Electric Heat and is located in
the Downtown Area. Available June 1.
Phone 748-2122 for Informatton.

Personal
To the Stranger in the Night,
Who are you? Where are You?
How are You ?
The Companion

Banking Program
There will be a Program on Banking
presented by Leo Parchesky, Vice
President 1st National Bank of
Rochester. The program will include
questions and answers about bank
loans, services, and opportunity banking
The program will be held on Saturday,
Feb. 22 at 3:00 pm in the High Hall Study
Lounge.

tutorial • library

Matt

i^dLI
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design.
Advertising Sales
Faculty Advisor

Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Chris Jackson
Dr. Douglas Campbell

POKE"
••ile«y»

"Don't worry, we're donating
$800,000. to Cheyney University
in your behalf"

Friday, February 21, 1986 Eagle Eyo 3

NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW^

International study funded

(LtoR) William Sadler, John Johnson, Nancy Berry, Edward
Clawson, Peter Podol. All studing an international grant proposal.

Phi Beta Lambda is in action
The Lock Haven University chapter of
Phi Beta Lambda (PBL), formerly known
as the Management Science Club, is
back in action.
This club is a nationally recognized
honorary educational fraternity.
The purpose of PBL is to provide
opportunities for college students to
develop vocational skills in business,
offtoe occupations and business teacher
education.
At a recent meeting, a tenative
schedule was prepared for the Spring
1986 semester:
Feb. 25—There will be an internship
seminar at 1 p.m. in Raub 205. A panel,
officiated
by Dr. Robert Seyfarth,
Computer Science department chairman,
will discuss internship accreditations and
summarize internship experiences.
Feb. 27"There will a general meeting
for all members at 1 p.m. in Raub 205.
Feb. 27—In cooperation with the
International Club, PBL will help sponsor
a lecture by Dr. Roberto Mayorga Cortez,
former minister of Finance of the
Republic of Nicaragua, former director of
the World Bank, and former director of
Central Amertoan Affairs. Dr. Cortez will
speak about International Markets,
banking and financing, and historical
events. The lecture will take place in the
Hall of Flags at 7 p.m.

March 4-On-campus interviews will be
conducted with John Hancock Financial
Service.
March 4,5-lndustrialist in Residence,
William Adams, executive vice president
of Armstrong World International will
conduct several inten/iews.
March 11—PBL will conduct an
Interview Seminar hosted by Dr. Robert
Larson, director of LHU placement
service. The workshop on careers will
take place at 1 p.m. in Raub 205.
March 13-There will be a general
meeting for all members at 1 p.m. in Raub
205.
April 16-On campus interviews with
the U.S. Air Force for civilian emptoyment
will be conducted.
April 22-On campus interviews with
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance wili
be conducted.
April 22-There will be a general
meeting for all members at 1 p.m. in Raub
205. Also officer elections will take
place.
Further lectures and seminars are to
be discussed and added to the schedule.
Naturally, all lectures and seminars
are open to the publto.
Save this list and watch for more
information concerning PBL.
New members should contact Michael
Torri, president of PBL at 748-2948.

EAGLE EYE MEETING
TUESDAY

1:00

Eagle Eye Office
Lower Level of the Pub

Methods of internationalizing a variety
of curriculum areas at Lock Haven
University will be studied during the next
year. The study is a result of a grant
proposal which has been funded by the
University of Pennsylvania (PENN)/Pa.
Council for International Education
(PaCIE).
A group of faculty members and
administrators worked on the proposal
which is one of only 16 funded this year.
The group involved included John
Johnston,
Acting
Director
of
International Education; William Sadler,
Dean of Arts and Sciences; Peter Podol,
Chairman of the Department of Foreign
Languages; Nancy Berry, faculty
member in the Department of Computer
Science/Management Science; Edward
Clawson, faculty member in the
Department of Foundation Studies
(College of Education).
"This proposal supports LHU's misston
in international education," noted
Johnston.
"We hope to expand

opportunities for study overseas. We
also anticipate internattonalizing areas of
the curriculum for many more of our
students."
The aim of the grant program is to buiU
academic programs that accomplish
three things: give international focus to
academic programs that have yet to be
fully developed; prepare students for
potential exchange programs in
non-English speaking countries; provkle
an international dimension to the
education of ail Lock Haven University
students through the General Education
requirements.
The group who worked on the proposal
will attend an intensive training workshop
at PENN June 2-4. They will have an
opportunity to learn from people who
have had experience in building
international curricula. The grant will
provide for a consultant to work with
Lock Haven University faculty,
department chairs, and academic deans
during the 1986-87 academto year.

Performing in Sloan Auditorium on April 18-19

Modern dance club working hard
By Julie Gabrielll
StaffReporter
There's a group of hard-working
indivkJuals on campus who will be getting
much attention very soon.
The Modern Dance Club, with
approximately eighteen members, is
currently preparing for a show in Sloan
Theatre on April 18 and 19.
Mr. Howard Lucas, is in his first yeat
as the clubs advisor and main
choreographer. Lucas sakl," The show
will be interesting and entertaining to
everyone, even if their not interested in
the arts."
Lucas mentioned Sari Cerifko, the
club's vice-president and Lucas'
right-hand-person, as performing one of
the most interesting solos of the
evening.
Lucas added, "Flashdance, White
Knights,
and Footloose
have
accustomed audiences to highly
entertaining
dancing
and
our
preformance wont let them down."
The Club is divided into two groups.
The Modern Dance Club itself wetoomes
anyone from the campus community
regardless of experience.
The "Jazzing Out" club is comprised of
more experienced dancers and members
must audition and be chosen to
participate.
Lucas did not begin dancing sertously
himself until he was In college, when a
friend encouraged him to take a dance
class.
He attended the University of
Pittsburgh and Temple University and
choreographed at Drexel before coming
to LHU as an instructor.

Lucus said he is making a transition
from entertainer to educator and his
ultimate goal is to hopefully make one
dance company to represent Lock Haven
University.
Currently, the club practtoes between
six and eight hours per week in Zimmerli
Gymnasium, but as show time
approaches the hours will be increased.
The name of the club's president may
be a bit familiar to tocal residents. Kathy
Kleppinger is the current Miss Clinton
County and will be competing for the Miss
Pennsylvania title in July.
Sari Cerifko said there are more
members this year and with the popular
dance routines the group is enjoying
themselves even moro.

(L-R) Sari Serifko and Kathy
Kleppinger dancing in last
year's show

1

J

•H
4 Eagle Eye Frklay, February 21, 1986

HEATURES

FEATURES

FEATURES

By Tony Feller
Sfaff Reporter

New Director
arrives
at
High Hall
He
lias
Personalization"
works

"Wing
In the

High Hall has a new Coordinator for
Student Life. He is Steve Fisher, a
27-year-old native of Fairport, New York,
a Rochester suburb.
Fisher replaces Ed Nixon at the High
Hall post.
Fisher graduated from Fairport High
School in 1976 and attended Monroe
Community College in N.Y. for two years.
In 1983 he received his Bachetor of
Arts degree from Slippery Rock
Universityfy. In 1985 he got his Masters
from Slippery Rock, and graduated with a
degree in Student Personnel.
During the short time that he has been
here, Fisher says he has grown
accustomed to Lock Haven University
and the surrounding area.
"The people here have been good,
likeable people," he said.
According to Fisher, there have been

"Garfield Rolls On"
Lori D. Budinger
Literary Columnist
Editors Note: Book Ends Is a
new literary review column that
features a critique of the top
tan best selling
books among
college studsnts.
It is really a thrill to begin this column
by reviewing a book that is sure to
become a literary classto, "Garfieto rolls
on" his eleventh book by Jim Davis.
The book includes the usual comic
strips of Garfield out smarting John,
beating up on poor little Odie, and of
course QarfiekJ going on a diet
The book also contains cartoons so
real to everyday life that you wonder if
Jim Davis has been following you
around and taking notes.
A perfect example of this is GarfieM
and his morning coffee. It brings to mind
all those slow start mornings when the
only thing that motivated you to get out
of bed was the thought of a steaming
cup of coffee.
My favorite cartoons ( I'm kind of
embarrassed to admit this) were those
of Garfield and his rubber chicken,
Stretch. Stretch is used to harass John
and terrorize Odie to no avail.
I also realized that Garfield and I had
a couple of things in common; a fear of
spklers and a hatred of Mondayl The
cartoons about Monday are so true that
you cant help but laugh and agree
whole heartily.

As a cat lover and owner I really
enjoyed the book. Reading the cartoons
waa like watching my cat and then
wondering who was tho owner.
"Garfield rolls on" is a collection of
comics that can be read in very little
time but enjoyed any time. Its great to
read when your taking a break from
studying and you need something to
make you laugh.
"Garfield rolls on " is published by
Ballantine books and available in the
LHU Student Bookstore in the PUB for

only $5.95.
Campus Bestsellers for the
month of February.
1.
2.
3.
4.

The Cotor Purple
Valley of the Far SkJe
Love and War
Out of Africa and Shadows on the
Green
5. So tong, and Thanks for the Fish
6.
Garfield Rolls On
7.
The Road Less Traveled
8.
The Hunt for Red October
9. Out on a Limb
10. The Talisman

IHEATU^

HEATUR fn(^

a few differences he has had to get used
to, but he respects and accepts these
differences.
Fisher says that he would like to end
the drabness of High Hall by what he
calls "Wing Personalization."
He would like to make the dorm more
appealing by allowing the residents to the
design the wings and rooms the way
they wouto like them.
"If the dorm is pleasing to the
students, it is conceivable that grades
could improve," he said.
Fisher believes there wont be any
added trouble running an ail male dorm.
In fact, he says he prefers directing a
single sex dorm.
In addition to directing the operations
of High Hall, Fisher is the advisor to the
Campus
Judicial
Board,
the
Inter-Fraternity Council, the All Greek
Board, and the All Greek Judicial Board.
In his spare time Fisher likes to play
sports and spend time outdoors.

Steve Fisher

New Simple Minds LP
By Lisa Falzetta
Music Columnist
Editors Note: Music Line Is a
new ongoing
weekly Eagle Eys
column dealing with the review of
newly released albums.
Simple Minds - "Once Upon a Time,"
Virgin Records, 1985.
"Once Upon a Time" is the newest
Simple Minds LP since the band entered
the charts last spring with "Dont You
(Forget About Me)" from the soundtrack
of The Breakfast Club.
This album brings an old saying to life,
these guys get better with age.
After (roughly) nine albums, "Once
Upon a Time" couto stand as one of their
best, equal to their 1984 LP, "Sparkle in
the Rain."
Not only does J i n Kerr (lead vocals)
give his best on the top 10 hit "Alive and
Kicking" and "Sanctify Yourself" (which
just entered the charts), but the rest of
the band has brushed up on making this
group more impressive than ever.

"All the Things She Said" and "Oh,
Jungleland' are fabulous, as is the title
cut "Once Upon a Time."
Simple Minds doesnt overwhelm the
listener with a lot of noise. The musto is
kept toned down, and Kerr is then given
the spotlight to belt out superb voice.
"Once Upon a Time" is also the band's
first LP with their new bassist John
Giblin. He is not quite as good as
ex-bassist Derek Forbes, but the band
still made an excellant choice for a
replacement. When the best leaves.
You've got to replace him with one of the
best!
Old Simple Minds fans will tove "Once
Upon a Time" as much as the previous
albums, and if you're not a fan yet, "Once
Upon a Time" will convince you.

I should have read Music Line
before I bought that last album!

Hot legs contest held at Edinboro Univ.
E d i n b o r o A contest called the
"Hottest Legs" was held last Saturday in
which 20 men and women battled for
titles.
Contestants dressed in outfits ranging
from gym shorts and bathing suits to
g-strings. Each one danced for 30
seconds.
The titles awarded were: "best overall"
for male and female; "most muscular' for
male and female; "hairiest" for male; and
"most sensual* for female.

K u t z t o w n A new program. Break
Session, was quite successful last
semester.
Mainly designed for commuters who
can attend school over Christmas break,
the session ran three weeks from
January 2 through thai 8.
Telecommunications major Jaqueline
Reynokis said, "If it wasnt for the break
session, I would not be graduating on
time."

B l o o m s b u r g A Valentine's Day
Dating Game was sponsored by BU's
Kehr Unton Program Board.
Modeled after the television version of
the game, students were divided into
four panels. In two panels men asked
questions to three women whose
identities remained unknown until they
had chosen their date. Then the roles
were reversed and the women asked the
men questions.

Compiled by Jennifer Brady

Friday, February 2 1 , 1986 Eagle Eye 5

HEATURES

FEATURES

FEATU'R]

HEATURES

FEATURED

LHU students find lifestyle different in England
By Bill Hunter
Foreign Correspondent
E d i t o r s N o t e : This Is the first
In a series of articles through
out the semester from our Eagle
Eye reporter In England.
Whether you realize K or not, there are
nine Lock Haven students attending
Bulmhurshe College in Reading, England
this semester as a part of an exchange
program arranged through the
International Education Offtoe.
As one of these students, I would like
to share my experiences throughout the
term with you.
Our group consisting of Gina Calhoun, '
Karen Barna, Monica Emanuel, Mtohelle
Fandetta, Mark Friend, Heather Neal,
Atsuko Kitagawa, John Rathmell, and I
arrived in England on January 5.

Classes
Our classes here run for three hours
per day and each class is scheduled
once a week. Class size ranges from 15
to 20 people, and the instruction is on a
very personal basis.
We know our professors on a first
name basis, and everyone knows
everyone.
Grading systems are the same, but
only one grade (a 2000 word essay) will

decide your overall grade. All the grades
and credits we receive here will be
transferred back to Lock Haven.
One of the most unexpected
differences we quickly discovered was
the new pronunciation of words, and new
words.
Words like bloak (male), lueue (toilet),
and quaKe (a one pound British currency)
soon became part of our vocabulary. As
far as accents go, if you get a quick
speaking Scot, you wont understand a
word I
Housing
Our group was divided up and placed
in dorms called "hostles." We each have
an American roommate, but everyone
around us is British. We have sinks in
our rooms and a makj that comes five
days a week to sweep the floor and make
our beds. Our rooms are on co-ed floors
including co-ed bathrooms land tubs, no
showers.

Food
The school has a cafeteria. Unlike
Bentley, we have no selection and no
seconds on food. You dont dare reach
for that extra orange, or the lady behind
the counter will scream at you. We have
potatoes seven days a week and tea
many times each day. We even have a
half hour tea break in every class.

I
Buenos Aires never sleeps

Social Life
Most of the social life revolves around
the pub on campus. No, the college is
not made up of alcoholics, it is just a
place to meet, shoot pool and eat a
sandwich.
Of course you can have a stout or a
biter there, but dont drink a snakebite,
they can be deadlyl
Style
There are many new and sometimes
wiki styles in England. For instance, the
first lady I saw when departing the plane,
was wearing a black leather suit, purple
spiked hair and an earring in her nose to
match.
Styles such as blue jeans, unmatching
clothes and mohawks are as big as ever.

Sports
Everyone in the United Kingdom plays
football, we call it soccer. Crowds of
90-100 thousand are common at division
1 games.
Rivalries are intense and bitter. You
can usually hear about violence at a
football match on the tele.
Other games that are popular include
rugby, field hockey, netball, volleyball
and a strange game called crtoket.
As of yet, no American on the
exchange has been able to decipher

cricket. It is played by hitting a fast
pitched ball with something called a
wicket.
Calhoun, Barna, Rathmell and myself
have all been involved in varsity team
play.

Travel
The international program at
Bulmhurshe, directed by Tony Hassan,
has sponsored many trips for us. Our
group has toured Windsor Castle,
Winchester Cathedral, Stonehenge,
Bath, London, Oxford, Stratford upon
Avon and Bristol.
I think that the consensus of the group
picked London as our favorite. We saw
the "Hard Rock Cafe" where people like
Ozzy OstKsrne, Phil Collins, and Sting
frequent.
In fact, we discovered that Phil Collins
has s pub not far from Bulmhurshe and
we plan to go have a beer with him
sometime soon.
This trip has been a dream come true
for us, and we all know that we may
never get a chance like this again.
No one has regretted a single moment
of our stay, and we look fonward to each
and every dayl

rS\/K>

By Juan

lUlanuel Sooje

Some cities turn off the lights at night,
others turn them on.
Then there are other cities where the
lights blaze all day and all night, where
late-night parties are going on and where
the "spots" are open 24 hours a day.
Buenos Aires, the Capital of the
Republic of Argentina, is one of the
latter. The city has a population of 90
million , and whatever the time of day,
something is going on in the C!ly.
The native of Buenos Aires is
definitely a night owl.
He goes out to dinner at 10 to 11 p.m.
Late shows at the cinema sometimes
start at 1:30 a.m.
Dance Halls start getting lively at
midnight.
Very often a couple out on an
evening's entertainment will then go on to
eat a beef sandwich at an all night bar
and then drive out to watch tho sun rise
over the River.
Visitors from countries with different
time schedules need not worry though.
The City has ample facilities for
everyone, and he who wants to dine at
6:30 p.m. can do so with out any
problems.

Buenos Aires is an international city.
Actually, there are more foreigners than
native-born Argentines in it.
This is because of a strong current of
immigratton in the late 1880's. The City
has become a melting pot of customs
and tradittons.
A prime example of this is the diversity
of the food in Buenos Aires. You may
choose from restaurants that are French,
Italian, Spanish, Arab, Jewish, British,
Greek, and many more.
The night clubs in Buenos Aires are
among the most largest in the world,
some with the capacity of 3000. Atl
types of music are played in the clubs,
including New Wave, Romantic, Tropical,
Tangos and tocal Folk music.
Not everyone wants to dance though,
so the City has over 200 cinemas and
theaters playing the latest first-rate
productions of all kinds.
People who enjoy sports- have their
choose of watching horseracing, boxing,
soccer, to name a few.
There are so many things to choose to
do in Buenos Aires, that the tourist
should follow his instincts, and select
what seems best at the time.

Repo Man hits Price
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
What exactly is a Repo Man? Is it a
horror movie monster? Is it Rocky
Balboas most recent apponent? No,
Repo M a n stands for an automobile
reposessor.
The plot of the film involves Harry
Dean Stanton as the repo man, and the
misadventures of his young apprentice
(Emilto Estevez).
Two factors make this film notable;
first, BSQfi Man is probably the first real
cult film of the 1980's. Secondly, it
mariced the debut of Estevez as a big
screen star. (Estevez had previously

only worked in television and small film
roles.)
Made on a very small budget and
released in only limited areas, Reoo Man
nonetheless raked in a tidy profit and
quickly became a cult favorite. It is
presently doing extremely well on
videocassette.
Released in the summer of 1984, Reoo
Mar^ was enthusiastically recieved by
crtitics, who said the film was, "The most
exciting comedy of the 'BO's. And the
most bizarre."
Sponsored by the SCC, Reoo Man will
be shown in Price Auditorium this
Saturday and Sunday at 8PM.

'"Repo Man' comes out of left
field, has no big stars, didn't
cost much, takes chances,
dares to be unconventional,
is funny and works."
—Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times

A Universal Picture

r^ _.

© 1984 Univerul Cily Studios. Inc

[KJ ,«^

6 Eagle Eye Friday, Fetxuary 21, 1986

IFORTl

'MWTS

SPORTS SPORTS SPORT:

SPORT:

Eagles earn OT victory over IUP
By Glenn Hano
Sports Reporter
Head men's basketball coach Kurt
Kanaskie's Bato Eagles moved one step
closer to the playoffs with a 81-73
overtime vtotory over the Big Indians of
IUP at Indiana Wednesday night.
Lock Haven is now 14-12 overall and
5-5 in the Westem conference.
This was the second overtime game
between the two teams this year. Back
on Jan. 29, IUP handed the Bato Eagles
a 73-70 toss in Lock Haven.
Lock Haven held a seven-point lead
with 2:42 to go in the contest, but the Big
Indians dtont give up as they rallied to tie
the score at 65-65 at tha end of
regulatton.
Kanaskiss' team never trailed in the
overtime as they outscored the Big
Indians 16-6 in the overtime to secure
the vtotory.
"We played with a tot of poise in the
ovedime after loosing the lead at the end

of regulation," said Coach Kanaskie,
"We did a great job on the boards and
played with a lot of hustle and
determinatton."
Tha Bald Eagles out rebounded IUP
49-32. with Juntor Prtoe pulling down 11
boards himself.
Cory Hand led the scoring column with
23 points including 15-15 from the foul
line. Price, Kevin Charney. and Timmy
Glass all contributed with 14 points a
piece. Erto Hearn was the fifth Bald Eagle
in double figures as he netted 10.
Freddie Sandifer led IUP with 18
points. Mike Dorsey added 15. Mike
Bertness popped in 14 for the losing
cause.
The Bald Eagles have one game
remaining against Pitt-Johnstown in a
non-conference game tomorrow at
Thomas FieM House at 8 p.m.
The Pennsylvania State
Athletto
Conference playoff picture is fully
explained on page 7.

Junior Kevin Charney seen
sitting in this file photo
added 14 points and seven
rebounds in the Bald Eagles
81-73
overtime
victory
against division leader IUP

LHU boxers looking impressive following promotional bouts
The nattonally ranked Lock Haven
University boxing team looked very
impressive in last weeks bouts at
Princeton. NJ and
Penn State
University.
Lock Haven's two-time All-American
Steve Greber, 147, won back to back
decisions at both events. His biggest win
was a 2-1 decision over 1985 south
regtonal runner-up Doug Farrago of the
Unversity of Virginia.
Greber used a strong third round to
defeat the muscular Farrago at Penn
State. Greber is currently undefeated
(3-0) this season and sports an 18-3
career record.
Also winning at Penn State was
freshman Brad Klein, 139, who won a
lop-sided 3-0 over Nittany Lion Mike
Macino.
The "Haven's" promising freshman 119
pounder Rob Archie gave a good account
of himself while dropping a 2-1 decision
to the 1985 112-pound national

champion, Somkiat Sampan of the
Virginia Military Institute.
The Lanky Archie used his height and
reach advantage, but lost the split
deciston to the rugged Sampan, who was
the aggressor throughout the bout.
Both Joe Ferrari, 139 and Darrall
Mosely, 165, showed the effects of
having hard bouts the night before at
Princeton. Ferrari dropped a 3-0 deciston
to classy Manny Silva of Central
Connecticut. Hard hitting Mosley was
outpointed 3-0 by Mark Terry
Shippensburg.
Lock Haven novtoe, Sean McGowan,
147, tost a controversial 2-1 deciston to
Steve Mowery of Dickinson. McGowan
had the better boxing skills and Mowery
proved to be phystoally stronger.

Promotional Bouts
At Princeton, the LHU boxers were
featured in the Eastern Collegiate
Boxing Associatton Promotional Bouts at
the beautiful Scanticon-Princeton

leers drop one to Wizzards
By Doug Rutter
Sports Reporter
A last minute effort by the Bald Eagles
came up short as the Lock Haven
University Ice Hockey Club dropped a
4-2 decision to the Wizzards of the
Nittany Hockey League last Saturday.
LHU fell behind early when the
Wizzards scored a pair of quick goals to
take a 2-0 lead.
Bob McGettigan then went to work as
he carried the puck into the offensive
zone, went behind the net, and fed Lenny
Brockman in front for the score.
The Wizzards then came back to
score thoir third goal, which turned oul to

be the game-winner.
With two minutes to play in the game
and the Bald Eagles trailing 3-1, they
pulled the goaltender for an extra skater.
One minute later, the Eagles had cut
the lead to 3-2 as Brockman scored his
second of the night assisted by Scott
Saunter and John Gridley.
Lock Haven tried frantically to tie the
contest, but gave up an ompty-net goal
to end the game at 4-2.
The Bald Eagles return to the Penn
State Ice Pavillion tomorrow morning at
9:15 to face the Flyers and again on .
Sunday to play the Geohabs in a.7:45
p.m. game.

Executive Conference Center Ball Room.
A standing room only crowd watched
LHU's Keno Saavedra, 132, knock down
1985 national champion John Calles of
Central Connecticut, in the final minute.
An eight count saved Calles, who held
on to win a close 2-1 deciston over the
promising Saavedra. Saavedra used his
fast hands and overhand right to score
what would have been the major upset of
the year in college boxing.
Also winning a clear cut decision was
Mosley, 165, who defeated Central
Connecticut's Jose Velasco, 3-0.
Mosley, a freshman from Chester, PA
looked impressive in the upset victory
over the qutok Velasco.
Ferrari lost a hard earned decision Bill
Seedman of Central Connecticut.
Seedman, a transfer from the University
of Nevada-Reno was a 1985 National
Collegiate
Boxing
Association
semi-finalist while kxjxing at Reno.
Greber, a southpaw, decisioned
Central Connecticut's Tom Dicondido,
3-0.
Greber and Dicondido were
teammates on the 1985 NCBA
International All-Star team that boxed in
Brunei last November. Greber used a
series of combinations in each of three
rounds to outscore his game opponent.

Clydes

"proud of our boxers"
'Both coach Martin Santiago and I
were real proud of our boxers
performances this weekend," stated a
happy Dr. Cox.
"Boxing on the road in back to back
contests by Greber, Mosley and Ferrari
is no easy task," Cox said. "We had to
travel in tough weather conditions, and
box before a standing room only crowd in
Princeton, which included former world
middleweight champion Jake "the Raging
Bull" LaMotta and a host of news media
personnel."
"I'm not only proud of the boxers
performance, but also of the fine job my
trainer, Martin Santiago (a former LHU
All-American) and our team manager
George Frkonja are doing," concluded
Cox.
The Bald Eagles will send four boxers
to the Dickinson College Invitational
February 26 and four boxers to the
Central Connecttout Invitational March 8.
The bald eagles will host the
ECBA-North Qualifying Championships
at Thomas Field House March 14 and 15.
The champions of the 12 weight divisions
will advance to the national (NCBA)
Champtonships at the Air Force Academy
in Colorado April 4 and 5.

Dovntovn Lock Haven
Sales - Basketball Shoes
All Leather High-Tops
Starting at: nS@o@S
Nike
Open: Mon. Tues. & Sal.
Additional Syles
9:30-5
Addidas
including Running
Wed. until 5
NB
Shoes: $17.95
Thur. i t Fri until 9
Brooks
(G iri's - Wonnen's Styles)
Phone 748-3344

Friday, February 21, 1986 Eagle Eye 7

;poRTS

SPOILT;

)p(D)r(ls Lflim©
Remaining
home
winter
sporting events and dates
Men's Basketball:
February 22nd - Pitt (Johnstown)
Women's Basketball:
February 24th - East Stoudsburg

Student EWL tickets
Advance Eastern Wrestling League
student tournament series tickets are
available in the Director of Athletics
office in Thomas Field House at a cost
of $5.00 for all sessions.
The
tournament is scheduled for February
28 and March 1 at Bloomsburg
University.
Quarter Rnals
FrWay, February 28 12:30 p.m.
Seml-Finals
Friday, February 28 7:00 p.m.
Consolation Semi & Finals
Saturday, March 1
Championship Finals
Saturday, March 1

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SiPORTS SPORTS
Lady Eagle cagers down IUP, make West playoffs
Karen Merlie
Sports Reporter

Tina Martin and Donna Sergi
combined for 40 points Tuesday night,
in helping the Lady Eagle's to a big
victory over Indiana University of
Pennsylvania, 64-58.
Martin finished with 22 points to push
her past Shippensburg's Stacey
Cunningham
on the
all-time
Pennsylvania Conference scoring
chart. Martin now has a total of 2,059
points.
The Lady Eagles showed their poise
on the foul line, hitting 18 Of 26 free
throws. They hit for 23 field goals on the

night.
In addition to the brilliant offensive
performance of Martin, also hitting
double figures were Sergi with 18 points
and Helen Woltman with 10. Woltman
also grabbed 10 rebounds to push her
career total to 992.
Sergi added 11 rebounds , three
assists and three steals, while Martin
pulled down seven rebounds, and
Junior Lori Young kept up her passing
tear with eight assists. Kelly Myers
returned to action after missing two
games due to a ankle injury.
Indiana's Sue Brecko scored 21
points and Ginny Wilson accounted for
15. Lisetta Boccella and Daria McKnight

led the Lady Braves off the backboard.
LHU trailed 35-29 at the half,' but
outscored tha Lady Braves by a12 in
the second half.
Lock Haven is 14-8 overall and 6-4 in
the Western Diviston and IUP is 14-10
and also are 6-4 in the diviston.
LHU earned the number two position
behind Slippery Rock and the right to
host the opening round of playoffs. The
first round action will be Tuesday night
at 7:00 in the Thomas Field House as
the Lady Eagles will play host to the
same IUP team.
It was announced that admlsston will
be charged to everyone attending the
game. Student ttokets will be $2.00.

$1.00
$2.00
$1.00
$2.00

If you purchase individual session
tickets at Bloomsburg, you must show
your validated ID.

Volleyball Marathon
All right all you volleyball fans, it's
time again for the fifth annual Lambda
Chi Alpha 24 hour volleyball marathon
March7 and 8.
This year the volleyball marathon
benefits the local Multiple Sclerosis
chapter. Last year the marathon raised
$1000 for Infant Development.
Approximately 24-32 teams are
expected and sign-ups start today and
will continue for the next two weeks in
Bentley Halltobbyduring dinner hours.
The Marathon will be held in Zimmerii
starting at 6 p.m. Friday and ends 6
p.m. Saturday in Gyms one, two and
three. Last year's winners were Mel Len
Lounge in first place and AXA in
second There were 22 teams that
competed last year.

Congratulations
The Eagla Eye sports staff would
like to congratulate coach Fred Riley
and the Lady Eagles basketball team
for qualifying for the PSAC western
division playoffs. Congratulations also
goes out to Tina Martin for surpassing
the PSAC snoring record. Keep up the
good work ladies.

Eagle Eye drowns
The Eagle Eye newspaper staff got
literally dunked by the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity in intramural water polo
16-4 Tuesday night in Zimerlli pool.
Leading scorers for the Eagle Eye
were Editor-in-Chief Jay Zech and
Features Editor Chris Fischer with two
goals each.
Leading the Lambda Chi Alpha
scoring was everytx>dy.

AXA Volleyball
Marathon
segment by Michelle Moody

Wrestlers win
By Dave Walters
Sports Editor
Resilient is the best word to describe
the Bald Eagle wrestling team after being
dumped by Penn State 33-2 Saturday and
bouncing back to a 31-15 win over the
Bison of Bucknell at Thomas Field House
Wednesday night.

Referee counts
for Sophomore
Brad Lloyd

continued on p g . 8

Kanaskie, Eagles have nothing to be ashamed of
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnist
The news of Clarion's victory on
Wednesday arrived suddenly and in a
matter of seconds destroyed the Bald
Eagle visions of a playoff spot.
"It's a weird feeling," said Senior Jeff
Jackman, "from an emotional feeling at
Indiana to a big bummer here at home"
What's done is done. It's time for a
serious re-evaluation of the 1985-86 Bald
Eagle Basketball team. Coming off a dismal
season, in which our hoopsters finished
with an overall record of 5-20,0-10 in PSAC
Competition, the poorest finish in former
Head Coach Brad Black's seven year reign,
the Bald Eagles did not afDpear in any one's
poll as the preseason favorite, and
therefore were consigned to no better than
fourth.
This time, however, the "critics" were
wrong. They forgot to consider the 150 plus
applications that our University received for
the position of Head Men's Basketball
Coach.
When it was all sorted out. former South
Carolina Assistant, Kurt Kanaskie
accepted the position and he brought with
him a few tricks tucked away under his
Southern sleeve.
This past Tuesday, Kanaskie resorted to
his bag of tricks once again, and just as
we've seen in the past, the Bald Eagles
posted an exciting overtime victory.
This time, the Indians of IUP were the
latest victims of Kanaskie's troops, and it
couldnt of come at a better time, especially

when the Bald Eagles were desperately
trying to salvage their playoff possibilities
and turn last year's nightmare into a year of
dreams fulfilled.
And just when they needed a favor from
Conference foe, Edinboro, the Scots simply
turned their backs and bowed gracefully to
the Golden Eagles of Clarion, 82-69 at
Tipton Hall in Clarion on Wednesday
evening, thus allowing Clarbn to absorb the
third playoff spot in the Western Diviston.
But it was their victory on Tuesday that
may have symtx^lized the inner desire that
this cast of walk-ons and veterans share as
one in unity.
"It's great" exclaimed Jackman after
Tuesday's victory, "the best feeling I've
had in my four years here."

*

.JK-|

Senior Jeff Jackman

"We established goals at the beginning of
the year and one was to make the playoffs,
the other was to win the PSAC's next year,"
said the team's second-leading scorer.
Junior Prtoe.
And although the first goal is now
unrealistic, next years seems to be
destined for reality.
Assistant Coach, Don Taytor added. The
win ties the school record for most wins in a
season, it now allows us the opportunity to
break the record on Saturday. It was a great
win in many ways."
It sure was a great win, and when the
Bald eagles host Pitt Johnstown on
Saturday Evening (Tomorrow) at the
Thomas Field House, they will be trying to
ink their name into the LHU archives as the
winningest team in Lock Haven History.
The record stands right now at 14, which
came in 1980-81, when Doug Legette, three
times voted to the PSAC All-American
Team, led the Bald Eagles to that existing
mark.
The record, however, is simply that, a
record, and while it will be nice to savor,
once the season concludes, the thought of
next year's goal is present on the minds of
the players, the coaches and even the fans
as well.
"Next year it will be ours" said Kevin
Charney, who led this years team in
scoring.
Remember, however, that winning the
PSAC's is usually easier sato than done.
But then again, it's funny how the mind will
play tricks on you, especially if your toaded
with a bag full of Southern x's and o's
tucked under the sleeve of Kurt Kanaskie.

SET

I^SST^^iSSS^!^?????"??^?''"'^""^!^

8 Eagle Eye Friday, Febmary 21,1986

Continued from page 7

Wrestlers beat Bucknell 31-15
The Bald Eagles took a 7-0 lead in the
series between the two schools, winning
six of the 10 bouts of the evening.
Filling for junior Dicky Howell at 118,
freshman Craig Corbin posted a 10-1 major
over Mark Faglbni to give head coach Neil
Turner a 4-0 lead in team points.
Bucknell forfeited at 126 giving senior
Matt Avery a six point victory.
The Bison got on the board as
sophomore Ed Curran rallied with an
escape in the final minutes to edged junior
Willie Metzger 4-2 at 134.
After registering seven takedowns,
freshman Mike Lingenfelter worked over
Mari< Cooper en route to a 20-9 major
decision at 142 to boost the LHU lead
to 14-3.
At 158 Jeff Shaner of Bucknell earned
a 6-2 decision over freshman Thane
Turner. Turner was able to control the
Bison wrestler in the final pertod but could
not earn the vtotory.
Freshman John Barrett showed Kevin
Bullis a nice view of the field house ceiling
in the 158-pound bout by while pinning the
Bison wrestler in just 2:52.

The 168-pound bout ennded nearly as
quickly as the previous one as Brad Lloyd
tied up Dan Hartman in five different
cradles to pick up a 17-0 technical fall in
three minutes.
Once senior Greg Wykoff finally caught
up with Rob Williams in the 177-pound
bout, he absolutely dominated the Bison
to 15-1 supertor decision.
Filling in for the injured Joe Pecaitis,
Mike Mazza battled Mark Dawson at 190.
Dawson rallied in the final stanza to pull
out a 5-2 deciston.
LHU newcomer Bernie Roell had an
impressive first period of the heavyweight
bout leading 5-0, but his bigger opponent,
Ellery Crissman, rallied in the final two
periods to catch Roell on his back for the
pin.
This win upped the Bald Eagle wrestlers
slate to 9-8 heading into this Saturday's
match against Eastern Wrestling League
foe Cleveland State.
Editor's Note:
I would like
appologize to Thane Turner for accidently
leaving out his accomplishments in the
previous article.

Badminton club performs well
By Dave Walters
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven University Badminton
club advance four of five players from
the first round in to the second round of
ptay of the Mansfield University
Badminton Tournament last Saturday.
Raza Jeddy dominated his first round
match by downing Indiana's Gary
Griffith, 15-4 and 15-3.
Dennis Knowles had a little difficulty
earning his vtotories, but rallied in the
final two games 15-12 and 15-7.
Pete Reichwein breezed through his
first round play after hammering
Mansfield's Manism Patel 15-1 and 15-4.
RoQsr Spark* had to earn his two
matches over Geoff Navgh of Mansfield
15-10 and 15-12.
Retohwein was the only Baki Eagle
that survived the second round of play

after doieating teammate Knowles 15-6
and 15-4.
In the third round of play, Reichwein
wont up against a tough Elmer Money of
Williamsport Area Community College.
When the dust cleared Money had
earned a 15-11 and 15-6 triumph.
On the women's side of the court,
LHU's Kirsten Scherer ended the
tournament with a second place finish.
In doubles action. Sparks and
Knowles had to default due to an ankle
injury suffered by Sparks.
The badminton club was without the
service of star player Rtok Ansel due to a
serious neck injury.
Ansel was
scheduled to participated in Nationat
Badminton Champtonships.
Anyone interested in joining the
badminton club should contact Ansel at
3335.

Effective W e d n e s d a y , Febuary 1 9 t h , t h e E a g l e Eye will
begin a new policy t o w a r d s the acceptance a n d publication
of a n n o u n c e m e n t s .
T h e new policy Is as follows:
1 ) A n n o u n c e m e n t s n m a l be in the Eagle Eye Office by
n o o n o n M o n d a y (for t h e T u e s d a y Issue) or n o o n o n
Thursday (for the Friday Issue), or It will not be published.
2 ) A given a n n o u n c e m e n t will be run o n c e a n d o n l y
once.
3 ) A s always, announcements should be brief and to the
p o i n t , r u n n i n g not m u c h m o r e t h a n 5 0 w o r d s .
If a n
announcement d o e s not follow these limits; w e reserve the
right t o edit at our discretion.
4 ) All a n n o u n c e m e n t s s h o u l d be a c c o m p a n i e d b y t h e
n a m e and t e l e p h o n e number of the person submitting s a i d
announcement.
If a name a n d phone number is not g i v e n ,
t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t will n ^ i be published.

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
UNDERGRADUATE OFFICER PROGRAMS
If you can meet our tough standards this summer, you could begin eaming
a guaranteed career option that vill lie •waiting for you on the day you
graduate! You also may qualify for great advantages like:
•earning $100 each month during the school year
•complete your basii; officer training during two
six-week summer sessions and eam apporoximately
$205 a veek, plus room, hoard, and travel,
•receive flight guarantee
*take free civilian flight lessons
•have your govenunent-hacked student loans deferred
for three years
If 3ADU can meet our challenge. look into the USMC Undergraduate Officer
programs. You couM start off making more than $22,000 a year. Call today
to find out hov the program •vorks; you'll be surprised. Ask for SSgt Rupp
or Lt. Hough at 237-8578. We are an equal opportunity employer.

ANNO UNCEMENTS
Washington Trip

Recreation Club
There will be a mandetory meeting of
all interested Recreation Majors, about
a newly proposed Recreatton Club. The
meeting will be hekJ on Feb. 27 at 7:00 in
Zimmerii Room 8. Ifyou are unable to
attend please contact Mike or Curt at
748-2068.

All Inspiring Musicians
We need a drummer and could also
use a singer (male or female) to
complete our band. Anyone interested
can call Jeff at 748-1760 or Bob at
748-8508.

Open Volleyball
There will open volleyball on Frtoay,
Feb. 21 from 7-9 pm in Zimmerii Gym 3.
All are welcomel Sponser by Woolrtoge
Hall.

Money is being collected for the April
Sth trip to Washington D.C. The trip
includes the Smithsonian Intstitute and
a Washington Capitals / New York
Rangers hockey game. Please contact
Bil Renn at 3492 or Rick Ansel at 3335
for reservations and/or payment.

*

Intern Workshop

Phi Beta Lamba (formerly the
Management Science Club)
will
sponsor an Internship Workshop,
hosted by Dr. Robert Seyfarth,
Chairman of the Computer Science
Department. Learn about internship
accredidatton on Tuesday , Feb. 25 at 1
pm in Raub 205.

ON ALL
WINTER
CLOTHING

Thur
Fri. Sat. &
Mon.